Welcome Week, 1969 Can we .. . A MICHIGAN man ... STATE NEWS ... is either free or he is -Martin Luther King Jr. STATE not. There cannot be any ap¬ prenticeship for freedom. UNIVERSITY -LeRoi Jones East Lansing, M'chigan Stork reality replaces By TRINKA CLINE real Left would be doomed to Left in charge, if they had a man. white or black, human spiracy behind anything and Some of us prefer to join Executive Editor only bloodshed and failure. chance to succeed in toppling or inhuman. everything. The only conspiracy the blindness--you see them all And it might bring us the Establishment. That'd be Pick up our arms towmorrow. . . . we see is an AMERICAN summer long, Remember that night? an even steeper one, never moving swing to the repression, too. Sword or pen, words or silence, born and bred of from their color televisions, beei "... has been shot." ugliness, blind¬ right than we are now observ¬ Each of us plays his part. blood or live. and A long, quiet night. A final ness. inhumaneness. hatred, cans apartment-side ing around us. And that would Be it by design or default. Be Will cooler heads prevail0 > exam neglected. A silent vig¬ be called fascism. despite our wealth of know¬ swimming pools. that role apathy, or radical¬ We are tired of the red-bait¬ ledge. resources and man Some of us prefer to avoid il around the radio, waiting for Not that all would want the pow- ism. "Uncle Tom" or BLACK ing. Communist is NOT the con¬ the revolution with our efforts- those ugly words: you see them toiling for the "Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is Volunteer Bureau. Give a damn dead." for your fellow man. Wasn't it only vesterdy--no. Some of us prefer to talk a 31 days ago-the Rev. Martin lot-you see them mouthing at Luther King. demonstrations and meetings. Dead. Some of us prefer to organ- And before that--four years, ize- vou see the organizing. No four months and 12 days. Presi¬ goals, just a lot of preparation dent John F. Kennedy. Dead. ' for nobody knows quite what. Over 35.000 dead in Vietnam. The revolution, in whatever And for what did they die? lorm it may take. We at MSU stand up or sit To protect Americans? back and do our thing to start From what? Themselves, maybe. or stop the revolution, what¬ ever it is to be. The voung- political aware¬ We have seen man walk on ness covers primarily only the the moon The pinnacle has 60's--years of assassination and been reached. What will we do mass murder slashing the na¬ with it0 tion. We have seen a man of 44 From Malcolm X to RFK. years of service to MSU (28 We know of poverty and ra¬ as president* walk away. An cial strife--and didn't have to era ends.'John Hannah. We have seen the bow tie. live through a depression to be able to see it. And we are sad- cigar and charming accent I died with the burden of a war step into that spot- age of tran¬ sition. Walter Adams. | many, many of us do not be¬ What will his brief lieve in. tenure Ah. but reap for him and us° What is they tell us that to follow'1 I each generation has been tor¬ We have seen trustees mented by war and this is hung | OURS--Vietnam. up in conflict of interest We are to glory in this? charges and name calling and voting strict party line, so it Eyes filled with humanism seems. I and protest, idealism and un- We have seen the state law¬ comprehension. we ask why making body dabble in educa¬ | THIS war must exist. tion. All has not be£n com¬ We are not met consistently mendable. « I with reason in this or our other We have seen some faculty questionings . education, members poverty, etc. play strange games - We have been met in the preferring to remain anony¬ mous. Free to label and dam¬ I streets with dogs, birdshot, age others, without themselves 'teargas. clubs. Mace and un- | believable hatred. worrying about the label of Too many of us have respon- "right-wingers." A knife in the back. A shot in the dark Be¬ Ided- some in desperation, some 1 in bitterness and some with a ware. Especially if you fail the first test. Are you a red- strange delight-to their lack of blooded American? insight with the only medium Adams has said. "We must I understood by all- violence. recognize that we cannot go We play their game. home again to the yesteryear We stereotype and label and of quiet campus life and may¬ | we are stereotyped and labeled. be we shouldn't want to. Cam¬ Some quiver at the classifi- I cation "New Left." We fear-- pus is not a place to go to es¬ cape reality of life." I any attempt at takeover by the Acting President Has the ivory tower toppled? DeGaulle for.. Years . . MSU . president, or maybe Mickey Mouse or General Westmoreland could handle the job. Sue of Protests were fairly numerous last year, though violence was virtually non-existent. From alleged Gebeleln and Mike Gelszer, student representatives on the search and selection committee, try to racism to demanding the rehiring of a professor to denouncing a quiet-action by the Board of Trustees, whittle down the list of 320 nominations to the final four candidates. to opposing recruiting on See story on page 18. campus by a police department, the protests kept administrators, especially State News Photo by Bob Ivlns newly named Acting President Adams, busy. See pages 15, 17 and 21 for related stories. Stat- News Photo by Bob Ivln# ASMSU PRESENTS DIONNE WARWICK November 15 and TEARS MAIL TODAY tickets to the Association Concert on October 18. I would like tickets to the BLOOD, SWEAT and TEARS Concert on Novenr 1. I would like •" — tickets to the Dionne Warwick Concert on November 15. Individual Tickets for All Concerts: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Enclosed is $ • MAIL THIS FORM, YOUR MONEY By Check or Money Order STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: Popular Entertainment -- Pop Festival Weekend Room 308 Student Services Building MSU, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Swirl of activity Before the academic rigors Open air forums, discussing a Pan-Hellenic Council and Inter- engulfs frosh Where, Activities Carnival, an introduc¬ in the living units at 6:45 p.m. begin, four days of Welcome Week activities will freshmen and new students to varied aspects of University expose subject of significance to all students, will be held at 2 p.m. in north four locations--the IM field of South Complex, by fraternity Council (IFCi will conduct group meetings and women interested Greek way of life. for in Pan-Hel men the tion to the activities available on campus, to 4 p.m. will be held from 2 Tuesday Details on these will be posted in each hall. houses at several East Lansing churches will follow. Open Oh Where., Beaumont Tower, the IM field will meet in Bessey. IFC in Frank Blackington. director On Wednesday, professors of Sunday is residence hall day. west of Akers Hall and in front Fairchild Theater. of Honors Colllege. will speak American Thought and Lan¬ Can 1 do my laundry? with activities planned in each of the Brody building. at the 4 p.m Honors Convo¬ guage and Natural Science will Monday evening. Union living unit. The ASMSU-sponsored forum. Board will sponsor its first cation in Fairchild Theater. speak on "What's Ahead in Freshman Alumni Distinguished ATL and Nat. Sci." Can 1 do my dry cleaning? Monday is student govern¬ Your Rights and Responsibil¬ Welcome Week mixer from 9 and an¬ ment. sorority and fraternity ities Member of an Aca¬ p.m. to midnight in the Scholars. General Motors and swer students' questions as a Union con¬ MSU (ASMSl'i will present demic Community." will be Ballroom. Admission is 50 National Merit cerning the courses. This will Scholarship win¬ be at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Can 1 do my pressing? "What ASMSU Can Do For You" presented at 7 p.m.. in the cents. ners are invited. at 10 a m in the residence halls. Auditorium. Fairchild Theater. Sept. 23. the Union Board Campus ministers will speak The annual "meet the team Can 1 relax? rally" in Spartan Stadium, wit the football team and the MSU COLLECTIVE GROUP Marching Band participating, will be at 4 p.m. Meetings for both black dents and Mexican-Americans stu¬ ... Why, here Assn. unites c are scheduled for 6:30 Wednesday, but the location is not yet definite. Freshmen and transfer black students p.m. will of course! By GEORGE BULLARD designed so that the best col view, would be of greater rea USSPA leaders dwell on this meet with Joseph McMillan, Campus Editor lege journalists can adequately dership value to student news point at the 1969 congress: Complete One-Stop Service The State News, along with director of the Equal Oppor¬ reflect the mood of the pepers. member papers, they said, ex over 450 other student news country." must depend on out But some large dailies at tunity Program, and black fac¬ pect a constant flow of news papers, belongs to a national side funding from foundations the August congress expressed ulty members. copy without bothering to gen Union Board's second Wel¬ college news network under the for its existence concern that Telex duplicated erate any of their own come Week mixer will be from direction of the I'nited States \nother effort to unify the services offered by the Jim Heck, a CPS editor, said 1 Professional Attendants Open 7 Days a Week Student Press Assn. "USSPAi. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. on the sec¬ 7 student press has met with Associated Press and United that this lack of cooperation be Always on Hand a.m. to 11 p.m. The association, founded in ond floor of the Union. Two only limited success. Telex, Press Intrnational. national tween member pages is a 1962. bands are scheduled and ad¬ attempts to solve a telegraphic communications news wires to which most sub major cause in limiting the sue ' Drop-off Service for TV and definite problems mission is 50 cents. Hairdryer associated system between papers, has scribe. cess of USSPA news services Laundry, Cleaning, with the collegiate press as a been accepted by seven mem The General Educational Devel news-gathering arm of USSPA congresses, on the collective institution It was ber schools. USSPA. the Collegiate Press opment tests will be run Tues- Pressing & Shirts Ample Free Parking other hand, attempt to expose founded by 30 college editors The system, as proposed by dav and Wednesday, attendence Service iCPS>. has met with editors to the people and the at these tests take precedence FRANDOR at the 15th congress of the Na¬ USSPA officials, has inherent greater success than Telex with thinking behind the news head all other scheduled ac¬ tional Student Assn at Ohio disadvantages for small or its weekly mail service. In this lines. over MICHIGAN State University. tivities. weekly newspapers, which com service, background stories, on In Boulder, for example. SDS Initially, the founding editors pose over four fifths of the news items are mailed to mem leaper Mark Rudd. Black z |HARISON considered basic newspaper- membership. Timeliness, key ber papers minister Albert Big CLIPERT a Panther 730 AM - 94.9 FM problems of independence from advantage in Telex, is of little Less-than daily papers ben Man" Howard, and abortion re college administrations and the value to small weeklies that efit most from this service, form crusader Bill Baird spoke _l fl'VIC u technical aspects of newspaper generallv tocus on issues rath and because of their large num to the delegates EAST > r~ > >N OO production. er than prompt reporting of bers. have contributed heavily Discussion topics at Con Annual USSPA congresses events. Telex cost estimated to its success. gresses are also designed to have since attempted to add direction and depth to the or between $150 and $250 a month has also caused many small Dailies find the service of less value than weeklies be give editors insight into news background: rights of women, Look for the s ganization ' budget papers to decline par cause of their emphasis on birth control and even a 'Gay U. of Man NORGE GLOBE HER E WE ARE MARRIED HOUSING At the 1969 USSPA Congress ticipation timely reporting of events. Liberation" conference to and Nature ulder. Colo last onth. The Telex svstem proposed The philosophy behind seriously discuss the major both dele) by USSPA. however, has ad Telex and CPS mail service issues in the organized homo Bookstore proved a pilot program to es tablish a national magazine for distribution free to member papers The pilot issue of the vantages for dailies over com mercial er< may requesting news talk wires. Subscrib to each other information, is ber must news one of participation Mem papers, not a hired staff, contribute the copy to the system. bulk of sexual movement." were held. 15% OFF all paperbacks KALAMAZOO Bmorgm Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village magazine, labeled Pousto was clarification or even specific With its limited funds. I'SSPA 1918 East Kalamazoo Corner of Clemens published in \pril 1969. but the/' stories from member papers can at best only serve to project soon ran into financial \lso. USSPA feels that dinate the news gathering and One Mile West of University Village 489-8313 difficulties campus stories, written from a distribution efforts of its mem The new Pousto program. student journalist's point of 1141 E.Grand River 3706 S. Logan 3012 N. East 4510 W. Saginaw A4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 By MARILYN PATTERSON Pay-by-credit tuition system implemented Stale News Staff Writer termined sential by both income and es¬ family expenditures. plaints to ombudsman James D. Rust. unfair for a student taking a four-credit course to pay $25 are Traffic-will-bear charges those additional charges, "The thrust of the new system is toward general principles of equal treahment The more tuition than did a stu such as music fees, golf and MSU institutes a new fee Thu^, students whose parents complaints, Ballard to which most of society and 99 per cent of students subscribe today. This is have above average earnings said, centered around the unpro- dent taking a three credit bowling fees and physical edu worthwhile system this fall, a pay by credit a goal to strive for." —Elliot G. Ballard but unusually high medical bills, course, vet the same as a stu cation laundry fees, which were plan. pbrtional tuition paid by part Asst. to the president more than one child in col¬ time students under the old dent taking six credits. assessed simply because there The new plan calls for res It also unfair, were many students willing to ident graduate and undergrad lege or dependent parents, for tuition system. was they said, uate students to pay a flat rate example, may be eligible for Previously, tuition was paid to name 10 credits arbitrarily pay the extra fee to take the the amount of tuition ture, resident students paid May "because of legislative charged. grants. Consideration will also by credit block An under as a full time credit load and particular courses. Under the MSU sliding scale, of $13 per credit hour and out according to their parents' in be given to whether the stu charge a full tuition rate. There is no reason students pressure." of state students, $31 per credit. graduate resident student taking comes. The average tuition was Just before the May trus students receiving state scholar¬ dent is putting himself through one to three credits paid $44 "The thrust of the new sys¬ should have to pay an extra It was approved by the board $492 per year. However, stu ships were assessed the max school. tem.'' Ballard explained, "is fee just because they are taking tees' meeting, the Senate re of trustees at their July 18 per term, while one taking four dent's whose family incomes duced the MSU imum $552 tuition no matter to six credits paid $69, and one toward general principles of a popular course and are wil budget by $500. The $2,375,000 program will what their meeting. were less than $12,300 were el 000 and a bill was introduced family incomes. Late registration fees will be be financed solelv from fee taking seven to nine credits equal treatment to which most ling to pay the charge, Ballard What this r out-of up some Ibonomic deterrents." S95° per/mo. non-residents $1250 a year. lard, chairman of the ad hoc is greener. applying here ." staters get progressively more Ballard agreed And I'm con¬ Free Service and Delivery At Purdue University in La- committee on fees, agree the And Michigan. possessed Carey said that admissions stringent scious there are many unhappy favette. Indiana, residents pay reason behind Michigan's great of a well-developed system even had to shut off applica Ballard said he figured most people, but the old system did 337-1300 $700 a year and non-residents attraction for out of state stu of state supported colleges, tions early this year because out of state students are either have many inequities, and we've NEJAC TV RENTALS] pay $1600 a year. dents is that many states have universities and junior colleges. of the great number of appli valedictorians or salutorians of managed to straighten some of is a prime target for the col¬ cations received. their high school c or got these out lege bound masses. exceptionally high Ballard indicated that now Michigan's "unfavorable bal "We've been increasing the ance" in the student market placement tests this financial squeeze of taking From MSU demands more Soup to Nuts selectivity of our admissions As of more than 15 credits is most is unfavorable because the state standards." Carey said. We its out-of state students in can handle only a fraction of acutely felt by out of-state stu¬ could easily fill the freshman terms of requirements, it also dents because they're the students not used class with out of-state students applying for "im makes them pay higher and to the new system." we're swamped with appli higher rates. After students get accus¬ ... and In-Between cations. tuition ably He said that climbing costs have not notice¬ discouraged applicants. Carey said that MSU had stase quotas at one time- ad missions would accept only a Ballard eventually said see agreements" between states so he could reciprocal tomed to paying bv the credit instead of paying for 10 plus credits and getting a "free- that out of state enrollment has certain number of people from that out of state students would ride" for anything past 10 cred- specific states. But the state not be charged so much, but won t gripe quota plan has been dis¬ right now the problem is with carded. THERE'S NO PLACE AROUND Min-a-mart has just HERE WHERE VOL) CAN GET "Now. it's Michigan against about everything! A PIZZA AFTER MIDNI6HTI the United States." he said. not But the new tuition base will affect out of state enroll Dorm prices ment." he continued. We still whip together the swamped. are reflect living cost most impromptu Every year economists tell the residence halls in the first IVVIf us the cost of living is rising snack,party, or supper And every year the MSU dorm resident feels it when room Students halls living in different might get skeptical about and board rates go up whether keeping their residence you could want! A year ago dorm rates in creased $15 a term: this year hall running costs as much, for example, for Wonders Hall ELECTRIC PENCIL it will be only $10 a term. as Mayo Hall On campus residents will pay Newer residence halls v mid Groceries Gourmets SHARPENER $975 dorm for room a whole year and cafeteria food, of a seem tain. easier to clean and main¬ while the older, ivy- compared to last year's rate covered living units have less of $945. efficient facilities. The largest Ice-Cream Delicatessen "The $30 more is primarily "It all sort of evens out." Cones in town! to cover employes' wage in creases." Lyle Thorburn. man Thorburn said The older Fresh Bakery Goods ager of residence halls, said "So you could call that cost dorms have been over a contributing longer period of time." Thus, most of the older halls' of-living increases." bonds are paid off. but a sur Open Daily Fresh Produce When students pay of dorm living, they are really for $975 plus here is accounted for with the extra funds needed to clean paying $615 tor "board. $330 and maintain them for "room" and $30 to help 7 am - 11 pm Visit our other pay off the bonds that bought Besides paying for the gen¬ eral tangibles of room, board locations for your and trust bonds, students also favorite party beverages: i pay for "general expenses." This battery operated, portable pencil sharpener These include salaries and *4209 N. Grand River 221 Ann St. *4636 N. East St. is and great for kids, school children, col lege students executives. Use In the office, wages for administrative per sonnel, salaried employes' ben¬ *3135 S. Pennsylvania one dorm, efits, data processing charges. 1022 E. Mt. Hope laboratory or show It off during your bridge University Business Office and Owosso Too! game. It's automatic! Simply press rne pencil Across from Knapp's Campus Center in and on it goes. Shavings collect inside. Emp¬ University Telephone Office 437 W. Stewart 1740 W. Main tied easily. Keep points needle sharp. Uses For all these services, plus 3 std. batteries. $5.98 plus 60$ postage and labor and food costs. MSU has handling. Mich, residents add 4% sales tax. figured out the cost per student. This fall students will pay $321.72 for labor, $169.09 for food and $55.76 for general expenses GRAYLINES EXPRESS The biggest increase, as Thor¬ burn indicated, is $23.83 for labor costs. Food costs. per 4465 JANICE LEE DR. students have risen only OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 48864 $8 05 this year and general expenses are up by $4.13. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A5 OPENING SOON ANOTHER FRIENDLY MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES TO SERVE YOU GRAND RIVER AVENUE AT OKEMOS THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO Grand River at Okemos - 5125 W. Saginaw - 6200 S. Pennsylvania 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, "~>R SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAr HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. A6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Meet Louie Johnny-come-lately, ler-like manner. Rockefel¬ Bender, in-loco Pat Paulsen Bender Girls to glori¬ fy his candidacy, and two foot¬ active in the Society for the Advancement of Extracurricular Activities. He has achieved campus poll showed that Bender held about 6 per cent of votes, with 33 percent for Hubert valid ly a as the second poll, hard¬ week later, gave him 55 Bender, billing himself as a ball players to guard his body. re¬ per cent of the needed sup¬ Earlier this year when the Besides returning from the cent notoriety as State News Humphrey, 31 for port. His closest rival then was MSU presidency was left wide progressive politician, said that per cent his first act as president would war as a hero. Bender's other connoisseur and sleuth. Walter Adams. 21 per cent Walter Adams at 28 per cent. open by John A. Hannah s de¬ be to move the president's notable qualifications include Bender set his campaign roll- for G. Mennen "Soapy" Wil Bender attributed Adams' en¬ parture, the campus was deluged office from the Administration experience as fire marshal for ling with thousands of lapel liams and 10 per cent unde¬ during strength to his "align¬ by nominations for distinguished cided. Bender survived this sur¬ individuals to fill this coveted Bldg. to the Rathskeller at the McMouse House of McDonel buttons, bumper stickers and ment" to Bender and his plat- position. Coral Gables which, incidental¬ Hall, first floor lavatory man¬ posters. He was recognized vey with undaunted spirit, noting of the Delta Chi frater¬ around campus and the Coral that the poll was invalid be This followed his ly. is the site of his campaign ager meeting with Last but not least-likely came nity house and court jester for Gables by his unique Fu Man- cause he had not had as ex¬ Adams the banks of the Red headquarters. on the Mazola Party's nomina This twice-decorated war vet¬ ASMSU. chu moustache and his color tensive press exposure as his Cedar where the interim presi¬ tion, Louie Bender, who de¬ He's also vice president for ful outgoing personality. opponents. dent formally introduced Bend¬ eran quickly gathered a sizable clared his candidacy in a bevy of supporters including Coral Gables' relations and Early in his campaign a Bender's optimism proved er to MSU students and faculty. Bender arrived at this meeting in a sensajtional display of ath¬ letic progress, splashing down in the Rea Cedar after an event ful waterski shot. His final policy-making speech of the campaign echoed the sentiments of the Gettysburg Address, pledging equality of rights for everyone from Adams to the campus chipmunks. Bender quite possibly had the largest platform of any of the candidates, facing each issue with a definite stand. One of his planks provided for dis¬ arming the campus police force and replacing their weapons Towing the mark Louie Bender, sometimes candidate for the presi¬ with Matty Matel burp guns and Greenie Stickum caps He would dency of MSU, skis down the Red Cedar before thousands of admirers at a rally endorsing his also authorize a cutback of up to five officers from Commu¬ candidacy. State News photo by Bob Ivins ter Lot X by the end of the Center and the Veterinary Clin- Tim: campus police chief. Eld- summer, in hopes of de-es¬ 1C ridge Cleaver: dean of men. calating the conflict there. Minor planks included one- \]rs. Robinson: dean of women The campus chipmunks were way sidewalks along Farm the Ypsilanti strangler; dean perhaps the most radical in Lane, requiring the board of of graduate studies. Dustin their demands, but Bender re¬ trustees to hold all secret meet Hoffman; manager of the MSU mained firmly against a fine ings in Spartan Stadium and bookstore. Walter Adams, for molesting the rodents. installing Tartan Turf in the "If we have fines for mo¬ lavatories of Berkey Hall Ben- lesting of ducks and chipmunks, vould also move the These announcements wound then the next step will be to research center to Mayo Hall UP the concentrated campaign have fines for the molesting of to give the coeds and hogs a activities. Bender cut back < coeds. And we cannot have the time spent stumping to de- living-learning experience that. Bender stated emphati¬ Also on his never-ending vote greater efforts to public cally. list of proposed improve- especially the Milwau- In spite of his hard line ments was naming the MSU kee brewery strike which threat- stand on the molesting issue. Sewage Treatment Plant after ePed t0 turn the greater East Bender made no final decision Sen. Robert Huber. R Troy. Lansing area into a veritable on their demand that Michigan filling the IM pool with Mazola desert Bender offered to medi- Outdoors be offered as a five- Oil and adding the super slide ate ^or both sides of the dispute credit course, with Mort Neff from Frandor Shopping Center a^er the beer shortage reached as head of the department. for bigger thrills Bender also the cr't'cal sta8e hinted at moving Sparty to the Bender also promised that the Throughout this rather sub¬ Armour Star meat truck route experimental muck farms, re dued period of his campaign. placing it with a bronze sta¬ Bender stressed that his hat no longer stop at Olin Health tue of Biggie Munn. which he as still in the ring. Late in believed is of greater aesthetic june. he commented that he value to MSU student Bob Sherman 6 to 10 was expecting a call from the Focusing on the nebulous chairman of the board of trus¬ financial situation of the I tees any day now " At this 1YVIC i versity. Bender plans to wipe out the MSU debt by selling Hubbard Hall to the Hilton time also, he shaved his moustache and intimated to close friends that he felt akin off chain. Okemos to Howard toJoeNamath. THERE'S NO PLACE AROUNP Perennial pessimists con- HERE WHERE YOU CAN GET A PIZZA AFTER MIDNI6HTI study hall and Amity Hall to the stantlv plagued Bender with the Dept. of HomeEconomics. question of what he planned on Bender also announced his doing if he lost the presi¬ final decision on administra¬ dency Bender, in the first tive officers. These individuals place, emphasized that did not represent a good cross-section plan on losing, but to ease their of this country's population, probing minds, he anticipated but are chosen that he would run for football primarily for what they might coach When he assumed that Hey Dog! contribute to Call Little Bender's regime. If Bender is prestigious position. Duffv elected, the vice president for would replace Biggie Munn who Caesars. student affairs will be Richard would be cast in bronze, re¬ 337-1681 Dalley: athletic director. Tinv placing Sparty WELCOME BACK M.S.U. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Why not let us THE LABYRINTH carry the ball this fall? Labyrinth (lab rin(t)th) n. pi. labyrinths: a structure Bank with us. full of intricate passageways that make it difficult to find the way from the interior to the entrance BANKING HOURS: or from the entrance to the center. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Weekday including Saturday But it's easy to find your way to your residence hall SNACKSHOP - just follow the crowd Drive-ln Windows to the Centa- of activity. It's the place to Customer Parking meet new people, eat, relax and have fun. There's a snackshop in one of these residence halls near you! Akers Brody Fee Hubbard Holmes Holden !!> First Shaw McDonel Case Wonders Wilson National Bank Gilchrist's Pub Snyder-Phillips Mason-Abbot of East Lansing 435 E. Grand River, East Lansing 332-5056 ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 /("] COGS: liason with U' Until the Council of Gradu¬ the standing of graduates un¬ change and make allow, attempting to involve more stu¬ which would in turn reflect on ate Students (COGS) was der the Academic Freedom Re health service for the unin dents in levels of formed in 1967. graduate stu¬ sured. more a better undergraduate edu¬ port Working with the Graduate or at least notify them government. cation. dents at MSlT had almost no Council, composed of faculty what they are expected to do to On the economic scene, the representation in university members with one graduate stu receive service. The council furnishes aid and survey committee is looking affairs, no liaison between them dent representative, they are COGS is asking that any into assistantships. information outside the field and students encountering problems comparing university officialdom. looking into how the report the amounts and loads being of academics. Students having COGS has been working sinqe applies to graduates and what with Olin contact them so they carried. Their goal is a suf trouble with the draft or income then toward improving the aca¬ rights and responsibilities they can judge the type and scale tax can be directed to an as- ficient level of uniformity that demic. social and economic con¬ have under it. of the problems and use these would increase the chance ditions of graduate students in a possible second meeting of According to COGS secretary bringing in better graduates. in both represented and non¬ with the board. Either presi represented department, point Ray Cummins, graduates would dent Jim Huffman or vice presi ing out to the powers that be like to see a change in the grading system that was insti dent Mike Freed can be con L1EBERMANNS' where their interests lie. Slight tacted. tuted last year, especially ly more than half of the de¬ The transportation situation is in the area of partments on campus are pres¬ pass-fail a topic of intense interest for courses. ently represented in the coun graduates, many of whom live Members have been looking They feel that this change, which applied automatically to in married housing the work of COGS, Through first year BEAUTIFUL THINGS into how the university is run graduates as well as undergrad graduate assistants are now and what channels of communi uates. did not consider their allowed to park on campus, a cation are open to them. Work special situation, priviledge earlier ing through these channels, they are conveying the problems some courses outside their de partment would be more ad assistants beyond their first year. Two thousand of the 8.000 from all over the world and sentiments of the graduate vantageous to take pass fail, graduates at MSI' are assis- community gathered from coun¬ they would like to see more tants. cil delegates and students at flexibility on the department Better bus service and a sys¬ large to the proper author- level concerning how the class¬ tem of paid graduate parking es are graded on campus is also being in Thus far dialogues have been vetigated A proposal to this effect was easy and problems are being The Survey Committee of the drawn up in coordination with council has done a number of the Graduate Council and is now The first major policy change surveys to get the general feel initiated by COGS was the waiting to pass the registrar ing of the graduate community. elimination of the flat require The council expects that a The committee has been get¬ ment of two languages for all number of students, especially ting faculty views on the Massey doctoral candidates Arguing married graduates with families, Report on Student Participation that the requirement was not may be affected by the change in Academic Government necessary in certain studies in Olin Health Center's policy tSPAG) submitted to the the policy was changed to where requiring insurance for free Academic Council this spring, the decision is up to individual treatments. pointing out to them the bene departments. A letter was written to the fits of student involvement in The Garskoff case was the Board of Trustees asking them university government Work impetus for investigations into to reconsider the proposed ing with the report thev are MEDICAL COLUMN SN rep The State News' answer to Any member of the Univer¬ Sigmund Freud came to press sity community who would like this summer. to submit a question should Dr. Arnold Werner, asst. write to Dr Werner. 309 professor of psychiatry and di¬ Linton Hall. Names will be rector of psychiatric services kept in strict confidence and at Olin Health Center, has been will not appear on any ques writing a weekly column deal¬ tions printed in the State News. ing with the problems of the Dr Werner began work at college community. MSU on July 1. He said he I feel that there is a need came here because of the med for a column that can respond ical school. openly and with straight answers "MSU offered me the op to questions that people on portunity to teach in a school college campuses might have and with a new innovative approach might not have a place to go to to medical education, to be get answers,'' Dr. Werner com¬ part of a new school in the mented. University.'' he explained He said another reason for Dr Werner said his I'm writing the column is his "af- versitv position is a new one. fectfon for newspapers." He connecting him with both the worked for four years on the College of Human Medicine and Kingsman of Brooklyn College. Oline Health Center. Brooklyn N Y . where he re¬ Student health service is not ceived his bachelor's degree. a new experience for Dr. Wer Dr Werner's column deals ner He was involved in a sim with all types of problems, ilar program at the University both physical and mental ones. of Rochester. Rochester. N Y . He optimistically expects more where he did his psychiatric- questions than can be printed, residency and later taught but responds to all questions if The situation at Olin. the senders names and addres he said, "is a difficult one sesare included because the University itself I thought that this would in terms of population repre be a good way of disseminat ing information.'" Dr Werner said " A lot of people have fears about asking certain ques¬ tions. There is something re¬ assuring about seeing a question you have asked by someone else A8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 59* 49* 99* 39* 19* Westmore Book Matches Paper Mate Tide Safeguard Soap HiLiters Bic Pens LAUNDRY DETERGENT COMPLEXION SIZE Tampax 40's Nail Polish Flairs 39c 33' iant Size 76 9C SJ23 19c 12c LIM7T 1 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Expires 10-4-69 Exp East East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East La Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (COUPON) (0 »1.50 $1.09 $3.98 H 25* Arrid MEN'S BLACK Sunlamp Yardley Lipstick Scope EXTRA DRY DEODORANT Jergens Blue Books Soap Dish Mouthwash LOTION 9-1/2 OZ. 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Until 9 For This Special Sale A10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY Burcham Woods APARTMENTS Trustees air views By BARB PARNESS are thinking and about their on any students substitute for person to time available. I guess I get ing to talk to trustees are not Stale News Staff Writer needs,'' Stevens said. always representative of their person contact." involved as much as possible," The Michigan State Consti¬ He said he personally has Huff said the board made mis¬ Thompson said. generation, he said. TWO - MAN APARTMENTS tution charges MSU's Board of Trustees with the ' general su¬ pervision of the institution and met with sororities, fraternit¬ ies. residence hall groups and others this year. Huff said the trustees should not be the people to whom stu¬ dents take their major com¬ takes this year when it failed would hope they'd all be open," he said. "I think I have contacts because Intake quite a few them," the control and direction of all "I think students are becom¬ "I think it'd make more he added. plaints directly. expenditures from the institu¬ ing more and more interested sense to put a board member AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY tion's funds." and involved in the workings of on ASMSU," Huff said. He added tinued. "They (the trustees) "Trustees." he said, "have But, the consitution does not the University, including the to be very it would be easier to find a are the laymen who try and in¬ careful that they do require the trustees to listen board of trustees. Stevens not receive complaints directly. board member to represent the terpret the true values of higher to or consult with University Their contacts with students eight trustees than to find a education for the public." students He said he thinks his* re¬ must be in terms of understand¬ students to represent 40,000 Nisbet concurred with Merri- Some of MSU's man's views that the adminis¬ $16000 month trustees, however, view inter¬ sponsibility as a trustee is to ing and dialogue. Complaints other students. the general public as well as tration should intervene be¬ action with students as one of should come through the presi¬ Thompson makes contacts to the students at MSI' Kenneth W tween students and trustees. their major responsibilities. dent's office." Thompson. R 'I think the East "I think the trustees are in¬ Stevens Favors Students University be¬ Huff said he believes his own Lansing, said he always tries make terested in students. But actual Board Chairman Don Ste¬ longs to the people of Michi contact with students is ade- to as many con¬ tacts with students he can. contact wouldn't be directly with vens, D-Okemos. believes the gan. students, future students, as the students. It is EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT through the trustees should seek to in¬ alumni, parents of students and I'm always available and very "I don't know how I could volve themselves with the stu¬ to those in the state who bene¬ fond of meeting with students." get more involved because I faculty and administration," dents of the University. fit from the operations of the he said. "I don't think there's just don't have that kind of Nisbet said. i think the trustees should University." he said. 351-7880 317 M.A.C. meet as often as they can with students to learn as much as "The University is not for any one group. It's the job of they can about what students the trustees to see that it serves "Write letters to me. Talk to me. Actually we are more ap¬ all of the people of Michigan, he continued. proachable than most students think. I'll fneet with any group Stevens said the board has any time and talk about anything . . *. At least part of the job discussed the possibility of a is tor students to ask us to meet with them." student sitting as a non-voting member on the board of trust Warren Huff ees. "Whoever the student is, he could learn something." he said. "But. I don't think there'd to even consider proposals "He'd find it boring. He can I don't think the trustee is be a great deal the student would brought before it at meetings come to the meeting anvwav. I elected to reflect the needs and learn after the first few meet¬ with representatives of ASMSU. But Thompson does not see wants of the students," he con- ings." He said the board's failure meeting with trustees as the Stevens said he would "I don't think it's possible have to act on these proposals could most valuable way for students to air their views. for the trustees to be with as "no objections to a student discourage students from pre¬ sitting as either a non-voting "I think normally students do many students as there are at senting their views to the trust- or voting member of the board get their direction and Michigan State." he added. However, he said, the state assistance from the University He said trustees, in general, When student requests do have "limited time and limited consitution would have to be administration." he said. come to us in the proper fash changed if the student was to Thompson does not approve opportunity" for contact with ion through the proper channels students. be a voting member of having students sit on the we have to move." Huff said. "If the consitution is changed. board of trustees. He said the State News is Both Nisbet and Merriman I wouldn't oppose it. he said. "I feel any student who wants the "best channel'' he has for said they would object to having Huff seeks flavor to attend the board meetings researching MSU's students. an MSU student sitting on the Trustee Warren Huff. D-Ply can do so. I'm not prepared He said ASMSU does not rep¬ board of trustees. mouth, agrees with Stevens con¬ for students sitting in on all resent the "complete spectrum "I don't think students should ' cerning the importance of in¬ board meetings, even on a no- of the University." be on the board of trustees The volvement with students vote proposition." he said. If "barriers" exist between student has all he can do to de¬ "Trustees have to get the "I question the need and I students and trustees. Huff velop in the learning process." flavor and coloration of the question the desirability," he said, both groups must work to Nisbet said. student generation. Huff said continued. break down these barriers. But it is difficult to get this Although he doesn't see any He said students have neither Write letters to me. Talk "flavor and coloration be- particular disadvantage of hav¬ the "background or knowledge" to me." he said. "Actually we cause the students wtn> are will ing a student on the board, he to serve as trustees. But. he are more approachable than said "there are other ways of added, he'd be glad to have them THERE'5 NO PLACE AROUNP most students think. I'll meet gaining student opinions. " observe the board and even pre¬ HERE WHERE YOU CAN GET with any group any time and Administration middleman sent points of view to the trust¬ A PIZZA AFTER MIDNIGHT I talk about anything. Trustees Stephen S. Nisbet. ees. "We can be available, but we R-Fremont. and Frank Merri- cannot call up Wilson dormi¬ Merriman also said he man. R-Deckerville. said they tory and say we want to talk believe the board of trustees "questioned if there is a great to you tonight. At least part deal of value" in having a should not deal directly with of the job is for the students student trustee. students in the University. to ask to meet them." Huff "Really we are functioning "I think our dealings with continued. on this board as non-paid peo¬ students should be primarily He said he does not think ple. I question seriously if the through the administration. I additional time in having addi¬ having a student sitting as a don't think it's the intent of non-voting member of the board tional members is really a fac¬ the constitution to have us as would be very valuable. tor in making a better educa a sounding board for students." tional system, he said. Merriman said. Grand Trunk Western We'd like to shed a little light on xmm JpREST RATES. (So you won't Rail Travel Quiz Check True or False: Many people are in the dark about owned by their members...and no¬ 1. Grand Trunk Western's low fares are lower for how much money they pay for a body else. So there's no need for MSU students TRUE FALSE loan. Sure, they shop carefully for a double-talk. The lender and the bor¬ 2. Grand Trunk Western trains make special MSU car, furniture, or appliances. But rower both have a stake in your cre¬ Campus stops on Fridays and Sundays (at Farm Lane Crossing) TRUE FALSE when it comes to financing these dit union. 3. Grand Trunk Western trains will take you eastward items, they aren't so careful. If you are not yet a member of to Port Huron or Detroit and westward to South Bend Suddenly, they're in the confus¬ your credit union, phone or stop by and Chicago, with stops at intermediate cities.TRUE FALSE ing world of "extended payment today and open a share account. plans" and "revolving credit." Soon, Save and borrow with convenient HH two and two don't equal four any payroll deduction. Not only will we 5. Westbound Grand Trunk Western trains leave Farm shed Lane Crossing at 1:40 p.m. and 6:20 p.m. on Fridays more. Is there a way out? Yes. Your light on interest rates... and Sundays (slightly later from Lansing everyday) . MSU Employees Credit Union. r TRUE FALSE important, 6. Eastbound Grand Trunk Western trains leave Farm At your credit union you always you won't Lane Crossing at 2:40 p.m. and 8:25 p.m. on Fridays and Sundays (slightly earlier from Lansing everyday).. . . know just how much you pay for get burned. TRUE FALSE a loan because credit unions are Every statement is true. MSU EMPLO 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Go Grand Trunk Western Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 fi\] Mix-up in male, female roles Editor's note: Nancy Lennel is fictitious name substituted student in psychology, who says role has become downgraded and The situation is further com¬ trying to make themselves look This warpssuperficiality is re To have a sexuality truly free and People just don t reach each other- anyrriflre," she said a part of the problem is that made to seem lowly, she said. plicated by mothers who begin as young as possible. They be fleeted in the sexual attitudes meaningful relationship, she for the graduate student inter¬ 'men won't let women be women Another aspect of the prob to instruct their daughters at lieve sexual appeal depends on feels it must be founded on "Maybe all of the sexual non prevalent today. People have involvement has viewed below who wished to because they are not men.'' lem has to do with education. the bloom of youth. come about be pre-puberty to "go out and get stopped looking beneath the sur trust This can only be achieved cause it's so much easier to remain anonymous. Women now receive schooling a man," she said. by knowing a person over an "There should not be a cut meet requirements on the sex "There must be a return to equivalent to that of men. she extended period of time. This is largely due to the off point." she declared, "such "I am reluctant to say it." ual level than as committed, said, and often successfully more clearly defined roles for youth cult predominance in the as age 30 or 35, before which she said, "but in the East mature human men and women and a value compete with them in the job beings " By MARIA SAMARIN United States, she explained. everything will happen and after Lansing community, Miss Lennel said she believed Asked why she felt psople market. sex is not A serious mix-up has occured placed upon those roles.'' Miss So many females are confused which a woman becomes use- regarded with much value. It superficiality exists in levels have become so closed with "Besides this." Miss Len¬ in the roles and Lennelurged. because the role of a mature is like of contact other than the each other. Miss Lennel said: men women are nel noted. "American women brushing teeth. sex supposed to play in American, woman is often considered neith Miss Lennel said "Therfe is ual. Sexual who work- part of the no more involve impersonality may "The depth and complexity particularly after desirable for this attitude is that society. er nor attractive. reason ment than that which would be even stem from the reluc of a human being is such that She feels the situation can marriage-cannot, in U.S. many society is centered too felt by a 7 year-old child. This tance of people to open them when you care, you are vul That's the opinion of Nancy be traced to the emancipation cases, fulfill their role as wife much on physical attractive is not sexual maturity, nor is selves to others, she suggest nerable to hurt but it's a Lennel, Royal Oak graduate of women. Their traditional and mother. ness. it sexual freedom. " ed chance you have to take." ACTION IN SEPT. WHERE DO YOU FIND U' office revamp delayed CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S started in the spring by Die kerson's staff to see if the of fice is operating in the "best uate educational programs research. and necessary assume training for them to positions on the vice president's staff. FINEST ENTERTAINMENT? University governance will be Reorganization of the office Graduate educational pro way" for a university of this concerned with all areas of | "aPERFORMERS for student affairs has been size. the University where students grams and research will be re¬ | J mat sponsible for doing research in - postponed until September. Mil The are involved in governmental ton B. Dickerson. vice-president proposals were considered all areas of student affairs. The activities, including ASMSl'. for students affairs, said this by University administrators Council of Graduate Students area will also be concerned and accepted. Jack Breslin. Uni with the readmission of stu¬ DANCING TOP JMLUyik (COGS). Women's Inter Resi versity secretary, said. dence Halls. Men's Halls dents who have withdrawn from The They were returned to Die Assn. and student advisory com the University for non-academic reorganization proposal, kerson and will be considered C®»E01IM« and non disciplinary reasons. including plans for a separate mittees. dean of students office and by University administrators Jidicial systems will be Under the reorganization, ar in again in September directors for residence hall the elimination of the residence volved with residence hall ju ea / at the Metro Bowl halls programs and students ac Under the reorganization pro diciaries. the All University Stu complexes, previously under the director of residence hall pro tivities offices, was presented posal. four different function dent Judiciary/ and the Stu to Acting President Adams in July. al" areas will be created in the office for student affairs. The dent Faculty Judiciary Staff selection and training will be concerned with inter grams will report directly to the dean of students. A new position of off campus area di NOW APPEARING THROUGH areas will be University gov rector will also be created. ernance. selection judicial systems, staff and training and grad viewing and selecting new staff members and providing the The dean of students and directors of the counseling cen ter. financial aids, volunteer pro SEPTEMBER grams, and the fice will report intramurals of directly to the THE FABULOUS Pay-by-credit vice president for student (continued from page 4) ships. Don Stevens. D Okemos courses jors An outside increase in credits their ma from TOP He said that now this finan 15 to 18. for example, would FOUR mean a fee increase of $39 cial squeeze is felt most acutely The loss in revenue to the by outof-state students be Jmlupt, for the resident students and University due to the de cause they're not used to the $93 for the out of state stu creased scholarships payments new system." dent would be more than $4 million. We don't contend that the After the students get accus¬ Rep. Vincent Petitpren. D $1.00 cover Fri. & Sat. ONLY Doors Westland. chairman of the House new system is perfect. Bal tomed to paying by credit in lard said. ' I'm sure there stead of paying for 10 plus cred open 8:30 P.M. The Harlequin is Committee on Colleges and I'm are going to be some bumps its and getting a free ride at the Metro Bowl located at the Metro Bowl S. Logan versities. said the legislators I'm conscious that there are for anything past 10 credits, at Jolly Rd. TU 2-0226. were not opposed to the slid ing scale plan but to the fact many unhappy people, but the old they won't complain as much. that children who system did have many inequities Ballard said got state scholarships were eliminated from getting any breaks on the ELCOME ^.STUDENTS the The trustees, however, read bills as legislative dis pleasure with the sliding scale, so they abolished it. EHINGER The student aid grant pro REALTY gram, in effect, performs the same scale in purpose as the sliding providing financial as sistance to resident undergrad Let's Get up The terrents. new some fee scale does throw economic Ballard said de Acquainted Some students have plained that stricted now they'll be re from taking courses just for fun or com enrichment CO. 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Michigan Ave. Welcome Week, September 1969 A12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan j Gulliver's Drug Hannah era passes with regrets Improving MSU's academics, In 1941 there were 6,390 athletics and physical structure students at MSC. As of fall has been a life-goal of John term 1968, there were 44,421 Kodacolor Alfred Hannah, MSU's president, who retired June 30, 12th students enrolled. These figures include the Regional Centers and 1969, after nearly 44 years of Credit Extensions of the Uni¬ service to this University. versity. Hannah is now serving under With the end of World War President Nixon as head of the II and the return of thousands Agency for International De- of veterans, enrollment rose velopmet (AID), an agency rapidly over 16,000 in 1949. which has done much business meet the needs of a varied with MSU's International Pro¬ and greatly expanding student grams in recent years. body, Hannah urged the organi¬ Graduating in 1923 from zation of MSU basic college, Michigan State College, as the now the University College, school was known then, with offering what he called a core a degree in poultry science, of knowledge to which all per¬ Hannah took a job as an agri sons would be exposed. cultural extension specialist Discussing Hannah in 196€ with MSC. during the celebration of his 2E With the coming of the Roose¬ years with the University, a na¬ velt era and the New Deal in tionally prominent educator said 1932, Hannah went to work for that he believed there had beer the federal government in the more educational experimen¬ NRA program In 1934 he was tation on MSU's campus in the offered the job of secretary of last 20 years than on anv the State Board of Agriculture, campus in the country. He Prescriptions now known as the MSU Board praised the University not only of was Trustees. He accepted and appointed to the post in for its willingness to try new things but also for the courage Service pers Former President Hannah conducts Gulliver's State 1935. In 1939 Hannah married Sarah to take them out if they did not Board of Trustees John meeting in a pose an MSU typical of those to the he often University. assumed during his years of service State News Photo by Bill Porteous Shaw, daughter of the college's MSU began its building pro¬ Drug president, Robert Shaw He be¬ came the president of MSC in gram in 1945 to provide the physical facilities to house and guidance that MSU was to the Western Conference admitted (Big Center for in 1951 Continuing Education Adult education pro¬ It opened in 1961. MSU has nine of these facilities. now the human being, of how he functions physically, mentally ED 2-2011 1941. replacing his father-in- train the post-war increase in Ten) in 1948. He also helped grams in continuing education Recognition of MSU's aca¬ and emotionally.'" and of how students. The program was in¬ to get the addition to the sta¬ are now reaching over 300.000 demic growth came in 1964 he reacts to disease and many 1105 E. Grand River tended to reach more than $200 dium in 1948. Further additions persons in Michigan annually. when the University was admit¬ other stresses of the student's University million in the next 20 years. were made in 1956 and 1957 Also in 1951 came the be¬ ted to the Association of Ameri¬ daily environment. MSU's president believed that Hannah was a great supporter ginning of the first overseas can Universities, a select group The medical school has this T.V. Rentals intercollegiate athletics were of all 13 teams MSU fields in technical assistance project. of 40 American and two Cana¬ year received funds to expand an important part of the Uni¬ intercollegiate sports but he MSU adopted the University of dian institutions noted for their to a full four-year degree- $2400 per term versity. It was under Hannah did attend some events more Ryukyus in Okinowa. graduate, professional and re¬ granting school. than others. He entertained Other firsts include the crea¬ search programs. 1966 marked the 25th Phone 484-2600 newsmen and distinguished tion of the College of Communi¬ Another advance in education¬ year that Hannah had been presi¬ guests in the pressbox at home cation Arts in 1955. the first al concepts came in 1965 with dent of MSU. A dinner with football games. He also was college of its kind In the creation of Justin S. Morrill 1.200 guests was given in his Hobie's 1956 V seen frequently at wrestling a dean of international pro¬ College, a small college within honor, at which a $3 million grams. the first such position the larger University. It spe¬ fund-raising program to endow During Hannah's tenure as at an American university, cializes in liberal education a series of John A. Hannah THE HOBIE'S HOUR president. MSU had many firsts was named at MSI and is semi-autonomous. Since professorships was announced in higher education. Among that time two more such col¬ The first of a major Anticipating change in the fu¬ every niteatH these the opening of Kellogg ture. Hannah appointed a special leges. James Madison and Ly- series of studies on the pres¬ faculty committee to take a *nan Briggs. have been founded. ent posture of the University on 94.9FM TV RENTALS hard look at traditional prac¬ MSU's medical school got off and its future responsibilities tices and chart the future of the ground in 1966 with the were issued in 1967. These per/mo. admittance of the first stu¬ were the Academic Freedom Re University. Out of this came IVVIC the Free Service and Delivery the combined dents The College of Human port and the Committee or living-learning Medicine was then a two year Undergraduate Educatior 337-1300 concept of such residence halls as Case Hall the first of this program designed "to give stu¬ (CUE) Report. These have hac NEJAC TV RENTALS tvpe of strut , re to be built dents a better understanding of a major impact of the Univer sitv since they were publishec published Under President Hannah. MSI made an attempt to provide educational opportunities foi disadvantaged minority groups For the convenience Ronald B. Lee was namec the University's first asst of MSU students provost for Equal Opportunity Programs and director of the living off campus Center for Urban Affairs ir this Fall Term... Hannah has his critics ovei the 28 years he was presideni at MSI . but on his retiremenl praises came from the many if people who associated witt him for any length of time al this University Madison Kuhn. secretary oi the faculties and University you've decided historian, defined Hannah's roie in the University when he said: over the years life will be easier "In the 1920s when John fred Hannah its was new presidents and many ot Al¬ at MSU. its faculty and students were with a room phone, struggling to convert a techni cal college into a University that would educate at a higher level, more broadly and for almost all professions while we've provided carrying its work beyond Michigan's farms to its cities and to the world. phone room "Those goals owe more of a their definition. and fulfillment to John Hannah expansion than to any other person. to make it easier That achievement combined with federal appointment by every President from Franklin D. Roosevelt on. have given him an almost unequaled lead¬ to arrange ership among the nation's ad¬ ministrators of higher, educa- We are opening a special temporary office Trustees Don Stevens, War¬ ren Huff and Frank Merriman in East Lansing where off-campus students all praised Hannah's leadership can place orders for telephone service. in the University and felt the loss would be of great signifi¬ LOCATION: 337 Abbott Road (next-door cance to MSU to Post Office) l» Hitline 487-5913 DATES: September 17 thru September24 TIME: From 9 Sunday) a.m. to 6 p.m. daily (closed 1VVII If you can't stop by to make arrangements, call 351-8270 Monday through Friday, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m / THERE'S HERE WHERE NO PLACE AR0UNP tfWCAN GET A PIZZA AFTER Ml0NI6HTf Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A13 Hannah: epitome of extracurricular activist Father Hesburgh added that perience of dealing with Hannah From education to defense to AID needs lots of overhaul in these eloquent terms: civil rights to foreign aid, Han- A university president can and Hannah is the i "After I first met him . . . ndfl's contributions to places be a university president-per¬ the job. I said to myself, I'd like to work other than MSU have never iod. Or he can be a university In fact, I couldn't think of 2 for that man only if I never ceased. After nearly 44 years president and still contribute better man in the country to take made any mistakes.' of service to MSU. he has part of his talents and know¬ over this job." he said After finally decided to devote full ledge to U.S. governmental Sir Eric Ashby. present closely, time to governmental work, but agencies and special com¬ vice-chancellor of Cambridge were: it is doubtful he will be AID missions on Civil Rights. University, who has worked with I'd like to work for that director -period. He will prob¬ Hannah in various educational man even if I did sometimes ably still keep fingers in the Governmental officials and projects, summed up his ex- make mistakes." educational pie educators that have worked with Hannah over the years have highly commended his work in a *YeCUle Notice* projects outside the University. Hannah's first major con¬ nection with government agen¬ cies came in 1950 when he was :C0ME out and carve : YOUR NICHE IN ONE appointed by former President Harry S. Truman to the Inter¬ national Development Advisory ' Board. This board formulated policy for the Point Four Pro¬ gram of technical and economic aid to the underdeveloped areas OF OUR LONG TABLE of the world. Truman commented on Han¬ nah's contributions to this group at a recognition dinner given for Hannah in 1966 commemorating his 25th year of service to MSU Short-term Former MSU President John A. amah settles down MSU Truman said Hannah's in April to hsad the Agency for Internatio ef¬ to *ork in his office in the Administration fective participation in the Point »w /Development (AID). Four program has made its Bldg. which opened spring ter Hannah's sta/ in State News photo by Mike Sir his new office lasted only a 'W days as he left mark on one of the most criti¬ cal periods in history Eisenhower said at Hannah's Civil Rights Comm has 1965 to the White H( Con- well informed he was on under¬ 1966 recognition dinner. been on the com mi ference on Education Molding National Defense " developed countries." His effectiveness in that Hannah ever since its also asked a few years ago by This service to the govern¬ quiet battle against intolerance (iov Nelson Rockefeller to ment continued under the Eisen¬ Mark Shepard 10 to 2 clearly qualified him for his next He has been a serve on a New York state com¬ hower administration when important assignment. the chairman Father mittee to produce a plan for Hannah served as assistant sec- chairmanship of the Com- said in an interview. WVIf He saving the private colleges from retary of defense 'Manpower mission on Civil Rights, he showed good leadership and was being overwhelmed by the pub¬ and Personnel' In 1954 Hannah added always coo I. objective and licity supported ones further helped mold the nation s courageous. defense system as chairman for Eisenhower stressed that he Fortune Magazine, in its May the U.S. section was Proud t0 have apposed Father 1967 dissection of MSU. added Hesburgh said of the Permanent Joint Board Hannah to this position on the that Rockefeller couldn't have Hannah's ex Defense. Canada-United commission and " gratified that found a more knowledgeable on man resulted in part from his States. This group consisted of my judgment has been con¬ firmed by the succeeding Presi¬ dents who reappointed him to the same position." "free, open and objective dis cussion of problems 'I doubt if many people at consultant Father some Hesburgh of Hannah's government related Hobie's a five-man American section of work to the reasons why Presi THE HOBIE'S HOUR a ten-man agency charged with MSU know how much time he Civil Rights Activities dent Nixon appointed him as the has given tf) the commission. responsibility for coor¬ Hannah was appointed to the he said director of AID every niteatH dinating the defense of the two Not much public ity has Commission on Civil Rights in countries been given tc► his work This is 1957 until spring of 1969 a clear case where on 94.9FM the job sought the man. not Hesburgh said the President where the man Hannah delved into more Former President Johnson sought the job." SS27 S-Cedap 3S3-32S0 1YVIC John F. Kennedy at first thought he said. There has hardly been that under his administration a year where President Hannah IA SMAKey'S is Mow AVAH-ABLQ the commis sion should have a for SPec/jL programs in the Far East for Hannah " as the first and only Democratic.chairman hasn't been surveying some sreciAL RfiTCS. VHOHe fo R the PCTAIL3. Foreign Relations Com- chairman of the U.S. Commis country When he was in the mittee of the U.S. Senate sion on Civil Rights." has "laid He Far East I saw first hand how was s;oon persuaded that a foundation of fact for sound Republican c)r not. .John Hannah Former President Dwight D and equitable measures to re- Eisenhower has expressed high solve America's civil rights dil was by all odds the best man University in the count 1 •y for the job regard for Hannah's perfor emma T.V. Rentals mance in these assignments Other< Hficial Duties The Rev. Theodore M Hes Eisenhower cited Hannah's achievements as asst. one of burgh, president of the Univer Other offi council member, said. plaints like the ones which led to the sit Wilson Hall more or less marked a change in. in the whole organization. We're at a point The Brookover Committee s where we no longer feel we have to react tions expected in the fall will hopefully pro vide to issues and react to problems. Now we can procedures to obviate the necessity for a sit-in." Adams said M6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ipFOODB&KimS t \ -.1 ' from GOODRICH'S SPARTAN SHOP RITE w mM- FARMER PEET Baby Bonanza Hams lb. 99c U.S. CHOICE Round Steak lb 991 Echrich Skinless Franks lb 69c All Beef Hamburger lb 59= 3 U $J59 JOIN ME FOR SAVINGS AND A (Limit 2 Please) Spartan Potato Chips (lb.) J7 Coca-Cola 8 pack FREE COKE OR SPRITE AT GOODRICH'S THIS WEEK Treesweet Orange luice '?£ 6/$100 Spartan Bread 1 1/4 loaf 6 1/2 or. - Breast-o-Chicken Tuna VM00 Spartan Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns 19c 8 Pack 1/2 gallon Heatherwood All Star Ice Cream 79c Heatherwood Regular Skim Milk Gallon Join Goodrich Shop-Rite's Spartan Spirit. Pick up a Game Card and Win With the Green and White 4/ BARGAIN Michigan Potatoes Macintosh Apples YOU SAVE WITH GOLD BOND STAMPS TOO! GOODRICH'S SPARTAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ^7 And we are told that the war in Vietnam will settle the future course in Asia. But that is a prayerful wish based on unsound hope, meant only to justify the enormous sacri¬ fices we have already made. This is a great nation and a strong people. Any who seek to comfort rather than speak plainly, reassure rather than instruct, promise satisfaction rather than reveal frustration- they deny that greatness and drain that strength. For today as it was in the beginning, it is the truth that makes us free. In the last five years the winds of change have blown as fiercely in the United States as anywhere in the world. They will not-they cannot-abate. -Robert F. Kennedy For the vast majority of white Americans, the past decade . . . has been a struggle to treat the Negro with a degree of decency, not of equality. White America was ready to demand that the Negro be spared the lash of brutality and coarse degradation, but it had never been truly committed to helping him out of poverty, exploita¬ tion or all forms of discrimination. If a man hasn't found something he's willing to die for, he isn't fit to live. I oppose any attempt to gain our freedom by the methods of malice, hate and violence that have characterized our oppressors. Hate is just as injurious to the hater as it is to the hated. Like an unchecked cancer, hate corrodes the personality and eats away its vital unity. -Martin Luther King, Jr. far Spring of discontent-student uprising 1969 For from America's colleges it was a silent spring Campus after The bov's name is Pat Stimer and he student body president at the was transmission belt of attitudes which runt lomat at the United Nations and now chugging contest in which one demigod "If you wonder. University stronger between the young and the president of Brandeis University: drank 19 bottles in 60 minutes. Mayor John V. Lind¬ campus stirred with an uneasy life of of Colorado, a relatively quiet campus at say of New York said recently, "why so younger than between children and par¬ "Substance? I'm not interested in sub¬ Surely a generation which can do that dissent, demonstration and violence. Are Boulder. Stimer is a student activist who ents." stance. I'm here probing your moral blub¬ many students seem to take the radicals can't be all bad there voices beyond these that give some believes in fighting for seriously, why they seem to listen to change within the "And if you think I'm radical or far- ber to see if you have any vertebrae But in addition to the activists and the meaning aud coherence to the year's system and in this appeal was talking to out," many college activists have told left." clearly unacceptable proposals and tac¬ casual collegians there is a large group, chaos0 An Associated Press reporter the Board of Regents of his university. tics. ask yourself what other source in the Kenneth Keniston. the Yale psychologist, The nihilists, we are told, are a small in fact, a majority on some campuses, of who has searched diligently and listened How he lecture? can "wait until you see my younger brother minority within the activists, who have past has won the confidence of young peo- moderates who are deeply concerned and attentively seeks to illuminate the pat¬ How do you react? Does he bore or sister." been attracted to the movement by the in¬ tern behind the pattern. you. impress you or irritate you0 Do you highly critical of the American society, its Is it the Government Student activists are a mixed bag of creasing publicity. They are, we're told, telling us that think he was eloquent and his words illu¬ government and its values They may dis¬ bright, articulate, likeable and obnoxious the "alienated," the ones who hit the hard victory in Vietnam was around the cor¬ By SAI L PETT agree with the activists on tactics, but are ner. or that we fight for a democratic minating0 Or do you find your stomach kids who, the experts tell us. most fre¬ drugs or sex as if it were a club with ally Associated Press Special Correspondent muscles tightening, your back stiffening usually sympathetic with their goals. They that shuts down newspapers and jails the quently come from affluent, middle-class, which to beat their elders. They are, ac¬ do not themselves seize buildings • You brought us up to care about our and the thought mounting: Just who in liberal homes. but opposition'1 Is it the military, explaining They include idealists seek¬ cording to Dr. Seymour Halleck. Universi¬ when the cops bust heads it is the moder¬ brothers.'' the boy said to his elders the hell does he think he is. this kid who at Bemtre that it became necessary to ing reforms within the system, on their ty of Wisconsin psychiatrist, the "casual; ates who come a-running. join the "You brought us up not to run away from never fought a war or a depression or majori¬ destroy the town in order to save it? campus and in Washington They include ties of a devastating combination of afflu- ty and make possible, for example, the injustice but to recognize it and fight it met a payroll, who is he to lecture his "Is it the moralizer. warning of the ille¬ and destroy it elders did you almost say, betters? - closing of a university. It is the moder¬ - ates at the better gality of marijuana smoking as he re¬ "And now you castigate us. You castigate on the meaning of words and the nature universitites. Kenis¬ members fondly the good old days of ille¬ ton says, who usually supply American us because we think and we care You of hypocrisy0 gal speakea&ies and illegal bathtub gin? demean our consciences, the consciences Your answers may tell you much about "7o think is to make oneself very uncomfortable. society with its leaders for which you are largely responsible And a subject most people are bored with and After talking to students across the To care is to sacrifice something and to act on that Deader than the Edsel you insult us by describing protest as a few yet understand - the great student Without them the country this turbulent spring, one could college revolt ask other questions our social fun uprising of 1969, the shattering spring of is to risk something. To enjoy that is sick and ice don't would be deader than the Edsel and. ac¬ Whom should they Now I want to get this much clear wild discontent which paused for gradua¬ believe0 cording to Carl Schorske. University of To think is to make oneself very uncomfor¬ tion and summer It leaves behind more enjoy it." California historian, their elders make a Is it the veteran of the depression who table To care is to sacrifice something questions than it answered. Why? Who are —Tat Stimer, student activist big mistake in thinking the campus up¬ raised his children in the hope they would never have to worry about and to act on that is to risk something they0 What do they represent0 Is it conta¬ roar would end if the ringleaders were money and now is angered that To enjoy that is sick and we don't enjoy gion or conspiracy0 And, praise God, just rounded up. they don't? Is it it when will it end0 the middle-aged man who audibly yearns to "In history," Schoske says when "We'd rather live We'd rather be to¬ It will not end soon, according to many radicals vaguely you confuse revolution vith a few male¬ escape the rat race*' of modern living seeking a revolution to ence, permissiveness and neglect." and is gether1 and play our music and be in the experts, even if the Vietnam war ends to¬ replace the system with factors. you're in trouble The British appajled when his son seeks to a vaguely-con¬ All activists together make up a tiny avoid it in the first place'' Is it the "en¬ mountains This world remains somewhat morrow. The war has been the greatest ceived Marxism, which is unlike Russia's made that mistake about the Boston Tea minority within the whole American stu¬ lightened mother who hoped her children consumed by insanity. We acknowledge, single cause of student unrest, or. as one - they are equally critical of Russia and dent body. Party." You may find it reassuring would not be inhibited by sex and now is we do acknowledge with gratitute, man puts it, "the well in which all the the United States and is, in fact, unlike you ag¬ - that most collegians are still typically col¬ know, the great gifts that you've brought itators let their buckets down." But it was Together, the activists, the idealists, the horrified that they aren't? any now existing. legiate and unpolitical. They are mightily radicals and the moderates all gather fuel to this earth But some of these gifts trou¬ the war which led students to examine the Is it the good union man in Detroit, who Outrageous nihilists "concerned" about their dates, their fra¬ for their indignation in the same place - ble system and now, to them. Vietnam is but took part in violent, us very deeply, and what troubles us Finally, they include outrageous ternities. whether Yale dec.°,itates Har¬ in the ills of modern society, the trauma illegal sitdown even more deeply is that fact that you a sympton of society's other sins. Now nihilists who come to the barricades load¬ strikes in the 1930s and now is shaken vard at football. One night during the stu¬ of the times, the disparity between prom¬ would have us ignore that which remains there are other wells and other buckets. ed with their own dent revolt at the University of Connecti¬ by the spectac le of hig daughter taking part psychological baggage, ised and the actual deliveries, and al¬ in violent, illegal seizures of to be done "We are in for a long haul." says Roger who get college build¬ their kicks out of breaking win¬ cut, a night of a crucial rally before the ways, in the contradictions of the gener "The world seems ready to destroy it¬ W. Heyns, chancellor of the University of dows, goading a cop. tossing a dean out, barricades, there at least 700 other ings0 Is it the income-tax cheater lectu- were ideals and actual deliveries, and al¬ self and I ask you not to contribute to California, Berkeley "New recruits to or saying, as one did recently to Morris students solemnly engaged elsewhere on ing his son about rifling the dean's files? that destruction. ways, in the contradictions of the gener¬ protest are coming up all the time along a Abram, distinguished liberal, former dip¬ the campus in an annual rite, a beer- ation gap. 'please turn to page 23) This government should feel lucky that its people aren't anti-American. They should get down on their hands and knees every morning and thank God that 22 million black people have not become anti-American. You've given us every right to. The whole world would side with us if we became anti-American. You know, that's something to think about. So it takes education to eliminate (racism). And just because you have colleges and universities, doesn't mean you have education. The American white man has so thoroughly brainwashed the black man to see himself as only a domestic "civil rights" problem that it will probably take longer than I live before the Negro sees that the struggle of the American black man is international. --Malcolm X A man does what He must--in spite of personal conse¬ quences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures- and that is the basis of all human morality. Our problems are man made; therefore, they can be solved by man. What does truth require? It requires us to face the facts as they are, not to involve ourselves in self destruction; to refuse to think merely in slogans. -John F. Kennedy Welcome Week, September 1969 M8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Selection By LINDA GORTMAKER Susiday Editor fessor of philosophy and former chairman of the Council's steer A university that is run by ing committee, precedent established WVIC Final list next president, the possibility lined in the Taylor Report All the trustees contended Despite the arguing, final of any of the tour candidates consisted of taking all these publicly that they would not list of four candidates was ar becoming unavailable for the job 300 plus nominations, and whit let political affiliations inter >188 tling them down to an inter fere with their choice of ident. a But the fact that Adam: pres rived at in mid August, but the iot to be ade was lurking And it dates decided all of the candi" 27 x 16 x 13 inches had won by a 5-3 vote 1 public, although the possibil they didn't want ity of a leak was always there. the job. AUSSC could begin its wood-grain finish. voting Huff himself contended that a search all over ag .in faculty member on the commit And that would mean more tee was leaking information to researching, more interviews, Quality Varnished Wooden more plane trips, more tele¬ The Michigan Daily and other phone calls, more headaches. TROUSER HANGERS SKIRT HANGERS Set of 3 70c Your Choice 17 Per set Thermal BLANKETS Crafted of rich crushed grain leathers and antiqued in a mellow Old World finish. It's the most up to date way to complement your sportswear. BROOKFIELD PLAZA 1399 East Grand River COLONIAL VILLAGE 1705 West Mt. Hope Open NIGHTS, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS CARTWRIGHT SHOES 1381 E.GrandRiver Brookfield Plaza We Welcome MICHIGAN aM MIDWEST Bank Cards Open Evenings Mon-Wed-Fri till 8:30- p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Page describes House job The Tape Totals as legalized form of slavery By STEVE WATERBl RY Stale News Staff Writer of However. Cornell said the job a page offers exposure to the \re Always lower A veteran of two years ser inner workings of the legislative vice as a page in the Michi¬ process. gan House of Representatives The experience of being compares his position 'to that there when the decisions are of a "legally hired slave. made is the redeeming factor Philip Cornell, a student at in being a page." he said. Lansing Community College, There is often a communi maintains that a page and a cation gap between the Capitol slave share a common bond You are told you have no pages and the representatives. Cornell said. right to your own opinion and " belief when on the job." Among most legislators, we Cor nell said ••Whatever yon arc definitely have a generation gap asked to do. whether it maybe two." he said. But goes there are some representatives against your own principles or who can communicate with \our own beliefs, you do it." Cornell referred to young people. " a con Cornell named Sens Roger E. troversy that developed out of the Ferris State Craig. D Dearborn: Basil W College dis Brown. I) Highland Paark: and turbances in March, where Coleman A Young. D-Detroit. black students were arrested and Reps. Daniel S. Cooper after their takeover of the cam D-Oak Park: Dale E Kildee. pus Administration Bldg State D Flint: Vincent .J Petitpren. Rep K D O'Brien. D De D-Westland: and Jackie Vaughn troit drew resolution up a praising the actions of Victor Page of rights 111 D-Detroit. as legislators wrto have not lost touch with Spathelt. president of Ferris. Phil Cornell, student at Lansing Community Col¬ Cornell and another page. yo^th. Lawrence Moon, an MSI lege working as a page in the House or Representa¬ The legislature exhibits this De troit freshman, asked the ser tives, criticized the House for not allowing pages generation gap in the Huber the right to their own opinions. geant at arms to use pages who " State News photo by Wayne Munn which is the equivalent of a did not strongly object to the witch hunt resolution to circulate it I did not Cornell referred to the Spec¬ mp cized Cornell and Moon s ac ial Committee to Investigate directly or indirectly, of any tions. stating that anv legis¬ more oppression of black stu folded 'he Colleges and Cniversities. ■> ilm \< - ■ late. t-mlo\ ... chaired by State Sen Robert J. dents at Ferris. Cornell said slapping O'Brien in the face. passing moral judgements on Huber. R Troy Another Detroit Democrat. Dai material he is asked to cir fused, however, and the pages, They are not going in looking sy Flliot. also became involved, culate invites summary dis at the problem ineludiny Cornell and Moon, objectively wielding a heavy glass ashtray circulated the resolution until in what was reported to be a The two just going in trving pages narrowly 1 -'ippo th. O'Brien stopped Moon and be menacing manner averted an attempt by several conclusions with a committee rated him tor his initial re representatives to fire them, tusal to distribute the doeu investigation." he said although Moon shortlv after Duriny the two years he has the incident JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT worked with the State Legis¬ lature. Cornell has formed some very definite opinions Top rung of fa about cess the and about legislative what makes pro a 3301 E.MICHIGAN AVE. good legislator The good legislators usually from swing districts, Academic come MSU's he said. th • Swing districts are publicans and Democrats have The highest agency of faculty The agency for this discuss a near equal number of votes, jecting major changes in government in MSI Academic Senate land is the ion and debate is the Academic- Council. which consists of sesand curricula. c-our increasing the competition tor AT SHOPPERS FAIR-NEXT DOOR 10 FRANDOR The council is the final The senate which meets elected representatives from Cornell is convinced authority in interpreting the i big each college, deans of the coll plus factor students have faculty by-laws yoing and once sprint; term, is re eges. members of the Steering Issues discussed by the coun for them at the legislature is sponsible tor takinu action on issues of major importance relating to matters of edu rational policy The senate may bring up for Committee of the Faculties and certain officers of the central administration Last year two students and undergraduate cil may be referred to the sen ate by a simple majority vote of the council The investigative work of the senate and the council is often that man on Rep of the Colleges and Petitpren is ehair House Committee man who believes that the pri Cniversities He is a very able chair (GoodThings to Eot one graduate stu consideration anv matter per dent officio handed out to several standing mary responsibility for deal sat ex on the the \ral council. If faculty committees. ing with campus disorders does proposed recommen dations for student They include committees on not lie with the state legis participation in academic government pass the Library, faculty tenure, fac¬ lature." Cornell said the Council this fall, there will ulty affairs, student affairs, be one student representative education policies. I'niversity tube's no place arojnp dude all tenured faculty mem from eac h college, two at large graduate and three at-large un curriculum. Honors programs, international projects and aca MERE U1HER5 -01/ CAN GET A PIZZA AFTER MiPNlSHT i • i -er-'e and SELF serve meats demic FEATURING SWIFT S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF AND RIG E LEAN MONEY SAVOR BEEF bers with the rank of asst pro dereraduate representatives with rights and responsibilit- lessor or above the president voting membership on the-eoun of the I'niversity and the Pro eil Presided over by the presi BEVERAGE AND SNACK DEPARTMENT FOR SNACKS, PARTIES OR PICNICS dent, the council meets monthly CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN! during the academic- vear large to engage i the extended The council acts for the sen debate and disi ission which ate in discussing matters of educational policy, advising the president and approving or re FAVORITE FAMOUS NAME BRAND FOODS Fall is in... FRESHNESS ALWAYS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT DELICIOUS POLLY ANNA PASTRIES THE WIDEST SELECTION OF BREADS, ROLLS CA THE DAY YOU BUY THEM OPEN WEEKDAYS 8,M- 10PM 1PM OPEN SUNDAYS 10A«- Male Shop COME SEE. . . COME FALL is what is .... and this is where! If you are not afraid to look like you feel then . . . shop in. 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE Hours: Mon-Fri, 10-9 Sat., 10-6 A20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 19»J9 YEAR-LONG CONTROVERSY Suspension ruling raises battle affairs committee By MARILYN PATTERSON during a demonstration. All gerous. Stevens had voted student to procedures for avoiding and State News Staff Writer were, at first, denied the right against the resolution. report its recommendations coping with emergency situa Academic freedom is an ever to register for summer term The MSU chapter of the concerning adoption of the sus tions of student disturbances on present issue at MSU. Trample classes. Later that decision American Assn. of University pension resolution to the Coun campus. it, or give the University com¬ was reversed and they were Professors (AAUPi and the cil. The council is the major The Academic Council ac¬ munity reason to believe you've allowed to register. Dept. of Political Science passed faculty governing body. cepted both recommendations of trampled it, and there's trouble. The students who had been resolutions opposing the sus¬ On Oct. 2 when Hannah re the student affairs committee Men Take, for example, the trus arrested did not come before pension resolution. turned from Germany, he issued on Oct. 8. The recommenda¬ tees' suspension ruling of last the Student-Faculty Judiciary In President Hannah's ab¬ a statement that he would tions were to be presented to fall. On Sept. 20. before class¬ until Oct. 21. They had been sence provost Howard Neville not use the suspension rule the trustees un by Hannah at the began, and in closed ses¬ arrested June 3-6, during fi¬ asked the student affairs com til its advisability and le Oct. 17 board es meeting. sion. the trustees approved a nals week of spring term. mittee to convene immediately gality had been discussed by The trustees approved the Mains resolution declaring that the president of the University The judiciary does not meet during summer term. Students and faculty return¬ to draw up a clearer state ment of the University policy. The student rally was, for the all groups concerned with it. Hannah said that he was recommendations vote and. by a 7-1 thus, killed the sus¬ or his designee might suspend ready to urge the trustees to pension resolution. Trustee Frank a student until judicial pro¬ ing to campus fall term found most part, peaceful Eight stu¬ suspend it and put it on the Merriman. R-Deckerville. cast cedures could be set in mo¬ the suspension resolution un¬ dents and Stevens gave their shelf pending action " by all the only dissenting vote in tion if the student posed "im¬ acceptable. The resolution, it views on the resolution to groups that want to participate Hair goods the motion to rescind the resolu- mediate threat to the normal and was said, denied the student nearly 1.500 students gathered. in discussion of it." Wiglets $9.95 up orderly operation of the Uni the right to due process and To show their dissent to the He promised to put the ruling The next day the University resolution, some students burned Wigs and Falls versity." punished him before he had on the agenda of the Oct. 17 dropped its charges against The resolution, former Presi¬ been declared guilty. about 1,000 copies of the trustees' meeting. those spring term student dem¬ from $39 It was claimed to be illegal Academic Freedom Report on The student affairs committee dent John Hannah said, was onstrators because all the stu¬ All services merely a formal statement of because it had not come as the steps of Cowles House. agreed unanimously to recom dents involved had been tried, an authority he had always un an amendment to the Aca¬ Hannah's residence. Hannah mend that the board appeal and in some cases, punished by available derstood he had: to do what demic Freedom Report through was not home at the time. the suspension rule. It also civil courts and "little would Open every he thought necessary to pro¬ the proper channels- that is. While the students talked and suggested that the Academic be gained by adding further evening till 7:30 pm tect the University and its with approvals of the As*soci dissented outside at Beaumont Council assign the student af¬ to the penalties already as¬ property during an emergency. ated Students of MSU concerned, it but there also are a great many kind of hindrance But on 94.9FM TV RENTALS been a more people who are pleased 1 think our organization has Famous S95° that the concerts are held. gained a lot more respect as WVIC Free Service and 337-1300 per/mo. Delivery Forche said "We over 1.000 are making people happy each Sunday and I think that is ade far as concerned." Hudson said its ability to move is the sit in ha- NEJAC TV RENTALS quate justification for con probably destroyed BLF s in, tinuing " Brands age as a We patient organiz; will be patie nd work through the channels, whei they are effective When the are ineffective, then wo'.!' eith havi eate char For nels or go outside the ehan Welcome nels." he said. There will be no black stu dent on this campus who is Dad and Guys & afraid to say wrong, because he'll have our something is support. Hudson added. Hast The incident also verified the •>>ni vour Lansing value of a decentralized black student organization working in the individual residence hall complexes. Hudson said. It proved to us that our de IWbUtmt £>ljop centralized machine was ex tremely functional. that it would work and work better than we ever worked before, Wide Choice Of Famou he said. Hudson said the decentralized Drop in to see us and browse through BLF was able to pick up more information in the complexes our unique selection of fine woolens. You'll • Arrow • Jantzen * PhD find the Canterbury Pendleton Shop a than it could as a centralized organization. little different. No racks crammed with Although the Wilson case is not yet closed. Hudson said "bargains." Just a large enough selection BLF is not very concerned with • McGregor * Farah Bostonians of carefully chosen clothing to please the Trantham new hearing for Joseph you, the particular customer. We can afford to wait now. If another trial comes up. we re ready for it. If it doesn't we re not going to worry about Robert Bruce * Levi Pendleton it." he said. Buttermilk made Others Regulars - Shorts - Longs - Extra Longs 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Canterbury in Buttermilk many now comes in Alterations other flavors besides plain old Sizes 34 to 56 butter-like orange. French van ilia. pineapple and even passion fruit. HOLDENipREID MSU food scientists are de¬ veloping the new flavors to help spark sales of cultured dairy products Taste evaluation panels of in the Frandor Shopping Center Logan Center supermarket shoppers or ex pert tasters gave overall appro¬ val to the products. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A21 m Shall we pay and The University's authority to arbitrarily hire and fire non- but in the end little was changed. The crowd left, the Admin¬ tenured professors came under fire last winter when students istration Bldg. closed on schedule and Garskof now teaches at challenged the firing of Bertram Garskof from the Psychology Federal City College, Washington, D.C. Dept. A demonstration erupted at the new Administration Bldg., State News photos by Bill Porteous and Bob Ivins DECOUPAGE Conflict erupts over firing Supplies-Classes- place he let his classes dis chology Dept did net (eel that Garskof movement, roughly two called in to separate the two By TOM SPAMOLA One of MSU's most con cuss and study whatever they Garskof merited regular re weeks after the controversy groups. Two students Baskets-Prints- were troversial issues last year was wanted. Garskof felt that the appointment. The department first began. But a group call arrested the firing of Bertram Garskof. rationale behind this was that did. however, recommend that ing itself The Movement grew Despite continued student and instructor the students learn most in areas he be given a special two out of the initial Garskof faculty actions. Garskof was an in Dept. of Psyehologv Garskof's re lease led to a nember of stu that they are interested in The majority of Garskof s year contract. Real difficulty did not begin movement, a and this group large number of complaints had never reinstated by MSU. and he was forced to spend the rest Ideas" dent demonstrations, and be students felt that he was an until about a week after is^.,as against the University besides of the school year doing psy came a source of conflict excellent instructor and that his announced that Garskof was the firing of Garskof. chology research. throughout most of the winter classes were some of the most going to be fired. The Movement, which never term interesting and stimulating of¬ About 400 students held a ral numbered more than 200 to 300 fered by the University ly and sit in at the Adminis students, decided to voice its Beverly Baten's About three weeks after MSI' a ostudents returned from Christ trasion Bldg. and overwhelming grievances by picketing former mas vacation. Clarence L Although University officials ly decided to try to organize President Hannah's last State of never stated specifically the other MSU students for Winder, dean of the College of a cam the University address. reasons for the termination of The evening Social Science, announced that pus wide strike. When the Ad that Hannah gave Garskof's contract, a state ministration Bldg was his address several hundred Garskof's contract would be about to 319 1/2 E.GRAND RIVER terminated at the end of ment by Winder stated that close at its normal time, the members of the Movement gath Garskof's handling of his 490 ered to protest. Besides spring term students were warned to leave. these class. Special Problems of Most of those involved in the students there were a num Upon learning this, a number UPSTAIRS - 332-6098 of students gathered to discuss Psychology was one of the rally left peaceably but a few ber of counter demonstrators chief considerations involved in Garskof's firing The next even students had to be forceably protesting the Movement ing. about 300 students met his firing removed Violence soon broke out be E. LANSING- The fact that he gave his these in the Union to decide what tween two groups, and action should be taken 490 class blanket As and helmeted campus police were that he did not adhere to At this meeting the students demanded that the I n versity any class structure, was proba bly paramount in his firing ANTIQUES reinstate Garskof. and grant him In November of 1968. Gar tenure without" qualification skof had been warned by his Most of the students who were in volved in the Garskof movement department that he should make some changes in his 490 class, felt that his firing was the and at that time the Psy result of his political beliefs, and because he put. into prac tice teaching methods which ran counter to University policies. Also at this time about 20 MSI professors came to Gar skof's defense. Although ASMSC did not take anv direct action in regard to Garskof's firing, it did pass two motions which directed the Academic Council to study the appeal and recourse procedure for dismissed professors and to study the feasibility of placing students on the Faculty Tenure Committee Two other propo sals were introduced but were later defeated The first ot these proposals called for ASMSC to condemn the arbitrary action of Winder for firing Garskof. and the second proposal stated that ASMSC would officially support the legitimate violent actions of students in get Garskof reinstated As interest their and attempts to student in- WELCOME TO MSU volvment increased, a number of other issues were also raised Garsof himself stated that the real issue was not his firing, AND THE WORLD but the concept of a free uni versity. The Students for a Democratic Society came deeply involved and they SDS> be OF ROGER STUA demanded that all third world students be admitted to the University without charge But the administration's point of view was not without its supporters Nearly all of , [Welcome Back Special Garskof's colleagues in the Psychology Dept came out in SPORTCOATS 8 SLACKS favor of the administration's Our regular Our regular decision And student opinion $49.95 Sportcoats $20.00 Slacks was anything but unanimous At the center of the criticism directed against Garskot was his concept of organic learning BOTH Garskof telt that the traditional concept of grades dered the learning process. only hin For Only He also felt that any strict and inflexible course struc ture • was 730 AM wrong, - 94.9 FM and in its $59'5 Stop in and get acquainted! WVIC • Hit Music THogtr Stuart FREE ALTERATIONS WVIC OPEN 9-9 DAILY, SATURDAY 'til 6 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER A22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Lansing gets Model City grant to aid 16,000 By DAVID BASSETT State News Staff Writer that tion the Johnson Administra passed the Demonstration This group, also known as the Policy Board, is composed of upon include: transportation, income maintenance and social and of develop a plan in its field assigned responsibility. 200 al applicants. HUD listed common sever characteristics of In order that such social Cities and Metropolitan Develop 21 members. 10 appointed by the services, health, crime, and juve Each is to have a membership plans which all selected cities, ment Act of 1966 mayor, 10 elected and one nile delinquency, environment of 20 area residents: 10 are including Lansing shared. problems as cime and juvenile Help All Cities appointed by City Council and design, employment and elected by the residents of the The first is that public and delinquency. unemployment, Title I of this act is de Model Cities Task Forces economic development and hous Model City neighborhood and 10 private agencies necessary to blighted neighborhoods and dis ease may be solved in Lan¬ signed to help selected cities were determined to be responsi ing relocation and education. are appointed by the mayor carry out the program, and of all sizes in all parts of ble for the initial research and Task Forces In choosing Lansing as one local residents were deeply sing. the primary foundations of a new urban improvement the nation to improve social, development of Lansing s Model Each of these nine task forces city to receive an initial plan involved in the preparation of program are now being laid. physical and economic condi Cities plan. Task forces agreed is charged to complete a study ning grant from a list of nearly the application to HUD. Within a J shaped area in tions in blighted neighborhoods. Several Lansing industries do In general, it is designed for- nated both personnel and facili Lansing's central city, officially people who live in the area State universities' lawsuit ties for the preparation of the designated as a ' Model City" involved application, as well as giving by the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUDi. re In 1968. HI D notified Lan the city over $19,000 outright side 11 per cent of the city's sing that it had been named to and lending both computer facili receive a Model Cities Plan ties and an experienced staff population. These 16.000 represent 62 per cent individuals of the ning Grant of up to $128,000 In anticipation of an actual contract, the Lansing City Coun still undecided by courts member to work with the plan ning board. A second factor which HUD unemployed. 36 per cent of the -requiring all funds re¬ cil adopted Ordinance No. 185 By MARILYN PATTERSON George Bushnell. Detroit cited as being favorable in the poverty families and 22 per cent ceived by the universities dur of the welfare case load on Jan. 13. 1969 State News Staff Writer lawyer for the three univer selection of the planning grants This ordinance established the Three universities, sities. said that amending the ing the fiscal year, regardless was the deep probing of problem They reside in 28 per cent including of source, as an allowance for City Demonstration Agency as MSU. which brought suit against complaint to include the 1969 analysis, going well beyond of the delapidated housing struc¬ bill is only a technicality.' overhead expenses, be treated tures and are victims of a a city department. The agency the State of Michigan nearly a description of symptoms of Those portions of the pre¬ as a reduction from the gross crime rate which is twice as consists of a director to be two years ago. will add the problems to those forces that vious bills which the univer appropriations created and maintained the prob high as the rest of Lansing. appointed by the mayor, as 1969 higher education appro well as Citizen's Advisory sities found unacceptable are - limiting non-resident en¬ lem situation. It was because of conditions a priations bill to its list of con¬ rollment at the universities Board included in the 1969 bill. Linked Problems similar to these in most cities tested legislation. The universities are speci¬ -requiring the universities MSI'. Wayne State Univer Perhaps the most important fically challenging Public Act appropriation be reduced by factor in the selection of Lan sity (WSU) and the I'niver the state budget director if 240 of 1967. Public Act 311 sity of Michigan OEO). your own. same fiscal year. the legislature itself. restricting the use of ap¬ prohibiting a strict dichotomy America's cities were of a na The program is striving to propriated funds for establish¬ Such a requirement would to be made if thev are to be ture so diversified and complex solve a number ot problems in Full or part time. fooT ing of branch universities. restricting the use of ap¬ necessitate universities' ting tuitions before they know set¬ solved. In contrast to other federal that they could not be solved without much planning and feder several different and unrelated areas seemingly For an appointment call Students have already propriated funds for construe what their state appropriations programs aimed at revitalizing al inter department cooperation. won in the M S U tion. will be. or improving urban centers, While officially administered Gwen Lorenz Boostore Sweepstakes requiring legislative ap¬ the Model Cities approach is by HUD. the Model Cities pro See MSU section of Bushnell made no predictions proval before the governing novel in its comprehensive gram also involves the partici 332-8502 this paper boards may let contracts for as to when tl^ere will be a nature pation of such groups a^ the self-liquidating projects. Campus slows don from U B\ THOM AS PETERS The MSI Alumni Assn. Hauruc's and students indirectly are being hurt by protests and demon ciation official warned Tuesdav. Robert E Shackleton. direc of development, said that adve ■ of ultii buti( By not contributing to the fund Shackleton explained, CAMPUS KICK-OFF! "alumni only hurt the gtcater portion «■[ students who an- here to uain an education He said that alumni donations provide student scholarships, Nothing says "Back to College" quite as well as the faculty awards and educa'ional within the university vervy, tangy look of our neat, new Autumn alu buted $936,000 t<> MSI u Collection of Sweaters and Slacks. 1968. This w <> 2(> per < eni less than the moid million given in' 1967. Sh ekle . . . Fresh and frisky as can be in great ton said that although mft: in 1967 included a single do nation of $350,000! the 1 !)68 splashes of zesty color in bold or quiet plaids in the total was still dnni, • cent due to alumni reaction uninhibited swoosh of solids . . . it's the the ability to pay tuition pi; the SDS convention In the black athletes p and today way . . . the perfect put-together way for other demonstration? pus Funding so far thi has a look that's super sonic smash ... an all-over matched totals for the same periods in 1968. Shackleton said. Maurice look from head to toe! In the first lew weeks fol¬ lowing such events as the SDS convention and the Wil¬ son Hall cafeteria take over. , we were receiving about 50 letters a day from irate alum left: Villagers great, new longer sweater of 103°/ ni. he noted But whiJe wool . . . smooth knit with a bottom that's neatly we have had set backs in our rib knit. In Blue Stone, Navy 13.0C funding due to events on campus, we have only lost Matching wide leg slacks of 100% wool . . . fully 800 members trom the 17.000 lined. In co-ordinated colors of Blue Stone, Cedar member association. green 23.00 Shackleton said that the small reduction in contributions and center: 100% lightweight turtleneck pullover neat¬ membership was due partly to the younger ot the aver ly striped in Blue Stone and Cedar Green . . . 14.00 age age alumnus. Solid coloi "Because more of our matched wide leg slacks of 100% wool alumni are younger, they ar . . . detailed with small pockets at waist decked more involved, aware and un with brass mini-buttons. In Cedar Green, Blue derstanding of the problems of Stone, Scarlet 23.00 today's campus, he said. He said that the association right; New longer mock turtle rib knit sweater is working to impress on the with its own matching knit belt. In Navy, Green alumni that their contributions or Scarlet 14.00 play a very important part in providing a better education for the students of MSU. Matching w:de leg slacks of 100% wool . . . detailed with small pockets and brass mlnl-bulons at waist. In Red/Navy THERE'S NO PLACE AR00NP 23.00 HERE UHERE YOU CAN GET A PIZZA AFTER MI0NI6HTI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A23 Student uprising of 1969 (continued from page 17) - spring of discontent bigger and less responsive can't and never will. It is. per¬ loyalty and deep attachment. about the bomb in a personal father's exposure to violence on him of watching real violence Is the judge, who remembers to individual need, government, haps. the single most tangible We were free to see its faults. way but he does say, usually was more remote. Gen¬ on television as a boy. He says, that it was the Americans who universities, corporations and fact that separates them. When I was 10. I was totally frequently. "Who can plan his erally he didn't see it: he read "When you see it almost as if insisted at the Nuernberg war unions all grow larger and in When it could, one generation fascinated life 20 or 30 years ahead9" by cars, read all the about it. The difference is enor¬ it's there right behind the TV "God is dead!" cry the cyn¬ crimes trials that Germans the great shapeless flood, a went to college worrying about In his study of "The Young catalogues. Later it dawned on mous. The boy of 20 today has, set. it seems so close you could ics. "Mankind will be!" cry should be held accountable for single human being sinks deep¬ money, a concern which in re¬ me that maybe a system which Radicals." Keniston wrote: It in effect, seen boys of 20 die in reach around the box and do the pessimists. not disobeying their Nazi lead¬ er in numbers, a cipher in trospect was both an advantage is now realistic to imagine put that much into tail fins and war in his own living room, something about it." Prosperity incr^ses. The ers, the same judge who now somebody's computer. and disadvantage. It limited our left a lot of people hungry was not only one's own unannounced black and white Americans kill¬ welfare burden increfces. deals sternly with draft card A boy of 20 today sees choices but it also gave us less More and more, students be¬ Big all screwed up. " death and perhaps the death of ing each other in his living come an increasing proportion cities approach bankruptcy. burners0 technology as a runaway raven¬ room to grope for our " real For example. Manuel Delga- one's intimates through natural room, police clubbing students, Is it the white northern ous monster providing more and of our population and they want Taxpayers disrupt school board identity" or find "our thing." do. Mexican-American, radical catastrophe but to envision the pickets beating strike-break¬ an increasing voice in our desti¬ meetings. Teachers close down '■liberal" who cheered when his more machines and less and less We had to be specific. We went student at the University of Cal¬ deliberate' destruction of all ers. Most importantly, he has ny. They look at our technology, schools by strikes. Policemen son went south to fight for black space and serenity for the in¬ to college to learn a profession ifornia. Berkeley. He said: civilization, all life Tech- . . seen the sudden searing deaths our resources and talents and and firemen threaten to walk civil rights and now thinks dividual human. In his life or a specialty that would get us "My father still thinks this is off their jobs. American sold¬ things are moving too fast when time, a boy of 20 finds it a job. a land of equal opportunity be¬ iers circulate underground they bus Negro kids into his difficult to see that his country- This generation today is the cause somebody like Thurgood newspapers denouncing the Ar¬ neighborhood0 Is it the veteran has solved any major human first in our history, experts Marshall made it to the Su¬ "Never has such idealism (of youth) had such grounds for my The unthinkable multiplies. of World War II. proud of the problems agree, which is not going to col¬ preme Court. I don't. He impatience, for never has the gulf between that possible and The right-wing blames it all army he fought with across lege just to earn a living Freed thought the way to a better life actual been so great. What passed the Communists, on who, France, trying now to explain Unsettled though he may be of money problems, it is free to was when you made money, previously for inability to they're convinced, are running to his son why the United States by recent events, a man of 50 explore its mind and con¬ you'd move out of the Mexican improve the social order has come to look like unwilling¬ things behind the scenes. The Army denied, hedged and fi¬ looks back and finds solace in science. to delay the traditional ghetto to a white neighborhood. ness .. left-wing blames it all on the nally admitted it was its se¬ the progress made in his life. burdens of adulthood, to learn But then the whites moved out military - industrial complex, cret nerve gas at its secret He saw a great and crushing more about more things, to con¬ and he was in a ghetto again which, it is convinced, is run¬ installation that killed those 6000 national depression ended and cern itself with the quality of having given up much of his the government of his nological death has a peculiar of his heroes. John F. Kennedy, ning things behind the scenes. sheep0 country life and the needs of others. culture to get there. I see no they see no reason why any¬ quality of impersonality, auto- the Rev Dr. Martin Luther Is it the middle-aged mother, begin to assume responsibility This generation of young mid¬ reason why we should give up one should go hungry or be ill- There is. macity and absurditv to it says John W. the lady working so hard at the for the economic welfare of its dle-class whites results from King and Robert F. Kennedy, housed. Gardner, any of our culture. That's why Paradoxically, malice, anger deaths which, one writer noted, a thoughtful man. "an League of Women Voters, try¬ people and the power structure what is both good and bad in I fight for a college of ethnic "We expect youth to be ideal¬ almost and hostility are no longer nec¬ "severed America's most vi¬ overpowering tempta¬ ing to console her daughter reshaped to include labor with their country. They grew up studies." essary to create a cataclysm istic." Smith says, "but never tion to believe that somewhere tal links between youth and and restore her faith in the capital and a war won that ur¬ taking for granted food on the This generation of college has idealism had such grounds along the line we made one big beyond the imaginings of the age." democratic process after the gently needed to be won. a war table and a car in the garage students was the first born into darkest sadist. for impatience, for never has mistake, forgot one big truth, Litany of shock . trauma of 1968 the rising ex¬ the gulf between the possible - the atomic age As children "Auschwitz. Hiroshima and overlooked the one key to sal¬ pectations of the young, the Precisely how this whole lit¬ and actual been so great. What vation. We want a simple an¬ many of them watched those Nurenberg. the principle that any of shock affected the boy deaths of Robert F. Kennedy In the human species, generation gaps, of dandy documentarie.4 about passed previously for inability swer. But the pat formula will people owe more to world hu¬ of 20 remains to be measured. to improve the social order has and the Rev Dr Martin what would happen if the bomb never course, are not unique to this era. Children manity than blind obedience to One can easily guess, though, appear. Many things are Luther King, the defeat of Eu¬ come to look like unwill¬ fell- who would die. who would their own national leaders are wrong. Many things must be have been shocking and battling parents prob¬ that it sharpened his sense of ingness ..." gene J. McCarthy, the bloody, live, would a man be morally the birth pangs of the postwar done." nighmarish chaos at the Chi¬ ably since the first caveman's son announced mortality, his own and his her¬ justified in using a gun to keep generation, and their lessons- oes his sense of life's unpre¬ cago Democratic convention, the he could do his thing only in a treehouse. radioactive neighbors out of his the bureaucratization of . Always Vietnam geno¬ dictability. of profound national And nomination of a man who had family fall-out shelter0 And all cide. the clean ease of the un¬ always there is the Viet¬ won no primaries0 of today's students are old thinkable and the ethic above disarray, sickness, injustice, nam war. "It is foundational, Who can we take seriously? in which it was easy to dis¬ anarchy even in the most civ¬ pivotal This most doubt¬ and a freedom to move up and enough to remember when the nationality have marked ilized nations. After a diet of But from the opposite cliff world wobbled close to the real youth." ed war in our historv eats tinguish the good guvs from the down and sideways in the social violence, does the seizure of a at the generation gap. the elders bad away and festers; it pollutes structure. thing in the missile crisis of Additionally, there is the im are asking many questions of He can remember when there 1962 university building seem sing¬ everything Students interrupt One generation takes comfort mediate violence that surrounds ular to him° Does the unthink careers, risk lives, sacrifice their young Whom among you were no jet planes or space in what has been done. The oth¬ the Nuclear threat boy of 20 today It comes di¬ able become thinkable0 lives, forego prospects of mar¬ shall we take seriously0 travel or polio shots or tele¬ er is outraged by what remains To what extent the threat rectly into his living room on Norr. 23 years old. graduate Is it the revolutionary who vision or two-car families or undone. riage and family for what? In nuclear destruction shad¬ television. It turns public events student, class orator last year •t the eyes of myriads of students, grows impatient when asked pensions for the aged and elec¬ For example. Morris Abram. into private traumas more often ows their thinking is diffi¬ at Harvard and this year one tor evil, to massive what he would replace the sys¬ use our tricity for the farmers. If in Brandeis University president, cult to determine. They talk than in the boyhood of his fath¬ of the leaders of its revolt, tem with0 Is it the young lo¬ recent years, he began to doubt and his son. might to try to dictate to our little about it but most people er. Until he went to war. his tries to calculate the effects self-interest the outcome of gician who justifies burning a his government, he can remem¬ I measure the world by what a who study students are con¬ university building by the "na- ber many years when he didn t I knew as a boy and what there vinced it is a huge factor yet palming of babies in Viet¬ If today's national problems be is today." the father says. My to be defined. nam"0 Is it the fearless stu¬ gin to overwhelm him. he still son never lived in a society "In a way. it's like the Es¬ dent leader who knowingly nourishes an old-fashioned faith where segregation was com kimos. Kenneth Keniston says. breaks the law and immediately that somehow America monlv pro¬ accepted I did. I see "They don't talk much about demands amnesty as his price duces the right man at the right great progress. He doesn't the cold but obviously it for not continuing to break the time. Generation gap affects their lives enormous¬ law° Is it the young critic, whom In any case, he is 50 and mid¬ For example. Henry Norr. Harvard taught to be critic¬ ly The student says little dle-aged and tired and it was a graduate student, radical and al and who now says to a helluva rough day at the office leader of the Students for a Nobel laureate We're go¬ He has fought his wars, earned Democratic Society at Harvard ing to close down Harvard and his living, raised his children, He told an older man when we get it the way we want adjusted his dreams and asks Your generation had the de¬ it. we'll give it back?" now. perhaps not unreasonably. pression and the war. and for Is it the young master of the for a little peace. you the system proved itself, es¬ (oMPo^^u^etf foR FaLL confrontation, who spits at the One generation takes afflu¬ pecially as it rewarded you. My cops and then howls, before tele¬ ence for granted. The other generation grew up free of that vision cameras, about police bru tality0 Is it the rationalizer who. as John W Gardner says, is vicious for virtue, self- WHAT OTHER PEOPLE ARE SAYING indulgent for higher purposes, dishonest higher honesty0 in the service of a Is it the boy PHIL FRANK, LOUIS CLEANERS CARTO who was raised on demand feeding" and now insists on in¬ stant gratification and instant ^m\Cdi Twe Re-view- £e>VJPcfi refore0 Is it the thoughtful rebel who profoundly dishon¬ "wew&Re. '•m mt e his father by burning his SflKHeS " ors country's flag0 Is it the as¬ ONfWM'" tute historian who acts as though history began with his birth and he and his peers are the sole avengers of the op¬ [mmt Hos pressed. the sole apostles of the MfTWLY: good, the true and the beau¬ tiful"' 'MY KWo 1> it the young sociologist, HUMOR!" armed with movie footnoted from The Graduate, who in sists that all adults grubbing status-seeking, wife are money mmw. wzm trading booze-swilling hvpo Ate Tie PfW'JCJ O crits whose only advice to the *. OUR F3LL young is to make a killing in plastics0 Is it. tinallv. the radi cal destroyer who is unaware imxtausvCymw-wieHW mmiM U.IIT FilAlAiS/ I" sa.ien QoiL^ors/j , ,,115 TH& that a society, any society, once destroyed, is difficult to re place-, that anv organization of human beings is a fragile thing place, that any organization of human beings is a fragile thing and. as Richard Rovere notes. it is devilishly hard to get a human society in which decen¬ cy has any room to function '" In the human species, gen¬ eration gaps, of course, are not unique to this era Children have been shocking and baff¬ ling parents probably since the first caveman s son announced he could do his thing only in a treehouse There seems, however, little consolation in the fact that gen¬ eration gaps are old stuff This is the one we have to deal with It may be wider now or merely more visible and pain¬ ful because the parents of to¬ }bUR5^ °HaR|V10Me5 awd day s college students probably tried harder to become for their children " friends dantes instead of wardens A and confi¬ u/\/deR^/iK/g JheME5 boy of 20 A boy of 20 sees the big bomb on the horizon, a cold MmtittB that does not end. a hot war | war that does not end. a draft that does not end. poisonous race conflict that does not end. while the air around him grows dirtier, the streams get polluted, the countryside gets more cement, traffic grows ,#rntrlt more congested, bigness gets Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HUBER COMMITTEE Fashions Campus probe gains has critics' confidence By DELORES MAJOR The committee is composed of the members State News Staff Writer of the State Affairs Committee. Sens. Gordon The Special Senate Committee to Investi¬ Rockwell. R-Mt. Morris: George Kuhn, R- gate Colleges and Universities, headed by Birmingham: Charles Youngblood; D Detroit, The §Reat Sen Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, entered the sec¬ and Michael O'Brien, D-Detroit: James Flem¬ ond phase of its study in mid-August. ing. R Jackson, vice chairman of the Spe¬ The committee, formed eight months ago cial Committee. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dear- and sometimes labeled "a witch hunt" by op¬ born; and Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. ponents, is now receiving "excellent coopera Huber said that one of the biggest problems CoLLege m,x-up tion from students, faculty, administration, that his committee had to face was the pre¬ senators and citizens." Huber said. vailing suspicion of all concerned " "There was great suspicion of the commit¬ Academians were suspicious of the legisla¬ tee from academians. Many were afraid of it tors. the students were suspicious of the aca¬ turning into a witch hunt." he added. demians. the legislators were suspicious of the The senator said that the legislature de academians. and the academians were sus¬ cided there was a need for the committee picious of the students. Everyone was sus¬ Lett's has lots of surprises in the great new put-together looks for this due to "all this activity on the college cam¬ picious of one another semester's separates. Ever/thing adds up at Lett's when you use yojr " puses." We had to try to develop a rapport, he ingenuity and remember that innovations are important in pairing un¬ expected units of colors, texture, and trim. Use layers of Lett's separates Appropirations totalling $50,000 have been "We had to try for eight months to show to achieve the neat and narrowlines that lead to these fashion credits granted to the committee, and Huber has been the people that we weren't interested in head¬ for you. And find them all at Lett's now! • trying to solicit additional funds from private lines." sources, pointing out that such grants would Because of this. Huber said, the committee permit extra inputs into the research. has been moving as fast as a " sick snail." Special get-acquainted offer "Most of the money has been used for the I am sure that anyone who reviews the through September--Suede or in-depth study and the hiring of staff to con¬ scope of this in-depth study on campus unrest duct the investigations, and the Higher Edu can readily see that a primary reason the leather Jackets with zip-in lining cation Assn. professional personnel." study appears to be moving so slowly is the The Higher Education Executive Assn. is an fact that what we propose to do is a study of the first magnitude ." $30 Re9"l°r$55 organization originally designed to provide prob¬ lem-solving specialists to universities that The seantor said that he has received 100 Limited do not have such specialists on their full per cent co-operation from all Michigan col¬ time staff. leges and universities. " Every institute has been contacted and each Slacks-belled & slightly flared $6 He added that the Higher Education Execu has established a liaison officer to work with Associates was retained for the study be¬ the committee to provide factual information. cause. "we senators are not experts in this A team of staff members from the Higher field, we couldn't conduct the kind of in- Education Executive Associates will visit ap¬ depth study that we needed with the ex¬ proximately half of the state's education in¬ pertise that these people have." stitutions in the fall. The colleges and universities selected for Invitations were extended to more than 85 the in-depth study were selected " on a geo¬ administrators, faculty members and students in colleges throughout the state to partici graphical and representative basis, the com¬ mute chairman said. ' pate in a series of meetings. Of these 35 Working full time on Jhe study for the com¬ agreed to be active participants in a perman¬ mittee is Beth McPeek. former associate dean ent Education Advisory Committee. of students and associate professor of psy¬ Earlier this year, the senator had tried to chology at Millikin University. Decatur. Ill: get himself replaced as committee chairman, and Thomas A. Emmet, president of Higher but failed His attitude now is different Education Executive Associates, former dean I wouldn't give it up now: once I'm com¬ of men at the University of Detroit and form mitted to something. I don't give it up. al¬ er asst. executive vice president at Marquette though it's been a very difficult job for many reasons. University. Milwaukee. The committee will study a five-part area "We haven't really started the real heart of causes of campus unrest and or disorders. of the program yet We're still busy getting Campus unrest and or disorders related the basic data." he said. to classes, classroom procedures teaching Huber said that a major part of the study methods and quality of'instruction will be spent in interviewing about ""2.000 Campus unrest and or disorders related to students and about 500 faculty members that faculty and policies governing faculty will be representatives and provide a cross- Campus unrest and or disorders related to section of thinking." publications, policies, speakers policies .nd He said that the committee will talk with freedom of expression of ideas and beliefs. editors of student newspapers, college presi Campus unrest and or disorders occurring dents, deans of students, specific leaders on from policies governing student life: i.e.. resi¬ campuses, as well as random choices among dence hall living, food, dress regulations, drink¬ the student body ing. tuition and fee increases, disciplinary Huber called the study "the most exten¬ actions, racial discrimination, student adminis¬ sive of its kind. tration. communication and student role in Only one other state. New York, has even institutional government attempted anything along this line, and they Campus unrest and or disorders related to are at least six months behind our time¬ off campus issues: i.e.. civil rights, disarma¬ table." Huber said. ment. Vietnam and others. That Noticeable Gal Changes Her Hair style To Suit Her Moods She Buys Her at Wiggery College Prices on all our 100% human hair. We welcome all your "sick" hairpieces--our expert stylists will give them new life. Come In for a free OVATION Cosmetic "Makeover"- the moisture approach The Largest Selection of Fashions of Distinction in Central Michigan to Natural Beauty N 1 Jenifer and Carol welcome you MSU and to your back to MUMAZ.0O nal organizatic tral is a "body corporate estab¬ High School in Bay the board of directors of the Bay of trustees in November 1968. cipal of the high school at son is board chairman and past holds a bachelor's degree lished bv the constitution of A native of Georgia. Martin Fremont, and in 1923. he County Industrial Development the State of Michigan was president of the Michigan Safe¬ litical science and econ Corp. and a director of the earned Ins BS degree in 1959 elected superintendent of schools ty Council, former trustee and from The board shall have gen¬ Central Michigan School Employees Credit Union. from MSI' and a doctor of dental at Fremont. He resigned this vice chairman of MSU Devel¬ eral supervision of the institu¬ s versity and a master' White has also served on the surgery degree in 1967 from the position in 1945 to become di opment Fund, director of MSU's gree in social studies c tion and the control and direc¬ Michigan State Commission to University of Detroit rector of public relations for ulum tion of all expenditures from the Engineering Alumni Assn . and from the I nivers Employ the Handic apped. He plaved outstanding foot¬ the Gerber Products Co. He director and past president of institution's funds.' the con¬ Michigan. ball at MSU. where he was a retired in Dec. 1959 the Greater Detroit Safetv Coun THERE'S NO PLACE AROUNP stitution reads Before beg running back on the 1956. MERE WHERE tfJU CAN GET The board is also entrusted Kenneth Thompson a pizza after mipnisht: 1957 and 1959 teams Martin with the task of Kenneth W for the selecting the was named to the All-America Thompson. R Ludington Dai president of the I'niversitv. East Lansing, was elec ted to the also a member of the White formerly served, academic first team in 1957 The eight board members are board of trustees in November s Special Commission ber of the board of Wa elected in statewide elections He spent four years doing 1966. to a term that expires Safetv and the Armed :• University Board of G< for eight-year terms. Two graduate work at MSI' before Dec 31. 1974. and trustees are elected in Novem going to Detroit where he earned Thompson is employed as El CM ber of each even-numbered his dentistry degree He cur general plant manager for Mich Clair White University Beauty Salon rently practices dentistry in East igan Bell Telephone Co. in Lans¬ Clair White. D Bay City, The following men are present¬ Lansing ings He began working for Mich was elected to the board in ly trustees for MSU Stephen Nisbet igan' Beir shortly after grad 1964 to a term which expires Don Stevens noting from MSU in 1930 at the end of 1972 White an Stephen S Nisbet. R Fre¬ Don Stevens. D-Okemos. be mont. began serving on the board gan his term as a member of trustees in 1964 His term of the board of trustees .Jan will expire Dec.. 31.1970. 1. 1958 He man of the was elected chair board Jan. 16. Alma He has earned degrees from College. CM. Central For the look PAftSOMSl 1969. and will be up for re Michigan University. Clearly election in November. 1970 College and Ferris Institute Currently he is education di Nisbet has served the For as rector of the Michigan AFL CIO a member of the Legislative Trustee Chairman Don Stevens involvem president of Michigan's inal 1961 entioi mil Tjunm that says you're Advisory Committee to Study speaks to a campus is a past president of the Mich Higher Education, the State Civil group about student involvement in University de¬ igan Education Assn.. a former Service Hearing Board and the cision-making, Stevens has long been an advocate Michigan Youth Commission, and director of the Franklin I) of listening to the voice of the student population. State News Pnoto by Bob Ivins State Board of Education mem ber and past president of the in College .... Michigan Societv of Mental Roosevelt Institute in Port Hu Health. He has been active in public Huff Stevens is a former member dire / the 1)< Are of the National Assn of the Why Not Start Out Fall of the Wayne State I'niversitv Partners of the Alliance He TV RENTALS Board of Governors. Council on World Affairs, a received an MBA degree from Term With A New Hairstyle Frank Merriman member of the Citizens Advisorv the Harvard Graduate School of S950 per/mo. Frank Merriman. R Deck Committee on Higher Educ ation, Free Service and From PARSONS. Short Delivery erville. has served on the board a co-chairman of the Mic higan 337-1300 Hair of trustees since 196(1. and was Committee for Medical Man Cutting or Long elected vice chairman of the power and a vice president NEJAC TV RENTALS board Jan. 16. 1969 Merri Hair Shaping to Fit man. a dairy farmer, has served as president of the Sanilac Today's Look . . . Cool County Farm Bureau, chair man of the state extension ad Frosting, Bleaching and visorv board and as a member of the Michigan Civil Rights Distinctive Styling Make Parson's Committee and the State Youth Shoe Store Planning Committee Tops Among MSU Students. He has also been local Downtown a Lansing president of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn.. president of the Sanilac- County Holstein Assn. Ghoice frj the GamfuiA, Gt&oml' and president of the Deckerville Community Schools. His term F eaturing for Men Parson's New on the MSI' board expires Dec. Wig 31. 1974 Shop Has a Complete Frank Frank Hartman Hartman. D Flint, • Florsheim Line of Wigs, Wiglets was elected to the board in and Falls. November 1964 to a term that Winthrop • expires in 1972 Presently engaged in grad Deluxe Cascades uate studies at the University $24.00 of Michigan is the only student member of Hartman • Ambassador Deluxe Wiglets $14.00 the MSI Board of Trustees He received his bachelor's de gree in 1941 from Northern Michigan University and his • Jack Purcells NEW! masters degree from I'M in by B. F. Goodrich 1952 Jeracrylic Synthetic Hartman has been a high Hand-tied Wig. school teacher, principal and superintendent of Hartland Con¬ We have the in styles Fits 3x3" Wig Box. solidated Schools. for the men on campus He was a member of the State Washable. Board of Education and is cur plus quality $50.00 rently a member of the Amer¬ ican Assn. of School Adminis trators and the Michigan Edu¬ cation Assn Warren Huff mouth, Warren was M. Huff. D-Ply elected to an eight Parsons Imperial year term on the board of trus¬ tees in November 1968 He had previously served on the 'Serving Greater Lansing for over 55 years' 1824 E. board from 1960-66 and was 118 SOUTH WASHINGTON Michigan Ave. 482-3596 its chairman from January 1965 to December 1966 ON THE MALL conveniently located on bus line across from A & p Welcome Week, September 1969 A26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan University No horsing T.V. Rentals A horse's injured leg is treaied in the Large Animal Ciinic. The ployes and the costs of boarding the animals. During treatments Vet Clinic houses both large and small animal clinics to take animals are boarded in the clinic, but there are no facilities for $2400 per term care of everything from cows and horses to ca!s and dogs. Op¬ boarding non-patients. State News photos by Bob Ivins eration fees go into a revolving fund which finances staff em¬ Women9s work? It is not unusual to see women performing the operations and administering treatment in the Vet¬ erinary Clinic. Approximately one-sixth of the 300 students in the professional program are women. State News photo by Bob Ivins Vet school offers 3-year curriculum By SHIRLEY BRUNNER Michigan and surrounding states State News Staff Writer are treated each year in the Michigan State's School of Veterinary Clinic. Veterinary Medicine in 1964 Treatments, medications and initiated a new curriculum in¬ operations, while performed by volving the most sweeping third-year students, are always Love Among The Start changes in the field in 50 years. under the supervision of a staff The principle involved is sim¬ clinician A student may. for ORDER ply improved efficiency. Utili¬ example, perform surgery with or v\ YOUR Zales zing facilities to the fullest, the vet school, like graduate the clinician acting as his as sistant. schools, has students attending RING Constellation classes all four terms year, graduating in three years of the Costs clinic are of treatment in parallel to those of a professional veterinarian. Both the NOW! W Diamond instead of four With the neces¬ sity of keeping the Veterinary Clinic open year round, this the large and small animal clinics, operating independent¬ ly. put the fees into a revolv plan seemed only logical. fund that finances clinic By attending class during employes and the care and feed¬ YOUR MSU CLASS RING finals week, the students pick ing of the animals up an extra ten weeks and can The most respected symbol of your educational Long range studies on ani graduate in 11 terms while put mal diseases are carried out achievement is on display now, custom designed ting in the equivalent hours at the 125-acre Veterinary Re for your school by John Roberts. of 12 terms. search Farm at the southeast¬ The tuition change put into ern corner of the campus, where effect this fall will probably everything from small labora¬ affect veterinary students as a tory animals to farm livestock whole more than any other are kept for study V group With 212 credits required for graduation from a profes sional program, the average The ture school to allow hopes in the fu¬ students to spe //> cialize during their last two term credit load carried is 18.8. terms in either large or small Finest School Rings This would mean an increase of animals, but at present equal Being in love can be expensive—unless you know a some $180 per term for out of exposure is given to both few short cuts. And here's one for you: 10% off m 11MMMMMMHP state students. On graduation, the students on all kinds of gifts at ZALES. If she's the kind No changes in the curriculum are eligible to take the state of girl who loves rings, you can put them on all ten content and credits involved board tests, but the majority- of her fingers for what anybody else would pay for are planned. According to Asst. go into what amounts to an in nine. Just because you're an MSU student and we'd Dean John Newmann. such a like to have you for t ternship. working under an es¬ change to avoid the tuition tablished veterinarian for a year hike would be underhanded or two. paying back college loans Birthday coming? Anniversary? Save on all kinds Some 38.000 animals, from before embarking on a private of gifts beautiful pendants, charms, pins, brace¬ lizards, pigs and cats, to cows, . . . practice. lets, necklaces, plus radios, clocks and many, many horses and zoo animals from more items to make your gift shopping easy. And if you decide she's the girl you want for keeps, bring i: si her to ZALES. We offer more value and a greater selection of diamonds than anybody else in town. (^AtZale§, • Much More Music * • Stop in today and see our fine selection of quality merchandise. Remember—whether you pay cash or use ZALES Custom Charge, you still save 10% on all kinds of gifts. After all, at ZALES, we realize: We're nothing without your love. wedding bands beautiful iwvici China, Glassware, don't cost Just a Radios, T.V.'s, a fortune! Appliances, type¬ little ahead writers, Silver, Clocks, Shavers of fashion GIFTS For All ZALES trends but a ... f Occasions We're nothing without your love. little 207 S. Washington means a Lansing lot. Barbara Wigs and Hair Styling 224 Abbott Rd. 332-4080 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A27 You're getting Under the supervision of a staff clinician, a cat is etherized and a hysterectomy performed. Students do the actual operating during their last two terms in the veterinary medicine program. A member of the clinic staff, usually acting as ai assistant, is present at all treatimits. State News photo by Bob Ivins Inner city students, teachers tutored in math By MARION NOWAK The Mathematics Project stu nine districts were enrolled in Teachers, while not working Each teacher was enrolled in work this hard. Vance com¬ State News Staff Writer dents "are enrolled in three the second prong ot the inner wjth the math two mathematics courses and The long and short term im classes each, chosen from a project students mented. "We'll be in the class¬ to kids. We told organizations Nearly 500 applications were city project. Like the students. jn cjass t0 any great extent one educational course. room all year with them." provement of math instruction variety of 25 courses. 22 of like the eceived. from which the pre the teachers all from in in innercity high schools stood Boys' Club in Lansing came this year, were studying indepen The college potential of sue-; them math and three science. and the ITrban League in Bat lent 130 were selected. ner city high schools where they dently in improving their meth • This concentrated cessful IMCP students is being as the goal of the MSI* Inner These courses continued well course on tie Creek to give us kids who About 55 teachers from the teach math and science. ods of classroom instruction. Citv Mathematic the problem of working with well encouraged beyond the Project beyond the high school level." (ICMPi Vance said. We have high kids in the inner city." Vance immediacy of th< project's The stated. The course covered such classrooms. tutorial insti¬ LINK summer school sophomores doing college tute areas as American history in The student from the pro operated in two facets: freshman level math work. one for inner city students, the relation to blacks- about 100 of ject who's given an adequate Elective processes for choos other for inner city math teach the 130 ICMP students were performance here for three years ing students were not very strin Computer helps botanists will be automatically admitted black sociology and econom gent. Vance said. The program to MSU if he wants to come." This year, the two groups ics just asked for college-potential Vance explained And we'll were largely separated in terms inner city students, seeing only- During the coming year these find adequate financing for him of classwork. although they ate admissions applications and ig teachers will work in their reg The instructional services of and lived.together in Shaw Hall. Botany students are using a The Smithsonian's coopera gested identification for the ular classrooms with ICMP in noring class transcripts. ject to tie MSU's classroom the ICMP are financed by a About 130 8th 12th grade high "Some kids weren't doing so computer to help them learn tion is more than coincidental. specimen. service travelling teams. i program in plant classification National Science Foun jtion school students participated well but were chosen because plant identification and class because Morse spent the past Beamen said that high speed to the Smithsonian Institution. 3-yr. project in this year's program. grant The University provides They felt ification. thanks to the idea of two summers at the institution. computers may make it possible He is a graduate of Belmont In all. the ICMP project is someone they had college i room and board expenses, a id were all drawn from economical¬ Larry E Morse. Dayton Ohio where he developed some com for scientists to continuously scheduled to run for about three potential We also took some High School in Dayton, where gives each student a small ly disadvantaged inner city kids we were told not to take be puter programs now being used and instanteously update re he was a national winner in the summers." Vance said. The of the weekly allowance: the Office group in nine participating cause they were troublemakers' Two years ago Morse began by the Smithsonian. search data on plants. This Westinghouse Science Talent bulk participating 8th of Economic Opportunity Eye-Makeups Choice of shadow, liner and brow makeups 3for$l MIX OR MATCH! 3*»'l Save {2.40! EXTRA BONUS COUPON" 1 MINI HAIR SAVE 25$ Seamless 100% Nylon $1.00 HAIR PANTIH0SE BRUSHES Assorted Revco First Quality. In propor¬ styles. tioned sizes to perfectly fit all heights. Compare at All-Nylon bristles. 29*' with coupon $1.98. Save! Package of 94'i Revco Everyday Discount Price Is $1.19 8 ASST. COMBS Durable nylon. Every Day is Savings Day Th e ,00 Sunday Fapep REVCO DISCOUNT 211 East Grand Rivai- East Lansing °fen closed No Dail* 9"9 Wednesday Sundays and Holidays Prescription Dept. For Prescriptions Shop Our Lansing Store 5140 S. Cedar St. S~tar~ttnc^ October 5^ Michi^eN StaNewts HEALTH & BEAUTY-AID CENTERS AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWIN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Boutiques, specialty shops offer the unusual Across Abbott from One is the Questing Beast, billed more or less as a gift shop. In its earlier which is days, the AIsq on Abbott, above Jacobson's Men's Shop, is the home of Crossroads Imports. John Belaski. an MSU graduate student, community incomes. These types of imports come not only from South America, but from other Peace Beast carried a large line of "head" gear until the Corps and coop¬ In the market for a zebra skin drum? A leather cowboy economic cited twrfbasic purposes for his business. • erative groups around the world. hat0 An original Indian print dress? A unique mod fashion0 principle of demand took it into the gift business. Primarily, he wanted to provide a market for products coming Although providing this market is one of the basic philos A custom made suit? A real Australian boomerang? Betel The Questing Beast could solve the perennial problem of frojn communities engaged in cooperative production projects, ophies behind Crossroads, another is Belaski's desire to bring the gift "for a person who has everything." Chances are. developed by the Peace Corps., religious or governmental students a better buy for their money boxes? He'said that his prices Local traders will exchange your negotiable currency for that person does not have a pill box commemorating his groups for seif help programs. run 20 to 30 per cent lower than area prices for comparable own sign of the zodiac, or a very austere set of enamelled Crossroads Imports grew from an idea that came to Belaski merchandise. all different kinds of items not available in most department Because Peace Corps and other cooperative salt and pepper shakers. A slightly mod orientation accents after taking part in an Experiment in International stores. Even browsers not out to buy may spurn their curio¬ Living products are in limited and sporadic supplv. he rounds out his sities rambling through local boutiques or specialty shops. pillows, stationary, aprons. beach bags, matchboxes, project, doing service work with the Peace Corps in South stock with commercial imports. The word for most of these shops is "buy what you kitchenware. glassware and other items. America Volunteers from the aiding groups encountered dif The Lansing branch of Crossroads is located in Free Spirit want,-' not " be sold what you don't want." If you cannot ficulty in organizing people ot underdeveloped communities into on South Washington Ave. It carries music boxes small This shop also sells a wide range of off beat jewelry any kind of productive groups because previous attempts at tankards, tea sets, saki sets. African wood find what you want, it is possible to get it by asking around. carvings and Greek In East Lansing. The House of India downstairs between quite popular with today's fashions. Chains, beads, bracelets, marketing their products failed. bags, just to mention a few Jacobsons and Cunningham Drugs on Grand River- deals in earrings and rings all with an antique or faraway places Belaski felt that if he could provide the market, the market Along the exotic lines are a zebra skin kettle drun from look are available. would provide the incentive for the a wide range of imported items. English glassware, Mexican people to try to increase Kenya, a real boomerang from Australia and a wooden sword from Tanzania. The shop also sells wall pottery and Japanese cushions sit on the shelves alongside hangings that are eastern Indian handicrafts. prints on tree bark material These items include bolts of fabric, dresses. Nehru Aside from housing Crossroads Imports. Free Spirit has a jackets, and pants, betel boxes, sandals, jewelry, masks, PASSIVE FASCISTS shoe shop, antique shop, leather shop, art gallery, record wood carvings and incense. shop and women's clothing shop. On Abbott Road, in the first block off Grand River. Brother Fulton Hanson, originator of the Free Spirit complex, said that he and two other young men all under the 'New leftists' under attack Gambit Slick "Trading Co will make you a leather anvtning age of 25 or almost While of their goods are ready made, the conceived of the Free Spirit idea to "offer some voung people a Brother Gambit people specialize in custom made clothing shopping experience They coined the name from the way and accessories they felt at the time they renovated the old building where their business is located Free Spirit opened in mid-July. They make sandals, belts, headbands, barrettes. purses, trousers, vests, skirts, capes ponchos and even motor George F Will. asst. professor of political science, ex "organized, frenetic excitement of bored men." Hanson described it as a relaxed shopping atmosphere, cycle jackets They also carry pressed definite opinions on campus "new leftists" in a He charged that much of what the new left enjoys doing fun. frivolous, exciting and different.". fringed, western style jackets; series of eight lectures held in James Madison College. Hanson said that the fashions at Free and will stock boots this fall is a crime, and that many young people arrived at this Spirit are geared toward Will said that the new leftists" both hard to manage young people Separated from Brother Gambit s by the State Theatre, are state as a result of their upbringing His shoe shop is not just a shoe shop, but a and hard to educate because they are extremely passive shoe boutique carrying the hip shoes that make a new shop called One will keep pace with the other, dealing Will said that thev were spawned by a permissive, incftilgent today's fashions. in custom made goods in people prone to spasms of violence in the name of extremist, philosophy of modern liberalism, so that consequently they The women's clothing boutique offers a large variety of styles, anything but leather This may in elude cloth, clay, oil paint or practical Iv anything the customer ideological parties value self expression over self discipline and harbor "delusions especiallv since they carry only one item in each stvle He believes that today s students are not the "noble for each size. Hanson explained that ofadequacy they do not carry a large savages that manv contemporary intellectuals picture them Will said that quantity ol a particular item because young people are looking for Although primarily a custom shop. One will carry a ready to be. but that thev show signs of becoming the "new bar they ignore the "brutal tact that.'for most made line of dresses and bell bottom pants for men and persons, adequacy in anv sphere of life is achieved by hard something relativelv different without running into look a likes banans all over town. women Jiminv Cricket a personable chap small on stature work He believes that one generation of this might be Will. 28. is not far removed Like Crossroads Imports. Leather People is another leased but large on enthusiasm, heads the operations. He has about in age from most college bearable hut two running concurrently mean serious trouble. 15 professional seamstresses undergraduates but his views are distant from collegians who He said that universities which shop in Free Spirit. Jim Pitchford and Mike Palmer own this working on a commission basis, try to negotiate under shop, dealing in capes, jackets, vests, small pouches, sashes, filling orders for custom clothing He will also deal in preach students power threatened or actual coercion by students are guilty of a In his lecture series he expressed scorn for both the politics purses and other leather goods paintings sculptures or just about any item a customer may serious sin of omission. That sin is failure to call in the police and the tactics of the New Left He described campus protes to perform the function that the They also plan to open a custom shop sometime this month, request community pays it to perform. Cricket alias James tors as desperate children of modern liberalism who see making everything from bell bottom pants to jackets to women's Carraway. said that he knows people He believes that this failure merely acknowledges that the underwear all out of leather who are every aspect of what we call civilization" as part of a doing nice things for which there are no outlets writ of minimum public decency, to which the community Hanson believes that the custom master plan to rob the individual of self expression wear concept is Aside from providing a market place tor quality goods produced at large must conform, does not extend to the quite im campuses portant on today's fashion scene on a small scale he wants to provide customers with what thev Contrary to this point of view. Will said that the ultimate which live off the support of the community It follows the individuality value of modern American liberalism is self idea behind buying clothing He would also like to begin want for lower prices than other local businesses expression, which Will predicted that in the 1970 s the existing laws will custom wear operations "I'm tired of seeing what's being done to people in the wa\ simply amounts to a bit of activism in the essentiallv passive be enforced belatedlv and therefore with special severity. He life of sensory experiencing, bombarded men All these shops, from House of India to Free Spirit, are just of retail business, he said said that campuses in particular will be affected by vigorous He He explained that since the children of modern liberals a sample of a unique trend of retail businesses in the area emphasized that he does not want to concentrate on law enforcement and will be punished by the withdrawal Most shops are owned and operated bv young people who saw a strictly mod or hippie type clothing but is eager to supply are so passive thev are susceptible to the appeal of frantic of funds by alumni and state legislators and violent forms of politics need" for new and original products at prices which fit even fascism young styles to suit students, professors, conservative fathers or He advised that universities can avoid this punishment by career girls. Will believes, that fascism is only one kind of political people's budgets Some of these vouthful entrepreneurs may maintaining order and making use of the community s police admit that they are idealistic towards business response that comes from passive people He called it the forces when practices necessarv 'ii' thev will also say \s foolish as it rounds it works From The Wonderfu Blouse $20 Skirt $13 203 East Grand River Turtleneck $6 Open Wednesdays 9:30 • 9 Furry Vest $40 Slacks $28 A32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Fashion forecast features pants, accessories By SHIRLEY JOHNSON er-knit pant to a formal, clinging feminine, attire, the diamond the proper sweater or vest, of the same fabric as the outfit, blouse and an accessory, this Ruffles are slowly being re¬ previous years, for this year Slate News Staff Writer crepe outfit. pattern seems to be gaining in A long swdbter, coupled with a The vests, worn so well with outfit will be prevalent on cam One of- the loveliest looks fea placed with pleats in many of wool caps and scarves will be Paris designs*have again cap popularity. brightly colored, contrasting pants, can also be combined fa puses throughout the United the newest evening fashions. tied around the head to match tured the American world and tured today is the tailored suit Corduroy is coming back in belt adds just the right empha vorably with skirts. Hemlines States. Short dresses with long, pleated up to an unbeatable look. completeiy,changed tradition. with pant or skirt. Soft muted the pant si^it, however, there is sis for completion of the outfit. are still up from lasfryear, oppos Flared skirts are regaining sleeves head the list of formal Gloves, in connection with the With the advent of the pant plaids, available in colors span some doubt as to its position Sweater»coats are also com ,ng the current trend of couture popularity this year, with wide fashion. Other Jesses couple with the fashion world this sea- caps, are also knitted. Often co¬ philosophy, old customs have ning the spectrum, often compose bining favorably with pants, designers in Paris, pleats which add to a feminine the the major portion of the outfit, Often worn under the sweater empire waistline effect with ordinating colors are used for gone out the window. Rules son Culottes are still a favorite. with dashes of brighter or con¬ Plaids, the bold and bright pleats for the skirt. Crepes and both cap and gloves to provide, which formerly prohibited worn coat is a short V necked vest, creating ease of movement for While plaids are still popular ones, contribute to a cheerful nylon are fabrics which are being bright accents to the coat or en in slacks from certain restau trasting colors bringing out the ending at the waist- The final the active student. Combined in skirts, herringbone and tweed used successfully for a soft, deep richness of the fabric. look when co-ordinated with jacket worn. rants and clubs no longer exist, dashing touch is a knit beret out with the ultra long vests, a safari are coming back into wide use- feminine look in evening wear. Formal evening wear this for today the pant suit still is Shades of brown and beige are age. Shades of purple, green, Body stockings in woven fab¬ year is again concerned with virtually universally accepted. quite prevalent in the pant look red and orange, whether muted rics, nylon and double knits are pants. Tunic dresses over pants Pants are no longer available of today. If the color is not or in full strength are the main coming into view. They are oft combine in the most luxurious WMSN seeks FM tie only for women with long slend found hidden in one of the new colors for fall's collection. en found under dresses, suits fabric to provide a breath-tak¬ er torso and legs, for the manu est plaids currently on the mar Scarfs in bright bold colors, and even in use by themselves. facturers have now designed ket. brown will be found in arti¬ ing look. prints and stripes are the final Coats are approaching the Long hair is popular this year, pants to ft and look well on al cles made from a week fabric. We would like to all distant touch to complete many of to¬ Wild, wierd and wonderful serve uncertainty, and net maxi-length in fur blends and completing the casual yet ele most every figure type. Knitted fabrics are reaching work personnel see a need for day's outfits. Worn at the neck the world of campus radio. University students." Conlin light wool tweeds. With large gant look of the fall season. Ver Flared legs, bell-bottoms, an all time high in combination said, expansion now. to complement a blouse, tied at stove-pipes, cuffs, hip-huggers with the pant look Sweater And ready to grow "^ight now we have all For the past year the waist to create a buccaneer lapels and an adornment of tical lines ranging from head to The Michigan State Network the facilities except an FM the Radio toe will be the aim of this year's pockets the coat is both decor each item has a definite place pants are becoming quite popu (MSN) is attempting to add transmitter." Board, ruling body of the net effect or worn as a cap, scarves ative and useful pur in this year's fashion cards lar. usually with long, ribbed will continue to be for this year's serves a collegiate. FM license to • its opera To acquire an FM license, work, has been debating ex Shoes will continue to be vestcoats ribbed sweaters an pose in keeping the wearer worn Pants are available in the ma¬ over the network must present a tending WMSN transmission to casual look. tion. network manager Mark warm. with the thick heel for this year's jority colors and materials, Adding a dash of life to the Conlin said recently With an referendum to off campus stu dormitories receiving affiliate Belts are another important Short jackets are still popular fashions. Browns and blacks ih ranging from an off-white sweat outfit, a long, bright patterned feature recently designed for however, for the peacoat with FM station, the network could dents and receive the Board broadcasting. a variety of styles will be the scarf can be added to be thrown From time use as an accessory. Worn at the broadcast not only to on-campus of Trustee's approval. to time. Conlin larger lapels is still in vogue. over the shoulder. most popular shoe for everyday TV RENTALS students, but to off-campus Then a tax would be imposed said. affiliate transmitters hip. the leather belt with the Shirt jackets in all sizes and Other sweater pants often show students as well. on off campus, students para break down and dormitories large brass buckle constitutes ' colors are still used successfully With the variety and selection ty50 per/mo. up with an argyle pattern. A1 Currently network broad¬ lleling the $1 per term tax now served by these are temporarily an important part of the new to complete a wardrobe. available for the majority of though it may take a few months paid by on-campus residents as without campus radio. fashion design. The belt is oft¬ Hats and knitted caps are be Free Service and Delivery for people to become accus¬ casting is limited to an AM women in the United States, each The expansion proposal would en worn with the long, hip-length 337-1300. signal transmitted by carrier part of their room and board ing used more often this year person will be able to develop tomed to the sight of father's eliminate temporary breaks in sweater and pants to create a current over dormitory tele as a fashion accessory than to NEJACTV RENTALS old sock pattern enlarged for network service, he said. comfortable, yet casual look a complete, personalized look phone lines. An FM license is still a keep the wearer warm. Gone for the coming season with appropriate for cool fall day. are the furry hats and hoods of little time and effort. Combined with the long tur tie necked sweater and bright plaid suit, the belt will also be seen at college football games. Cut-away vests are often closed with a belt or sash out of EASIER JOB the same fabric for a variation in style. Several of these vests PALACE WIG IMPORTS are as fall. heavy enough to be used a light weight coat for early MSU operators Crocheted vests, over a pastel crepe blouse add a new dimen sion in fashion. Combined with dressy' pants, the total look spells a casual elegance- for an evening at holne or with friends rely on computer Blouses will continue to re By MARION NOWAK main in popularity. The long State News Staff Writer pointed collar and the pirate The massive task of providing phone information to the de¬ styled full sleeve worn under a manding MSU public is being taken over in part by a computer. fringed vest give the illusion of To all MSU Students (Proof of Student Status required) But unlike people-replacing machines, this one just makes a Spanish galleon setting. If the telephone operator's job easier 100 % professional quality human hair in colors to match combined with long flowing We're phasing into what might be a complete computer crepe pants, the effect achieved conversion.'' Frank B Martin, director of Data Processing, ,i your shade is suitable for many formal said Although up to this point we've been operating strictly on a trial basis, the results have been pretty good. In fact, Tapestry fabrics in pants and we're extending it Long falls vests are also being used sue The computer is the central Data Processing IBM unit in Petit falls cessfully with soft muted shades the Administration Bldg.. which is now hooked by one terminal in the newest blouses. Soft to the campus telephone information office and provides phone, Mini-falls plaids and crisp whites go equal information to students through the operators ly well with the proper sweater So far. one of the eight campus operators has been experi¬ Curls or vest. menting with the new system and she says. "It's so much faster. I really like it Wiglets 24 Hour Hit Music In the past and still now for most of the campus operators - Cascades phone information was kept in lists and books that were un¬ wieldy to use and outdated in accuracy. Furthermore, our file can get as large as 60.000 persons when at its peak. Martin said, and this is why experiment¬ ation with the new system was introduced last October. The system has been operating so satisfactorily that it is THERE'S NO PLACE AR0UNP being extended to two operating units. HERE WHERE VOL/ CAN GET Each unit is an IBM cathode ray television viewer with a A PIZZA AFTER MIDNIGHTl. typewriter-keyboard terminal below it to request information. When a person's phone is requested, the operator types in his last name and first initial In response, the television viewer is flashed a short list of names and phone numbers, among which is the requested person's Besides phone numbers, the viewer shows an indi¬ vidual's student number, home and campus address, or if" ne is taculty-statt.. official designation and home address. The whole process takes five to seven seconds. So when you think your operator is typing a letter to her boyfriend- never fear, she's just doing her job more effi¬ ciently than ever. MmJi/wiMi- | SHOE STORESTOF DOWNTOWN LANSING QneateA OaetIcuvUncj- 1/eaM. IViik "Ike -4'nemoW,fiUlau2 Florsheim Vitality , Clinic P.F. Tennis J^||f Personality PALACE Sandlers ' Monday-Thursday 1522 E. Michigan Hush Puppies Ij 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. And the largest selection of A\ F women's shoe boots in the area \ riday IMPORTS 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 485-8394 Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 118 South Washington ON THE MALL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 A> SDS unsuccessful VOLUNTEER in mobilizing labor Commit By CHARLIE MACLEAN black brother get into college-let loose with Volunteer Bureau Coordinator one of vour heart's desires? If so. come see us at room 26 Student Ser¬ By DENISE FORTNER "Man's needs are simple and vices State News Staff Writer Bldg or give' Nancy a yell at 353-4402- Plans by radical students to compounded "Tell em Charlie sent you." They held brief meetings and Community-centered and without mobilize factory workers in Did you sent out letters informing boundaries know our 25 great drivers transpor¬ a revolutionary worker student executives about the program SDS members hav ted 20.000 volunteers maj Waiting for someone who cares over 90,000 miles last alliance this summer proved and recommending screening achieved their goals; if so. The Avenues to help are easv to year9 With 14 vans and stations wagons, we'll largely unsuccessful, according really be the to area industry heads. procedures to keep activists these were accomplished so in find on move with our Transpor¬ off payrolls tation Pool this year. conspicuously that major em Choose one.— "Apparently the threat of a J. Edgar Hoover, warned union This Volunteer Bureau is summer work in never materi plovers considered them in just one part of members that they would face effective. John Cauley's bailiwick the Office of Volun¬ alized," said College students, faculty, staff 1969-The a spokesman for' "fanatic. anarchist revolu Incommitted'.' We don't think so and neither teer Programs-the first approach of its kind the Michigan Manufacturing! tionaries" who have left behind Activists who were not in do 9.500 fellow MSI'ers who have something anywhere. John spearheaded the Student Ed¬ Assn. "bitter wake of volved in organizing labor this ucation a ason. more to give and more to get out of life. Corps, another of our divisions, two vandalism, bombings and de¬ summer have focused on com years ago. and now the direction for the whole "We haven't heard of any They're committed to constructive social struction across the nation" munitv organization projects. gamut of volunteer effort is in his hands. problems with the Students for action like. say. George Lawson-he's a father a Democratic Society (SDSi. who belidve "unions should be to 30 orphans, or Doug Dinkel. who took 50 Just for starters here are some of the In Boston. 200 students at pro- either in Lansing or Detroit. destroyed, along with the gov inner city kids on their first airplane ride, grans in which he can help you become in¬ tended a nine week "Move It might be because we sent ernment. the military, private or Mary Lou Cantrill. who makes the volved: Campus Community Commission- ment School" to develop a day a out leaflets alerting manufactur industry and law enforcement ." little brighter for 75 Tower Garden kids, or interaction. College Y" Assistants. Prison ers to the possibility of a work "critique of American society" Program Aide Tutor. Big Brother-Big Sister, Mrs Haslep. who taught English to Spanish and plan future tactics. Pre Head Start Project. in this summer." he said. A check with major area migrant camp workers, or Kathy Van Thielen Michigan School for Members of the Peace and the Blind. Project Reach The association sent out thou employers, however, indicated Freedom Party canvassed door a*nd Robin Kick.-they made the Emergency Tutorial. Adopt a that few activists were hired School. Red Cross College sands of letters in the spring to-door for rent control in Service Corp a going thing, or Pat Smelt Corps, Operation and no problem what so ever Childrens Day Care. Head Start Aides. Jun¬ warning business executives of Cambridge. zer she's doing a slide show about volunteers ior Achievement Advisors. Community Co¬ the "work ins' planned by SDS. in Michigan with SDS members in action, or ... or YOlT?? Similar "work-in" programs coming into UAW plants. You say you'd like to get a piece of this ops and Home Management Trainees. Mark Rudd. the national secre had been action. As a volunteer, you'll be the essential attempted before on tary of the SDS offices, said Well, read our State News Volunteer in¬ "Just between you and me." a smaller scale, but this time Action ads. or listen to us on WKAR-WMSN gredient in the only University-based Volun¬ he said, these kids are living recently that a massive des teer Bureau in the the campaign was planned in cent on Chicago is scheduled WMSB. Find a project that sparks you or country. As Jonathon in a dream world. 1 can't ima Ba( on. \<>ur Student Kducation detail. for Oct. 11. He estimated 30.000 tell us about one you'd like to start. LOVE Corps coordin- A Work in Organizers Manual, gine some guy with 30 years that's what, its all about ator. says Volunteerism is not students will converge on the Share a little of a spec¬ circulated among SDS chap seniority jeopardizing his job tator sport. for some 20 year-old kid "Windy City" to demonstrate you- You're great ters. told students how to get Would you like to dry a tear, save a drop¬ If these shared comments incite you to An Oldsmobile spokesman support, among other things, Give clean up the Red Cedar River, read to a Damn about Your Fellow Man." jobs and how to relate to work claimed Oldsmobile had no know for ending the war in Viet out. then you re "our kind of nam. freeing all political pris¬ the blind, run a T group for inmates, help a person." It ledge of any SDS members in urged radicals to "break oners and abolishing the surtax. down the barriers that are filtrating the plant keeping students isolated "We're not looking for trou Instructions on employment ble." he said, "and we cer recommended. If you are white, tainly don't expect any. No one select a plant where the major is particularly worried. ity are white." A spokesman for Motor Wheel Manual goals included ex Inc.. in Ypsilanti stated there plaining campus policy, break had been no evidence of an ing down elitist ideas in our SDS work in in that plant selves" about workers and getting across the "identity of I nion officials, including AFL interests of students and work CIO President George Meany ers ." and I'AW head Walter P Reu The SDS drive brought an ther. who seldom agree on University THERE'S NO PLACE AR0UNP HERE UHERE YOU CAN GET T. V. Rentals A PIZZA AFTER MIPN16HTI $2400 Per term Phone 484-2600 University Beauty Salon Hey Dog! 372-8900 Call Little Caesars. 3000 E. Kalamazoo 337-1681 Miss J scores another first in the knit picture with tunics-over-trousers by Alberoy . . . a terrific get-together of sweater-knit trousers and thigh-long tunics with sassy to c lassi( points of interest designed by Linda Kaufmann S-M-L. A. Tunic with laced-up neck and sleevt n black Orion®, 19.00 Matching pull-on pan 16.00 B. Argyle-patterned tunic in burgandy/na Orion®, 19.00 The burgandy pant. 19.00 C. Turtleneck tunic with cabled n Don'* Believe in burgandy or navy wool, 23.00 Side-cable pant to match, 26.00 fW FAose Alligator-grained black leather pump with patent-trimmed GooJThinys heel and toe, 16.00 You. Hear Came Oven Oiwd (Ifleet The Real MicJiiqaN Sfate house ihis News Jacab^oris f | A&op Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 HOURS: PHONE 351-8460 diiscount records ,QL iic Mon. - Sat. 9:30 Fri. 9:30 - - 6:00 8:30 225 Ann St The Only Complete Record Store In Lansing Or East Lansing • FOLK* ROCK* JAZZ •CLASSICS •SPOKEN •POP* FOREIGN THOUSANDS OF L.P.'s AND 45's TO CHOOSE FROM - MU^IC FOR EVERY TASTE AND EVERY LP. AT DISCOUNT PRICE ALL L.P.'S ON OPEN DISPLAY! LARGEST WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL COURTEOUS AND Merryweather/Word of Mouth KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PEOPLE TO SELECTION OF 1/3 OFF LIST PRICE* 2 Records for the Price of 1! 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COLUMBIA THE LIST OF ARTIST THAT NEVER STOPS HERBIE MANN VANILLA FUDGE EDDIE HARRIS CHARLES LLOYD IRON WILSON PICKETT RASCALS BUTTERFLY RAY CHARLES ARTHOR BROWN CROSBY, STILLS JOHN COLTRANE ARCHIE BELL AND THE AND NASH HUBERT LAWS DRELLS KING CURTIS MOSE ALLISON CREAM BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD ELVIN JONES TASTE OTIS REDDING Bob Pylon—Nashville Skyline Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ^ 1 •FOXY LADIES' IT'S Fall styles THE all added up to a very mellow dress and coat lining to match By CYNTHIA NEAL the scarf. COLLEGE Stale News Staff Writer look Grandmother's turned its Mama Fox wowed the almost Straight legged pants re fashion light on the hip chicks capacity crowd with the sensual appeared in a flashy orange look of and purple print. They were from Foxwood Casuals August a brown crepe, five button combined with a matching tunic 18. in one of the better arrays closing dress by dress and sash scarf. In spite of fall styles. "Young Edwardian'' Its full of its simplicity of style, the LOOK Mama Fox Nancy Hardy, sleeves caught the eyes with wide cream colored panels. colors cut a bold figure on danced across the stage with Grandmother's stage . five of her foxy ladies, while Running the gamut from the . mild to the wild side, black Mama Fox presented another cool. Alfro'd Claudia Wilson vinvl variation of the body dress in supplied unfaltering narration straight legged pants flashed a look, played up green double knit. Short sleeves against the background sounds racy and a row of little buttons down of the Universal Family by a purple crepe blouse with a squared off collar and topped the front created an innocent Miss Wilson, a Foxwood fash look, and small patch pockets ion girl, was the first to swing by a red orange wool vertical unto the stage, in a tan cor lined vest. This -outfit carried added extra style. Long strands of beads and chains looked es A HOP, SKIP durov with a full sleeved blouse, the wild kick to the furthest accented by chains and a blue degree with royal blue and red peciallv good with the simple and green scarf. sashed scarves design. The theme was fashions for Sweater pants tion to added a varia The final foxy fashion was a heavy, fur textured vest with & JUMP doing "your own thing." from a popular look, but the three large leather and gold casual to cocktail, conserva real eye catcher was the long, tive to crocheted vest worn over them fastenings. It was worn with a hip and wild. Along the conservative lines with a plum pink safari shirt bright yellow body shirt and hip- stitched black bells. FROM a gray linen suit, bell bottom A scarf and chains supplied Foxwood Casuals is located pants with a matching cutaway the accent. in the Lansing Mall on Saginaw vest, glamorized the tailored Black and gold appeared again St.. west of Lansing The look acetate A cream blouse colored with the rayon new in a double knit skirt and suit with a contrasting pirate vest Lansing store is the twenty EAST COMPLEX third of a national chain, which pirate style full sleeves com sleeve blouse. The black suit pleted the outfit, while a ringed was accessorized by a black expects to open about 200 more within the next two years. ascot added a dashing accent. and white fringed scarf. Another bold look for fall is Mama Fox showed one of her Miss Hardy said that all of crushed velvet, shown in bells remedies for the cold MSI' win her sales girls are trained to AT with a matching elongated ter. a silvery gray pile double aid customers in finding the cardigan vest. Again, a yellow breasted trench coat. The rest look that suits them best, not orange pirate sleeve blouse of this outfit consisted of nothing selling just to sell. MARION'S provided a flashy contrast with but a complete, head-to-feet, sheer Foxwood- Casuals will pre a gold drop chain belt as the gold body stocking real attention getter. This year's version of the sent a more elaborate show at ■ A long, gold wool Grandmother s Oct 4 While cardigan, simple. little' dress was reminiscent of the old shown in last summer s fashion parade college purple with a detach able tie This nylon body dress consisted mainly of casual flapper days, was brought up wear, the next will put more APPAREL to date when joined with a green can be worn by itself or with mini-pants-skirt The skirt dressy outfits on display sported a big round buckle and Just right for football games, the outfit was rounded out with or other equally chilling events, University a multi colored see-through was the black wool, double blouse breasted pant T.V. Rentals suit The jacket Tapestrv bells cast an image was insulated, fitted and topped Brookfield Plaza of elegance, especially with the off by a bold scarf in gold, $2400 Per term Open Wednesday & Friday till 9 133 1 E. Grand River pirate sleeve blouse and a rib white and black Brightening up Other days till 5:30 In the E. L. State Bank Bldg. Phone 484-2600 less cordurov tunic jumper It this somber look was a tunic- Picture Yourself In Fashion's Latest AND SEW THEM YOURSELF WITH FABRICS FROM POLACHEK'S Patterns Wool ens Yarns Pendleton Bernat Vogue Simplicity Anglo Colombia McC all Forstman Minerva Butterick Hackanum Reynolds Modes J. P. Stevens B runswick Royal C arltex Spadea Unger Kaplan Hiawatha Wm. Heller Neddlepoint Milliken Sports Fabrics Accessories Klapman Franken Trimmings Concord T alon Charter Dritz Shirley B.G.E. Buttons Rosewood Life Buttons Burlington Boye Needles Cohn-Hall-Marx Peter Pan Loomskill Two Convenient Locations POLACHEK'S 417 EAST GRAN (Across from Olin) 305 SOUTH W (downtown Lansing) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WVIC By CYNTHIA NEAL Stale News Staff Writer country and western plays 48-hour history rockumentary' ditional folk and pop. and tra¬ Angeles Times and produced by Ron Jacobs of KHJ radio "Ain't That Madonna." a Shame" and "Lady Memphis acquaintance recalls how The Elvis began his career. third and final founda terized as ingful obscurity." "master of mean¬ When his life style became a pattern he with said. a leather top," Specter He characterized the re¬ cording as the Four Tops sing¬ The chedelic- into the underground--! bag is also brought Where it began, no one can Contemporary rock and roll in Los Angeles. Other top stars of that program, personified really be sure But the music is not a flv-by-night fad for amus¬ Beginning at noon on Thurs era, Ray Charles and Little tion noted in the program is changed direction, as when polit¬ ing Bob Dylan- "Black Dylan." in part by Jimi Hendrix. Hen- day. Sept. 25. WVIC will take Richard, enter the the "folk infusion." Although ical activism became folk Then the "summer of love, drix tells about how he formed known as contemporary 'rock ing rebellious, post-war chil¬ scene. Char a and roll'' is a mainstream of dren. but a music form over listeners back to the rhythm les. blind from childhood, and the topical protest songs first song bandwagon. summer of flowers, summer of his own group so that he could American culture. 15 years old and steadily ap and blues roots of contem noted for his organ and sax¬ appeared in the 1930 s and gath¬ Donovan and Simon & Gar- music" in fluenced rock and do "his own thing," like "Foxy ered popularity in the forties, funkel have also made their mark rll with gentle tunes like proaching maturity alongside its porary music. Cuts from re¬ ophone skills, is called a "per Lady." Experts on the subject trace As rock and roll comes of cordings by such masters as feet- example of soul." Little the McCarthy era of the fif¬ on the folk music scene as "San Francisco" (1967). These provide just an over¬ its headwaters to the deep ties dampened the protest spir¬ the Cuts from the Monterey In view of the age it can be studied in retro Sonny Boy Williamson and Earl Richard of "Tutti Frutti" fame, rockumentary notes. "History of Rock and. south, where churches of black Fostick portray the "founda it which again emerged slowly The following 24 hours will ternational Pop Festival illus¬ Roll" program, which in its en¬ spect. viewing various styles dropped a red-hot career in Americans provided the first tion of a revolutionary music 1958 for four years as a major cultural force during make a chronological sweep of trate the variety and maturity as they accumulate and ripen. of preach- tirety goes to considerable trickle in gospel music. Then the sixties. of pop music, the cream of WVIC radio in Lansing will which became the heartbeat and ting. but never recovered his pop and rock music. Excerpts depths. One WVIC sponsor it became the blues and caught anthem of the 20th As John Steinbeck affected from Allen Freid's 1952 radio rock, jazz, folk and pop. A high present a 48-hour history of rock century." previous popularity. In the pro called it an educational exper- the ear of a listening public show will remind audiences of and roll, which sweeps back This early form laid a ground gram he explains how it all the literary world, music had an light of this segment is Otis primed for change in the music through 15 years of its de¬ work of "pace, harmony and happened. early social conscience in Woodie the vast differences that 17 Redding's rendition of a little Throughout the month of Sep¬ world. Guthrie, who sang songs of known song, "I've Been Loving velopment. emotion" which was to char "Twistin' the Night Away" and years have made in popular tember, WVIC will prime its As the current The 48 consecutive hours of acterize through every stage of "Bring it on Home to Me" the "American everyman." music forms. You too Long." listeners in gathered speed early rock and roll and broadened its banks, it drew the "rockumentary'' will be di development, even in its pres¬ made Sam Cooke another rhy With the folk renaissance of Frank Sinatra is cited as one Aside from hit tunes and to familiarize them with the sub¬ on tributaries of rhvthm. vided into 12 hours devoted to ent form. over 15.000,000 records in his the sixties came such writer- of the most durable performers, authoritative commentaries, ject matter of the rockumentary, the foundations of rock and roll. Early in the nineteen-fif¬ career. performers as Joni Mitchell winning Jazz polls in 1942 and these 24 hours will include in¬ and Bob terviews with recording stars, University 24 hours to pop and rock chart ties. Fats Domino rose to fame Joining the rhythm and blues Dylan. On a re¬ cutting two hit recordings, sweeps, and 12 hours to var on rhythm and blues. In movement somewhere around cording from the Troubador, a "Strangers in the Night" and discussing their careers or the Evolution a T.V. Rentals Los Angeles coffee house. Joni "That's Life" in 1966. Sin¬ profession in general. ious bags" and groups. brief interview for the "rocku¬ 1955-56 was the country and The program was conceived mentary." he discusses his early western king, Elvis Presley, Mitchell sings "Clouds." atra's other big hits include The last 12 hours on "bags" by Bill Drake, an RKO Gen career, telling how he came by with his boys from Memphis. Then the program examines "Mv kind of Town" and "Come and groups will focus on mod eral programmer. It was writ ter bv Pete Johnson of the Los the name included "Fats." "Blueberry His hits Hill. Although he would not grant a personal interview, an early the rebellious life of the con¬ troversial Bob Dylan, charac Fly with Me." all noted in the pop panorama. Steve Allan pans modern ern the developments, touching on British and underground influences, non-singing singers of Ag and the teen sound. Evolution occurs not only in lyricists. "In ages past a great many The teen, or the animal world but in the aca¬ "lollipop, sound was designed by and for demic as well, exemplified by young people attempted to write MSU's growth from a simple good poetry. Some succeeded. young and middle teens, pushing Now they write words for songs hits like "Oh Julie" by the institution devoted to agricul¬ of the day." Crescendoes. "Thou Shalt not tural teaching to a complex He echoed the poetic beauty of "dip. . dip. . . Steal" by Dick and Deedee and multiversity serving innumera ble interests. dip. .dip. do. do. sha- "My Boy Lollipop" by Millie la-la-la." which of course, is Small. the first line of "Get a Job' " Then there the Comparing its present cur¬ were singers riculum to the by the Silhouettes. who were better known in other original 1855 Phil Specter, producer of such requirements proves the case professions, and for good rea¬ in point. hit sounds as Be My Babv." son. Debbie Reynolds mur- In the act which "Uptown." and "You've Lost founded MSI" ry.ured "Tammy." while Jerry the "Agricultural College of the the Lovin' Feeling" commented Lewis swung out on "Rock State of Michigan" was directed on the soul hit "Reach Out," a by Your Baby with A Dixie to improve and teach the sci recorded by the Four Tops. Melody." and George Burns ence and practice of agriculture. "That's the sound. Sounds crooned I'll Get By with a like somebody beating on a chair Little Help from My Friends." To indicate that the College The Beatles inspired the must teach more than the us¬ TV RENTALS British sound in American con ual amount of science, the act . temporary music, and command listed "natural philosophy, chem $950 per/mo. a full hour of the rockumen¬ istry. botany, animal and ve Free Service and tary. Paul McCartney speaks getable anatomy and physiolo¬ Delivery of the creative process involved gy. geology, mineralogy, me 337-1300 in any production. while teorology. entomology, veterin NEJAC TV RENTALS George Harrison notes improve arv art. leveling and political ments in the songs themselves. economy. 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Plain 89 Cotton Pile Lined Poplin (unlined) MO98 $1398 Coordinating 56°° Zip Nylon Shell $595 Blouses now is the time to take a break Back to School Sox from all the work of moving Boys 39° Girls (Knee Hi) 69c sonny into his room ... eat a hefty meal at ALL COLORS AVAILABLE any one of the following residence hall snack shops: GOODRICH'S Akers Fee SPARTAN Brody Hubbard Shaw Holmes McDonel Holden Case ft*? m "We Give Cold Bond Stamps" IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Wonders Wilson Gilchrist Harrison at Trowbridge Between Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments Snyder-Phillips Mason-Abbot See Ad the bark page our on of the Front Section Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COPE HAVEN SheparcVs Campus Shoet Listening Ear raps But she made it seem rol es special she cared. By PAUL HANSON , News Assistant As I talked out my worries, she would break in to clarify It started with us playing roles. I was the reporter there to a point or to ask pointed questions get a story and she was one of the directors of Listening She also distilled my thoughts into concepts that hadn't occured to me. Ear, East Lansing's crisis intervention center. My questions weren't getting the answers I wanted, so I suggested we "You seem to want to be in control T>f everything. That theme play roles. appears again and again It did and I do As I put on the familiar mask of a troubled individual, she became nervous. "I feel like I'm taking an exam in counsel¬ After I had been there an hour. I put down my pencil and notebook shield It was an admission that I was actually being ing.'' she said. It was that artificial. I picked one of my own problems, diluted it and gave it to helped. I had been scribbling notes up til then, trying to her. She responded as best she could. I held things back #nd keep up the pretense of an interview I was still trying to be she tried to develop lines of communication. in control of the session. This game lasted about 15 minutes. I gave up. I gave in and I talked. 1 told her things that I had Then I tipped my hand I really did have a problem and I never told anvoone else, and I had never dreamed ot telling told her about it as best I could. From then on I was no longer a living soul Paul Hanson, reporter -just Paul and something was bothering At the beginning she had said she could only stay until noon. It was now 12:30 p.m. and neither of us wanted to leave My problem wasn't any different than the 1.100 calls the We had developed a relationship too fine to regulate by a clock center has taken since it opened July 15 or luncheon appointments. Then, as quickly as I had dropped my journalism facade. I picked it up again. But this time I wasn't hiding behind it. I had been advised, and I felt good about it Now the con¬ versation naturally turned toward the center. When a person calls us we have to explore for awhile Petitioning Often a person doesn't tell us what his problem really is. she said, and I knew what she meant. She said most of the calls the center receives are from lonely people who want to talk Your Fashion Headquarters for student 'They can probably manage without us. she said. But it we can help them manage a little better, well, that's what we're here for."' Bold Petitioning for student positions on faculty and East Lansing Callers often have problems that stem from a lack ot commun is by committees opens Sept. 25 and continues through Oct. 9. ication with others At this point the center's staff of volun All undergraduate students, including freshmen, are eligible to petition to serve as mittees. student representatives on the com Interviewing will also be held Sept. 25 through Oct 9 teers advises the caller to confront the other person "It sounds simple, she said, hut people rarely do it Many of the calls are of a nature another agency for help. that must be referred to These calls center around the areas Featuring the New Gary Klinsky. ASMSU general member-at large and chairman of money, employment, academic problems and medical help of the interviewing panel, said candidates will be interviewed If it is the kind of problem that can be referred, we try by the panel, then questioned by the ASMSU student board on to direct the caller to other sources." she said The Style Shown Oct 14 The staff of volunteers are extremely careful not to betray representatives will really be their own bosses on " Student the confidence of the people seeking their help In tact. their committees unless they are mandated by the board to I almost gave up trying to see June Jacobson. one ot the di take some particular action.'' Klinsky said However, all rectors of the center who talked with me all that morning student members will have more ties with each other this They were so careful not to offend anyone that I felt like I BOSTONIAN year." had the plague Klinskv pointed out that students serving on faculty com But this treatment is reserved only for those who want to mittees are participating in faculty government rather than pry into the personalities student government visits the center at 547 Ea and Ri\ There will be five openings this fall on the Academic Rights and Responsibilities Committee, four on the All-University 'When a group of us at MSU pla ■ente ■ thouuht Traffic Committee, two on Academic Council. Lecture Con it would be worth it if we took cert Series Committee. East Lansing MSU Liaison Committee Mrs. Jacobson said. Now after v > talked t and the Advisory Board to the State News and Wolverine. people, we're convinced it's worth it. Eight representatives are needed for the Student Library The center s Committee and 14 for the Traffic Appeals Court. telephone- 337 1717 is manned 2 day. and people are always stopping by. In fact, the There is one opening on the Curriculum Committee. East Vhepards also a kind of sleeping room for people who can't ( Lansing MSU Human Relations Committee. Educational DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING Policies Committee. International Projects Conjmittee. Uni things for a while. 326 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. versity Library Committee. All-Universitv Radio Board, the East Lansing Traffic and Planning Committees and the East Lansing City Council University Beauty Salon Hq)E s Petitions may be obtained outside 307 Student Services Bldg and may be returned to 334 Student Services Bldg They will also be available Sept 22 when board members visit residence halls to talk about ASMSl 1YVIC 372-8900 3000 E. Kal yes... we have charge accounts SMALL'S CAMPUS DRESS-IN Bring this ad and g with a purchase of the Spudnut 225 M.A.C. Ave. CounV To Before 3 Gxper/e^fce 1 ThKinij Q Farf+t/rre' Job Wowenj 2 olive ss. . plaid merits . plaid suit ahead of its without a doubt, this three-piece, wool worsted, olive an A-plus grade. What else would its wide lapels, deep center vest and flap pockets de¬ serve? Found only at Small's, your Campus dress-in wardrobe Center. $95. Young man's favorite companion.•• the Navy- blazer in an Edwardian design, with larger flaps, wider la¬ pels, and deeper center vest. This wool flannel blazer with six buttons (three to button) keeps a young man in style, at Small's, Your Campus dress-in wardrobe center. Blazer $59.95 Slacks $19.95 8. up "CAMPUS DRESS-IN CENTER' MICHIGAN SUITE NEWS Visit our furnishings center where 3 you'll find shirts by "Gant","Man¬ hattan," in new stripings and deep- flduerffsm^ Oepf. tone wear, colors, club patterned neck¬ Sportswear by "drummond," J+f- SUtd&nf- Sc.r~ui Sweaters by "Parker of Vienna" a belt from our large selection, to be complete a pair of our new fall Hart-Schaffner £r Marx 5/o/> igw Jixfntf "Bostonian Shoes" in new styles and shadings. Small's, is Indeed, a two eleven south Washington Fall Fashion World, for your Cam¬ pus Dress-In. Co#»/y In 1968. he was elected in a nationwide poll to a Faculty Award in 1960 He conducts his classes in the Socra- three year term on the national AAUP tic method, using extensive questioning, Council and gives essay exams exclusively. He Born August 27. 1922. Adams attended is known for his ability to remember New Utrecht High School in New York the names of his students even when City. there are 150 in the class. National service Adams was elected acting president Adams was inducted into membership of MSU on March 21. 1969. by the MSU of the Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honor¬ Board of Trustees. His appointment was ary while a student at Brooklyn Col¬ made effective on April 1. and he will lege. where he received his degree "mag¬ serve as acting president at the discre¬ na cum laude" in 1942 tion of the board Following service in the Army. Adams He succeeds John A Hannah, who entered Yale University where he re¬ served for 28 years as MSU president ceived his Ph D. in 1947. Then he came before being named by President Nixon to MSU. as director of the Agency for Interna¬ In the last 20 years. Adams has ap¬ tional Development i AID > peared as a witness before various con¬ Personal approach gressional committees on 17 different In the months following his appoint¬ occasions He has also served as a mem¬ ment. he has encountered three poten¬ ber of the Attorney General's National tially explosive student demonstrations Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws The first was an attempt to prevent from 1953-55. representatives of the city of Oakland. Adams was appointed by President Ken¬ Calif , from interviewing in the Place¬ nedy and confirmed by the U.S. Senate ment Bureau Adams startled many by to a position on the U.S. Advisory Com¬ going directly to the scene, talking with mission on International Educational and the demonstrators and personally escort¬ Cultural Affairs in 1961 He was reap¬ ing students through the crowd for their pointed by President Johnson in 1966 to interviews a three-vea r-term. The second protest occurred at the Wil¬ Adams abroad son Hall cafeteria, which was occupied He has served as a visiting professor by black students following charges of at the University of Grenoble in France, racism against Wilson supervisory em¬ at the Salzburg Seminar in Austria and ployes. Adams talked with white stu¬ at the Center d'Etudes Industrielles in dents from Wilson and was cited by Geneva. many residents as having a cooling In addition he has lectured at the Uni¬ versity of Lyon in France and delivered Adams also personally confronted de¬ there major address to the International monstrators at an anti-ROTC admonstra- Economic Conference in France in 1961 tion sponsored by Students for a Demo¬ and the major address at the Fondation cratic Society > SDS at Demonstration Europeene de la Culture in Copenhagen. Hall A simple between anti-ROTC Denmakr. in 1960. forcvs and counter - demonstrators Recently Adams declined an offer to failed to reach serious proportions with teach for a full year in France. Mrs. Adams-mr the scene taHnng with both Adams, an instructor in American Thought sides and attempting to calm the situa- and Language at MSU. claims one rea¬ son he did not accept the position was The new acting president has not won because he did not want to be away the hearts of all campus radical lead¬ from MSI' during the football season. ers. however. A colleague of Adams Adams served in Europe during World in the Economics Dept. pointed out they War II for 20 months with the 83rd are finding it hard to have a confronta Infantry Division and the 11th Armored tion and radicalize the moderates" with Division. He entered the Army as a priv¬ a University president who will talk with ate. receiving a battlefield commission protestors and does not immediately • as a Second Lieutenant and five bronze call in the police. campaign stars for action in Normandy Wr nit France, the Battle of the Bulge, the Adams has enjoyed a rapport with Rhineland and Germany He also re¬ students unusual among college presi¬ ceived the Bronze Star Medal for heroic dents. Part of his rapport can be at conduct tributed to his well known sense of humor. A facetious endorsement by Adams of Gen Charles DeGaulle of France for the presidency of MSU picked by wire Mrs. Adams-. MSU's acting was up first lady services and sent around the world Friends of Adams in France and Bra¬ zil have mailed him copies of their local papers with his comments and picture displayed on the front page The acting president is a fan of the I'm convinced that what he has been husband as a rewarding and enlight¬ By BARBARA PARNESS a childraising book which said that a of MSU. I rationalize though and say I'm very French Theater of the Absurd He child should be kept outside one hour just acting first lady ." she said doing so far is essentially right I've ening one has said that he attempts to live as if State News Staff Writer reached a every day. She followed that advice and I see myself." she said, "as a shock point where I think it's healthy Non-Candidate whatever he is doing is the most im¬ Pauline Adams can't believe by the end of the winter her young son absorber, as a wife, as a place where you for those who criticize to do so. I no She said the acting presidency has op¬ portant thing in the world, and yet at that her husband is was suffering from frostbite on the cheeks. come and let off steam longer take it as a threat. she ex¬ ened her husband to new areas of ac¬ the same time tries to keep a sense of acting She stopped following that advice, she I see myself as a mother and more plained. tion. She insists that he does not want perspective on the matter by realizing president of MSU. said. * recently as a mother-in-law." she added. According to Mrs. Adams. Walter Adams to be the next president of MSU. the unimportance of whatever he is doing i still think that some From faculty wife to president's wife "I see myself as a teacher ' hasn't changed "one iota" in making He's been a critic of the University in terms of the total picture mistake has been made is a great distance to traverse, but Mrs. Pauline Adams, instructor of American the transition from faculty member to for many years some¬ and now hp's in a position Adams a faculty member himself, is Adams said that it hasn't changed her Thought and Language, has been teach¬ administrator. to do something about it." she said a strong advocate of faculty power place." she said. life to any great degree. ing at MSU for the past 15 years She Like any other husband. Walter Adams His criticism has always been con¬ During his administration, the process However, if Mrs. Adams had her way. 1 really don t think that life has changed had wanted to be a teacher, she said, occasionally brings problems home from structive. Constructive criticism is vital of faculty involvement in decision mak¬ Walter Adams wouldn't have accepted so much for us. except that there from the time she was 10 years old the "office" to discuss with his wife. for any institution. Even when the presi¬ ing begun under Hannah culminated in the job in the first place Even their are added functions." she said Despite the fact that her husband be¬ I never expect him to be bound by my dent is named, he * Adams t will resume the use of a faculty committee to search 22-year-old son. Jim. who graduated from She said that their expanded social came acting president. Mrs. Adams has thinking and I'm glad that he isn't." his role as constructive critic. I think he for a new provost Harvard University in June, didn't want life" now includes more ceremonies, re¬ continued to teach. One advantage, she Mrs. Adams said. She can recall one will be a more knowledgable critic as a The faculty in the College of Agricul- his father to become the acting presi- ceptions and invitations to things to said, of being the president's wife is that particular instance where her husband result of this experience." she explained tives. played a key role in the selection which they were not invited before. she has the opportunity to meet a greater would have been mistaken if he had Mrs. Adams said that one distinctive of the new dean of agriculture. This was He (Jimt was against it at first He First lady Role number of young people. taken her advice. quality of her husband is that he doesn't the first time faculty members in this didn't want him (Adams) to be hurt and Mrs Adams said that her one big prob¬ At one time in her husband's career "If he would have taken my advice, college participated fully in the selec¬ he was sure that he would be hurt. lem as first lady" of MSU is assuming Mrs Adams was very "sensitive he wouldn't have taken the acting presi¬ "A lot of people. she said. think to tion of their academic head Mrs. Adams said "the proper dignity" at some public func¬ criticism directed at Adams. Since he has dency." she said Now she said that she that you act a certain way in accordance Author Adams But." she added. "I think he s changed tions. been the acting president, she said that is glad he did. with a job Role playing is hypocritical." Adams, a nationally known economist, his mind He sees it now as a very ex¬ I don t really myself first lady she has Mrs. Adams sees this experience for her Mrs. Adams said that certain see as changed. pro¬ has co-authored or edited eight books citing experience. You see all these pow¬ prieties are inherent in any job. but that and published numerous articles. His ers in the University at work " you must beware of "de-humanizing" the earlier books dealt primarily with eco¬ Mrs. Adams, who met her husband in position. She said that in our highly nomics and the antitrust field in par¬ 1940 while thev were both attending Brook¬ mechanized societv this can be dead- ticular: his later books are about in¬ lyn College, said that she never imagined ternational matters. that he would be a university president The introduction to one of his recent She can t even remember her first im¬ What will people remember about the books. "A Guide to Study Abroad." pression of the man she married in 1943 acting presidency of Walter Adams? If his wife is correct, very little was written by then Vice President Lyn¬ The Adamses came to MSU in 1947. I find." she said, "that most people don B. Johnson, and received favorable They came. Mrs. Adams said, because have very short, memories. They will be comment from Sen. J William Ful- it was the only job offer her husband had received. Since then, she concerned about the problems and the bright. D-Arkansas. and from Sen Ed¬ added, administrator who is then in power " ward M. Kennedy. D-Mass they have had many opportunities to . Other books he has authored or co-au¬ leave, but they have accepted none of What will Mrs. Adams remember about them this time in her life"7 thored are "The Brain Drain. Is the ■ I think that when I think Walter has shown me that he World Our Campus ?." From Main Street we came here it can act on his principles and act ef¬ to the Left Bank." Monopoly in Ameri¬ wasn't a highly selective choice," she ca. "The Structure of American Indus¬ said. "But it would be very difficult fectively It has been a good test of for us to leave East Lansing now. We've his beliefs Very few people have the try and Readings in Economics Three of his books have been trans¬ Spent 22 years of our lives here opportunity to try to put their beliefs We devoted to the University." into effect, she said lated into foreign languages are she added "We don't pick up as easily This opportunity has proved something Articles written by Adams have ap¬ to me that I did not see in the past. I peared in top economic journals and law as many faculty people do.' Mrs. Adams recalls her didn't think that he could be as judicious reviews, including the American Econom¬ earliest ex¬ or as controlled as he turned out to be ic Review, the Journal of Political Econ¬ perience with a Michigan winter. ~She omy. the Yale Law Journal, the Colum¬ remembers having followed the advice in Portrait of despite quite a bit v provocation." Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Journalism majors Bearing 15 over-used and brok¬ en-down typewriters carried on peaceful student demonstrators, representatives of the 790 grad¬ improving the overcrowded classroom situations which are An march for better facilities larging the reading room. improved and ventilated of The Accreditation Committee the American Council on system factor" the was "the only redeeming building could claim photography lab was also re¬ Education for Journalism Earlier in the week stu¬ empty coke cases joined to¬ uates and undergraduates in limiting the amount of individ¬ quested. Unbearable heat in dents had visited Dean Bain of gether by reams of copy paper, the Schools of Journalism and ual attention for students, ex¬ recently sent former President the darkroom has caused classes Hannah a review of the Jour¬ the College of Communications journalism students marched Advertising, took their list of panding the insufficient office to be cancelled during the sum- nalism School. Arts, leaving him a typewriter from the Journalism Bldg. to demands for immediate reno¬ space for faculty-student con¬ calling the school's facilities with broken space bar and the President Adams' office in vation- of facilities on the 77- ferences. adding two new facul¬ seriously in¬ vear-old The temperature starts at adequate message. "Howwouldyouliketo- mid-May to protest the lament¬ building to Adams ty members . the statement able conditions of the journalism Dale Rayman. chairman of said, which would hardly fill 90 degrees. William Mcllrath. havevoursecretarytohavetouse The University fire inspec¬ thistypewriter?" Signed The- facilities the Journalism Student Ad¬ the need the department has for photojournalism instructor said at least 8 instructors, And that's before the 12 stu¬ tor. after examining the build¬ studentsintheschoolof journal¬ With the rallying cry Build visory Committee, presented a new re¬ list of 13 demands, including dents come in." ing. noted that the sprinkler ism. P S. Wearelocatedinthe- it up or burn it down, the pairing the typewriters and en¬ formerbotanybuilding ' Dean Bain, because of ill¬ ness. was unable to speak to the protestors. Erwin Betting- haus. asst. dean of the col¬ lege. listened to their demands and answered that while he was omplete sympathy with their situation, but as asst. dean, there was nothing he could do. Receiving sympathy but no active response on the lower levels of authority, the journal- students took their demands straight to the top--and Adams. Adams met the 70 journal- i and advertising students, eight faculty members and Dean iin with a dish of candy. Pat Anstett. former campus editor of the State News told Adams that the University was letting a great School of Journ¬ alism deteriorate and. in ef- Type cast? was phasing it out by Students in the School of Journalism protest ex- ignoring the needs nditions and facili ties by hauling dereMct This time the students were rs up to the offic:e of the M.U President, presenting "demands because State Nev,vs photo by Mike Beasley suggestions" offered previous¬ ly had received no response ital outlay expenditure list for it. But substantial changes in Adams said the cause had buildings for the past the new building are not appropri- his sympathy, he would give three years, has a predicted com¬ "prayerful consideration to pletion date of 1972 Planning monev has al¬ the demands, but he himself was The board of trustees at ready been approved for the at the mercy of the MSU Board their June meeting discussed Communications Arts Bldg of Trustees. the condition of the building, The School of Journalism will What the journalism faculty but no action taken on im¬ was have space in that building." and students did receive was a provements he said promise for space, somewhat Our space utilization peo¬ I don't think that it ahe less than thev had requested, ple have looked into improve¬ proposed building' is just in the proposed Communications ments." Jack Breslin. Univer- over the horizon." Frank Sen- Arts Bldg The building, which said. of the School has had top priority on the cap- We plar paint and tile ofJournalisn ed Ombudsman as campus By BARBARA PARNESS catalyst State News Staff Writer The university ombudsman cannot be a miracle worker According to the men who serve in this position at colleges and universities across the country, many students mistakenly believe that the individual that assumes the role of campus ombudsman can automatically find the NO MATTER HOW BADLY YOU solution to every problem presented to him The concept of the ombudsman, a Swedish word meaning a man who represents, origin¬ ated in Scandavia over 150 years ago This HAVE TO CRAM... officer served as watchman of the government without having any actual authoritv in the formulation of policy. With the development of the multiversitv the office of the ombudsman was conceived as of TAKE A BREAK a means alleviating the inherent imperson- alitv of large educational institutions while helping students deal with university faeultv administration and the problems of bureau Jar Rusl d in the fall of 1W7 the position of MSU ombudsman as a result of Relax in any one of your his appointment by President Hannah following the investigations and recommendations of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs The committee, then in the midst of writing the Jantes Rust dormitory snack shops. Academic Freedom Report, called for the cre¬ ation of this position by the president in \rt successful his recommendations or action have icle 8 of the report. * been It is my earnest Rust said, With something to eat and The report provides establish for the ombudsman to simple, orderlv procedures for re this his job wiil hope wither and die. It everyone did job well there would be no need for an that ceiving requests, complaints and grievances of students as well as assisting students in drink, some music and some accomplishing the expiditious settlement of their problems Rust sees his role in the MSU campus as of the ombudsman of New York at was the State Universitv Stony Brook. Long Island being similar to that of a government ombuds¬ The office was created at Stony Brook in friends, you'll be ready to hit man- law rules and to check on the administration of the This includes seeing how the present regulations are being administered the spring of 1967 following a number of campus demonstrations by students who felt that they were not being given enough of the information as well as recommending additional regulat¬ concerning university policy and plans. The those books even harder! ions. He can also recommend abolishing and amending existing regulations ombudsman was s^en as a means of gathering and disseminatMisinformation for both faculty I operate on the idea that it's better to anil students. work quietly behind the scenes to get people Mexican-American faeultv member Ralph to change their minds. Rust said He Pablano at San Jose State College. San Jose. Akers Brody Gilchrist's holds no actual policv-making authoritv. but sees his power as that of " reason and persua Calif . believes the ombudsman at his school should involve himself with problems concern¬ sion ." ing groups, faculty and administration. Rust said that between seven and eight of Pablano. as ombudsman, is working to im¬ every 10 students who have come to. him with prove intergroup relations ol Mexican-Ameri¬ the associated Hubbard Holmes Holden problems have received satisfactory help. He added that some problems are beyond his cap¬ cans student and black students with body and the community at large acity to solve. The post was created at San Jose State, ac¬ For over 525 individuals 1 have provided cording to Pablano. out of the desire of various an ear at least he said I've been a kind groups on campus to have an opportunity for of lightning rod or safety valve for the frus mediation of their disputes Shaw McDonel Case trations of many students. In May. 196K. StanJev J Hevvvood. the new Both students and faculty exhibited an in¬ president of Eastern Montana College. Bil¬ itial excitement about the office. Rust said lings. Mon.. stated in his inaugural address The excitement has since diminished consid¬ that he intended to appoint an ombudsman erably. he added. who will have the power to investigate any Wonders W ilson Mason-Abbot Rust believes that he needs to have many more students informing him about how they feel alleged discrimination on the campus, by any office on the campus, academic or non-aca¬ about his work and the operations of a uni demic. versitv ombudsman in general. "When complaints of discrimination are I need feedback about the operations of valid. Heywood continued, " the ombudsman my office." he stated. This includes having will prepare a report with recommendations Snyder-Phillips Fee students who have consulted with him report for redress. I intend to accept his report back to his office about how successful or un- and recommendations." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 B3 Madison College : social science in residence As James Madison College "The main reason for a resi¬ "Madison College tries to dents in Case. They are the "A closer relationship does Field work (MC) enters year three. fit dential college is to go into build bridges so that the Dept. largest group of students develop because you have the The purpose of the program is has "gotten over its birth pain a residence hall, which has been of Music and other academic in the hall. same interests It seems like to provide the opportunity to and is well on the road to overwhelmingly a peer group departments can become part "In the normal course of they're special people because observe fhe policy-making pro¬ success " Dean Herbert Gar- culture, and try to use that of the residence hall." Gar¬ things, the hall will eventually they are interested in what you cess at work in a public or finkel said. culture for academic and finkel said. "Much of learn¬ be filled with Madison stu¬ are. They're easy to talk to." private organization related to Madison College is one of cultural programs." Garfinkel ing is not classroom based. dents." Garfinkel said Despite the close relation¬ the student's field of concen¬ three small residential colleges said. These hall cultural events are Madison students may live off ships among Madison students, tration. within the University Its liberal Madison College uses the a very vital aspect of educa¬ campus if they meet the Uni¬ frictions between Madison and Among the organizations with arts program leads to a degree facilities of Case Hall to pre¬ tion and we do it very deli¬ versity requirements--to reach non-Madison students in Case which this year's junior class in social sciences. sent films, lectures, concerts berately 21 years of age within the are "very much less than we will work are the Commission "Environment is used as a and group discussions to its Two years ago Madison stu¬ academic year. However, if they expected." Garfinkel said. on Civil Rights, the Bureau of tool for learning in Madison students. dents had the problem of being live on campus, they must live "There is also a very good the Budget and the Appala- College, as in all the resi¬ a small distinct community of in Case Hall. relationship with residence chia program dential Last year, for instance, Julian hall staff and The bulk of the students will colleges." Garfinkel people within a residence hall Most, however, voluntarily resident assis- said. Bond. Georgian legislator, spoke where most of the people were be on field duty spring term. stay in the hall, he said. Madison College students live to Madison students, and the not Madison students. Garfinkel Madison students "stick to¬ Six members of the residence Garfinkel said. in Case Hall, where the college MSU orchestra presented dress hall staff Some will get a small sti¬ gether" within the residence are jointly appoint¬ offices and teaching facilities rehearsals for its concerts in This fall, however, there will halk Gail Granadier. ed Birming¬ by the vice president for pend from the participating are housed. Case Hall be more than 500 Madison stu¬ ham sophomore, said. student affairs and James Madi¬ organization to cover , their son College. living expenses "This is the only situation in Students will keep a journal SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS which residence hall people work with academic programs." Gar¬ while they are in the field to record what they have learned finkel said. They ipeet with Then during the senior year, faculty people not only on resi¬ b students will study cases per¬ Honors aim: dence hall issues but also'for academic issues * taining to his policy area and field work in seminars. Policy problems studies The major difference between Ann Holt. La Crosse Wis., By CYNTHIA NEAL Honors sometimes prohibited the ex¬ interview when he feels he is the Madison College curriculum junior, is excited about the College students are tensive better and that of the standard pro¬ curriculum at Madison College, State News Staff Writer allowed to waive the University screening now prac¬ prepared Students with exceptional basics after their freshman year ticed "We are not unlike an ad¬ gram in social science is that Success the field work and all missions office in a Madison courses are in policy ability and a gradepoint to but must take higher level Blackington said that the first college, As James Madison College (MC) enters its third 1 think Madison gives vou a match generally find that the courses to ensure a liberal ed¬ step toward admission in the except we give them a chance problem areas, which those of the standard program of course year, the birth pains are over, and MC is "wall great deal more direction, and Honors College enables them to ucation. college is still the student's to keep trying if they're not the road to success," said Dean Herbert Gar¬ an a little bit newer direction than of instruction in a particular devise an academic program Because this usuallv re¬ gradepoint All students that immediately accepted." Black¬ finkel, shown here speaking at a Faculty Club the College of Social Sci¬ more suited to their needs than quires more intensified study. meet this prerequisite are in¬ ington said. discipline. ence." Garfinkel characterizes it as luncheon. MC's liberal arts program is geared the general curriculum Honors College applicants must vited to an information meet¬ Opponents to the Honors Col¬ the difference between pure and to policy problems in a sociological context. Students play a "very effec¬ The MSU Honors College first be screened by the staff to de¬ ing where they receive descrip¬ lege have charged that it nur¬ tive material. If they are in¬ tures an elitist attitude both applied social science State News photo by Hal Caswell tive" role in determining cur¬ went into operation in 1953 with termine whether or not thev qual¬ Madison students concentrate riculum within Madison College, about 300 students. Formerly lo¬ ify terested in the program they are amonth its students and among doing. he said. They have son College students must write then invited to apply on one particular policy prob¬ more of community and she said. cated on the third floor of the Blackington said that the Com¬ those who are not involved in sense at least one substantial (20 to 30 lem. studying it from all socio¬ identification* with faculty and It isn't just tokenism. They main Library, the college has mittee on I'ndergraduate Edu¬ If a student would like to be the program. Blackington feels pages' documented paper per logical angles. career. The students' are more do something moved its offices to the reno¬ cation 'CUE' report sug¬ admitted to the Honors Col¬ that the allegations are not nec¬ vear. At present, five policy prob¬ vated Eustace Hall. gested that the 3.5 required lege but falls short of the min¬ essarily legitimate. highly motivated. It is written in conjunction The co-curricular committee lem areas are offered: There is trior individual with Frank Blackington. recently gradepoint should not be the imum gradepoint requirement, There is a fundamental in¬ any "acceptable" course -ethnic and religious inter- attention for planning, coordinating and named sole consideration for admission. tellectual mistake made by op¬ to students. Forman director, said that the he may apply with a letter of or may be done as an inde¬ publicizing events to complement most He said that it is unfair recommendation from a faculty ponents to the Honors College. group relations said. Faculty members, es¬ pendent study- important requirement of Madison classes is composed -international relations pecially in the basic courses, About two papers from each Honors College students is that to say that past directors used member However, he must be That kind of claim is an ex¬ entirely of students The curri¬ they must be willing to follow this as the only criteria al¬ already engaged in a strin¬ ample of misuse of the lang¬ -justice, morality and con¬ are not so bound by a sylla¬ class are selected for publi- culum committee, which stitutional democracy ap¬ uage with one meaning being de¬ bus a program of courses that gives though the Academic Council gent academic program. proves new courses and -socio-economic regulation To utilize the benefits of the their education greater breadth and CUE had not made their He said that some students scriptive and the other being makes recommendations to the and welfare large University. Madison Col¬ Also among the academic and depth than the regular de¬ recommendation. He added, who qualify grade-wise for the emotive." he said. University concerning existing however. that circumstances Whenever you set any cri¬ -urban community- lege stydents take half of their requirements of the college is partmental curriculums college do not necessarily want courses, has three student Students choose one upon which required credits in the Uni¬ a second year proficiency in to become involved in the rig¬ teria. and vou group people members to concentrate their undergrad¬ a foreign language or a com¬ orous program required of them. out of the field that fit that versity and half in Madison riter that uate study College. ' ** * *"' bination of a first year profi¬ "Madison can attract the Students may not be ad¬ group is nec¬ Lyman Briggs College mitted to the Honors Individuality stressed "What ,the»sfudents get at ciency and nine credits in ci< first class faculty people with College essarily elite. John Forman. instructor of Madison College is not Jut-1 courses co dealing with a related no graduate program and no until thev have reached their He said that because cri¬ based values, American Thought and Language ficient." Garfinkel said. To foreign area research opportunities to lure (continued from page dents sophomore year This year, teria are on 2> taking regular University however, freshmen "the issue is what are the things at MC. feels that Madison have a complete program, we During their junior years, them in. Garfinkel said. "Mad¬ Relations Miss Edwards designates courses on the high levels do not College is "fulfilling must have a complete mix with ison have been chosen to receive we want to value'.' Whe we certain students participate in an off- faculty people are teach- said feel this ideals of education. the University scholars rather than scholar- the Honors College bulletin, and answer that we can talk about campus field experience for Good Standing in Holmes Although they are all sci¬ elite* in a non-abusive way." The students are more in¬ Competency in writing re- which they e;trn one full term teachers They put their to have the opportunity to be ence majors, the Briggs students According to Dutton. competi- counseled by the college s direc- The Honors College staff terested in what they are ceives strong emphasis. Madi- of academic credit. teaching dutio^/irst, . . Hon in parallel activities with have diverse interests They're includes Dorothy Arata and Rob¬ non-Briggs residents in Holmes not just science fair winners. The designates chosen ert Hammer as associate direc¬ is discouraged "We have as Harden said. on the basis of were their orien¬ tors. and James Anderson. To Those New to Michigan State — Welcome! amiable a relation with the rest tation test scores. Blackington Thomas Spierling and Michael of Holmes as could be found." The college enrolls a dispro¬ said that this method of selec¬ Bukowski asassit directors To Those returning — Welcome Back! portionate number of National tion is Before assuming his present This view is Merit students, but. according only somewhat better supported by other then guessing which students position. Blackington was a pro¬ Briggs students who have en¬ to Harden, "the average stu¬ countered students on campus who regard residential college dent in Briggs thinks he can do well here He does not feel will perform on an Honors Col¬ lege level fessor of secondarv educ A UNIQUE COMBINATION But. he said, they do ha students stuck-up clique academically disadvantaged by IN A UNIQUE SETTING as a to start somewhere and fail¬ This attitude is absent in Holmes participation in the program. ure to qualifv on the tresh- This year. Briggs students men tests does not exclude will not be restricted to cer¬ Fifteen per cent of the 600 anyone from later admittance. Jewelry - Prints - Custom Picture Framing tain floors, but there will be Briggs students will be in Hon¬ A student who is not ad¬ completely free sign-up. Fresh¬ ors College this year Last mitted to the college on first men will be assigned to empty year only 24 had (iPAs under application may have another spaces on predominately Briggs Briggs men. who outnumber the women 2 to 1 i a de¬ crease from last year's 3 to 1 ratio i will take up practically all one side of Holmes LBC expects 240 freshmen this fall, but has put the ceil¬ ing enrollment at 1.200 to ensure it retains its small college stat- The peer-group learning pro¬ ject. another advantage of a res¬ idential college, is in its sec¬ ond year Students with high grades, selected by the facul¬ ty. are available on the floors to help students get past road¬ blocks encountered in their Cooperation Among Students With a number of students taking the same courses, help is readily available There is a cooperative air among LBC students "We feel free to go to the kids known for getting better grades to get help. Miss Edwards said. One drawback of the resi¬ dential college is the seclusion from the rest of the college H community This is felt espe¬ cially be freshmen, who take practically all their courses in Homes After the first year, stu- CUSTOM RAPID FINE PICTURE F vPRINTING • See our fine selection SERVICE JEWELRY of PRINTS Diamonds by Orange Blossom PHONE and Gold Fashion Originals 484-5391 2600 E. Art Carved wedding rings KALAMAZOO Fast Service.. Longines, Croton, and Bulova watches Low Cost 25 copies $1.25 Pewter and silver 100 copies $2.45 Price based Other fine jewelry on camera 319 East Grand River ready copy. Gifts for all occasions Printed in black on East Lansing -1/2 X 11-20# bond. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 The Future teachers meet inner-city challenge subject of urban education, long ignored as an un¬ is divided into two parts, one involving the students in a four- pleasant topic, has been brought to the fore and presented hour-per-week field experience in classrooms in Flint or as a challenge to education. Lansing, the other a seminar. The Mott Institute for Community Improvement Students tutor under-achieving children on a one-to-one program is exposing education majors to the education situ¬ basis. "They will hopefullv work in areas of social needs ation in the inner cities and stimulating and involving those as well as academic. " Clarence Olsen. educational enrichment who meet the challenge. specialist, said Placing the students in an urban environment during their Hopefully the relationship between tutor and student will teacher-training and student teaching periods gives them a first¬ evolve into a close friendship, with the tutor not only aiding hand understanding of the problems involved through a lengthy his student academically, but through visits to the student's exposure to the school system, involvement in the community home, talking with his teacher, principal and social workers, and interaction with the students and administration will be able to understand and help him in problems trans¬ The institute combines the resources of the Dept. of Elemen¬ cending the academic program tary Education in MSU's College of Education, the Charles The second part of the program, bi-monthly seminars Stewart Mott Foundation of Flint and several Michigan school conducted by Olsen. include discussions bv resource persons systems in its program from the University and various MICI programs on topics MSU and the Mott Foundation initiated the program in 1965. concerning the urban school, tutorial methods and information utilizing University personnel and faculty in the implementation that may be applied to the weekly field experience. of programs of benefit not only to the teachers training pro¬ "The one-to-one relationship makes the tutorial program gram but teachers, administrations and students in the ele¬ unique since the child doesn't have to compete with 29 others, mentary and secondary schools involved one member of a Flint school staff said The primary focus of the program is preparing inner-citv Last year about half of the 300 students participating in teachers. Mott. encountering an enthusiastic reception, has this program were not education majors developed a five-level program to accommodate students dem¬ Until last year all the programs were aimed at the elementary onstrating various degrees of commitment. level, but. according to Hickey. if there's any value in what "Urban education is probably the toughest job in the country ?'ll have to ork •ondar prograrr today in terms of teaching This generation of college students is ready to tackle the tough job." Howard YV Hickev. asst director of the MICI. said In what Hickey describes as " something other than a typical The first level program, last year involving 1.600 Education student teaching experience.'' the students placed in two Flint 200 students, takes classes on a visitation-observation trip schools. Northwestern High School and Lowell .Junior High, to inner-city schools in Detroit. Benton Harbor, Saginaw. divide their time between teaching and community mvolve- Grand Rapids. Pontiac and Mount Clemens. The trip, taken on a volunteer basis, is in conjunction with a week's study on Every student spends three periods a day with a homeroom urban classrooms with lectures by Robert Green of the center teacher in actual classwork. For the remainder of the day for I'rban Affairs. The students spend a day pa in normal school activities, they meet with members of the school's faculty and staff in special activities geared to create a better understanding of the situation in urban schools. Exchange o ea Aspiring teachers who a-e considering work in the M3U College of Education to give ts teachers, students and administrators. They visit homes with school nurses and social workers, inner city schools learn from the sort of child¬ practical experience with special demands c The realities encountered on this trip, the first exposure spend time with juvenile authorities visit juvenile homes ren they will be teaching through a special educa¬ city teaching. for many to an inner-city situation, have caused changes in and may even accompany policemen on their beats. " tion program. The Mott Institute cooperates with State News photo by Jo attitudes toward teaching in the cities Seventeen per cent There is more to teaching than simply standing up in front of the students making the trip said they would not have of a class and dispensing knowledge. Hickey said I YWCA counselors, cooks in church missions and assistants considered teaching in the cities before making the trip, don't believe you can be a relevant teacher just by reciting in hospitals and recreation programs but now would. Less than 5 per cent decided after the trip content.' " These things help people to go into this area of teaching. that urban education was not for them Charles Cardinell. student teaching coordinator for the Cardinell said. " Many of our students also have strong The second level, offered through the Education 482 class, Flint MICI program, traced the motivation of many of the is open program's participants to their past activities, including backgrounds in sociology and political science to all majors and all academic levels The course Jacquelyn Nickerson. MICI coordinator, adds that a number of Mott students are from inner-city backgrounds. CARPETS This third level, corresponding with the normal Central Michigan's Largest practice teaching, involves 50 students per term. term of Six months of living, teaching and taking courses in Detroit Carpet Dealer is the basis for the in-depth fourth-level program. Students take their methods block courses in elemtary school class¬ UNLIMITED rooms. giving them the opportunity to know the students and faculty with whom they will later be working. Facultv from Detroit schools teach the courses. The biggest advantage of this program is that students have a realistic experience, working with children in dialogues WELCOMES M.S.U. STUDENTS with teachers, while gaining familiarity with resources and methods used while taking their courses. Mrs. Nickerson said. " Some have never had any experience in a big city. There s a lot of real shock for some It's a very new and very WITH A VERY SPECIAL big experience, and I believe it should be. she added Anne MacLean. Wyandotte senior, dismissed the idea of the " blackboard jungle'' of big city schools It's not that bad."' she said If you can teach there, you NHMDIOOM CARPET . can teach anyplace." Miss MacLean added that attempts to orient the student teachers to their community through trips around Detroit and visits to the Detroit Board of Education make them more aware than some of the teachers in the schools REMNANT SALE! The second the schools where term, students do their practice teaching in they have been taking classes. The pro¬ gram provides not ohlv exposure to the inner city situation but is also ;i selective mechanism for weeding out students who The program, in Flint this fall. We feel these role of an its second people urban teacher. are vei ■ ear. Hickey said. well will place 20 interns prepared to assume t would not fit into an urban education system. MICI offers the largest preparation program for urban teach¬ I don't believe ers in the country During the 1968-69 vear some 2056 everybody belongs there. Mrs. .Nickerson said. "You've got to want to be there and want to students participated in one of the five levels. help chil- dren learn."' We're very concerned in helpiifg youngsters from deprived areas get the same advantages and start in life that students Half of the graduates of the MICI program stay in urban from more established homes are getting.' Clyde Campbell, education. The success of the Mott program is demonstrated program director, explained by the fact that 95 per cent of Mott graduates go into some Mott is working on programs to deal with all ages and facets of phase of teaching, as compared to 50 per cent of the graduates the environment affecting the learning process. They are devel¬ from the general education program at MSU. oping programs for mothers during the prenatal period and for The most intensive program, level five, recruits its stu¬ pre-school youngsters. dents from Flint Junior College We hope to upgrade and enrich the home and at the same Students spend two and a half quarters at MSU. the rest in Flint time educate the children If the models succeed- that we're Fall term of their junior year, the students take their methods courses in Flint, working on. I hope they could be immulated and disseminated as in the Detroit program, student teaching winter term across the nation." Campbell said Our fond hope is to make progress, even if it is slow pro¬ During their senior year they work as intern teachers in gress. toward helping those who are failing now-those who Flint schools, receiving three-fourths of a regular teacher's may never be able to pull their own weight in society unless salary and having their own class they become better learners than they are at the presdnt time " A Nation is Built On Its Newspapers... And its newspapers are built by capable newspapermen. Be a part of an evergrowing significant segment of today's society. America's newspapers are waiting for you MICHIGAN PRESS 5024 S. CEDAR ASSOCIATION More Than 1000 Rolls Corner of P.O. Box 71 of Carpet In Stock Jolly Road E. Lansing ED2-4610 NEXT TO BIG A MARKE T —ACROSS FROM SPARTAN DEPT. STORE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Green aims for U' sensitivity to urban crisis By BARBARA PARNESS ing of the cities." he added. The May 1969. rationale for Robert Green's role in the activites on campus that normal¬ demic departments in the Uni¬ State News Staff Writer The Center for Urban Af¬ the Center for Urban Affairs Center for Urban Affairs is ly would not come about. versity. Robert L. Green, acting fairs was created as a result and Equal Opportunities Pro¬ tied up with the role he per¬ "We have a strong commit¬ The Center in conjunction director of the Center for Ur¬ of recommendations in the Com¬ grams states: ceives for himself in the black ment to make the Center a with EOP has already initiated ban Affairs, is working for a mittee of Sixteen Report issued revolution. component on campus that can programs for counseling minor¬ united America. in the spring on 1968 outlining We (the Center) must attempt My charge, he said, will sensitize the University and ity group students, developing It is important to assist not only the Univer¬ always be to fight racism and have impact on segments of and supporting black faculty, for the Cen¬ the possible actions for the Uni¬ ter for I'rban Affairs to pro¬ versity in the area of civil sity in making greater strides to mitigate against poverty and our society that the greater part urban research activities and vide avenues, strategies and rights in urban affairs, but we must to never accommodate racism of our society has put at a special programs to improve even programs which will allow The Center, an academic unit encourage institutions throughout and any given set of factors disadvantage." he said. the education of personnel for the University to become aware of the University, is charged the State of Michigan and the that negatively impact on man. The Center for Urban Af¬ work in inner-city areas. of and sensitive to the prob- with coordination of activities United States to discuss, dis¬ This is a thrust relevant fairs is presently working on As a result of staff efforts elms of urban communities." in the areas of curriculum de¬ seminate and actively engage in to the country and to the world, a number of projects with the and financial aid from the Cen¬ Green said. velopment. research and efforts to alleviate any of he added Office of Equal Opportunities ter and EOP. the College of it is difficult to speak of experimentation and community the urban and related problems Green sees the Center as Programs GREEK FOOD EVERY SATURDAY EVENING A picture is worth 1000 words j but seeing sion no the works of centuries of artists yourself will leave textbook can. an impres College Travel it takes a lot of gaul not to will plan your trip around the places you'd like to see. try a ... Little Caesars RESTAURANT & Pirn Treat College Travel Office TIFFANY LOUNGE DOWNTOWN LANSING 351-6010 ONE BLK. E ASTOF OFF CAMPUS CALL ON CAMPUS CALL FREE DELIVERY 130 West Grand River THE CAPITOL 337-1631 337-1681 499-1196 1 16 E M!ch, . A Division of Waldo Agency 1203 E. GRANO RIVER 107! TROW3RID3E RD. FREE PARKING Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan We Have The To EXTRA! Complete EXTRA! Fall A m Jr Fashion Look. GET THOSE HARD TO FIND DitoOlid The bold fashion chunky Monster Look news for women is^ this sea-fe PAPERBACKS We carry the name brands.! son. FLINGS TOWNSDALE ENZEL BEFORE Men make the campus scene this* fall in boots by STUART HOLMES J MID-TERMS BEGIN AT ■r ~ COMMUNITY new diamond $250 design Diamond horseshoe $279 Budget Terms NEWSCENTER to Please You! Pear shaped diamond $450 DIRECT DIAMOND rviMnL. K 11 LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL 9 IMPORTERS P.M. FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Phone 35 1-7562 Open Till 9:00 p.m. Daily MICHIGAN BANKARD FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON WELCOME We Speak Fashion for Fall lor Cittle (j. Serving You Sugar Plums... *e in Frandor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 i7 Discount bookstore paperbacks, serves STRAWBERRY YOGURT"' the total discount to 20 per the ASMSU wing of the Stu¬ The University of Man and cent. dent Services Bldg. Xature ' MAN > Bookstore, run The store was incorporated Legal questions regarding the by University of MAN volun¬ last Mav as a non-profit, edu¬ right of a corporation to con¬ Inventory check at the Uni¬ cational corporation" on a $3,000 duct business on University pro¬ teers. sells paperback books at versity of MAX Bookstore: a 15 per cent discount to all personal loan to the organizers. perty caused the store s opera¬ Paperback books at 15 or 20 The first shipment of books tors to dissolve the students corporation per cent off. was priced at 15 per cent be¬ and become a semi-autonomous Travel and psychedelic pos¬ low retail price, due in large Recently the store went co¬ program of the ASMSU Cabinet. ters. Check. As part operative "Memberships ace part to low overhead. of student govern¬ Pamphlets for social im¬ sold at SI apiece to students. Labor and operating costs were ment. the store was exempted provement lending library. Each member is entitled to nearly free because of the store's from Michigan's 4 per cent sales Check. extra 5 per affiliation with the University tax an cent discount of¬ Strawberry vogurt fered on paperbacks, bringing of MAN and its free space in Geoffrey Alderson. Lansing sophomore, is director of the bookstore He would like pro¬ fessors to order any required reading paperbacks they have NEW GRADING SYSTEM through the MAX store. If thev do Alderson said, the store will be able to buy the books 'All-U' GPA on consignment and offer them to students at the up normal discount. This ried a summer, the store car¬ limited selection of re¬ "It has already received un¬ had hoped it would, according quired paperbacks for courses favorable reactions from both to Gail Nutter, professor of in the English, philosophv. po¬ faculty and students due to the educaton. litical science psvchologv and During the past academic year, great freedom students have in "One of the disadvantages sociologv departments. due to the newly-established their choice of courses. With found in the CR-NCR system The store does mark book courses now open to all under¬ is concerned with juniors and grading system, the grade point prices up 15 per cent, as opposed average (GPAiof the entire graduate students, it is no longer seniors," she said. to the 30 per cent increase com¬ Strawberry The selection of books is somewhat limited at University has risen close to one-tenth of a point, accord¬ fair to penalize a senior with a failing grade, while a sophomore "Last spring term a senior had taken a CR-NCR course mon in commercial bookstores. Alderson said the 15 per cent The MAN Bookstore, third floor Student Services and received a NCR due to the present, but is expected to expand with student ing to Willard G. Warrington, receiving the same grade will markup goes toward increas¬ Bldg., offers paperbacks at a 15 to 20 per cent get credit in the course." he 2.0 director of Evaluation Services. requirement needed for ing the store's inventory. discount. MAN also offers a variety of posters support. Hopefully most paperbacks required for said. credit." When the store opened, ques¬ various courses will be available. "Although testing of the new and a refrigerator full or soft drinks and yogurt. grading system has not been At the moment, he said, Due to her NCR she failed tions were raised as to wheth¬ State News photo by Bob Ivins attempted on a large scale, there are few 4.5's being given to graduate the term she should er it would pose anv threat to the main affect appears to be out nor are there enough 0.0's have." Mrs. Nutter added. the MSU Bookstore. concentrated toward the 2.0 being handed out. Warrington Warrington feels the require¬ lames I) Howick. MSU Book¬ and 2.5 range." Warrington hopes that in the future more ments for the CR-NCR sys¬ store manager said this sum¬ noted. professors will not feel that tem should be the same as in mer that the miount of compe¬ Updated curriculu "The average student is now these grades are taboo. the regular grading scale. tition offered bv the MAX book¬ appearing to go upwards on The new grading scale is also store would depend on the vol¬ the scale due to the addition helping the graduate students If a student wishes to take utin' ot its required reading of the 2.5 scale, for the mid¬ The same impact at the 3.5 outside his a course major but way point between the former point of the new scale re¬ does not have the same amount ' would also depend Ho- B and C range can now be flects the undergraduate trend of time to spend on this elec¬ k said, on whether students contemporary Psychology 107 will offer an orientation to college life broken for students who are half¬ way between he said. the two grades. ' Warrington feels that there ing with 2.5. he noted. < The new credit-no CR-NCR as well i system is not work¬ as the University credit tive as he does on his reg¬ ular field of study, the stu¬ dent should not be penalized. Warrington explained. re sidered the amount of mon- saved worth the inemven- of shopping i more than By SHIRLEY BRUNNER is no real need for the 0.5 This course, limited to those students whose test scores State News Staff Writer for. even with a 0.5. the stu¬ In order to provide an education relevant to contemporary place them in the disadvantaged category, will teach study methods and discuss students' motivations for dent still fails the course. society, departments in the University are continuously up¬ being in college dating courses and adding new ones pertaining to today's problems. Demands by black students on the administration and a The direction the course takes will be defined the students. Because of the favorable largely by response to the black history The student in academic difficulty who fails a course with a 0.5. upon repeating the FRAND0R Service Di course will not find his growing awareness of the black segment of society last courses taught last year by Leslie Rout, professor of history. grade Beaux 'N' Belles 351-5883 Linn Camera Shop Afro-American history courses may be expanded The point aided as much as by the Bollert's Hardware 351-8410 License Bureau 351-5230 year led to the introduction of a number of classes dealing Butler's Kiddieland 351-0160 Michigan National Bank IV 5-3241 two courses offered last year on a trial basis former grade system." he with black culture were the first Butler s Terrace Golf 351-4064 Modern Youth Shoes 351-4247 MSU courses aimed directly at the black culture. These will added. The introduction of multiple-tracks in the University College Community Newscenter 351-7562 Packer Foods 351-96B4 be offered again winter and spring term this "The long-range affect will Cunningham Drug Co. 351-5335 Laundercenter basics offer different approaches to the subjects. coming year. James Madison College is working in ethnic and be to have fewer students in Fanny Farmer Candy No Phone Social science, for example, will have four different courses intergroup academic difficulty, but those in Federal Dept Store 351-0150 Roger Stuart Ltd relations, acquainting students with the national and interna¬ No Phone sequences, each running throughout the academic year, each Financial Programs 351-8440 Scotch Spray Auto Wash tional dimensions of race, ethnicity and religion in its field difficulty will be in greater Flash Cleaners 351-7402 Sears-Roebuck & Co. 351-8000 emphasizing selected social problems that arise during rapid trouble than before." he 351-4253. of concentration "Ethnic and con¬ F qxhole PX Store 351-5323 Sew 'N' Save Fabrics social change The tracks include problems of change and Religious Intergroup Relations 351-5920 tinued. Fox Jewelry 351-0350 Dr Harold Shnider development, the individual in contemporary society, con¬ Policy Problems. Frandor Auto Wash 351-9671 Shoeland Lansing Inc. 351-4125 Courses in that area will cover minority groups and move¬ Warrington also noted that Silver Lead Paint Co. 351-5732 temporary society, contemporary American society, and man within this University it is Frandor Barber Shop 351-4521 ments as collective behavior phenomena and Singer Company 351-0610 in the emerging international community. religious doctrines Frandor Beauty Shop 351-4300 of attitudes and ideas. The course in unfair to penalize a student Fr 351-4394 Slenderform Studio A curriculum committee, including members of the Black as sources Negro Family Book Store 351-0200 Protest Thought will study major doctrines and who has reached junior or sen¬ Frandor Karmelkorn Spartan Carpet Co. 351-8520 Student Alliance (BSA), went over all University College policy propo¬ ior level status by saying he Frandor Super Slide 351-8875 sals concerning race relations, including Booker T Spartan Twin Theatre 351-0030-31 syllabi last year, making recommendations, some of which Washington. has failed Gittler s Inc 351-4147 WEB DuBois. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X a course if he re¬ State Farm Sales Office 351-0060 Green's Apparel 351-8770 were immediately implemented, others on which work is ceives State Police-Civil Defense 332-2521- The Political Science Dept. will not be a grade of 1.5. Al¬ Grinnell Brothers 351-0260 still being done offering its senior Warren's Shoes Ext 290 "We have turned ATL more deliberately to the problems seminars on race and politics this year, but will have a though the provision was stopped 351-8550 State Police-Civil Defense winter term due to the increased Hobby Hub 351-5843 course on black political movement. Division~2nd floor M.N.B. 373-0617 of the ghetto.' Edward A. Carlin. dean of University College, Holden-Reid Corp. 351-4752 difficulty of graduating seniors State Police- Basement- said, commenting on the large influsion of black literature The Dept. of Education, in a program sponsored by Mott Howard Johnson Rest 351-6456 M.N. Bank Bldg 373-0617 into the course Institute of Continuing Education, is preparing students for receiving 1.5 and 1.0. it is ex¬ John's Shoe State Vitamin 351-4766 Repair No Phone This fall, a collection of black writings compiled by David teaching in the inner city through a five level program that pected to be reinstated in 1971. 351-6420 Thom McAn Shoes 351-9680 offers everything from a one-dav visitation-observation ex¬ Three Sisters 351-7126 Anderson, professor of ATL. will be used in all sections. Ties of Lansing 351-5862 Natural science will emphasize social implications, such as posure to urban schools to six months teaching and studying Tod Kintner Real Estate Watchaus of Switzerland 351-5945 air in Detroit S.S. Kresge Co. pollution, and look at the development of physical science Winkelman Bros. Apparel 351-8120 from the standpoint of society Operating jointly with a Lansing elementary school, the Kroger Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. 351-7791 SEE! Kwast Bakery department will provide undergraduate student teaching and LaMode Millinery. Ziegler's Charcoal House 351-7132 graduate intern teaching in the inner-city school selected Ziegler's Boom Boom Room 351-7132 The faculty of that school will work in an exchange program with the MSU faculty Evening College According to John A. Waite. asst dean of the College of Arts and Letters, the reassessment of the role of the black in American society will be reflected in new emphasis and Sears full new materials in the college's courses. English, history and linguistics departments will all offer specific courses on aids enrichment black history and culture, as well as increasing the emphasis on black writers, artists and musicians in the regular classes page ad Providing an opportunity to gain knowledge for knowledge s sake. Evening College classes do not inhibit the learning Welcome to in this section process with grades, credits and examinations. Although designed primarily for men and women in the Lansing and central Michigan area who desire timely, interest¬ Terrace Golf & Kiddieland ing and challenging learning experiences at the university COUPON COUPON GOOD FOR 2ND 18 HOLES PANTS PALS level, the Evening College classes are also open to students Over Miniature Golf GOOD FOR 1 50 non-credit courses will be offered fall term, You Can't Do The best friend any pair of pants ever had. including language instruction, art. geneologv. guitar, apartment FREE WITH FREE RIDE WITH A rugged brogue finished in rustic tones house management, automobiles, the moon and Better Than Sears mystical literature of India and Pakistan. Classes are PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF of brightly polished antiqued leather. usually held once a week from 7 to 9 p.m 18 HOLE 5 For A course of special interest to students is Rapid Reading. Six sections will be available so as many students as possible TICKET $1.00 RIDES can enroll. -'Marriage-What You Make It. will be taught by a married couple with PhDs. $30 In some courses, students, retirees and 'We spouses of students are entitled to reduced fees, paving $5 instead of the usually pick as many sections as we can to to students,'' Charles A McKee. director of average open up Terrace Golf Open Daily in Frandor at IOjOD E xpires October 1 Kiddieland ; 1ears Evening College, SEW WHAT'S NEW! said. According to McKee. ideas for courses are submitted by faculty members, students and a number of sources in the See all the New Fashion Fabrics at Sew 'N' University Ideas for courses are always welcome About half of the courses offered each term are new- Save—Complete selections of fabrics, sewing Last year the college had the largest enrollment in its 23 notions, knitting yarns and knitting accessories. years. One-hundred, forty-one courses were offered to some Patterns by Vogue, McCall, Simplicity and But- 4219 people The majority of these were professional people from the.University and business and government offices. terick. Sew 'N' Save invites you to stop in.-- A number of courses are conducted in cooperation with brouse around in leisure. Ask for a free Mend¬ campus organizations. A course in volunteer action?, for example, is taught in conjunction with the Volunteer Bureau ing kit. "We cooperate with various agencies on Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 9. Tues¬ campus, such as 0 J the International Extension, Cooperative Extension Sefvice, day, Wednesday and Saturday until 5j30. MSU Volunteer Bureau, Counseling Center and all the acade/nic departments in the University," McKee said. Sew 'n Save Fabric Shop Registration begins Sept 22 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m at the Kellogg Center Conference Registration Desk Courses Will begin from Set. 25 through Oct. 16. Brochures describing the courses will be available in the Evening College office. FRANDOR SHOPPING Cr,C7^.< 351-4253 / 19 Kellogg Center, in early September. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ^9 After first graduates, JMC By CYNTHIA NEAL State News Staff Writer and with various modes of derstanding in traditional a way that no un¬ The means for still experimental attaining these goals will be learning to ac¬ uated, placing increased em¬ quirements may phasis on domestic field study. college in two wavs. First is help the came from this session abolishment of4 the was the grading "course' can. Mrs quire and evaluate information Originally the students were .in de-emphasizing JMC's system. MSU's original "college with¬ Sandra Warden, asst professor guided out of the country to image of a language college and then using this knowledge in Winter said that this, a college" graduated its first of sociology, said of the pro¬ to synthesize and apply theories fulfill this requirement. since students may elect out¬ was class this year after four years gram designed by her team and concepts from Also, Winter said that the side language courses instead very popular at the session, several but when the students recog¬ of a liberal-experimental ed¬ She said that the first unit student's evaluations of their of the intensified study. disciplines to events and prob¬ Sec¬ ucation. nized the drawbacks of hav¬ of the program will include field studies are emphasized ond is that students may choose lems. Mrs. Warden said. Established in 1965. Justin "group-building activities, fo¬ after they return instead of a language from a broader var¬ ing no system of evaluation, New Advising System Morrill College iJMC) or¬ cusing on communication exper¬ having them project their im¬ iety than JMC was able to they backed down. Winter pointed out that an¬ "To have an island of non¬ iginally emphasized an inter¬ iences in a variety of forms other basic change is in the pressions without reflection on offer by itself. national theme throughout its Although the faculty coor¬ their experiences. At its beginning. JMC of¬ competition I'm not sure would system of advising students. be in the best interests of course work. One of the grad¬ dinating team has not scheduled Minor changes have been made fered only French, Spanish and During the third year of op¬ the students." Winter said. uation requirements was a year the end of the first unit or in the language and natural Russian. German was added eration. JMC implemented a of intensified language study "Furthermore, students can¬ the content of the following science requirements. The to the list later, but the em¬ procedure for adivisng fresh¬ not get away with no require¬ for a variable number of cred¬ units, it does have definite previous natural science re¬ phasis remained on European men without assigning them to a its ments if they are working for depending on level of place- goals which will determine the particular quirement made three out of languages. Winter said that the direction the group will follow faculty adviser a degree." Lower divisional students were five courses mandatory, the other college wanted to move its focus The liberal side of a JMC after the introduction two The latter statement re¬ directed to student academic being elected. Under the from Europe to the world at curriculum includes require¬ The goals are: 1 ferred to the basic required the de¬ assistants which were chosen new system, students take only ments for a minimum of 20 courses to which some stu¬ velopment of community; 2. > from upper level applicants. one required course and elect Since the beginning of the credits in humstnities. social the dents object because they con¬ ability to work cooper¬ the remainder from any in that college. JMC students have be¬ science and natural science. This system will be replaced stitute a major part of their atively in groups: :l > learning field. come increasingly active in its The number of credits required to tolerate ambiguity and live this year by the concept of studies. The new language guidelines academic and social affairs. in each discipline may vary "The students have been with change advising teams which will in¬ permit students to take Univer¬ Last year they implemented the slightly from class to class, clude one senior and one jun¬ forced to be broad. It's a mis¬ The team sees its fourth goal sity language courses to ful¬ JMC Forum, creating formal but all of them must be earned member of the faculty fill their language requirement. take to let them be too nar¬ as "creatively reformulating ior channels for a continuous di¬ in JMC courses and recombining the student's row in their undergraduate plus one academic assistant. Previously, students were re¬ alogue between the students and The JMC basic courses are Each team member should be education." Winter said. knowledge of himself and the quired to take some form of faculty. designed to give the students world including understand¬ available for consultation de¬ intensified language instruction The danger that Winter sees -- In addition, the college held an in-depth study of four or in the JMC curriculum. in letting students make aca¬ ing and mastery of divergent pending on the type of advis¬ a weekend planning session which five different areas within each and convergent thinking exper¬ Less Stress on Language demic decisions is that they will ing the student needs. was devoted to digging up new discipline They are generally imental thinking and problem One major area of the JMC Winter believes that re¬ ideas that JMC might "find bene- endanger the liberal education not survey courses, but focus curriculum has been re-eval¬ laxation of the language re¬ which is the purpose of JMC. ficila. One major concept that upon a relevant issue or a topic of popular interest. David Winter, associate dean, said that the college will con¬ tinue to be experimental al¬ though it is already four years PAPERBACKS old He added that some of the change may be for the sake of All paperback texts available. change itself, but that is the essence of an experimental col¬ JMC Dean Gordon Rohman lege The college s administrators said that they hate to use three teams of faculty mem¬ If we don't have It we'll o'dz? students as "guinea pigs" but bers considering major inno¬ it--free of extra charge. plan on writing up their ex¬ periments not only for Univer¬ experiment is a necessary part vations for JMC students this of the program fall At least one of the teams sity evaluation but for critics 5030 titles on every conceivable of higher education Winter said that some stu¬ will offer an optional experimen¬ who are clambering for changes in that dents want a program that ap¬ tal course in personal-inter¬ subject field. pears to be relatively stable personal studies The state of constant over a period of time, while a Students enrolled in these change New titles weakly creates stable structure inhibits exper¬ studies will earn eight credits a great deal of chaos in JMC. but the staff is trying to imentation. Even students who per term for three terms, and minimize it. Winter said that desire independent studies often partially fulfill their basic re¬ All books arranged alphabetically by consolidating student records do not know how to handle quirements. they hope to be able to serve them and consequently revert The program is designed to by author. the students more efficiently. to a structured situation. provide a more integrated ap¬ He noted, however, that academ Faculty teams proach to learning and at the ic programs will continue to Among the later developments same time, to increase a stu¬ change for each class. He of the JMC program are the dent's contacts with facultv INNOVATIVE CHARACTER Get all the news , as it happens! * LBC: quiet college Spees. asst. professor of chemistry, said Dailies include: New York Times Chicago Tribune (same day) ven By SHIRLEY BRLNNER State News Staff Writer According to Dutton. the student feedback on The lack of publicity given Lyman Briggs this course has been quite enthusiastic, but more College 1 LBC > belies the dynamic and innova¬ will be known when the sequence is completed tive character of this residential college Located Holmes Hall. LBC has been Science majors, known for their aversion Weeklies: Time Magazine, in ex¬ perimenting in new forms of teaching and de¬ to English-related courses, get special con¬ signing new classes for its science-oriented sideration in LBC The course corres¬ curriculum LBC was started in 1967 with the purpose ponding most to ATL is Third Culture Rhet¬ oric (TCRi. a three-term course, two terms Newsweek, Life, more of giving individual attention to students enter¬ taken during the freshman year, the last a ing the science field who intend to go on into senior seminar The course, combining lit¬ related fields in business and industry, secon¬ erature and composition with science, has students writing compositions dealing with sci¬ dary science education or professional train¬ ing ence-related materials. The course has been fairly successful, Monthly: Playboy, Ramparts, The small size and personal nature of the college makes allowances for the individual's needs and abilities, while still providing him especially since the students don t like the re¬ quired University College English course Evergreen Review, Esquire, all with the cultural and academic facilities of a Jerry West, professor of English, said large university The core curriculum required of all stu¬ The course is also popular among students who want a break in the otherwise solid sci¬ major magazines and most minor dents includes calculus, biology, chemistry and ence curriculum. computer science, yet each of these courses Request tor More English Courses Additional English courses, in modern po¬ is slightly different from standard University courses cial facilities. because of smaller classes and spe¬ etry. drama and fiction, were added the second year at the request of the students Comic Books - collector's items Our freshman year we had science coming Computer Facilities The calculus and out of ears." Marilyn Edwards. Flint junior, computer science courses, taken concurrently, complement each other said. Miss Edwards, a member of the LBC .Problems from the math course are used to Student Advisory Council during her freshman teach students the use of the computer year, took the request for more non-science In addition to two electronic calculating ma¬ courses to the dean and facultv. who subse¬ chines. LBC has three computer terminals in quently added the Egnlish courses and de- the basement of Holmes Hall. The terminals emphasized science in the freshman curricu- are hooked up to the computer at the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn The shared-time sys¬ Two -special courses are planned for the In Frandor tem allows the student to talk to the compu¬ junior and senior years. Logic. History and ter and receive immediate results, eliminating Philosophy of Science, the junior year course, numerous trips to Computer Center and waiting will concentrate on specific problems in sci¬ Open MDnday-Saturday ence instead of giving a general overview. This for results 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. The biology course employs the audi- corresponds to the philosophy of the college, tutorial system of learning, utilizing learning which is emphasizing the role of science in carrels equipped with tapes, slide projectors the contemporary world. Sundays 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and microscopes Dealing with problems that lie at the inter¬ The bulk of the lecture material is on face between science and the individual and FREE PARKING the audio-tapes. F B Dutton. dean of LBC. adapting what the student knows about science to the social and personal problems of the said The advantage is that each student can go as fast or as slow as he chooses, de¬ real world will occupy the students in the sen¬ 351-7562 ior seminar, according to Dutton. ' pending on his familiarity with or interest in the material The tapes and equipment in the carrels The close-knit nature of residential col¬ allow the instructor to combine lecture and labor¬ leges enables the students to have a voice in various matters concerning the college. The atory teaching "Like any other innovation, some students Student Advisory Council of LBC was initi¬ like it. some dislike it. and some tolerate ated so students could aid in molding the it.' Dutton said program Two members of the council have been invited by the faculty to sit in on all Physics and Chemistry for Non-majors The combined physics-chemistrv class is designed for non-majors in these courses. faculty meetings COMMUNITY This twfvear sequence, alternating sub¬ Through the Student Advisory Council we have a good voice in college affairs. jects each term, eliminates the overlap of Jim conventional separate courses. The course does not lay the foundation for future courses, but emphasizes contemporary chemistry and phys¬ Venier. E. Lansing junior said as we should have." Students also feel free to As much drop in on any of NEWSCENTEK ics as they are practiced the faculty or administration at any time with The student will learn a fair amount of their problems If something bothered I d talk to the physics and chemistry and will learn the me. k relationship between the two without the overlap dean or Don Harden (director of Student of taking separate conventional courses." Ste¬ I please turn to page 3) BIO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Freedom Report: toward academic harmony Ini spring of 1965. a former ot r and Intercooperative editorial board's selection, but subsequently took his case to However these guarantees were made not substantive changes ... all tenured faculty members . bers on the newly established dent hopes was the rejection Council < ICC > given ju- not make the selection itself court, demanding an injunction jmitted t0 &ive tacul,v the final Another step taken by the with the rank of assistant pro- Standing Committee on the Aca¬ of the idea of student member- dicial responsibility for cases Not until the end of Septem¬ \ panel of three federal authority tor course content, council before printing involved fessor and above, demic Rights and Responsibili- ship on the Academic Council involving group violations Gov- ber was the report again faced judges upheld the University's procedure and grad- writing a forward to put the oniy about quarter ot ties of Students, an advisory The council granted them a - erning group judiciaries can al- with change. At that time, the authority to deny admittance to report in a suitable context, the senate appeared at Fair anyone they felt should not be econd revision also Since the document, first of its committee to the Provost Stu- yearly opportunity to make for- so rule on individual cases re- board of trustees passed a student mal or informal presentations ferred from living unit judiciar- suspension rule which would give One faculty mem- The judges however, said cle III. leaving the University circulate off the MSU campus bership on previously restrict- and to participate in a question >es {he president or his designee' ber commented that the small ed committees including Inter- and answer session. The next level of judicial au- the power to suspend a student. that MSI the authority to maintain a its drafters saw the forward must conduct a hearing turn-out was not due to apaty. national Projects. Kducational Aside from this debate, lm- thoritv went to the AU-Univer- who "constitutes an immediate, the student's records after grad¬ on case, guaranteeing as a necessary perspective for but lack of opposition. With the uation and to use them with¬ Policies. Curriculum Student plementation involved restruc- sity Student Judiciary ' operation of the University", Student Th^ the f if-nitv faculty committee sent reads A portion of the forward senate referred the document to system. Individual living units tion. AUSJ has original juris- pending the judicial procedures on Affairs conducted .u mc. • d 4 »■ t rhese student the- positions, how- were required to establish their diction in conflicts between the established in the Academic the hearing, which subsequently buck modified to the freedom report \(cidciTiic Council The this document real significance of Trustees ipprova?* ever carried little responsi- 0wn judiciaries, or turn their divisions of the student govern- raised questions regarding stu¬ iis wp h^lipvp l i i because their bility %ii holders dents freedoms and rights Pfli lv trd11\ in in lanii-irv Jdnuiir\. 1iun7 yb/. tim J1 m i ^ not uotumeni. as Wt DC neve. in^t th it ^tnHpnt^ up » When the board approved the ■ could authority over to their respec- ment and in interpretation of the sion resolution 1 wasom approved ' lc susPen" in not vote A State News Graham, chairman of ASMSU. tive governing groups ASMSU constitution. President Hannah and the Aca¬ demic Council saw the need for acquired rights, but that thev M^rch™? ^ Te nXersitJ editorial reflected that the Major governing groups, in- AUSJ also extends its author- September, it precipitated a large but peaceful demonstratior a specific definition of student clear^that 'sluden^governnnenf ^ was allowed 120 davs of imple- non-voting pn betrays the eluding Men's Hail Assn. ity over organizations regis- oin which some 1.500 persons pro¬ not totally satisfied with faculty's continued reluctance ! Uni- Due process dent rights less as Charles Larrowe. The prolessor We don't supreme court of MSU dei nd faculty epre expect the coun¬ , ot economics, criticized the was established under the re¬ Centers handle cil to revert to its former Resolution hang-ups has the author port as the Student-Faculty Ju as being scandal¬ approve or rejec t ma jor changes reading. Graham said We ous and illegal. only ask the council not to diciary. Its range of jurisdiction in courses and curriculum. includes disputes between stu¬ Suspension Recinded change the report any further." In the middle of October, In December, the council sent For the student that's dents and academic units, re¬ letter to the faculty committee The council sat in contin¬ hung-up' on a problem, the multi¬ Students come in. with all kinds of the board rescinded the reso¬ a problems, he noted, quests for readmission follow¬ asking them to prepare guide¬ uous session until it approved versity can be a large and lonely place. like the freshmen asking where the Administration Bldg was lution. but asked the Faculty the John R Powell, asst director of extra-center programs ing non-academic suspension Committee on Student Xffairs, lines on the ac ademic rights of report on Jan 10. 1967. Many students stop in right after mid-terms wondering why in the MSU and disputes arising under Ar¬ A < ommittee ot counc il members Counseling Center, says the place to go is alwavs thev did poorly and how thev can do better. Powell said and other groups to draw one of six campus centers. ticle VI. student publications The cult v be- was organized to transform the Roommates, family, love interests and lack of fund^ can all up guidelines to cope with emer¬ The Student-Facultv Ju¬ gai' drawing up guidelines become sources of anxiety for students. Powell said there is gency situations involving stu¬ diciary may rule on cases dent uarv of 1966 and pre rented much that people in the centers can do to alleviate these disruptions appealed from lower judicial The future of the report ap¬ More the original Xcademic Free¬ dom Report demic Council \FR to the Xca¬ in September voice in A pamphlet. Services and Functions of the Counseling Cen¬ bodies dents or or cases ing with the lower bodies denied student groups may a hear¬ Stu¬ al¬ pears to be full of change. Fl- don Nonnamaker. associate dean desc ribes the counseling experience as of students, said that the of that year. The council refused ter thinking through ju¬ the problem with the counselor. so appeal administrative de¬ dicial section is up for review to approve the first version and Counselors don't provide expected by cisions of a disciplinary na¬ answers as much as ,thev guide students to finding solu¬ this year He said the review sent it back to the faculty com- tions by themselves. ture Appeals from this ju¬ is not so much conc erned with Often, the pamphlet states, a student is referred to otl er diciary go to the Vice-Presi¬ due process'' but with the pro¬ I'he modifications iealt dent for Student Affairs, who agencies on campus that can help him. The loan office on cedures which carry it out This primarily with Articles II and Members of the faculty found guiltv. it politically in awarding their mav affirm, reverse or ask the the second floor of the Student Services may mean giving greater III the academic rights and striving for representation in could be put i AAUP's list of grants, Bldg. and the many judiciary to reconsider a de- au¬ academic advisement* offices around thority to residence hall ju- responsibilities section and the University Affairs through the ensured Administrations, the \AUP hopes to have a greater campus are frequent re- ferrals. the Dept. ot Health. uitv s voice in such affairs will Dialogue 69 was an example of coui :elors working with staffs completely-implemented The a poor compromise. deni Faculty Judici imple. a professor discrimin- Education and Welfare, sponsors in a group project, he added in this cas State News Advisory Board, be greater during the coming HcM£n Hall. While students eventually aainec rights d against tor his political of the scholarship are con- called for in Article VI. lacked vear Fven with ill these activities, a < tunselor is alwavs avail- three non-voting seats or- the vvs. i committee will in- cerned. AAUP is now looking ' Graduate students are also able to students. Powell said four student members, and the Academic Council, an ad tigate the charges It the HKW We tart out with very open newly created position of the hoc^ ^dh|^nced eligible for junior membeship in the associaton. schedules and build-up during the term Ombudsman could not be filled committee ot the council began although Stie- ex imining Article II said there esent- The counseling center also provides testing services and until fall term AFR re-evaluated occupational libraries for students \ State News editorial com¬ i large number because Xonnamaker said that it the of their mented that in spite of its committee's proposals are unaware eligi- The p- testing service is available with a counselor's per¬ official designation. July 14 was bility. mission. Various proved by the council, students tests estimate the student's aptitude, in¬ no Bastille Day" for students' will be guaranteed a voice in Officers for this year are ventory his interests and help to identify problem areas academic rights For even academic government, as sought Stieber. when we accomplish what should in the original recommendations president: Winston The occupational library contains information on employ¬ have been completed by today, Oberg. professor of manage¬ ment available in various fields with such details as pay. prepared by the Faculty Com¬ vice president: there will remain an equal ment. Frank mittee on Student Affairs in 1<>66. Blatt. professor of physics, trea¬ qualifications, job descriptions and advancement possibilities amount of work in front of us." mmm surer: and Wilson Myers, asst. the editors said It's basically basically a real good Counseling centers are located in Brody Complex. Hubbard professor of humanities, secre- Hall. Wonders Hall. Student Services Bldg In Mav. 1968. debate flared document, but it's often mis- Olin Health Center and Bessey Hall around \rtirle VI As a understood. he said It's result, the ASMSl board re- basically a constitutional docu- ceived tor cosider ition seven ment but is mistaken for a rep- amendments which would dar- scriptive document which many Welcome M.S.U. Students & Faculty ify the reponsibilities of the people thought it should be State News \dvisory Board. He said that its value lies This action was taken when in providing the means vvhere- Can Your Car Pass the Ralph Nader Test? the Advisory Board overruled the editorial board recommenda- by students could participate in making decisions regarding their You May Be Ready For tion regarding selec tion of the affairs. It is a living document. Classes and Fall Term 68 69 State' News editor The subject to change and inter- Fun -- But Are Your proposed amendments would pretation Clothes Michigan's largest Used Cars and trucks Make The Ready? Campus Scene Corvette deaier IGHCUUURH ECONOMICS AND In The Swingingest IGRICUlTUMt COSINESS MOORS: Clothes Around. Best Service Trained technicians TWICHELLS Cleans in the Area ROUND OUT YUUR Clothes Fresh air COLLEGE CAREER - Fresh With a Look Right For Any Occasion. Why Worry? Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet is now showing the new 1970 Models. AGRICULTURAL Chevrolet Corvette ECONOMICS TWICHELLS Chevelle Dry Cleaners Camaro Chevy II CLUB & Tailors FOR INFORMATION OR RIDES 221 M.A.C, Ave. CONTACT GARY HAAS E 02-1812 Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet OR ROBERT GREGORY 1510 Haslett Rd., Haslett, Open every night 'til 9:00 PJvl. AT ED 2-8635 Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 B11 OUT OF THI8 WORD VALUES You'll find top-flight bargains and save time and effort, too, when you shop the Classified Ads Employment For Sale For Sale Service SNELLING AND SNELLING. part SONY HAS a new cassei BIRTHDAY CAKES-7 -$3 64 8 SHIRLEY SWICK: Professional typing of the nations DRESSMAKING, GOWNS, and alter¬ largest personnel $4 18; 9 -$5 20. Delivered KWAST service IBM Executive typewrite; ations - experienced Reasonable system Specializing in office, ad- BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-WW Experienced. 351-4049 WW charge Call 355-1040 WW TOUfflStFOWVOU positions East 111 Lansing Michigan 351-5740 Avenue. Conven¬ YOU RE UP FRONT i PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique ient free parking WW ter cars you find in 1 quality theses service IBM typing R AND H MOBILE HOMES-Good • AUTOMOTIVE TYPEWRITERS- SMITH C orona elec¬ Ads. Check now! multilith printing and hard binding selection of new and used mobile • EMPLOYMENT M'RSES-RN. L.P.N., ROSELAWN tric portables, sales, service 11 MANOR models. Also good selection used homes. North US-27 Phone IV 9- NURSING HOME 3-11. ANN BROWN • FOR RENT 11-7. full or part time. Ideal work¬ portables We take trades WOLVER Typist and multilith; offset printing. Dissertations, theses, ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking hv • FOR SALE ing conditions Excellent salary 1NE TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 117 experienced seamstress 707 East Kalamazoo 482-1453 manuscripts, general typing. IBM Reason,h|t • LOST & FOUND Armstrong Road Call Mrs WW Personal 20 years experience 332-8384 C-WW charge Call 355-5855 WW Jolly. Director of Nursing. 393- • PERSONAL 5680 ww DIAMOND BARGAIN BRIDGE CLASSES 3 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Wedding and en¬ T V RENTALS: G.E. 19 portable- types Certi- Wanted gagement ring sets. Save 50 per $8 50 per month including stand. • REAL ESTATE For Rent cent or more Large selection of Call J R. CULVER COMPANY, 351- Phone 337-9476, BETTIE BRICK BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 for • SERVICE plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 8862 . 217 Ann Street, East Lan¬ all positive. A negative. TV RENTALS-Students WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 509 B net,: • TRANSPORTATION only Low sing. C-WW tive and AB East Michigan 485-4391 negative. $10.00 O monthly and term rates Call 484- C-WW Typlng Service • WANTED 2600 to negative. $12 00 MICHIGAN COM reserve vours UNIVER¬ REACH THE PUBLIC the easy way MUNITY BLOOD CENTER 507' • SITY TV RENTALS C-WW with a Personal ad in BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing East Grand River." East Lansin" DEADLINE RENT A TV from TV Classified. Dial 355-8255 now No job too large or too small Above the new Campus Book Stop' a Company Block off campus. 332-3255 C-WW Hours: 9 am to 3:30 pro --$9 00 per month Call 337-1300 Mnn 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FREE A thrilling hour of beau- dav. Tut We MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 444 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 STATE C-WW FABIAN Real Estate REALTY-Specializing in Art Students l PARKING HASLETT-Albert Priv¬ WIRE or FRAMES'" yellow gold at Mar residential tals. sales, investment apartment ren¬ opportunities Let Custom Picture Framing? 355-8255 ate. paved month 337-2336 lot Lighted $10 per WW COUNT. 2615 East Mi us help you fulfill vour needs Phone ED 2-0811 or 626-6002 XX Give us a call for RATES T\ RENTALS: GE. 19" portable- *fast service 1 day $8 50 month mclud.ng stand $ 1.50 per ♦reasonable prices 15< per word per day 3 days $4.00 Call JR CULVER COMPANY. 351 8862 217 Ann Street. East Lan- Clean Your Wheels! * big selection of patterns s2. MSU has oper¬ vador each have one. provide assistance anji technical Studies in Education, receives Development offered." Mderson said "They're more valuable than offices of the Continuing Edu¬ The center accommodates up This year we would like classwork because they end cation Service besides three •o 380 guests in 19:? rooms, Whatever your skills—We American Business Machines have ment temporary for you. employ¬ Clerks, typ¬ up find students in action, not just talk." Sallv Neumaier. Bloomfield Hills classrooms for the Dept Hotel. Restaurant and Institu¬ ot limiting its access to persons with University business These ists, sophomore, said tional Management include friends and relatives of 1477 HASLETT ROAD stenos, key punch, students and conference partici- marketing, and general la¬ H<\SLETT, MICHIGAN PHONE 339-2654 bor. CALL WOMEN: Under Robert Emerson, manager, said that last year the center KELLY SERVICES hosted about 61.000 persons for FREE PiCKU° AND DELIVER/ 432-1277 move off campus fall ipproximatelv 300 conferences and seminars. Kellogg is also available tor spot bv halls. CAMPUS bmhwood apartments- Leases for our VIEW APARTMENTS are still available luxurious, air-con¬ ditioned apartments. These apartments are the honoraries hold torium. room, rooms, one two five i Besides the guest i'oo:ms. cilities include 18 air-condi'ioned conference rooms, one audi¬ library and lounge banquet and ball private dining rooms fa¬ finest in supervised hous¬ Kellogg also serves as a ing. They allow you luxur¬ laboratory for students in hotel, ious apartment living restaurant and institution man¬ ^Pt§§§§ . . . even if you are under 21. agement Three classrooms and a food (lemonstratioi and prep¬ The only apartments available to women aration lab are provided tor in- unde - 21., CONTACT LENS CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS SERVICES D. M. DEAN, a a 324 EAST MICHIGAN 210 Abbott Rd. ! BeeCH ST. Suite § 16 332-6246 332-6563 ; K-' j t ^ o ^ "geecHwoOD APAR / EMPLOYMENT 1 ^ ! u Specialists in all fields of employment \ , 6RAA/D Ave. \ Secretarial — Clerical — Accounting i . \ 1130 Beech Street Model Apt. Bookkeeping — Sales — Data Processing Garbage Disposals 105--Rick & Betty Nelson Carpeted & Furnished PER PERSON COST COMPARISON Engineering — Administrative Management Air Conditioned Fall "69" Dorm Rates per term Gas Heat furnished $205.00 Meals 5 blocks from campus 110.00 Room Rent over 20 years experience 11.00 Other (interest) in serving Lansing area 9 or 12 month lease $326.00 Total people. 4 man units from B Fall "69" Beechwood per term $50/person/ month $ 80.00 Meals 485-5481 Lowest priced 2 bedroom, 150.00 Room Rent P.s 3-man apt. In town 12.00 Utilities from $67.50/person/month $242.00 Total BElLIMGER persomnel service SAVE $84.00 Mary Bellinger Halstead Management Counselor-Owner 426 Townsend St. 351-7910 Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 B13 Colloquy America needs a new sex mor¬ ality. based on sense and com¬ opens forbidden' door that Americans find it difficult to deal with sexuality frankly. definitions dued by Puritans . . . cannot be sub¬ . nor limit¬ to sexuality passion. he said. "We must edu¬ It is a typical middle class ed by skin color . . it is vulgar, cate. teach facts, be objective hangup to be afraid of naming odorous, carnal, human it and avoid passing on to the young certain parts of the anatomy, takes place between men and our own irrelevant guilt-produc¬ Neubeck said To help them women with passion and lust, ing emotionally-based opin- overcome this, Neubeck used the no holds barred . . . sexual love chanting exercise he uses every is human love . . love destroys Youth have rejected the tradi¬ day in his classes. differences." Hernton said tional attitude that sex is evil and guilt-ridden. Dr. Selig Neubardt. "As you will repeat these A New Orleans attorney. Ralph New York gynecologist, said. words after me, you'll find they Slovenko. advocated a change anil hoi uhieh n s t„„ly. The rejection of this hypocriti¬ aren't so bad," he said. in sex laws to go along with the mind ami soul are in harmony cal moral standard forms the ba¬ change in sexual attitudes. rather than in ton flirt." sis of today's sexual revolution. The audience, after its initial Hugh M Hefner. The Play¬ Wrong beliefs reluctance, was soon chanting He said prostitution causes too boy Philosophy. Installment 3. But. because youth has reject¬ after him the words belly, fore¬ much concern in society, and In an attempt to open doors ed the idea that all women must skin. clitoris, penis, vagina may actually tend to preserve on the once taboo topic of sex. be virgins on their wedding night the institution of marriage and and provide a perspective on the and all men must be experi¬ Various explanations to the the structure of healthy society. enced. Neubardt said, "the role of sex were discussed sexual revolution now in prog¬ es¬ by Considering the privacy of MSU tablishment has pressured the the speakers. ress, sponsored the sexual¬ sex. Slovenko said, "The law ity colloquy entitled "Sexuality: mass media to prove that youth ought not to be concerned with A Search for Perspective." win¬ is immoral. The tragedy of this is "Sex represses the fear of activity performed in private and ter term that youth is believing it. death in our society,' Rollo May. between consenting adults, be The colloquy brought together The change in the role of sex New York psychoanalyst, said. it heterosexual or homosex- students, faculty and nationally from a strictly procreative func¬ "There is Ittr "Sex proves vitality, virility, life known tion has had a large influence on a Right that sees physicians, scientists, and potency." sociologists, theologians and the sexual revolution. This has sex as a frightening thing, something The colloquy offered a chance writers for study and discussion resulted in the polarization of for free discussion between stu¬ we need to repress; and then there He said the of to prove of psychology, cultural perspec¬ attitudes toward sex. according use sex dents and faculty on the topic tives. sexual roles, sexuality and to Lester A. Kirkendall. pro¬ is the Lxtreme Left, where sexuality identity through potency leads of sexuality, and through the the law. pre-marital behavior, fessor of family living at Oregon to emphasis on technique and small discussion groups, is offer¬ marriage and the family. State University. regarded as only an experience the partners destroy their iden¬ ed an opportunity to build a "We are not attempting or ex¬ "There is the Far Right that — I.ester I. Kirkendall, professor of fam¬ tity and become machines. trust between students and fac¬ sees sex as a frightening thing, pecting to change anyone's value ulty system through the sexuality col¬ something we need to repress: ily liring. Oregon State L niversify. We must learn that sex is loquy. We set no standards and and then there is the Extreme communication of meaning, that "The discussion of the collo¬ can therefore expect no real Left, where sexuality is re¬ sex while depersonalizing it by information as much as anxie- the experience fs personal, a quy helped create better com¬ change. the Rev. Donald J. garded as only an experience." the commercialization of human ty shift from animal to mail." May munications between students Ward, director of United Minis¬ Kirkendall explained emotions. Still a realistic ap¬ said. "We should accept sex as and administration. Both saw tries in Higher Education at He said a reconceptualization proach to sex is lacking. Sense of guilt a personal act." themselves in conflict with cul¬ MSU and co-chairman of the col¬ of attitudes is necessary to place New York sociologist John H Silence on the topic results in tural attitudes and worked to¬ loquy. said relationships into a proper con¬ Gagnon said that the manner in a sense of guilt, frustration and Animalistic nature gether to help solve these differ¬ "There is more and more evi¬ text. which people discuss sex plays inadequacy. Gagnon added. Dr. Albert Ellis advocated ences." Rev. Ward said. "The law ought not be concerned dence that sexual revolution Mass media, through sexuali¬ a major role in shaping a per¬ a pre-marital sex and emphasized with activity performed in private and looms on the horizon. James L. ty in commercials and blatant son's sexuality. Gerhard Neubeck. professor the animalistic nature of the act. The real influences of the McCary. professor of psycholo¬ uncensored sex in movies has "Most parents. he said, of Human Sexual Behavior at He scoffed the idea that sex be¬ sexuality colloquy and the between consenting adults, be it hetero¬ gy. said at the opening lecture. focused increased attention on "do not communicate sexual the University of Minnesota, said fore discussion of will be marriage leads to anxiety, open sex seen 10 years from sexual or homosexual." — Ralph Slo¬ guilt, feelings of hurt and sor¬ now in the rowing about loss of reputation. attitudinal influences from par¬ venko. \ew Orleans attorney. MEET STUDENT NEEDS He gers admitted involved, there were as pregnancy dan¬ ent to child." he said and venereal disease, but added. Life without dangers Basics undergo might be very sweet, but it would also tend to be a damned One of the major innovations this fall will be a new course Sci. 231B. 232B 233B will include a cross-cultural Man, whether we like it or listing for the four basic required courses, according to perspective in which two or more cultures will be compared not. is an animal: and he'd Edward A Carlin. dean of University College and contrasted damned well better make the "Due to repeated student discontent with the former course Soc Sci 231(V 232C. 233C will presen interdisciplinary most of his animalistic sensa¬ content, the student-faculty committee met to discuss the approach to contemporary American tions if he is to have a ball and feasibility of changing the course structure." he noted. sequence will cover personal relations, national relations and is to enjov the so-called higher "The college decided to undergo a change in content in' conclude with the international scene things' in the course of the one response to an expressed need from students for the ability Soc. Sci. 231D. 232D, 233 D will be concerned with man in the emerging international community and the resultant aspects relatively brief life span he'll to have a choice within the required course structure. Carlin most probably ever live," Ellis continued " of their relations. said. "Within certain limits, it is an answer to the do your own Natural Science will offer five variations of the course thing' philosophy currently being expressed, he said this fall. Calvin Hernton. poet and Each course will offer several different tracks, or course Nat. Sci. 191A will show the philosophical view of man's variations. The different tracks will be labeled A. B. C and sociologist. linked sexuality position in the universe. with America's D Nat. Sci. 191B will attempt to show man's conception of race problem Whites tend to think of blacks in American Thought and Language ATL'. will offer four the universe and the implications of his changing views. sexual terms, he said. The new- tracks this coming fall Nat. Sci 191C will concern itself with the meaning of ATL 111 A. 112 A and 113 A will be offered each quarter of science tor the citizen and Nat. Sci. 191D will show the develop¬ militancy of protests, with its sexual and political implications the school year, including summer term The course content ment of the physical sciences from the standpoint of the inter¬ of black self-assertiveness. is will remain as in previous years with use of an anthology actions between science and society for a textbook Nat. Sci 191E will leading to what promises to be present a number of world views- a revolution in the roles of black Honors sections man's picture of himself in relation to the universe and white sexual contacts. IIIB. 112B. 113B will be honors sections Students who Nat. Sci. 191H is an honors section which will be limited are deemed eligible may enroll in these sections if they are to students demonstrating particularly high reading and numerical Hernton said he did not see in the honors program abilities how blacks or whites could "ev¬ IIIC. 112C. 113C will use whole books as the basis of Nat Sci. 192 will use live different approaches to study er realize their ambition of be¬ its study rather than the anthology the development of the theories of reproduction and heredity coming free men, if on the ba¬ IIID. 1121). 113D will be the American humanities track Nat Sci 193 will studv the major controversies in science sis of race they are still restrict¬ While topic areas will be similar to the A sequence the and between science and the theology that led to modern . ed by law. custom and tradition emphasis will be placed on the study of the arts, particular¬ geological and evolutionary explanatory systems in five varied in one of the most private areas ly painting and music- course contents. of their lives, to marrv whom¬ Humanities will offer three different tracks of study this Another course growing in popularity within the University ever will marry them. fall HUM 241. 242. 243 will continue to offer the same material and still being re-evaluated is the 499 series, the Great Issues program, offered to seniors once a term usually offered through use of a history text, an art history book and an anthologv of original source materials. Course content varies, according to what happens to be a HUM 241W. 242W. 243W will concentrate on the whole pertinent issue at the moment Fall term the content will works of selected masters rather than be concerned with morality in all aspects of concentrating on selec a person's lite tions from a large group Throughout the term, experts in various fields will lecture ) the students about their field of HUM 241A. 242A. 243A will place a greater emphasis on specialty and how moralitv affe art as an integral component of Western Culture Within the humanities track, the student will be able to change sequences each term, for the courses will follow the same chronological Dattern Social Science changes The Social Science course has been placed into four different areas of emphasis. Soe. Sci. 231A. 232A. 233A will focus on selected problems of change and development _ /l£' PRINTING i TYPING ApfowN " With 20 Years S[|1V|C[ Experience" • THESES • TERM PAPERS • PHOTO DIRECTS • GRAPH WORK * SELECTRIC WE BUY WRECKED CARS * ' REPORTS *WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS * • SPECIFICATIONS > BOOKS DIRECT PHONE SERVICE ' PAMPHLETS To other Salvage Yards in Ohio. Indiana & Michigan ' ENVELOPES LATE MODEL MOTORS & PARTS A PERSONALIZED SPECIALTY STATIONERY WHOLESALE*RETAIL ALL SERVICES "One of Central Michigan's largest dealers in late model cars for salvage" DONE BY - MULTlLlTH OFFSET 4694 OKEMOS ROAD □ OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 48864 332-8384 or 332-8387 699-2154 1325 N. CEDAR, MASON In Okemos across from the Post Office Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Simple-to-Use Cassette Automatic Phonograph Style Tape Recorder with 2 3x5 -in. Speakers 3995 - Snap-In cassette and record or play. Compact, lightweight. The "young Lightweight — weighs just 14-lbs. Works on batteries or house current NOW look" with multi-color polka Cabinet is of high-impact plastic. dot top, green bottom. Solid state 44 sq. in. of clear, crisp viewing (with AC adapter, extra). Includes cartridge, batteries, microphone, chassis. 4-speed automatic changer area. Conveniently located controls. earphone. plays all sizes. NEWS Welcome Week Edition 1969 Activities cover campus spectrum from study dates to volunteerism By SHIRLEY BRUNNER State News Staff Writer College can be more than classes, study dates and par¬ i PSfttWelw ties. MSU offers a myriad of ac¬ tivities to involve students in campus and community proi- ects that make the university experience more meaningful. U Students can supplement The three major publications on campus The Paper. MSI "s member of the Under Intramurals offer league competition their own academic endeavors involve a number of students in both pay¬ ground Press Syndicate, provides cover for men and women in basketball, soft- and add to those of the entire ball. swimming, tennis, golfing and bowl¬ ing and volunteer positions. * age of the more radical activities on cam WMSB. the student television station, The Michigan State News throughout the student ing. for men in touch football, ice hockey, pus. body by working in fencing, badminton, handball, paddleball. has provided an opportunity for 200 stu¬ year employs 200 students in editorial po Another 60 students are involved in mak numerous groups and commit¬ soccer and track. dents to gain practical experience through sitions. reporting, advertising and photo its volunteer apprenticeship program graphy. ing a pictorial record of the University foi tees important to the function¬ Michigan State Network 1 MSN > is the the yearbook, the Wolverine ing of the University. They may participate in sports, musical groups or thea¬ STUDY? Volunteer service ter productions, work on news¬ Service to the University is one tunc papers. radio and television sta¬ tion of the of honorary societies. tions the to inform University community and They can partake in student entertain Name t Green Helmet, the sophomore men's honorary, provides assistance during reg istration. members of Tower Guard. th< sophomore women's honorary, assist blinc government from dorm to all- students by reading and tape recording University level. fun for all their lessons. They are needed for volun¬ teer work with the underpriv¬ seasons The MSU Volunteer matches students' abilities in the Lansing area, has Bureau, whicl with the needs already beer ileged in the Lansing area. copied by 10 other universities. The Vol By DEBORAH FITCH unteer Committee, begun in 1962 with Stu Regardless of a person's interests, there Feature Editor leai dent Education Corps, enlists students tc is some activity from among the hundreds work in the Lansing schools as tutors anc of groups, clubs, teams and volunteer or¬ Whether you believe it or not. MSU stu¬ And in the winter (if you're still herei-good heavens, the teacher's aides . ganizations on campus that should appeal dents do not spend all of their time running skiing is fantastic. Not right here, of course: MSU students to h;m. Presently, over 3000 bureau volunteers leave the vicinity to do their skiing. Or at least they leave programs at the computer center, debating are tutoring delinquents in the Boys' Train and one assumes they went skiing. Student government urban renewal and attending class. ing School, acting as big brothers and sis¬ Lesser winter athletes content themselves with an occasion¬ ters. working in cultural enrichment pro¬ The Associated Students of MSI' > AS- Actually they play a lot. al snowball fight immediately followed by a good stiff drink grams with the underprivileged and de MSU) involves about 300 students in its Those who can claim the Magic Age Usually preceded by one too. Still lesser athletes sleep veloping educational and recreational pro nearly 50 committees, services and govern¬ (which, unfortunately, in Michigan is not 18) ing boards, evaluating and recommending We're saving the big fun seasons for last. University policies, directing student bene¬ frequent Lansing's bevy of night spots. Fall, or autumn, as it is sometimes called, is a real ex¬ Two of MSI"s most active organizations fits and coordinating organizations. One must be cautious, however. Before travaganza at MSU Autumn leaves, football. Homecoming. are Black Student Alliance iBSAi and Stu¬ The governing board itself is composed Halloween-such excitement. dents for a Democratic Society iSDSt. attending, it is imperative to know what of representatives of smaller governing In fact everyone is so tired from fall term that winter striving to advance the rights of blacks units: Off-Campus Council. Men's Hall personality type one is in order not to get term is usually a big zero. Unless a blizzard hits-January and radicals, respectively, on campus Association. Women's Inter-residence caughtin the wrong place. 1967 was the last one-and classes are cancelled Then every¬ and in the community Council. Interfraternitv Council. Panhel- one perks up a little. Alcoholic options I'nion Board, an independent organi¬ lenic Council and Intereooperative Coun- When the snow begins to turn to slush. MSI' students be¬ zation concerned with the importance ot 4 cil. Students who enjoy real togetherness and a good deal of gin to stoke the fires of spring. East Lansing stores beat the individual in the multiversity, has stu¬ stomping around call the Gables Show Bar home. them to it. however, by showing their bathing suit collections dents working on a ride bureau, European In each of these groups students formu- STAT > late policies and provide services for their constituents on and off campus other The Gables, in a burst of versatility, does offer haunts for personality tvpes. however. For romantics and people who directly after New Year's. That isn't as bad as what they do in summer, though-fur coats are gracing shop windows by charter flights, mixers, bridge lessons, an activities carnival, art and fashion don't like to look at one another when they drink, there s July 4. enough to make one gag. ASMSl' members coordinate activities shows, an all-university talent show and the shadowy Rathskeller downstairs. Or those who like to be Spring revival for Water Carnival. Homecoming. Pop En¬ the Miss MSU pageant. entertained can watch the men of Excalibur ignore the women Being an outdoor bunch at heart. MSU students are nearly tertainment and Great Issues beside themselves with joy once East Lansing has grass again. Department activities of Delphi upstairs in the II Forno Room They provide a liaison with East Lan¬ Great fun Out comes the cocoa butter, the towels, the sunglasses There is high student participation in sing through the East Lansing-MSli Human and sandals. If one is a little freaky or would like to gawk at those who department activities. Relations Committee. East Lansing Traffic are Paul Revere s is the only place to go. And they serve People who have been abstaining from Kool-Aid toss caution The Dept. of Theatre offers a wide vari¬ Committee. East Lansing Planning Com¬ to the winds i if you ask them i peanuts with the beer They'd probably ety of dramatic productions that provide mittee and East Lansing City Council They play Frisbee and softball. drink more Ripple and squeeze allow peanuts shells on the floor too except that they serve training for student actors, writers, de¬ The number of participants in ASMSl into the I M. Pool redskins Besides, there s a challenging helicopter game in the signers and directors. v* ' h projects expands during Homecoming and Water Carnival, when students in dormitor basement where the player tries to steer the helicopter into a They eat more pizza and take Kentucky Fried Chicken to the park on Sunday afternoon. Over 1000 students resound in bands, bunch of little metal rods, scoring every time he gets a hit. orchestras and glee clubs, giving con¬ t ! ies. sororities and fraternities design, con¬ They sit on front porches and walk in the rain and read a The Dells, located on the Midwest's largest mudhole. Lake certs and rallying football and basketball struct and paint display floats. couple of the books they've meant to read all winter. Lansing, offers more room than one gets at the Gables and games. Everyone laughs a little more and plays his stereo a little ; Free University, another department of has thoughtfully supplied pictures on the wall for that segment Another 60 students represent the Uni¬ louder and doesn't object to a kiss on the cheek. \ ASMSU. provides classes in whatever of its clientele who does not subscribe to Playboy. It's kinda fun. not because of anything you do. really, versity in over 300 debates and individual there is a sufficient interest. Or one can go to the Town Pump where they don't supply but because you're not cooped up inside and you don't have speaking events through the forensics pro- Sports program enough light even to see what you're drinking, which is prob¬ to remember to wear your boots or even shoes if you don't r \ * V' ably just as well, or one can eat pretty good Italian food at feel like it. There are approximately 200 student The intercollegiate sports program in (up* volves over 400 students competing in 13 La Forgia's. or visit the Harlequin for night club frolics. Those of you who don't drink will probably learn pretty fast It's like that in the weather gets a summer for a while, too, but Michigan little pushy around July (just like it does in organizations on campus. If student gov¬ ernment. sports or volunteer assistance different sports, with varsity competition or else ad lib. in basketball, baseball, cross country, January) and so you try to find some friends who have an doesn't sound exciting, there are still the Dry revelry air conditioned apartment. Karate Club. Sky Diving Club, MSU Col¬ fencing, golfing gymnastics, ice hockey, MSU students do otherwise occupy themselves-at times. Or you leave. lege Republicans. German Club. MSU Re¬ indoor and outdoor track, soccer, swim¬ ming. tennis and of course, football After all. there's a Super Slide at Frandor and if it's closed, By the way. if we didn't mention your favorite mode of sistance, Poultry Science Club. Kennedy Some 2000 men competed in IM touch it's possible to borrow some grocery carts from Kroger's for entertainment, that's no reason for you not to indulge. Assassination Truth Committee-just to You might give someone else some ideas. name a few. football last year a quick race. Welcome Week, September 1969 C2 They put the Key participants in the daily grind of State News publication are, in-depth coverage of special issues. Saari directs the basic pro¬ duction processes of the paper and is directly responsible for left to right, Feature Editor Deborah Fitch, Tampa, Fal., jour¬ nalism senior; Managing Editor Norman Saari, W. Branch joui page one. All stories written by regular staff writers—excluding those of the feature staff—are handled by the Campjs Editor. nalism senior; and Campus Editor George Bullard, East Lansing State News photo by Bob Ivins journalism junior. The feature desk has been expanded to give SN idealistic By JIM CRATE Kditor-in-chief ward Brill, last year's editor: goals changing or Reporters are asked participate to instead of work A contribute ' The State News next year must When I assumed the editorship of sense of "dedication" is expected to learn to seek out the problems, it the State News in April, we on the must become a focal point of ideas compenstate for low pay: this further newspaper asked two questions as our fosters a belief that since all efforts and of relevant presentation of first order of business They were: are voluntary, any contribution to the the issues of our time. "Were we happy with th*> direction the group activity is a favor Regular hours Certainly these are goals above are neither kept nor expected. newspaper had taken in the previous criticism no sane newspaper would I feel that such practices cheat both year0" and. 'Would the continuance of the last editorial board's policies be ever lose sight of them Indeed, we the staff-member-in that he is not have no intention of losing sight of in the best interest of the paper'.' participating in a realistic journalism These questions are fundamental to them in the coming year. However, situation-and the community, in that the direction editorial policy will take in my first signed editorial on April it is not receiving the full potential of 21.1 wrote, in part in any given year Indeed, the new Before a newspaper can become its newspaper. editor must consciously utilize the pre¬ To me. the size of the State News a vehicle for social change, it must ceding year as a reference to assist first have wheels: to wit. it must staff has clearly been too large in the him as he charts his own editorial past, a situation encouraging laxity and first be able to competently gather, policy. As one element in a cyclical minimal contributions from manv peo¬ present and analyze the day s news Despite there having been at times process of change, rejection of pre¬ ple vious policy thus does not constitute Far from being a rejection of last some 100 people on the editorial pay¬ vear's goals. I believe my statement a negative evaluation of the outgoing roll. the paper is published each day conveys the method by which they are edit board. through the efforts of the same nucleus attained My ans^r to both questions was In short, there will be a conscious of 40 or so dedicated staffers. There¬ "No!" The rejection was not one of fore. my first step in fostering a de¬ shift away from the pursuit of idealis¬ sired sense of professionalism will be goals but rather of priorities: in se¬ tic goals in the coming year, to a re¬ News lecting a different area of emphasis to reduce the size of the State for the coming year. I chose to place juvenation of the basic newspaper struc¬ staff, at the same time substantially stated goals of my predecessor ture Clearly, putting the former con¬ the raising the pay of those who remain. its proper perspective in what I believe to be their proper sideration into does not preclude publishing a socially Second will be an expansion of the State News intern program both in size Special perspective. Perhaps, a brief discus- relevant. action-oriented newspaper ion of what the State News hoped to and scope. This program exists to train The optimum method of achieving any promising writers to assume future Executive Editor Trinka Cline, accomplish last year will thus shed goal is by manipulating the means. Al¬ staff writer West Union, III., senior in po¬ some light on what we hope to do this positions on the paper though patently obvious, the means at Recently the program was placed un¬ lice administration, edited the year the State News it¬ State News During the previous year, the State the self. State News is der tor. the direction responsible of an associate only for establishing edi¬ Welcome Week edition duringthe News devoted considerable energy to a summer and wil 1 be handling spe¬ Advertising Manager William Castanier, Essexville advertising Of immediate importance to me is and maintaining a comprehensive train¬ policy of ' social action It hoped to the overriding need to completely re¬ cial projects throughout the year. senior, goes over an ad lay-out with Maureen Michel, St. Clair address the relevant problems of to¬ ing program worthy of the name. Hope¬ Shores advertising senior. Last year the Advertising Dept. brought move the newspaper from the realm fully. a well-rounded program of con¬ day. expose them, seek answers to of student activities. To seek out. sistent quality will improve the caliber the opportunity will be taken advantage in over $575,000 of the total State News income for 1968-69 of them and. ideally-using the resour¬ of this vast University-find some analyze, comment upon and find an¬ of new staff writers. of $696,000. State News photo by Jerry McAllister ces swers to the relevant issues of today of those answers. In the words of PId- Operating with a structured, cohesive is a large task Too large, in my op¬ staff. I am confident of two exciting inion. for a student activity It is a job ideas projected for the coming year for newspaper I consider the major SUNDAY PUBLICATION a proving successful: a Sunday edition failure of previous years to be that of the State News, and an expanded no one recognized the distinction feature desk. The State News is not a laboratory We have long felt the need for a tov or extra-credit activity with which climbs horizon Sunday paper, for several reasons. First, SN to is little, tinker on the environment it an interesting hobby, demanding giving much. The damned thing is. and has been for quite some time, Neither there are many significant campus news events, such as trustee meetings, occur- ing on Thursdays and Fridays, of which will the campus is unaware until the publi¬ EDITOR S NOTE: Editor-in- the summer, students will start tures also be a major the fifth-largest daily newspaper in cation of Monday's paper A Sunday Chief James R Crate has an¬ seeing a Sunday State News part of the weekend issue Michigan The State News is big bus¬ State News would thus fill a valuable iness: it thus strikes me as being pat¬ nounced that Linda Gortmaker by the end of September. because Collage will be includ¬ function simply by unifying this campus ently absurd to perpetuate the farce on weekends. will be the editor of the Sun¬ Several college dailies across ed in some form vet to be that it is a part-time student activi¬ Further, a Sunday morning paper will day State News, which will the country include a Sunday definitely decided. ty Strangely, only the State News has provide next day coverage of Satur¬ issue, and the State News saw The majority of profession¬ failed to recognize the verv evident day sports events, notably football begin publication, hopefully, by truth that it is a newspaper-and a large Slanted towards feature and in-depth the end of September a Sunday paper as a chance al metropolitan dailies have one Perhaps it is high time to re¬ reporting, the Sunday State News will to expand its news coverage, excellent Sunday feature sec¬ define the entire philosophy behind the finally provide a much-needed oppor¬ tions and week-in-review State News. I hope to do just that By LINDA GORTMAKER include more in-depth and in¬ sup¬ tunity for an interpretative look at the There is at least one valid reason Executive Reporter vestigative features, and give plements. so the State News for wanting to redefine the role of the Every college newspaper the students something good will have plenty of models. State News: professional excellence is Initial results from our expanded fea¬ needs a new horizon. to read on a day when they But models or not. a Sun¬ not attained through the disjointed efforts ture staff have more than surpassed of contributors, but through the con¬ And. periodically, the State have the time to read it. day paper for MSU is a fresh, our original expectations, (ieared to News embarks on a new hor¬ A separate staff headed by new idea and the results certed skills of craftsmen Several deeplv imbedded practices in Jeff Elliot Sports Editor answer the Why" behind the news, the desk is filling a role performed izon itself. a Sunday editor will be pro¬ should be interesting to the present Siate News go a long way Concurrent with the restructured in¬ only insufficiently, if at all. in the watch. towards making it a student activity Two-and-a-half years ago. ducing the Sunday paper, with tern program will be the formation of past I believe the entire concept of this the new horizon was Collage, occasional contributions from an unpaid staff Pretentious though this type of investigative reporting to be may sound, it nevertheless fulfills the singularly challenging and rewarding the State News' bi-weekly arts the daily staff. Indeed. I anticipate that the entire very valid function of providing a for- supplement. This year the new- Although every attempt will mai affiliation with the State News to year ahead will be both a challenge addition will hopefully be a be made to cover those individuals who. for various rea¬ and reward I hope to prove this year campus, sons. cannot be a part of the paid staff that a viable organization can be fash¬ Sunday issue of the State state, national and interna¬ of editors, staff writers or interns ioned from what was essentially a stu¬ News. tional news from Friday and dent activity: and that this process Obviously, this is a large group re¬ If all the financial and pro¬ Saturday, the aim of the Sun-* quiring attention. Included would be those will not preclude publishing an active, duction details have been com¬ who need a publication outlet for course aware. student-oriented newspaper day edition will be enrichment Moving into the editor s chair for the requirements: those who cannot donate pleted without a hitch over and entertainment. much time to the paper but who still first time. I wrote this: Readers will get the com¬ care to contribute: those hoping to event¬ Realizing its primary responsibility ually join the staff Of the latter cate¬ in the year ahead, the State News plete story on Saturday's foot¬ will vigorously seek out and present gory. we have over 200 applications on ball game, but they'll also get file of potential staff members Clearly, news that is timely, accurate and rele¬ lots of digging behind the we cannot hire everybody nor do we vant to the University. scenes. wish to turn anyone away. The State News will be a forum Our solution was the creation of the for every segment of the community, Too frequently the pressure unpaid staff, under the guidance of an an open newspaper, free-thinking, un¬ and demands of putting out associate editor assigned to deal speci¬ committed to any ideological sector a daily squeeze out chances fically with individuals in the three of the University. former categories. The cynic may con¬ The State News will vigorously re¬ to cover a subject in an in¬ sider it one method of freely exploit¬ spond to the environment campus, com¬ vestigative or featurish man¬ ing a vast reservoir of talent Wrong' munity and nation, actively seeking an¬ ner because there's only room Heart of Here is a genuine opportunity for the swers to the relevant issues of to- novice writer to gain valuable exper¬ day's society. and time for the straight news The daily editorial page is handled by Editorial Editor Ken Krell, ience working under an experienced Clearly, the year ahead will serve story. Port Huron sophomore editor with the time to furnish criticism to judge how well the State News lives majoring in English. Following rap ses¬ Hopefully, the Sunday pa¬ sions with the editor, Krell's edit writing staff puts the thoughts and direction. It is an otherwise un¬ up to these pledges In the interim, available opportunity for being regularly however, we intend to meet each con¬ per will help bridge that gap. on paper to be approved or altered by the six editors before being published in the State News. Hopefully. dition as a part of daily routine. Art and entertainment fea¬ signed "—The Editors." State News photo by Jerry McAllister Linda Gortmaker Welcome Week, September 1969* C4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Union Board aims at individuals in the Union Ballroom and The Meet-the-Team Rally is Talent Show. Both take place Union Board also has six in the Union Parlors, another traditional event. It during Union Board Week, which committees to work on varying Keeping alive the spirit of Wee^ and will do so again this Other Union Board activities will be held Wednesday. Sept. is usually held in February, types of tasks the group spon- the individual within the com- year The first mixer will during Welcome Week include 24. at 4:30 p.m. in Stadium and will Spartan The dates for this year have sors. give all stu- not yet been determined, plexities of the multiversity is held Monday, Sept. 22, in an Activities Carnival and Spartan Spirit Committee spon¬ a goal of MSU's Union Board. *the~ Union Ballroom. " The charge Meet-the-Team Rally ~~ m dents a chance to see the team During spring term . Union sors the Block S at MSU The Activities Carnival will and meet the players. Admission Board plans to hold a Mad home football games and sev¬ The board is a student group now in its 54th year. toward financing be held Tuesday. Sept. 23 is free Hatter's Midway. It consists of eral away game trips. \ W focuses its activities" and ■. •• it- „nJ scholarships awarded in the Miss from 2 to 4 p.m and from 7 Union Board shows movies numerous games, booths and ueit MSU pageant. . to 10:30 p.m. in ^ Qf away games in the Union carnival rides Another committee, the In- energies on Union programs. It it an inripnpndent University The other mixer wil1 be ballroom All MSU clubs have Ballroom They are narrated Union Board s annual Awards ternal Affairs Committee, is group whose proun whose budeet budget is is financed financed Wednesda>- SePl 24 from 8:30 a chance to participate and will bv a football coach and show Banquet is held in the spring, made up of seven to nine mem- to 11:30 p.m. The cost will set up displays for old and on,y *he plays. not the whole and honors board members bers who put out newsletters. by the money made on the ac¬ tivities sponsored during the / students to look at and sign game. The movies begin at 8 for their work during the year The committee is responsible up sheets to join the club P m Movies ol the away games This year., Union Board also for Union Board Rush, handles year. this year will be shown on plans to sponsor* a jazz fes- the Union ride board and puts Oct. 8. Oct. 15, Oct. 29. and tival, black forum, drug forum Nov. 12. There is no ad- coffee hours. Union Board rush mission charge college bowl and a follow-up and Union. Spartan Spirit ber This fall. Union Board will hold a film festival on Octo- 9. in Every term the Union Union Parlors. Board series of speakers for ASMSU Great Issues, Union Board has members and is governed by about 60 of The Special Events Committee Union Board is a committee and handles large the sponsors As the football season pro- is a group of students seated 'SkcolB' is involved for Block S mem- sponsors sons held six-week bridge les- in the Union, taught by Albert R. Drury. asst. professor of veterinary surgery and nine students on its board of directors. Union Board will hold rush for new members during the major activities, such as the Activities Carnival, All-Campus Talent Show and Mad Hatter's Weekend gresses spirit for the team together who perform stunts bers. The members must, how- and medicine The cost of Activities Carnival. Interested Bridge Lessons. Thieves' rises or falls, depending on how with colored cards every week ever. always sit in their the lessons in three dollars, students must petition and will Market and the European Flights the team is faring in compe¬ to help cheer the team on to designated seat and must arrive The fall term lessons will begin , then be interviewed by several Programs are handled by the tition. victory. before the game begins to prac- 0n Oct. 14. winter term les- board officers. Continuing Events Committee. The Spartan Spirit Committee Any student may become part tice flashing their cards. sons will begin Jan. 13. Spring Executive officers of Union The other two committees of the Union Board is one group of the block for the football Block S stunts consist of col- term they will begin in April. Board are Fred Churehley. are the Publicity Committee, Jammin9 which strives to maintain spirit season by obtaining the special ored cards which are used to The Thieves Market, an Plainwell senior, president; which handles silk screening throughout the year by sponsor- Block S tickets at the beginning form messages and pictures art §how w^jch displays WOrks Paula F Sikes. Warren senior. and newspaper releases, and The WMSN Radio music director prepares to play ing the Block S section at home of the football season The 17 different designs to be of stu(jents and faculty mem- vice president: and Gary the Member-at-Large. a(one man 'em another one during one of the University football games, trips to away Seats for Block S are located used this year are programmed beps wlves is sponsored every Klinsky. Southfield junior, sec- committee acting as a trouble- radio system's music shows. games for members of the high up in section 15 Members by a computer which designates term ^ jjnion Board Be- retary-treasurer shooter for the group. State News photo by Jerry McAllister block, and activities before of Block S who wish to sit which cards are to be held up tvveen 20 to 34 artists usually Homecoming and the annual somewhere else in the stands by the student at a specific participate During fall term MSU - U-M clash. must make arrangements for seat for each stunt. ^ Thieves' Market will be Block S. an MSU football tra- someone else to take their place The Spartan Spirit Committee held on Oct. 23 in the Union CAMPUS NETWORK revived two in the block. t , will also sponsor trips for Block Ballroom and Sun Porch. Nopracticingjlunng^ S members to the Notre Dame Thieves Market will also be WMSN circles clock and Purdue games. held on Feb. 3 and Mav 14. Students interested in joining l nion Board has also spon- the Block S group should con- sored summer flights to Europe tact Ryan D Bagby. Grosse for the past 10 vears. These Pointe Woods junior, chairman By PECKY O'GRADY The radio network is financed by $1 collected from every flights usually are to London State News Staff Writer of the Spartan Spirit Committee. an(j are offered at reduced rates student living in a residence hall. The amount is added to Providing the residence hall students of MSU with the con¬ the and board bill and is allocated by the Radio Board Other plans for the year in- to students. Flight reser- tinuous music that they want to hear is the goal of the WMSN room clude trying to set up special vations will open of the board of trustees, a group delegated bv the trustees network, the all-University radio station. cheering sections for other MSU This year during winter term. The network is made up of five stations: WEAK, which to regulate student radio on campus. sports such as soccer, basket¬ Union Board will be the host WMSN is the onlv local station that operates continuouslv ball and baseball. of the Big Ten Union Board operates in Wonders and Wilson Halls: WMCD in McDonel Hall: WKME. in Shaw Hall. WBRS. which operates in the 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Conlin said. He added that Conference, Delegates trom •••••••••• the other nine conference )nterence schools Brodv complex and the central station. WMSN. which goes WMSN operates from the first day of Welcome Week to to all other dorms on campus and is located in the Student the last day of exams during fall term and from the first • Little Caesars • will exchange program ideas Services Bldg. day the residence halls open to the last day of finals the re¬ STEAK AND 4 for your average • and strive for J unity among more . . . Pizza Treat WMSN supplies news, coverage of special campus events mainder of the school year. the schools. and music on a 24-hour basis everyday waiter hater ^ 337-1631 ^ Other annual winter term Conlin said anyone interested in working with the campus WMSN broadcasts national, local and campus news at activities are the Miss MSU network should inquire at any of the five stations. He said 600 N Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center regular intervals. Since WMSN became an affiliate of the contest, and the All-Campus freshmen and sophomores should go to the complex closest ABC Entertainment Network in 1968. it offers ABC news on to them. j the half-hour from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. News is also The network prefers that the students work in the dorm ) broadcast on tri-state. tri-county and city and campus levels. Shepard's Cam stations and get experience before coming to the central Affiliation was sought with ABC to give MSU students station. better coverage of international and national events than WMSN was able to offer through the use of the wire services. Students usually are asked to work from 5 to 15 hours a WMSN covers sports events as well as giving the sports weak. Conlin said Announcers are not paid Newsmen and , news every day at 5:30 p.m and midnight. It broadcasts ma^gement personnel are compensated for their work, though, live all MSU soccer games and is the only station in the area he added WMSN would like to expand to extend coverage to the j that covers MSU soccer. WMSN is also the only local radio |\ station to give consistent coverage of all MSU home hockey students Owen hospitalized Graduate in Olin Health Center. Conlin said Center has also talked about having the games during fall and winter terms. network into the hall. | Finals of Intramural football and baseball during the school come | year are also covered WMSN is willing to go anywhere as long as the group that i Marc S. Conlin, Lansing senior and program director of wants them pays for the service, he noted. 1 WMSN. said that in covering sports the WMSN network tries Like most student-oriented stations. WMSN publishes ;i weekly j not to duplicate anything that other local stations are also record survey which is available in the residence The I carrying survey is based on requests to the stations and record sale j WMSN began through the plans of WBRS and WKME. who in East Lansing ; wanted to combine into a centralized network. In 1965. ASMSU t was presented a charter for a station and a student refer- The format for WMSN calls for rock music 6 1 | endum in the winter of 1966 approved the idea. In March to 8:30 p.m . Conlin said He added that from I 1966 the MSU trustees granted a $66,000 loan to begin the midnight WMSN plays progressive type music- I project of an all-campus student network, and in 1967 the night to 3 a m jazz and from 3 a.m to 6 a m network began broadcasting on a full-time basis. easy listening music. The Men of Zeta Beta Tau Welcome You to MSU Your Fashion Featuring the Ne The Style Shown Is By We Are Looking Forward to Meeting You During Fall and Winter Rush xhepard* 855 Grove Street 332-3565 ZETA BETA TAU 326 S. Washington / H

and those allied with constitution and made a formal collective outflanked the PLP the National Office -NO' split with the anti-communist by embracing the Black Pan¬ RADIO The division was almost inev¬ League for Industrial Democ ther party A spokesman for itable the Panthers took the mic¬ Since its formation in 1962 The had rophone during the convention SDS has nal as well undergone many exter¬ as internal changes. not developed until just recent¬ ly. though. Bernadine Dohrn. Doubtful supporter and launched a hard hitting Asst. professor Bertram Garskof—the man it was attack on PLP. He said. The il'iM! bee tormer SDS mter-organization- all about PLP has deviated from the - ol al secretary, declared at the spring term—took some "flak" from within the family, too. Little Marxist-Leninist idea on the 1968 Garskof gives his "old man" NEWS AT :30 convention. I'm a rev¬ a rather disapproving look during a teach-in Gars¬ rights of all oppressed people iciden olutionary communist for its opposition to the blacks' denee to this fear There have At the 1969 convention this kof held on election and social issues fall term. State News struggle for self-determina¬ been arrests, not only of campus went without saying. photo by Bob Ivins tion demonstrators but of five SDS Members scoff at the idea of the revolution national collective, wit If the PLP continues the national leaders in a police raid of the SDS The basic difference is thai mer national leaders i being communist revisionist on the national headquarters fol¬ infiltrated and joke the PLP class-vs-elass policy on self-de¬ the com¬ sees a termination.'' the Panther said. lowing a lalse report of a fire. munists can't take over SDS - economic struggle while the vention in a Pre sbvterian church they will be considered counter¬ BEFORE NOON There have been in a section of the West Side Congressional they can't find it while members of the revolutionary traitors hearings and proposals for leg¬ A recent development within PLP PLP. which claims more a islation the last two years has been This faction fight peaked at continued to meet the Col¬ to penalize disruptive in purist revolutionary line, hews students President Nixon the emergence of the Progres¬ the national convention in Chi¬ li annex on the South Side to rigid analysis of the nec¬ warned self-nghteoib radical sive Labor Party which was in cago. when a dramatic split he race issue represented divided the revolutionary organ¬ of the essity for a working class strug¬ students that we have the power close alliance with the Work¬ key differences be- to strike back.' Student Alliance ization. the PLP gle The NO feel that the 6:30 ABC NEWS ers < WSA > n and the nation- movement should reach the work The split after four llecfive In addition to threats from Although diversity has tound came ing class through younger 7:30 MSN NEWS the tside. bes' bv its way into the veins of the days of bitter fighting, de¬ The PLP critized Black workers and the older ternal difficulties SDS there was a hardening of nunciations and parlimentary black geois not 8:30 ABC NEWS ~Factic workers who have moved up maneuvers. The two factions nationalism be 9:30 ism has become s<> bitter tn; party lines. the union hierarchy. MSN NEWS reached the ultimate step of posed to proletarian internation- split was torseen bv mar Palpable discordance was The PLP feels 10:30 evidenced between the PLP and their developing schism when ism that the ABC NEWS political and economic basis the national collective. members of the national col- The PLP argued that the onlv of all nationalism is 11:30 MSN NEWS leetive read the PLP out of SDS capital¬ Ot the inner Koth sides want a highly struggle that SDS should be and that it is centralized organization. and walked out of the convention concerned with the ism bourgeois o the polit- Both is class hall ideology " The revolution, ional change see workers and students as struggle of the working class they feel, must unite all work¬ ing men. black and white, in AFTERNOON the struggel against capital- CAMPUS YEARBOOK The NO adhere to the black race being the vanguard of the revolution. Wolverine: mirror of life The ideological split left many members groping in a 12:30 ABC NEWS haze of disillusionment Abbie Hoffman, self-declared 1:30 MSN NEWS Yippie from New York, said 2:30 ABC NEWS At the beginning of fall term duction. Stoffan said. when he attended the convention. ? 1910 and to¬ the yearbook editors hold an The first yearbooks at 3:30 MSN NEWS MSI ll pages anc It this convention were on open house to get students in¬ were not anything like the >s of campus closed circuit television and 4:30 ABC NEWS terested in joining the staff yearbooks most high schools piped to campuses across the 5:30 MSN NEWS The Wolverine is concei Senior pictures are taken tree and colleges put out now. for nation. SDS would be ruined with having something in t-he I nion during the beginn¬ they were small photo albums The caucus from Michigan 5:45 ABC SPORTS almost everyone. Philip ing of fall term and pictures The albums hard-covered were was also torn by the faction¬ 6:30 ABC NEWS Sto.lan editoi-in-chiel ot of groups are also taken. jnd owners pasted pictures in¬ alism and lack of organization style from 7:30 MSN NEWS 1969 yearbook, said The - In March the final deadline side them. that affected the organization tries to put out a good boo giate Press> is reached, the editor goes over The first yearbook with the d 8:30 ABC The Wolv on an national le\ NEWS that people I eel the vearl every bit of copy and pic tures Wolverine Fall name was pub¬ 1968 tound an ad-hoc MSN represents MSI as the\ iiid the layout is sent to Chi¬ lished at MSI 1900 Pre¬ 9:30 NEWS ■ in group of the SDS named the cago. where the yearbook is vious to this time the year¬ The Student Liberation Alliance 12:00 MSN NEWS biggest sale occurn printed book had been called the Mar¬ SI.A 1955 during the MSI Centc i i disrupting Hannah s 12:00 MSN SHORTS Members of the Wolverine row and the Heliostat. convocation welcoming in¬ Matt are paid. Stottan said The Wolverine has been pub- coming freshmen. The editor has sub-editors t one alter looking through who are responsible for cer¬ e 65 ,^ 'he^goal toward which tain aspects of the book editors are in charge of the These Treat Yourself THE MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK seniors. organizations. aca¬ This vear the of the 1970 Wolverine. Eleanor editor-in-chiel demics. life- residences, sections Others sports and are in to an Unforgetabie PRESENTS M Farrell. South Plainheld charge of sales, photography N .1 senior plans to make some and copy editing ■p:-\ Spring Break minor sections ot changes within the She wants to the book emphasize six cur¬ Students interested photographers tor the Wolver¬ ine are encouraged to in being stop bv SPARTAN SOCCER rent happenings at the ( niver- the Wolverine office with their sitv. such as speakers and the camera and samples ot pic¬ Performing \rts Co PAC tures they have taken Stolfan HDME GAMES and add more color to the copy said photographers are paid College Travel Miss Farrell will also according to the assignments will plan your trip for Sentember 23 Hone College attempt to develop innovations they shoot in presenting the academic sec Last vear's Wolverine made Sentember 26 Kent State Hon of the yearbook several changes from the Wol- you from passport to October 17 Univ. of Akron Late in July the basic- layout a welcome back to MSU. October 25 Univ. of St, Louis of the Wolverine, the organi¬ Stottan said For example, eight pages zation. size ot book and graph¬ 351-6010 ics were decided upon by Miss were devoted to former Presi¬ Farrell and representatives of dent John A Hannah in this Serving MSU for AWAY GAMES Delmar Printing Co in Chi¬ year's book The pages depic¬ 23 years cago ted pictures and quotes ol peo¬ Work on the next year's year¬ ple that worked with him dur¬ October 8 Ball State book begins the previous spring ing his career at MSI October 11 Univ. of Toledo when the editor-in-chief for the Last year's book attempted to next yearbook is c hosen make the reader relive the year October 31 Ohio University During summer term, mem¬ bers of the staff sell the tuture book to freshmen at orienta¬ and did not try to just tell them about it Stoffan achieve this, the copy was writ¬ said To college travel offirs November NCAA Charrmionshin 130 WEST GRAND RIVE R tion and the editor-in-chief be¬ ten in poetic style. Over hall wmcd - 840 - weak - .826 - wkme - 820 - wbrs - 820 - wmsn - 640 gins to select the sub-editors. the book was a literary pro¬ ieeWieieeWiliWi ■■clip and save1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■ Welcome Week, September 1969 - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TV station adds aura to U' has brought in young profession¬ work to gain some practical ex¬ the crew, ideas and talent, while produces programs in coopera¬ MSU is a complete city in tion with professional govern¬ al concert artists from various itself, even to the point of perience. after which the stu¬ WMSB provides the facili¬ mental and other educational parts of the country. "Public dents are eligible for paid part- ties and guidance to carry out having its own television sta¬ the program in their studios. resources. Broadcast Laboratory." "Na¬ tion. time positions in various areas WMSB has run educational tional Educational Television Show producers receive academ¬ WMSB. the University's edu¬ of TV work and production. Journal.'' "Spectrum." a sci¬ According to station manager ic credit for their work. programs on cooking, guitar cational television station, is a playing and foreign languages. ence program for adults, and Robert Page. WMSB provides non-commercial station trans¬ The station has a full-time Special series include "Young "Assignment 10." which covers mitting on Channel 10 from Onon¬ programs of a general informa¬ professional staff and often American Musicians,-' which public affairs in the area. tional and cultural nature to daga. Licensed through the trustees of MSU. WMSB. a di¬ the people in the Channel 10 area, with special programs for vision of the University's Con¬ tinuing Education its studios on campus. Service, has all ages from pre-schoolers to senior citizens. noN In the only arrangement of Affiliated and commissioned its kind in the country, the sta¬ to make programs for the Nat¬ ional Educational Television RCR attains tion is shared by WMSB and (NET) network. WMSB provides WILX, a commercial station in Jackson. programs prepared for and WMSB broadcasts nearly 30 utilized by the Michigan Class¬ room Television for use in ele¬ By MARION NOWAK tie magazine problems: irregu¬ excerpt from MSU's Shirley per cent of the air time on a State News Staff Writer lar staff and inadequate income. Echols' writing: prearranged schedule, and re¬ mentary schools. They also show MSU's nationally circulated The latter, of course, is the Hey brothers what bout me ceives a rental fee from WILX occasional programs for the Red Cedar Review, in spite of worst of the two. i'm black too black woman as part of its income. Further college level. the perennial and severe com¬ The Red Cedar Review is REMEMBER? support comes from the Uni¬ The university started the plications inherent in little mag¬ partially subsidized by the Uni¬ You think i need a flunkie to television in 1954 when it was versity. which provides a grant azines. has achieved a sort versity and partially self-sup- ge my Cum la my bill to help finance its operations. broadcast on Channel 60. WKAR- of stability and a distinct fame porting. Any failures in sales The station uses a number of TV. Because of the difficul¬ in its balanced format and pre¬ inevitably affect the magazine's HELL NO NIGGERS. ties in building an audience on students in regular operations, sentation. a UHF channel, the station self-support. Windows of primarily in production areas. The volunteer apprenticeship switched to its affiliation with what Now in editor its seventh year of We probably sell more cop¬ Take that little miss whiteness Channel 10 in January 1959 Peggy Case calls ies in New York City than East yeah go on sleep with her program provides an opportunity "irregular quarterly" publica¬ WMSB's student-produced series, GAMUT, spring term presented "Windows for television majors and stu¬ The Gamut series provides a tion. the Review has since Lansing-which is a little let her buy your soul just for of My Soul" performed by Richard Brown, Detroit sophomore; Bernetta Byous, dents interested in television learning experience for students strange." says Miss Case, add¬ September been widely distrib¬ a nickel in the Television and Radic ing. "We really do have to Inkster sophomore, and Pam Jackson, East Lansing graduate student. uted on a national level. you ain't Dept. sell 500 copies locally to break The problem of irregular pub¬ even. One student is responsible for lication is caused by two lit- "Almost all little magazines for me producing each show, providing no cannot function on profit be¬ way. Notice to Students cause there is none.' she con¬ FOR MY BLACKNESS tinues. "Most university pub¬ FOR MY WOMAN¬ lications are more heavily fi¬ HOOD. nanced than we are." The same issue chiefly con¬ Distribution The local sales problem complicated by campus selling is centrating on poetry, includes two poems by Pablo Neruda, considered the greatest living regulations. The Review conse¬ For Reserved Seat Tickets To Programs In Fall Quarter quently cannot be sold in any on-campus building except the Spanish - language poet, and their translations by Red Ced¬ Union. Furthermore, no money ar Review poetry editor James Begins Monday, September 29, Union Ticket Office Hours 8 • 5 is available to for advertising. the magazine Subsequently, Tipton. The poems have never before been published in North "we're in danger of going out America STUDENT ADMISSION $1.00 WITH (Students must have validated I.D. or fee receipt to VALIDATED purchase RESERVE SEAT TICKETS) ID of we existence dents." altogether unless get support from the stu¬ "It's reached the ments consider it Miss Case, a point, "where com¬ pretty decent lit¬ we Each student allowed to pick up four tickets. As editor of the Red Cedar erary magazine.' Review. Miss Case attempts to The review, which in the past "maintain some kind of rele¬ generally has published poems FALL QUARTER CALENDAR vancy in regard to the MSU community. It's easy to be es¬ and short stories, in its attempt at variety is beginning to print tablished in the little maga¬ reviews on the contemporary PUBLIC ADMISSION zine world, but that's not real¬ theatre. Furthermore, the pos¬ MANTOVANI & HIS ORCHESTRA October 8 S3.00, $4.00, $5.00 ly our function." sibility of publishing short plays Most distinctive personality In the world of light music. She feels a balance has been and more graphics is also being reached between publication of considered, in the eternal quest "I DO, I DO" October 9-10 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 local and nonlocal contributions. A recent issue features local for a "new experimental kind Hit Broadway Play of fiction." black writers such as Richard $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Ideally, the Review staff hopes STUTTGART BALLET October 13-14 Thomas. In a surprising con¬ to expand its operations to do "Romeo 8. Juliet" Oct. 13; "The Taming of the Shr •w" Oct. 14 trast appears p section of Ni¬ "the kind of thing Zeitgeist gerian works. PRAGUE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA October 27 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 The Nigerian poets are whol¬ does." that is: the publication of small volumes of *one per¬ Vaclav Smetacek, Conductor ly, gently enigmatic. In con¬ trast. the American poets write son's writing The problem, XAM Wants You . ROYAL CHORAL SOCIETY October 30 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 with an overt bitterness at the again, is money. It is especial¬ 90-voice choir accompanied by the Royal Choral black legacy of prejudice in ly frustrating because such small America The Nigerian poet Em¬ volumes could be printed Society Players. Wyn Morris, Conductor. manuel A. Essien writes in his in the University graphics dept.. . AFRICAN DANCE COMPANY of GHANA November 4 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 poem "Hope": cutting the cost of using out¬ 45 dancers, and musicians In a dance spectacle The Me Look up, side printers. To the silver light The Review is looking for featuring drummers, flutists, singers. Of the stars. people to help solve its staff . N.H.K. SYMPHONY November 24 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 SIGMA ALPHA MU The dreams of lovers and difficulties. Moreover, because she " won't Hiroyuki IwakI directs Japan's most distinguished musical ensemble. tinged be here forever and the maga¬ Validated I.D. card must be presented at door with ticket. Look Forward With silver and gold zine is due for some kind of They are warm; change. Miss Case is looking for someone to replace her as You Durin They are real. BROADWAY HIT AT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES But the wind That destroys them editor, someone who "either knows something already or is Call 337- Is cold, cold. willing to work with me for a ♦ "MAME" - Broadway's best musical! November 6-7 Compare this work with an term and learn." Special student price: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Public Admission $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:15 P.M. FREE • WORLD TRAVEL SERIES 'BY-WAYS OF MEXICO & GUATEMALA Show validated - Saturday nights I.D. at the door Public $1.00 * "EGYPT, GIFT OF THE NILE" BETA THETA PI Robert Auburn Sept. 27 Ralph Franklin Oct. 18 'PORTRAITS OF THE ORIENT" '"PACIFIC SHORES" Wllllan Moore Oct. A Norm Wakeman Nov. 1 "IRAN—LAND OF THE PEACOCK THRONE" "NORTH OF THE CIRCLE" Colin Wyatt Oct. 11 Capt. Finn Ronne Nov. 8 * "EXPLORING AFRICAN WONDERLANDS" John Goddard Nov, 15 LECTURE ENTERTAINMENT "THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG" Oct. 29 A company of 3 brings to life Sandburg's colorful world of word and song in sketches, soliloquies and musical Interludes. Admission; Validated I.D. Card only FMRCHILD THEATRE INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Admission $1.00 337-0795 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM or 1148 E. Grand River Term ticket $4.00 for five great films Including 351-3921 'OEDIPUS THE KING," "THE PRODUCERS," "CAMELOT' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 C9 Concert series tops in ful and boisterous dynamism about which critics have raved. wni Mantovani and his orchestra open the Series B pro- manuscript. Set the four tales blend together in to quality music, The Don Redlich Dance Co. will appear on April 7 The Prague Symphony Or- grams Oct. 8, followed by the a sophisticated comedy and will The off-Broadway comedy. To see the finest in world chestra will visit campus Oct. Stuttgart Ballet Oct. 14 The take to the MSU stage on Jan. "Your Own Thing," will find entertainment. MSI' students 27. followed by the African Roval Choral Society from London 19 itself a little farther from the do not have to visit the four Dance Co. of Ghana Nov. 4. This will appear Oct. 30. preceeding Great White Way April 8 and 9 On Jan. 26 and 28 a New corners of the earth. The native dance group is composed the N.H.K Symphony Nov. 24. when a New York touring com¬ York touring company will per Lecture-Concert Series brings largely of men with a few women A touring company from New form the Shakespeare master iiidaici- pany brings this musical ver- it right to campus added for contrast. They will York will present ' The Price" sion Shakespeare's "Twelfth "Our series is reputed to offer ceremonial dances based piece . Hamlet Jan Li Feb. 17. This play by Am- and 29 the same company will Night" to MSU. be one of the tops in quality." on social customs and re- erican playwright Arthur Miller The only off-Broadway pro¬ Wilson B. Paul. Lecture-Con- ligtous rites. has been cited by the New York «■»* total. playwuffl Tom Stoppard's spoof on "Hamlet duction to win the New York cert Series director, said. Paul Feb. 3 the Camerata Chorale. Times as one of the most Drama Critics' Circle Award. "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern directed by Abrahan Kaplan, . . often receives calls to advise . . engross,ng and entertaining "Your Own Thing" tells a con¬ ^ Dead .. Thjs cjs a other institutions on how to will sing a collection of numbers plavs that Arthur Miller has temporary story of mixed-up organize and operate a program from folk to sacred in variety, ever written." paraphrase of lovers. The cast is made up similar to the one at this and from centuries-old to con- The Alvin Ailey American entirely of young singers and university temporary in time. Dance Theatre will perform On Feb. 12. the actress dancers. The series offers a wide When Sviatoslav Richter. a Mar. 4. presenting the heritage Lillian Gish will take the MSI The last of the special China variety of entertainment on its celebrated Soviet pianist, tours 0f the American"black. This audience back to the day programs will revive big band Members of China's entry in the stage show cc ipetition of the International 1969-70 bill, from an African the United States next year, company has danced on stages the silent films of which she is a entertainment at MSU. On Festival prepare thei presentation. China's entry n fi rst pi ace. Dance company to a mezzo- one ot his stops will include throughout the world including legend. She will narrate ex- April 28. the Lecture-Concert w sorano from the New York MSU February 6. On his first Europe. Africa, and Far East cerpts from the silent film Series will bring Guy Lombardo State Ne s photo by Jerry'McAllister Metropolitan Opera. two trips to this country in and America, portraying the Am- classics, including highlights of and the Roval Canadians to cam- The Series A concerts wil I960 and 1965. tickets for his erican black's legacy of music her own career begin Oct. 10 with I Do. I performances were sold out be- and dance, his moods of sorrow Do.' a musical bedroom comedy fore his arrival joy and hope, International Club which has enjoyed a long run The opera. "Don Giovanni. Shirley Verrett. a young on Broadway. scheduled lor February 16. and mezzo-soprano, will appear be- Oct 13 the Stuttgart Ballet the Chicago Symphony Orchestra fore MSU audiences Mar 9 from Germany will perform in on May 4 will wrap up the ser- on April 13. the opera. Tales the Auditorium with the youth- ies A Concerts for the season of Hoffman." will close, the Series B season son Aside from the regular sea¬ Concert features, Series the will Lecture- present elicitor of Holmes to sponsor several 1 special shows. Do. 1 Do" staged on Oct. 9. a day before will be Friendship through under¬ standing is the main theme of tionality groups on campus, and its major events are done in Winter term a variety of dishes from countries are the International Club. close cooperation with the available for sampling at the its Series A performance. Last spring the International smaller organizations. International dinner. weekly dialogues Nqy. 6 and 7. the Lecture- At the beginning of each Festival, sponsored by the < Dishes from different parts Concert Series will bring the honored professor emeritus fall, winter and spring terms, of the world are prepared for Broadway hit "Mame" to MSU. Mame" boasts one of the long¬ Shang Shao Lee who founded a mixer is held to acquaint the public, Holmes Hall will continue this the club in 1944 new members with the group The International Festival. Tony Lush. Sunny Yale. Calif., est records for continuous per¬ fall to expand the living-learning co-chairman of the dialogue, formance on Broadway. There are presentlv 400 and t0 draw interested students held during spring term is concept of residence halls with felt that the extension of the Four of Chaucer's Can- members in the International into the organization. open to the public. Booths i some- are set up where the different a series of dialogues through- time period would enable more terbury Tales receive Club, most of them Americans. Inforrfial gatherings are held countries are able to display out the term with a noted author- students to participate in the what bawdy treatment The club is closely asso- where members get to know their native wares. itv heading the weekly dis- discussion but not unlike the original ciated with the 16 other na- each other better. Seminars cussions A two-hour show is also put are frequently held in which on with selections of music Each week a topic of current members discuss the dif- . . . , interest will be examined. ferences and similarities be- ?hnd ^nc'"S lr0™ uled Several topics already sched¬ for fall racism, its black and white term concern Grod TV producti tween them and people of other countries Each term one large social 1 The from festival draws people all areas of Michigan. effects, the couseling and crisis event is held. Membership in the club is center available for students who open to non-students also. require assistance, violence to- dav on college campuses and the moral aspects of sexuality The program was begun three stresses Graduates in the Television on all aspects, from production professionsing Community. It will be shown h all event of this is the International Ball, with the main annual night a fashion show The International Club 70 Officers school for year Epstein. Lansing, president; Robert Syers. Olivet, vice the are: 1969- David Mrs. Sudesh Sitar serenade M. Duggal, wife of a graduate stu¬ dent, performed on the sitar for the International years ago when residents of and Radio Dept. will have a topromotion. in color Saturdays at 5:30. along with the smaller nation- president: R. Vijayakumar. East Club Dinner spring term. The dinner is one of The magazine format will alitv clubs, model native dress Lansing, treasurer: and Ber- Holmes Hll decided to bring the chance to gain professional ex- three major events sponsored annually by the Work on the show will be con- jump around to hit on different and costumes from their coun- nard White. East Lansing, re- live and learn concept into the perience this fall through the club. State News photo by Mike Marhcnka realm ot reality through a series production of their own weekly sidered a special project for the topics during the half-hour. Dem- graduate students, and they will ery said the tries. cording secretary. of discussions show. "Sights and Sounds. topics will include be graded for their work. Dem- general information, entertain- The first series of dialogues WJIM-TV. ery said this will be a departure ment, some documentaries and was begun during the 1967 Accordi t0 Chuck Demerv from the standard class pro.ee- special Thanksgiving and Christ- A spring term and has continued each \ear as an important sup¬ New Roch|„ N Y gradua;e dure. mas programs student, and executive producer The first show will be Black plement to the Holmes Hall Although MSU has the number residential program. of "Sights and Sounds. " the grad¬ uates will form their own pro¬ one graduate and undergrad¬ Arts on Campus." which the - This Black Student Alliance of South year the program will duction company, with the stu¬ uate television and radio de- „ . , , , tU be expanded and will continue dents taking on the positions of partmeni in the country, the ComPlex Prodll<'t'ti earl,er thls throughout the entire term rather graduates have a problem in than being compressed into a producers and production assist- getting jobs in boardcasting be- "Sights and Sounds will be week's duration ants They will work as a team cause of a lack of proessional an expansion of "Gamut," pro¬ duced on WMSB-TV. where in¬ experience. Demery said ARE JUST LIKE dividual students volunteered to "Sights and Sounds" will give KAPPS , their own them a chance to gain that Produce a program or YOU! of the ' ;,sslsl'""' Campus Advances new way experience, but it will be viewed n„u, ,f thoi, WMSB studios. .. §••••••••• • Little Caesars • to place Christ in your daily life We'll do our utmost to estab- ! Campus Advance provides a Devotionals will be held in the i an atmosphere of profes- sionalism within an organiza- Pizza Treat J / > new concept in daily living. Lee Harrington, founder of the Alumni with a chapel this fall along Friday evening soul" tional context." Demery said, The show will relate the sights 0 337-1631 J organization, said talk concerning pertinent and sounds of MSU to the Lan- •••••••••• The newly begun organization SOMETIMES WE LIKE TO AND SOMETIMES, JUST RELAX is concerned with a valid * presentation of Christ to stu¬ UNWIND dents in order, to mobilize them to place him into their daily lives, he added UNION BOARD'S Harrington feels many stu¬ dents existence are unhappy in their daily- and antagonistic to¬ Welcome Week Activities ward religion due to the con- tant hypocrisy seen in so-call¬ ed Christians SOME OF US ARE OUT GOING SOME ARE QUIET AND SHY who The are only way to help students turned off' by religion is to show them that Christ can MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 •• become a part of their daily life." he added * Welcome Week \11\ER hi ^ . ( With this concept in mind. Har¬ rington came to MSU seven 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Union Ballroom months ago to begin Campus Ad¬ Admission 50C vance. Since that time the organ¬ ization has grown to over 40 members "0 V TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23 •• V o. The headquarters are current¬ ly located in the Hacienda. 4950 S Hagadorn Road, a house well * WE ENJOY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, known to students on campus Activities AND SHARE COMMON INTERESTS During fall term. Campus Ad¬ vance will begin a class for con¬ - \ li -ioIol WHILE WORKING TOGETHER AS A SO, DON'T BE CONFUSED WHEN tinued Bible study GROUP ON WORTHWHILE PROJECTS! 2:00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00-10:30 p.m. OPEN RUSH Committees hold ARRIVES open petitioning WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 vo.y- Petitions for the 15 all univer¬ sity faculty and student commit¬ tees will be available in 307 Stu¬ * MEET-the-team Rally--4;30 p.m. Spartan Stadium PI KAPPA PHI dent Services Sept. 29 The petitions must be return¬ * WELCOME WEEK MIXER #2—2nd Floor Union 121 WHITEHILLS DRIVE ed Oct. 10 in room 334 Student Services At that time an Inter¬ 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. TWO BANDS Admission 50C HEAD STRAIGHT OUT TO , PHONE 337-9734 FOR A RIDE view will be set up for Oct. 13- 16. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A*#* Welcome Week, September 1969 CIO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Mfffrrsw 4 wixw of 000.; *ui K*4.S t«>- *» t0*.i * ;.s*J J-tt t*t) .'W(« PftGPfftS MV AfiO&US. 4fHs 'iQMt rt-J "r 3:*—<> *'Pf Pf(t$£C'Jr£ ■■ ■'..** L r?;» VAr ft fd tiLVKl *t •>» '*?«>. *.»• * " .<•*## •.«••• W •• ' > ; ; ' '*■»■ ' -j . -J- * < > *•**,. w •«! « Nr * >N' '•••<«# '■>£ ;1* *'<;*'♦• < } ■ • ; . ? . a'f jW"v" «?<'•><• ■'"» •$* j , ,..,,,>f , \ a\-.j'***'"< r:v£ •< > < • :j:*:«. "# *<$»•» />;>*«• ;*<.?*>< «• » $ c * > 9>x7 ►*» « ♦«» >s ;<**>. '»♦? «<*#* «* •*9.4 • 09*h4 !» k+Cim*. / ?*.'» '*«» : 09*M '» *'*«/ .<«. iM W »r •>» Nt •*# 0 tki'tbU fa 0 N*^r,y ?bt> fcr ■»•'<#»># »« I ' >y*ff> 00 ' «*««*(<«• | fe 'iff 4»< •»»«>*« . •» V*0i •«;: I • *»; hr*4 t*r!k*r 4 wft I &.}*■ >■«>*# &ajra' J 'W •»>!# ►«««'■ tSv do-'i "!«' 'S# Black he Overflow Freedom I also waiting on my God to deliver "When we lived in Lansing, Mich., I remember being suddenly snatched awake With 75 black students present, the Board of Trustees in April committed them¬ m me into the selves to increasing educational opportunities for disadvantaged stuaents in a series black war so that/lcandelivermy people intofree- into a frightening confusion of pistol shots, smoke and blames. Two white men dom." had set fire to our house." --Malcolm X. This display was among the various of dramatic proposals. Above, Jason Lovette, East Lansing senior, repre¬ — Shirley Echols, Detroit sophomore, and | sents the Black Students' Alliance in requesting that Robert L. Green be made one of several talented black poets at MSU. events and exhibits in observance of Black History Week. State News Photo by Bob Ivins head of the Center for Urban Affairs . State News Photo by Norm Payea State News Photo by Wayne Munn \ Nightmarish trance of the black experience EDITOR'S NOTE: Why has there been a Black Students' BSA to Black Liberation Front. To be black is hell! ation of the blacks have dark continent." floundered in a gun to perceive the reality the nightmare, and we react of students who found it necessary to take on the common problem of the white man and the white Alliance? Where has it been? To express blackness, the nightmarish trance, bereft of Organizations are devised to institution. Soundly staffed with Where is it going? The follow¬ black experience. h;is been, is home and heritage. Political, competent, knowledgeable and and will be. the unenviable quest economic, social, cultural and fulfill certain social, economic, ing article, written by Mike dynamic people, the Alliance Hudson, Inkster sophomore, ot many artists lor milleniurns. personal disenfranchisement of political, and ultimately human has been the most effective the black is a matter of public needs. The Black Students' All¬ deals with those questions and Since the sixteenth century of change on the record Some of us have be¬ iance has been the tool of black instrument notes the name change trom invasion of Africa and the cre¬ MSU campus Black Students' Alliance . . behind this name is a political machine unparalleled Much h^s been written exploring the New black The Wilson Hall affair or from supervisory e positions, a philosophy and methods inher¬ ent black in the Alliance.. As a group, measurable people have .known m- exploitation. B\ TRINKA CLINE displays, apeakers. special ser¬ Blacks have been torn assunder Executive Editor vices and tributes to Malcolm "incident a> it is popularly suggestion which brought and brainwashed. Lnrest on the college campus¬ X and Martin Luther King There known, brought its share of charges of violation of their Somewhere along the way es of America have been led are at least two noted black potentially desnuctive polariza¬ individual rights. MSl 's black enrollment was common discouragement gave for the jazz musicians on campus and tion in the University communi¬ most part by black birth to common identity and students and thev have shown a high number of very talent¬ ty. as well as drawing nega¬ boosted significantly last year, * but still totals only an approx¬ purpose. Discouragement lent their own share of diversity in ed poets artists and writers- tive response from outside, imate 1.000 out of 40.000. magical significance to the word methods and goals witness. tor example, two bLfc-k particularly the State Legis¬ "unity." preceded by "black issues of Collage ibi weekly sup lature Another significant" increase MSI' "elite. has been among the blessed" with a bTack plement of the State News' pre¬ But. BSA sought construc¬ has been anticipated for this Together we move to liberate our people from white exploit¬ Adams speaks tive resolution of i problem fall student group of a high aca¬ pared by BSA institutional racism and BSA members have played i alleged harassment of three Through all of this, the nature ation. Flanked by the co-chairmen of his special committee—Irvin Vance, asst. pro¬ demic nature. Contributions circumstantial coercion Never black cafeteria work¬ and style of BSA and its lead¬ fessor of mathematics, and Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for student affairs trom the Black Students Al¬ major roles*n revision of some or more has;., it been BSA s contention liance have departmental curriculum BSA ers in Wilson i and received ers have been growing and chang¬ --Acting President Walter Adams delivered the controversial recommendations ranged from con¬ that white people are evil frontation to curriculum and cul¬ is represented in the Search an attempt at constructive reac¬ ing. "Older leaders acknow¬ of the committee set up to hear charges of alleged racism by the Black Students' Whites, however, regularly re¬ ture and Selection Committee now tion trem Acting President Wal¬ ledge that the younger" mem¬ Alliance on behalf of three black cafeteria workers in Wilson Hall. affirm the fact that they have ter Adams, who called for an bers are being encouraged to State News Photo by Don Gerstner BSA lias sponsored a large trving to tind a new president created and they are perpetuat¬ for MSI open hearing on the charges do much more. With this number of cultural events art Assuming we understand de¬ one's black people and their Realizing this, as of summer Recommendations resulting "physical change and tjie name ing inhumane practices and in¬ \o doubt the most contrc- 19H9. BSA becomes the Black stitutions The function of the privation and discrimination, needs is powerful versial move of BSA during trom the hearing, extremely change to Black Liberation Liberation Front. Black Students' Alliance has. the dehabilitating influence of Often the frustrations of our controversial in themselves, Front, an internal change seems Little Caesars 11> entire existence was the imminent therefore, been to deter such MSI stands as the next major black experience are vented in spring 1%9 shutdown ot tin- are in part being, implemented BLF will get New leaders, new black stu inhumane treatment of blacks problem This is an institu¬ a few superficial chants, ges¬ all things done Pizza Treat and in part have been await¬ tion which counters the black tures and rantings. Black minds which must be done We will Wilson Hall cafeteria, charging ing rehearing The special dents, new methods and new Our organization strives to 337-1631 two University employes in committee appointed by Adams issues will present MSI with a meet the need for human dig¬ need for fundamental change by are turned awav from problem encourage all to learn what nity. pride, strength and free¬ its very existence. The ten¬ solving bv platitudes BSA does should be learned. We will teach supervisorv positions with racial suggested that the two white somewhat different brand ot dom. dency to absolve oneself from not wish to become part of this that which must !>e taught This discrimination mployes in question be removed black contribution this tall pacification. Our purpose is to means introducing humaneness liberate to white institutions, developing functional black institutions and We wish to provoke thought encouraging black exploration. and provide blacks with routes We urge all whites to get your¬ of progress without undue ob¬ selves" together as we get struction \\ ithin the "alli¬ "us"together ance" we deal with intra-com- By any means necessary munitv development Thus we Black Liberation must be wary of our movement Wa Alaikum Sallain being coopted and or of its Black Liberation Front coopting us We cannot be bogged down 1:1 rhetoric or stifled in confusion, pettiness or lack of decisiveness Our fight must be fought over more effi¬ Symposium ciently without becoming seif- imprisoning. views man r Wicker world and society Warfare, environmental pol¬ Decoupage baskets, every lution and an exploding popula¬ shape with custom-cut lids tion. the problems facing man in that fit! Decoupage supplies modern society, will be explored available. Register for Fall in the University College Sym¬ Classes now! posium schedlued for January 12- 14 BEFORE The symposium entitled Man: The Endangered Specie." will discuss how man arrived at his present condition and possible ways of getting out of it Sir Ashley Montagu, Sociolo¬ gist and anthropologist from Princeton. N.J . and Bernard Berelson. president of the Popu¬ lation Council in New York, are two of the five speakers sche¬ duled AFTER The program, a part of the University College aimed at all undergraduates, was started four years ago to explore in depth a topic of university wide re¬ levance by bringing in author¬ ities on various facets of the sub¬ ject The speakers, in addition to their major addresses, will hold informal discussions. They will also be avilable for lectures in various departments in the Uni¬ wicker world versity. Faculty from the entire Uni¬ Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 versity submit possible topics 4692 Okemos Rd. 351-4944 and speakers. The topic is then chosen by 1,500 University Across from Post Office College students from those In Okemos suggested. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 VAST SELECTION Within the Honoraries praise multiversity there term. Every woman who has a Phi Beta Kappa is one of the individuals A percentage of eligible se¬ senior and alumni activities. oldest honoraries in the United niors are chosen by grade point Tom Koernke. Grayling, presi¬ are organizations to fit each 3.5 all-University average is student's taste and honoraries States. A chapter was begun and distribution of subject dent. and Jim Mantey. South- eligible to join. The new mem- to praise the outstanding indivi- bers are active in the organiza- here two years ago after several matter. field, vice president, are in dual. tion their sophomore year. months of deliberation with the Last year approximately 200 charge of the major senior acti¬ Of the 220 vities. organizations now Mortar Board, composed of national organization. people were graduated with Phi on campus, 26 are greek letter senior women, taps its members Beta Kappa honors. Members of the council are fraternities, honoring the out- at the end of their junior year, Members of this organization The Senior Class Council, chosen on the basis of a per¬ standing majors in different Membership is limited to the are graduates from a liberal sonal interview with the presi¬ fields. outstanding 25 junior women on arts college with two years of composed of 22 members, is the main coordinating branch for dent of the senior class. There are also 12 general a foreign language. campus, according to their honoraries which select mem- scholarship. leadership and bers on the basis of leader- service to both campus and ship, scholarship and service, community. Apathy slow Within the residence hall program. Circle and Enzian, Members are tapped at the women's and men's honoraries. yearl>' May Morning Sing respectively, exist to honor the beneath Beaumont Tower outstanding one per cent of Tower (iuard. a senior wo- men s honorary. taps its white racism foes dorm residents who have con- Distinction tributed to residence halls members at the end of their senior year, just betore final programs. Members of Tower Guard, sophorr ore women's honorary, and Mortar Board, exams. The members are chosen Alpha Lambda Delta, a fresh¬ senior women's honorary, tap new m smbers at May Morning Sing. men woman's scholastic honor¬ by a committee from Mortar State News photo by Bill Porteous ary, taps its members spring active or academic role in fight¬ community, make further sensi One of the newest honor¬ By SHIRLEY BRUNNER State News taff Writer ing racism. tivitv sessions unlikely aries for women. Delphi, Students for White Commun¬ This year SWCA leaders chose SWCA has made other at¬ was begun last spring with 14 the educational approach and ran tempts to work with BSA. but women. The organization honors ity Action (SWCA)- a group an 8-week seminar on racism. differences in methods and goals women who have contributed to against white racism-- is fal¬ Winds They also sponsored popular and an absence of trust has seminar the University. The main pro¬ tering from lack of interest and commitment, adviser Den¬ movies with racial themes- kept the two groups apart. Rit¬ ject for Delphi will be to set Raisin in the Sun. tenmever said nis Rittenmever said. "Hurry- up forums with noted speakers It's hard for whites to real¬ Sundown.'' "A Patch of Blue The future of SWCA is uncer¬ to discuss relevant issues. Hinton charged that Fischel, who the - and conducted a sensitivity- tain Rittenmever himself ques¬ Winds of Change, started by MSI students in 1962. probes was largely responsible Blue ize impact of racism on for the MSU Vietnam Key. a junior and se¬ session. tions the need for an organiza¬ topics of current interest on the international scene in its project, was attempting to ' crush the their lives and easy for them to world revolution and training cadre to do the same. nior men's honorary, selects The sensitivity- session ran tion like SWCA. when BSA annual seminars with prominent scholars diplomats, journal¬ men on the basis of scholar¬ disregard it. explained Ritten¬ ists and specialists in international affairs He objected to participating in a seminar Fischel had mever. head adviser of N. Won¬ from Friday evening to Sun¬ the new Center for Urban Af¬ ship and class standing. Open day morning in a house off fairs and The Future of A Warring World is the title of this year's organized and charged that government funds were behind ders Hall. With no recent ra¬ people in paid posi the seminar. petitioning is held each spring. campus, with 15 whites and 15 tions seminar, scheduled for April 16-18 It will feature a debate Previous members make the cial clashes, white commitment are working against racism A subsequent investigation led by Walter Adams determined to the cause has dropped blacks participating. SWCA tried and white students are immersed by two authorities on Avoiding Nuclear War-Two Perspect¬ final selection. There are 35 ives' and panels on that Winds of Change was financed by ASMSU and the Uni- to recruit Black Student Al¬ in other activities. Brush Fire Wars and Emerging Na¬ members SWCA was started in April tions "and The Problem of Nuclear Proliferation. liance (BSA) members, but en¬ Concern for the racial prob- 1968 as an educational alterna¬ The topic will be explored through speeches The seminar continued as scheduled with Robert C. Once each fall the members thusiasm was lacking and blacks workshops Good, tive to the radical approach in former ambassador to Zambia, as the were invited from Pontiac High and symposiums, with dinners and coffee hours giving the stu¬ keynote speaker of Blue Key bring orphans long period of time. Ritten¬ solving racial problems. School. said, dents an opportunity for informal discussion with the speak¬ Past topics of Winds of Change include World Popula¬ and poor children to a foot¬ mever especially when Investigations of discrimina¬ With the ers. tion Explosion Mass Communication and the World in ball game tion in fraternity and sorority- help of specially the racial problem has no di¬ Revolution'" and Rich Nations and the Poor Excalibur. senior men's trained leaders asking pertinent rect impact on one's life. The Challenge a The goals of the seminar were thrown into question last of chapters. and ATL curriculum questions, the 30 talked about BSA did call SWCA for Development honorary, is composed of 13 as well as that of high schools on year when the keynote speaker. William H Hinton. cancelled Keynote speakers have included Former Vice President men. Each year 13 juniors are whatever was on their mind support during the Wilson Hall his engagement the day before his scheduled address, and grade schools, were the Hubert Humphrey. United Nations Under-Secretary (ieneral until they got down to inner¬ Cafeteria occupation, but with charg¬ selected during spring term first activities. ing the seminar was a government attempt to subvert nat¬ C.V Natsimhan. Lady Rama Rao and Howard K Smith to be formally tapped during most feelings on racism Rittenmever involved in the ad¬ ional revolutionary movements Winds of Change is classified as a semi-autonomous or¬ From the start there The high cost of the program. ministrative problems and a gen¬ Water Carnival. Members se¬ Hinton. a caustic critic of the l .S. stands on Vietnam, been $200 for two days, and the lack eral lack of interest. SWCA did ganization in ASMSU. Students are responsible for working lect men on the basis of their an ideological split betw claimed he was told not to discuss American of enthusiasm from the black not foreign policy out a topic, engaging the speaker! and the more practical contributions to the University leaders on whether to take particpate Both Merritt W Sargent, co-chairman of the seminar, and aspects of providing food, housing and transportation for Wesley R Fischel. professor of political science in James students invited from colleges and universities in Madison College and adviser to Winds, denied this Michigan and nearby states. The Men of Alpha Tau Omega Welcome You to Michigan State V- Fred Har THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden back. Golden And And sorry I could not travel both be one traveler, long I stood Oh, I kept the first for another day! And looked down one as far as I could Yet knowing how way leads on to-way, To where it bent in the undergrowth; I doubted if I should ever come back. Dining Then took the other, as And having perhaps the just as fair, better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged In a wood, and I— Though as for that the passing there I took the one less traveled by, THE PLACE TO GO Had worn them really about the same, And that has made all the difference. WHEN YOU WANT TO Robert Frost n his career. The road that you MAKE THE BIG IMPRESSION. For Reservations call 485-1764 cipient of the Pacemaker Award for Journalis Also the place to plan your organi¬ AT CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT zation banquet. Parents and students Dinners are S3.75 — $5.95 — Complete will want to top off the day with the Dining Room Open FREE PARKING finest in food and service while watch¬ MICH IG AN Week Days 5:30 p. ing the planes take off and land. Liquor Served Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. After 2:00 on Sun. STATE NEWS WELCOME ABOARD IMVKRSITY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Jr*"* STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCI Sponsored B ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Underwritten DERAL LIFE & CASUALTY COMPANY Insurance Patois * Pays Directly To Annual * 24 Hour-A-Day C Group Rates Anywhere Student-With Accident Death Benefit WIS * On Campus Claim Student and Spouse $56.00 Student, Spouse & Children $91.00 * Pays In Addition "TIT*"' Fall Term * More To MSU Than Insured $171,000 S only) * Three Days Travel This Plan of Accident and Health Insurance Has Been Especially ■;\ to School, Registration, Immediate Prov Designed For the Students of MSU your enrollment by the Administrator of the Plan. to departure Pick Up a Brochure at Olin Health Center, 1 The offer Associated students Students of Michigan State and their families one available for college students. With this University are of the best health insurance proud to plans Ji plan, and the facilities of Olin Memorial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical 337 Student Services Bldg., and surgical protection at minimum cost. We this coverage thoroughly and urge you to investigate protect yourself against the burden of acci¬ or at Registration /J dent or sickness expense. Alan J. Kaufman Director of Insurance ASMSU ENROLLMENT DEADLINE - - October 15,1969' " Administrato' G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1311 E. Jefferson Detroit, Michigan 48207 ♦this is the final date for students to enroll for a full year's coverage. Welcome Week, September 1969 ASMSU Cabinet plans services, programs By ROSANNE BAIME Christmas trip to Switzerland Stale News Staff Writer Ga., senior. The post was crea¬ In the division of power ted at the beginning of spring with the MSU Ski Club. within ASMSU, policy-making term, so most activity so far Legal Aid was described by is assigned to the student has been organizational. Hudson as "the most dynamic board, while programs and ac¬ McClinton plans to have a and important program in the tivities handled black orientation pamphlet Cabinet." It makes available are by Cabin¬ et available to incoming black to students a lawyer, hired by personnel. At the head of this year's freshmen this fall, including ASMSU, at the rate of $3 for Cabinet is Paul Graf, Muske¬ information on conditions for a 15-minute consultation. gon senior. As president, Graf blacks at MSU. Also, trained student defend¬ is a non-voting member of the Since spring term he has ers are ready to help students student board, serving as a served as a consultant to var¬ with legal problems within the liason between the many Cab¬ ious committees and plans to University judicial system. inet programs and the board. continue this. Also, he hopes This fall, Hudson hopes to The board holds the Cabin¬ to coordinate efforts of his see a student defender assigned et's purse strings-also the pow¬ office with the Black Student to every living unit, to be more er of appointing or approving Alliance (BSA), the Office available to students. By win¬ all executive and program di¬ of Equal Opportunity and the ter term he hopes to have a rectors. Center for Urban Affairs. booklet available, providing With the exception of six One of McClinton's plans students with helpful informa¬ semi-autonomous for fall term is to "re-recom¬ tion of their rights. programs, all Cabinet programs come mend" the creation of a black The other two programs un¬ under the supervision of one of post on the ASMSU board. He der Student Services, Sparta¬ five Cabinet vice presidents. expects good response from the cuss and Insurance, will con¬ The Vice Presidents for Stu¬ board, but admits that a lot tinue as before. dent Services, Programs, Spe¬ of work would be involved Spartacuss, a joint State cial Projects, Public Relations in creating the position. News-ASMSU project, serves and Black Affairs are direct¬ This year's Vice President as a question-answer organiza¬ for Student Services is Mike tion. It will continue to answer ly responsible to the cabinet president. Hudson, Detroit sophomore. Un- students' questions in regular Six semi-autonomous groups er him are four programs: front-page columns in the also report directly to the Travel, Legal Aid, Spartacuss State News. president. They are Senior Class and Insurance. Insurance will continue to Council. the Provost lec¬ The Travel Bureau offers a provide low-cost, one-year tures. the Winds of Change special Bahama tour each health insurance to students. seminar. Free University, the spring to MSU students for One addition to the program Man and Nature Bookstore and approximately $100. and of¬ this year will be maternity the Volunteer Bureau. All six fers information on other trav¬ benefits. will maintain their own opera¬ el opportunities available to Under Stu Cohen, Detroit sen¬ tions. receiving funds from students. ior and vice president for Pro¬ ASMSU. This year, Hudson hopes to grams, are Course Evaluation, The newest vice presidency see more information avail¬ Elections and Consumer Re¬ within the Cabinet, Black able on European work-study lations. Affairs, will be headed by plans. Also, tentative plans Course Evaluations will con¬ Stan McClinton. Savannah, are underway to sponsor a joint tinue evaluating courses and professors, publishing a book at the beginning of this term eval¬ uating over 500 professors. Boycott p (please turn to page 14) £ :!■ point of for EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is view submitted by Chuck Mostov, vice chairman of the Associa- ted Students of Michigan State Uni¬ a U ness Boo i ASMSU> Board issued a series of de¬ mands to the vice president for busi- and finance, including a call for an end to excess profits by the ill¬ S ❖: Multiple duties of ASMSU keep board members jumping versity. concerning controversy over al- MSU Bookstore, turning them into pa- :: legedly high prices of the L'niversity- tronage dividends as is done at Har- x owned bookstore. vard and Yale. ASMSU also called for Welcome Week means many things a new policy on buy back and re- x x to many people. To some students. sale of used books to save the stu- £: By ROSANNE BAIME The present ASMSU structure was of female member-at-large was abol- Major governing group heads sitting S it marks the beginning of another initiated in 1965 when it took the on the board are Bob Loerke. Saginaw State News Staff Writer place year of books parties, dates, etc. To At the present time these demands x The Associated Students of Michigan of the former student government, All- This year's senior members-at-large senior. Men's Hall Assn. president: x: some students, it marks the beginning are being reviewed by a subcommit¬ State University Student Government. Harry Chancey. Grosse Pointe Park Donna O'Donnohue. Harbert junior. Wo¬ x: others it means the beginning of a tee-including students and faculty- University (ASMSU )--a vast are network of student government at MSU. This year's chairman is Tom Samet, senior and former Cabinet vice president men's Interresidence Council president: x college career filled with great prom- of the University Business Affairs Com- X One branch, the ASMSU Board, is Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior and former for student services, and Allen Mintzer. Ann Konde. Southfield senior, board rep¬ mittee. However, no final recommen¬ ideally the policy-making arm of the junior member-at-large Vice chairman Beachwood, Ohio, senior and former resentative from Panhellenic Council: x And to the owners and managers dations can be expected from this organization, with the other, the Cab¬ is Chuck Mostov, Toledo, Ohio, junior Off Campus Council treasurer. Ted Dziak. Chicago. Ill . senior. Inter- £ of the various bookstores in the East committee until the middle of Novem¬ inet, the activities division. who was elected junior member-at-large Juniors-at-large elected in April are fraternitv Council president; Dick Ba¬ Lansing area and on campus, it means ber The Board has three main responsi- Mostov and Bill Rustem. Birch Run jun¬ ker. Scottsdale. Ariz., senior. Inter- dollar signs. In the meantime, to secure the best x A captive population of consumers bilities—to provide campus-wide pro¬ To run for chairman or vice chair¬ ior and former secretary to the board. cooperative Council president and Pam possible results from the negotiations. candidate must be either a pres¬ Mike Shore, St. Joseph sophomore and Durling. Lansing junior. Off Campus x means high prices and indifferent serv- grams, to guide social policy and to man a MSU students must let the committee former aide to the vice chairman, was Council board representative. express the student body's opinions to ent member-at-large or a former voting ice from bookstore to bookstore on know that they will no longer toler- x the academic community. board member. Present governing group elected sophomore-at-large. x Grand River Avenue Unfortunately the such cartel and ate a profit made x: Action from the board takes three heads may also run, but only after re¬ The two general members-at-large S only bookstore owned by the Univer- Non-voting members on the board are by the University on books. forms. It vote social policies linquishing their positions. are Gary Klinsky. Southfield junior and can on Paul Graf. Muskegon senior. Cabinet :£ sity. the MSI Bookstore in the In- The breakdown of elected members- former Mass Media director, and •x ternational Center, is no better. To show this disfavor with the pre¬ proposed by major governing groups, president; Darrel Neilson. Grand Blanc It has been more than a year as described in the "proper channels" at-large is: two senior, two junior, one Trevor Hall, Birmingham sophomore, senior, secretary; Beryl Simonson. Cyn- and sent system. ASMSU asks that you :X •x a half since Acting President Adams not buy books from the MSU Book¬ section in the Academic Freedom Re¬ sophomore and two general. The two a student representative to former wyd. Pa junior, comptroller and Mark . port pertaining to social policies. general members-at-large positions President Hannah's committee to ex¬ Bathurst. East Lansing sophomore. Stu¬ charged the bookstores of this area store until an agreement on demands added last year after the office jx with being a vicious and noxious is reached. According to the clause, all social were plore black studies programs. dent Academic Council chairman. cartel, and yet no action to change policy changes must go from the major We do not wish to sell books for the governing groups back to the individual x this malignant situation has taken $: place Grand River Avenue bookstores, for they x living units for a vote, then back to the NEW ASMSU GOAL The Advisory Committee to the MSU are as guilty as the MSU store But if governing group for ratification we are to effectively lower book prices, When this is done the policy is brought Bookstore has been ineffective and we must first strike at home before the ASMSU Board. Passage here Lobbyists has not met recently The manager We must ask the University to face sends it on to the Faculty Committee on x of the MSU Bookstore sees nothing x wrong and the students keep com- up to the fact that the educational x Student Affairs and then to Milton B. processes do not include profit from :❖ Dickerson. vice president for student x plaining about the high prices. the sale of books which students must :x affairs. S On May 26. the Associated Stu- x dents of Michigan State University buy to get an education. Only after each stage has been succ¬ The Academic council, in What's in store for the The only time Samet sees essfully passed does the policy change take effect. ASMSU Board this year? legislation as necessary is when turn, reapproved ROTC's sta¬ Another method of action at the board's Tom Samet, board chairman, it starts change, or brings is¬ tus. disposal is the all-University referen¬ Also at the end of spring dum In this way the board proposes a hopes to turn ASMSU into an sues into the open for dis¬ organized lobby force for the cussion. term the board issued a change and puts it before the student body for a vote student interest. He would like to see board series of demands to the MSU This occurred last year when the board Bookstore, asking that prices Criticism of the student board members do more negotiating, voted to ask that the position of female and find out what students want be lowered or a system re¬ member-at-large be removed and two came up in April, when close general members-at-large be added to elections after poor voter turn¬ are willing to fight to accom¬ turning the store's profits to the board. out caused many to charge the plish. its student patrons be im¬ A third is to pass a ' recommen¬ dation' -action that does not carry any ASMSU form of representative But, while Samet would like plemented. government with being un-re- to avoid " ruling,'" a few areas The board's ultimatim gave authority but expresses the mood of the board and, hopefully, the student body. presentative of the student have already been entered by the bookstore until Sept. 1 to This happened spring term when the body. the board that will require their answer, at which time they board passed a proposal asking the stu¬ dent representatives to the Academic Samet believes the only consideration. would take action against the Council to ask that ROTC be removed answer to this is for ASMSU bookstore to force down prices, from academic standing at MSU The ac¬ to One, the academic status of if necessary. tion was little more than a recommenda¬ attempt not to legislate or govern. ROTC at MSU. has been dor¬ An area just entered summer tion, yet it reflected student opinion. To do all this ASMSU relies on its mant all summer. In May the term by the board is an invest¬ representative structure. The board con¬ "At best we. the board, are ASMSU Board instructed its re¬ igation of Article 4 of the Ac¬ sists of a chairman and vice chairman, an organizational core of an presentatives to the Academic ademic Freedom Report. The seven members-at-large elected by the entire student body, six presidents of interest group of 40.000." he Council to ask that academic board hopes to thoroughly re¬ major governing groups and four non¬ said. "We're here to bring standing be removed from vise the University judicial sys¬ voting members in advisory capacities. about changes students want." ROTC. tem. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ? Cabinet (continued from page 13) Graf provides services the committee work- line"-- the Consumer Relations sees version of Spartacuss. Students the Gr< Issues. Popular En- J>m Jackson, Waukegan, 111., Throughout the year more in- ing successfully to eliminate and Homecoming junior and Vice President formation will be compiled for the flaws that hampered last will register complaints for Public Relations, will programs t year's book. spring's election. against merchants while the pervise the Cabinet's Informa¬ Elections will have the res¬ Consumer Relations will con¬ program's personnel serve as Great Issues is meant to tion Services, Student Opinion ponsibility of running any all- tinue its work to improve rela¬ mediators. bring newsworthy speakers to Research, Freshman Orienta¬ tions between students and East Tony Rosenthal, Detroit sen¬ MSU; last year such speakers University referendums during tion Program and Personnel as Rep. Adam the year and executing ASMSU's Lansing merchants. An innova¬ ior and vice president for Spe¬ Clayton Powell, Bureau. general elections spring term. tion this fall will be a "gripe cial Projects. charge of D-N.Y Ralph Nader and Sen. , Within all these programs Edmind Muskie, D-Maine. ap¬ are the information dissemina¬ peared in the lecture series. tion organs of ASMSU Pop Entertainment has a Through them, student opin¬ sinks; parallel purpose-to bring big- Water Carny name entertainment to MSU students. This year, concerts by the Association, Dionne War- ion a polls will be conducted on current issues facing students, book answering the com- k and Blood. Sweat and Tears rnonly-asked questions about are alreadv planned for fall the University will be published, billed passe term The Homecoming executive board also works through Spe- cial projects, coordinating all freshmen to ASMSU will be introduced and University- community relations will be strengthened, kind of By ROSANNE BAIME "another Greek tradi- The idea of some weekend elements of the Homecoming The Personnel Bureau is the State News Staff Writer all-University spring weekend from the kickoff organ responsible for recruiUng Water Carnival, among the Second, the physical proper . . of entertainment s sti11 through the homecoming football PeoPle^ int ASMSU. Graf, mem¬ This oldest all-University tradi¬ ties of putting the show popular, though. This year. game according tions. died May 17 at the age skyrocketed. the possibility of a pop festi¬ bers the of the bureau will go to Final v of 47. Cause of death was Since it was presented at val will be explored. Also under investigation is a living units to find new workers. All applicants will be Marco Polo sailed down the Red Cedar last spring of the entr attributed to a lack of rele¬ night, high-powered spotlights If the festival proves feasi- proposed spring Festival, a week as one interviewed and placed and final Water Carnival show. The longest running campus vance to today's student needs. had to be rented from a sup¬ ble. it might become the spirit end pop festival that would The Water Carnival idea of Water Carnival reincarnated take the place of the now- grams where they art Water Carnival v plier in Detroit for a week. The MSU Physical Plant was atMSU. dead Water Carnival. interested. began in 1923 with "The Pa¬ geant of Song." In exten- contracted to move bleachers tion of springtime ivities activities for an audience of 6,000 to the the races Carnival on the featured Red canoe Cedar, Carnival site from Old Field, where College they are used HOMECOMING WEEKEND followed by a pageant of floats- for varsity baseball games. A decorated canoes band was hired to provide Spartan decade revived Between 1923 and 1969. a background music. number of expensive changes All this added up to a total took place in the Carnival's budget of over $20,000. To format recoup all this expense, • the priced Rah rah" homecomings are The the Rose Autidorium. The MSU vear Marching featuring local rock bands. elaborate becoming irrelevant, many of Bowl. The tied Notre Band will perform and More dancing comes Friday for living units Most students felt this price today's students contend. Dame. fire will be lit on a raft in when the Three Dog Night Instead of decorating canc s outrageous. They may be right. The yearvear the big snow now came i the middle of the river. perform at an informal dance all entrants were required Who wants t If they are. then this and classes went. pay $6 Friday. Oct. 31. will mark in the Auditorium. Tickets for build a display pontoon take a date and floats go homecoming weekend. Oct. Tradition is hard to b break the float-judging and parade. the dance. 8 raft They had submit their down the Red Cedar"1 1, will be exactlv Homecoming means pep And Saturday. Nov. 1. will $5 per couple. The homecoming float plans, mi accompani- marked, they v spirit, and they will no be bring the homecoming football queen will be crowned during ment. narration nd and an entry The sheer expense of putting missing this fall There game against Indiana. of the band's breaks. fee in advance on a Water Carnival, no still be living unit floats, al- But for most students Horne¬ Saturday night Blood. Sweat Many of the living units balked longer self-sustaining. was tr"ad7tToMrs"p'irit7oratamnr'and though they may be updated by coming with ts "rah, rah" and Tears will perform in con¬ at this Dormitories found it deemed unnecessary. not their idea increasingly difficult to interest ASMSU officials saw the end contemporary entertainment for *h*e_'S. mpus and E; ! ;ing of a fun weekend. cert in Jenison Fieldhouse. Tickets for the concert will the of the Carnival's undergraduates - and under- For working pertinence 1 them a Pop Festival, be priced at $2.50. 3 and 3.50. floats. Fraternities and graduates-at-heart - featur¬ There will still be in s< University life. Student govern- ing Three Dog Night and Blood cooperation with the ASMSU A limited supply of ticket dominant ment programs that offer ser¬ coming Queen Sweat and Tears. Popular Entertainment program packages, offering one ticket vices to the student community the has been planned. for two to Friday's dance and This brought forth the argu- and try to improve their living The theme of homecoming this The festival will begin Thurs- two tickets to Saturday's con- residence halls conditions have increased in year is "Spar-Decade." a review pep rally on the Red day. right after the riverbank ilable for that Water 1 had be- populaiity. of the past 10 years at MSU. Cedar riverbanks south of the rally, with a free : ; dance $8. a discount of $2 i - A trip around the w n in the center of carr AMERICAN FOOD IN AN INTERNATIONAL ATMOSPHERE is yours at the Cross-Roads Cafeteria and GrilL Get delicious food at popular prices. Join your contemporaries from most every countryfor breakfast, lunch, and snacks CAFETERIA ALSO OPEN HOME FOOTBALL 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. SATURDAYS MON. THRU FRI. 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 CIS CIS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 key and the Miracles Lou Rawls First Edition I I U' pop concerts By ROSANNE BAIME Hope. Simon & Garfunkel, Bill ule, the Classics IV were to reach for longer than they would normal¬ To be able to bring expensive stars ability to seat an audience of State News Staff Writer Cosby, Lou Rawls. Henry Man- onstage at 8 p.m.. per¬ come ly have played performers to MSU. ticket prices over 15.000. No completion date At a time when student gov¬ cini and Smokev Robinson and form for 45 minutes and relin¬ would have to be raised from for the Meanwhile, back at the air¬ building has yet been ernment programs lean more the Miracles. quish their space to the First their current levels. Tickets to announced. toward service and social bet¬ port. the Classics IV had landed Negotiations for this year's Edition tor the second half of pop entertainment shows, all minus one organ. So pop enter¬ terment. one ASMSU program concerts have been underway the conceW general admission by section, tainment personnel searched the keeps all-University entertain¬ since mid-April. Among the At showtime, the Classics IV now are priced at $2.50. $3 Little Caesars # ment alive: popular entertain¬ city for a musical instrument performers contracted for fall were still up in the air- liter¬ store that could and $3.50. provide one. ment Pop entertainment, a division of the ASMSU Cabinet, operates term concerts tion, Oct. 18; are the Associa¬ Blood. Sweat ally. They had performed earl¬ ier that day in Tennessee and All without this was accomplished stopping the concert. Plans for an all-purpose build¬ ing at MSU are currently be¬ Pizza Treat 337-1681 J and Tears, Nov. 1; and Dionne had missed their flight to De¬ All the audience knew was that % with the intention of bringing Warwick, Nov. 15. troit. As result, ing made by the Athletic Dept. a they were not the Classics IV was having big-name entertainment to cam¬ The facilitv would include the Occasionally concerts run into expected to arrive in Lansing pus and offering it to students unforeseen difficulties. flight trouble. until approximately 9:30 p.m. I ^ at reasonable prices. In the past two years the program has succeeded in pre¬ In May, presented the Classics a pop entertainment concert featuring IV and the First The First Edition, already in town, offered to give their per¬ formance first. They did to "Has anyone here ever been Tennessee." one of the First Edition asked the audience, Bill Cosby senting entertainers like Bob Edition. According to the sched¬ for about two hours, an . hour . "and gotten out0" The pop entertainment pro¬ gram has come under much criti¬ POST-ELECTION SLUMP cism in the past year. Crit¬ ics contend that the program is inadequate, not offering enough programs and not signing the AND Campus political entertainers students most want to see. One of the biggest problems STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average pop entertainment faces in sign¬ By CYNTHIA NEAL licans-people who recognized Another permanent group "Some are liberals who want "The signatures were sparse," ing entertainers is poor facili¬ everyday hungry gourmet State News Staff Writer the need for social the he said. "I think we handled it change and on campus takes issue with the experience of constructive ties. Concerts at MSU are booked 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center Campus political groups rep¬ social justice,"' he said "But U.S. government on the whole. political change, as opposed to in the wrong way. We thought into either the Auditorium or resent the uncompromising dif¬ we didn't get it." The Young Socialist Alliance burning buildings or smoking the direct approach, v^here peo¬ Jenison Fieldhouse. the two ferences of opinion within the (YSA) supported Socialist President cigars," he said ple take the petitions back to largest available areas. It appeared that the Humph¬ their dorms, would be more two major parties that dominate Workers candidate Fred Hal- Kennedy atmosphere rey-Muskie ticket did not rep¬ The Auditorium's seating ca¬ the political arena resent the student interests well stead for the presidency, but Schroeder emphasized that meaningful. We should have set only as part of the larger goal: "we are not campaigning for up tables in Berkey and Bes- pacity is approximately 3.000. Although political activity is enough for them to align with The world-wide socialism Sen sev." capacity of Jenison was re¬ down this year, last year's it. Kennedy. We are trying to create an atmosphere con¬ In another activity last spring. cently raised from 7.500 to near¬ elections saw the manifesta¬ Democratic centralization ducive to his nomination in EMK sponsored the Robert ly 9.000 with the implementa¬ tion of the differences in ideol¬ As a result of the wide¬ Ginny Osteen. YSA organizer, F. Kennedy memorial service tion of a new seating plan ogies. Students rallied behind the spread dissatisfaction with the 1972." said that the local group has candidates of their choices in¬ candidates nominated at the con¬ coordinated by Lega Wolgin. The 1.500 increase in Jeni- a national affiliation through ventions. a group called the In¬ This group actively supports Southfield junior. son's stead of the parties. which all groups work in a capacity still does not the grape boycott and sponsors The service lasted about an The ranks of student Demo¬ dependent Majority was democratic centralization man¬ make MSU competitive with an anti-ABM campaign crats split between the move¬ formed. Members included for¬ hour, with about 200 people in the facilities at other Big 10 ner, wherein minorities are The first summer meeting ment for Humphrey and Muskie mer supporters of Kennedy. attendence. universities. Many have recent¬ given a voice. concentrated on the grape issue and that for Rockefeller and McCarthy, and "The turnout signified the ly built large multi-purpose build¬ McCarthy as a Decisions made on the na¬ with State Sen. Roger Craig. write-in candidate enthusiasm for the Kennedy- ings with space for audiences ported liberal candidates of tional level are sent to the D-Dearborn. and Mike McCarthy idea." Miss Wolgin said. of 15.000. The MSU Coalition for Humph- both parties wherever they local groups where dissent is chairman of the Lansing Grape rey-Muskie encountered diffi¬ were found, mostly at the state Acting President Walter welcomed All dissenting reports Boycott Committee, scheduled With the larger possible aud¬ culty in recruiting support for and local levels. Adams gave the introduction, to speak iences these schools can sign * are sent to the national office followed by a recording of Ed¬ its campaign because the Mc The group was formed by- the big-name-and high-priced- Carthv movement had a signif- Jack for national distribution. Although both of the speakers ward Kennedy's cathedral eu¬ Feinberg and Susy Dru- were unable to address the entertainers and still keep tic¬ cant stronghold on MSU lard. former Rockefeller Another group which plans on logy and a contemporary eulogy ket prices down to a reasonable sup¬ Student interest meeting, the group plans more given by the Reverend Truman porters. being very active this term is positive action for the future. level In spite of McCarthy's fail¬ the Early Movement for Ken¬ Morrison of Edgewood United "Our group organized to Last year Jay Johnson. Bes¬ Church. ure to win the Democratic Last fall, for example, the work for liberal reforms through nedy. .m i re¬ on with Shlomo joy." the rabbi said. Carlebach's turn-on he said he may do away the label and expand the with phil¬ The Performing Arts Coi The Madwoman of Chaillot jects the label of orthodox Ju¬ techniques were amply demon¬ osophy and the rabbinical role almost simultaneously in New Carolyn Metz. who frequents strated .PAO will take to Mi tells the story daism" he is proud that all the during his recent concert beyond Judaism pany of a lady who is York. San Francisco and Tel the house, said the requirements at MSI'. It's a kind of "total It's all too vague to report stages this season playing rol believed to be mad because she Aviv. He hopes to live in many of personal privacy caused the men dress in traditional ortho¬ created by such masters would like to see the "Dear resident couple. Ruth and Are- dox Jewish garb and that his religion, a living threare ap¬ accurately, but Shlomo sees a in^ cultural educa piore nlaces Edward Albee and Williii World" folio' his pro;* -h in which the performer clear need for his school He get well soon. Everv student A year ago Rabbi Carlebach. yeh Coopersmith. to close the I body, they becomes part of the audience, believes that his philosophy will Shakespeare. night from Feb. 24 to March 1. into whom his congregants call Shlo¬ house part of the time terpretation of the Bible. the .Jean important sou Much of the religious obser¬ and the audience part of the create a religion that is rele¬ mo. founded the House of Love She said the house has been vant for young people today. and open only two or three days vance draws inspiration from Prayer in San Francisco. He Shabbos services last about 10 I didn't get an answer when each week and on the sabbath, the Hassidic movement. al¬ thea and their faculties have sought to change the image of hours. Shlomo says. After the I asked about Shlomo's and the Woolf. This tragi-comedy. for the last two-three months though the rabbi rejects the Has¬ bectj obli- the house of worship from that made famous by the Elizabeth They sidic label. (Hassidic .Judaism traditional Shabbos rituals, the house's involvement with po¬ of a place to visit weekly to a Rabbi Carlebach was vague Taylor Richard Burton film. gated to artistic excellence and rabbi sings, accompanying him litical and social issues The wish to train people well, so they permanent sanctuary for man about the privacy issue, but he glorifies the relationship betweer self on the guitar. Soon he is •abbi is as skillful as a poli¬ and God said there were problems and music, dance and prayer > look for ways to increase the joined by others who sing and tician at evading questions My In that he is presently there to Carovln Metz said the house talent potential and ability of a telephone interview Shlo¬ dance until they are physically impression is that Carlebach and Carlebach draw many who the students. Reynolds said mo Carebach explained that he straighten things out He added and spiritually exhausted tries to avoid controversial is¬ the would be called ncept The nake seeks to re-establish orthodox Ju that the house is once again hippie-ish Shlomo Carlebach says my sues and actions, relying on the struggle of the Negro" for 1 Pel t thea Ma\ daism in a modern context He open day and night. Older people think he's some an important contribution to In addition to the message is really for young simplistic dedication to love PAC will alternate productio the acting world by turning called it using ' old light and Coopersmiths kind of freaky rabbi, she said. people I define young peo¬ and prayer." rompanv will present In White ot Volpone." 10-12 people now permanently His followers see him as hero America Corruption in out talented people who may new vessels " He seeks a living ple as people who still want by Martin B Duber- the Palace of .Justice" and reside at the house There are It is clear that it is a move¬ This passionate and dra The have no other way to receive house of God. open 24 hours a in:m separate accomodations for men Shlomo says he asks no ques ment of love and prayer, of Threepenny Opera. .he training thev need, he add¬ day. to which anyone may come Land was recently donated to The San Francisco house has and women, with space provided tions" about his friends' use of song.and dance. Beyond this, rans will be staged Nov 4-1") Dec 1-4. a> a special fea¬ ed the proup in northern California. the pnilosophv of Shlomo CarltF the best college theatre Since few no official members A married for those who attend Friday even¬ drugs. He knows some who come ture. opportunities exist to the house them He told Carlebach was not clear about bach is open to the interpre¬ ing services and wish to stay use groups in the midwest will pre¬ for training in the professional couple resides there, sharing the that those who do the donor. He plans to use the tation of all who encounter it. sent eight plavs as part of the theatre. work of cooking, cleaning and overnight until Saturday services me use drugs prospective actors land to build a new school tor Perhaps its vagueness and flexi- Mid-West the direction of edu¬ maintenance with others who of¬ quit after they become involved Regional ot the move in with the house. thev rabbis. I asked about the limi¬ bilitv is deliberate. fer assistance. Mrs. Metz called the house a After American Drama Festival. cational training 1969-70 SEASON THEATRE OPEN HOUSE th 0r sda.y, sept. 5 fa\k cm up y we v rt: al-l- a,rf. i^\|\te'p -9 p.m. p.%vp12.bsv\ tv\k nts MICHIGAN STATE UNNBRSITY ?:•: MYEP.TAn* fv\£ MT \ DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE in repertory WHo'S AfKAtp of Edward Albee's prize tragi-comedy of the winning mess people VIRGIN lAV/coif can make of Iheir lives. Dramatic dynamite! VOLPONE ire, Ben .t edy that probes deeply into hu¬ man greed and gullibility. By Martin B Duberman. A com- passionate and dramatic study of An extremely moving 16 the Negro in America and his ' P'aY bY one of l,alv'S fineSt aU~ struggle for freedom. IftwNG p thors—Ugo Betti. The suicide "P&l&CC OT of a corruptor brings an inves- 3\AS"tlCC tigator to the palace of justice. Admissions to all these events are includ¬ ed in the Season Coupon book for only the comedy William Shakespeare at his hilar-, ious best. Identical twin brothers Book and lyrics by Bertolt Brecht and music by Kurt Weill. This i $8.00. The number of books is limited by the capacity of the various auditori¬ oF errorsg and a shrewish wife are at the THE.. Broadway hit adaptation by ums. Please take advantage of this early comical base of this farce. THREE- Marc Blitzstein of Brecht's almosl classic musical com¬ opportunity to join us for this important and satisfying University activity. edy. Mac-the-Knife and all his "friends" will be there to do DETACH AND MAIL TODAY TO: MADWwJJ^I Getting the "Dear World" well you in. soon is the theme of this fanciful Performing Arts Company comedy by Jean Giraudoux. The Michigan State University OF CHAILLOT Madwoman proves she is not so East Lansing, Michigan 48823 mad after all. wis Please send me my 1969-70 PAC Coupon The Mid-West Regional of the Book. American Drama Festival Dec. 1-4 Modern Performed by Michigan State Uni¬ versity's Orchesis. This exciting Eight great plays by the best col¬ Enclosed is $8.00 (Make check to Michigan State University.) payable theatre groups in the Mid¬ JJance adventure into the realm of dance will thrill every viewer. A real lege west. Concert tradition at M.S.U. SEVEN FILM CLASSICS. The best in films Address Hollywood and foreign lands _ from shown exclusively to Season Book City Holders. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Q3 Churches cooperate 2 area chu serve Luther on UMHE programs Two churches of Lutheran close to the MSU campus serve the needs students and both have active student organiza tions. By TOM BOWERS with as total an approach as field. Day spends part of his State News Religious Editor University Lutheran Church. 504 Ann St.. is associated with possible." time in direct ministry to in¬ both the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church The United Ministries in High¬ An example of this effort was ternational student at MSU. of America er Education (UMHE) is a co¬ the Human Sexuality Colloquy, A major aspect of UMHE is Students attending University Lutheran are offered a unique operative. University oriented re¬ conducted at MSU during the itsundergraduate student pro¬ local ligious organization supported by membership arrangement. Students may retain their mem¬ winter of 1969. Originally con¬ gram. Coordinated by Rev. Keith 12 area churches. ceived by the staff of UMHE. bership at their home church while holding special membership Pohl, the undergraduate min- here. Operating with a staff of it was developed and coordina¬ istrv centers on small group four young University Lutheran emphasizes student participation in the ministers. UMHE has ted by Rev. Don Ward, a UMHE diverse functions that relate to activity of the total congregation. Students serve on the regular director. The objective of campus min¬ council and committees of the church. students, faculty, and issues in The concept grew into an all- istry is to train and inspire stu¬ The church sponsors weekly study groups and seminars many aspects of university life. university colloquy supported by dents and student structures to each term. Seminar topics cover subjects as varied as black Although UMHE's activities 11 MSU colleges and nine major be "people for others." Pohl are based on a definite power, abortion, drugs, the Reformation, and Vietnam. concept student organizations. Two in¬ said. of Christianity, it is not a reli¬ terdisciplinary courses were of¬ "The success of our ministry University Lutheran has plans to construct a new church gious student organization in the fered credit and the at¬ for is not in how many students House of building on Harrison Rd.. near the intersection of Shaw Lane traditional sense. tention of much of the campus we have reached, but rather The congregation envisions the new facility as not onlv a "We are trying to manifest was focused for nearly eight how Thi building ""of the East Lansing Trinity Church, an Interdenominational church sanctuary, but a center for community service and many see themselves as what it is to be human," Rev. weeks on the general topic: human church, will be dedicated November 2, Homecoming weekend. The pastor Is Christian Efforts to finance the construction beings sent on a life concern. are now in Richard Jackson, one of the "Sexuality: A Search for Per¬ mission of service to the world Eugene Williams, Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Is the student organization. progress. UMHE directors, said. spectives." 'that God so loved.' " Pohl said. Martin Luther Chapel. 444 Abbott State News photo by Jim Richardson Rd.. is associated with One aspect of UMHE is to Jackson is currently studying the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. work within the University struc¬ and exploring interest in the Gamma Delta, an international association of Lutheran college ture. to find people who are general field of science and and University students on over 140 U.S. college campuses, interested in an issue, and then ethics. He does not know in also has an MSU chapter. develop the issue with a Hillel offers Jewish Itu re to what direction this issue will MSU's Gamma Delta bases its activities in the Chapel's meaningful, interdisciplinary ap¬ take him. but finds it is cu Student Center. The group meets a Sunday evening for supper proach. topic of real concern to sci¬ and vespers. The University structure is ence faculty and others. not set up to operate on is¬ Issues of international con¬ The Hillel Foundation at MSU More than 250 Hillel Founda- elude an open house at the Hil¬ during the school year. Hillel sues." Jackson said Rather, cern are the areas be¬ among is a local chapter of a national tions and associated groups can lel Foundation. 319 Hillcrest. The sponsors a supper forum and it sticks clearly to academic dis¬ ing pursued by Rev Warren college organization which pro- be found on main college cam- open house will begin at 7:3Q related activities for all inter¬ ciplines. We attempt to take is¬ Day. Topics such as Biafra. vides religious, cultural and so- puses of this country. The foun- p.m. Tuesday. September 23. ested students. This year's open¬ sues which are of deep con¬ ABM, poverty and Vietnam sug¬ cial activities to Jewish students dations On Saturday. September are sponsored by B'nai 27, ing supper will be on Sunday. cern to students and pursue them gest the broad scope of this on campus. B'rith. a national Jewish or¬ Hillelwill sponsor a mixer in October 5. Milton Rokeach. pro¬ ganization. Room 35 of the Union Building. fessor of psychology, will be the Hillel is devoted primarily to Nearly every Sunday evening speaker. - I furthering the knowledge and r* I III L. appreciation of the Jewish re- edgewood church he,ia8e andcui,ure U' Campus Crusade The foundation is not identi- work toward harmony ra ed as ortho'dox. conservative, ■form or with any ent of the Jewish faith. other seg- spreads Christianity FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Local churches have broken Lansing, said that individual "We encompass all forms of us Crusade for Christ is regular discussion groups in the away from the traditional nort- •tarian. international stu- residence halls and some at¬ (Disciples of Christ) pastors have a "tremendous expression of Judaism tend weekly leadership training Rabbi Abraharr Zemach adTi's" commital attitude toward racial role" in combatting racism ject of black-white relations dent organization which seeks 1001 Chester Road, Lansing (1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor) problems and are taking steps The critical problem, he said, to communicate and articulate Hillel make true Christian brother¬ is to make the congregation a- the claims of Christ to college For the past two years Cam¬ "Our major emphasis is on hood morereality. of a ware of these issues students ' pus Crusade has sponsored the culture, he explained. Our The He is also planning a dialogue The • New Folk on the MSU campus. newly - created People The Edgewood church has activities relate to almost any gcoup. known on the around the issues that arose MSU campus as College Life, The New Folk Against Racism program will been a religious and secular aspect of campus life." are popular a be starting in Lansing this fall. in the Wilson Hall demonstra¬ holds meetings every Thursday base of peration on issues of The Jewish Day of Atonement. singing group who tour college This program attempts to com¬ tions. involving some of the evening at various locations. racial significance in the un¬ Yom Kippur. occurs on Monday. campuses throughout the bat attitudinal racism among leaders in the confrontations. iversity area Forums and September 22. Kol Nidre serv¬ Many College Life activities are white people by bringing a group held at the Crusade House. 544 groups composed of students The Inter-Faith Council ices will be held Sunday night, of them together for a dialogue and faculty are the basis of Abbott Rd. Religion and Race working September 21. in the Alumni personal race problems. "Thursday night meetings cen¬ much social centered activity. PIZZA on to develop a sensiti iponse Memorial Chapel. A group is now working on ter on sharing the claims of to the Black Manifesto, the Morning services will be held The Truman Morrison, Rev. Christ." said Ken Acheson. a a church-sponsored low-cost chairman of the Greater Lans¬ ing Inter-Faith council on Race housing project to be financed blacks' challenge to the church' 9:30 a.m. Monday, with to either put up or shut up eluding services at 4:30 p.m Campus Crusade for Christ staff member "Students also hold TREAT under a government program on racial problems. and Welcome Week activity Religion and pastor of Edge- Rev Morrison is planning IS ALWAYS WELCOME wood United iChurch in East to have small groups of con- PEOPLES CHURCH 200 W„ Grand River Baptists provide foster families Interdenominational Serving MSU For 60 Years Baptist - United Church of Christ - Methodist -Presbyteri for students away from home A home-away-from-home is The Baptist Student Founda¬ available to NISI students at tion is associated with the Uni¬ the American Baptist Student versity Baptist Church and of¬ Foundation. 332 Oakhill Ave . fers a watch-care" member¬ East Lansing ship. a dual membership in their own church and the Foun¬ It a student wishes, he will dation. be matched family to with a Besides regular Tuesday night help him feel more at home in the community and church In¬ meetings at the Baptist Student Center, conversations. study terviews ire held with the stu¬ groups and creative develop¬ dent by Chaplain and Mrs ment programs are among Foun¬ Roger Palms prior to the family- dation activities. There are also studei ches Fellowship groups for undergrad¬ Presently 10 students are in¬ uates. graduates and married Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 volved in the family programs, students WELCOME ALL STUDENTS which was begun six years ago Construction will begin Shortly with the building of the founda- on a new building on South MINISTERS: Wallace Robertson, Carl Staser, Orin Smith Hagadorn Rd Edgewood United Church First Church of Christ, Scientist CENTRAL UNITED 709 East Grand River at Haslett Street East Lansing METHODIST CHURCH Christian Science teaches how claim your God-given birth you may right of genuine health, happiness, fulfillment and supply by understand¬ AT THE STATE CAPITOL -- DOWNTOWN LANSING ing and applying the divine law of good. The following channels are provided for your use. (Corner of Ottawa and Capitol Avenue) Sunday Serivc 9:30 & 11:00 a Sunday Church Service 11 A.M. Ministers Wednesday, Evening Meeting 8 P.M. College S Rev. Truman A.Morrison s of Christian Science healings) Are Welcome Rev. R. Paige Birdwell Sunday School 11 A.M. Services at 9:45 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Classes For College Students 9:30 & Folk Liturgy in Sunday Services, International Film Sing in our Choirs! Participate in Dialogue! Series, Weekly Student Suppers and Discussion, For¬ 11:00 A.M. ums—Local, National and International Issues, Theo¬ Develop friendships! Accept a challenge! logical Seminars, Prophetic Voices in Modern Lit¬ Reading Room erature and Drama Series, Social Action Projects. You investigate and study Christian Science at your leisure in ou may Think! Worship! Question! Doubt! Agree! Disagree! Discover! quiet study room, and purchase or borrow all church publications In' eluding the Christian Science Monitor. "There are thousands of Methodist and non-Methodist Students desiring WELCOME! some continued relationship with the Church. We urge you to come down¬ town each Sunday for an encounter with faith." Church Bus Transportation Affiliated with the United Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dr. Howard A. Lyman, Senior Minister Rev. Francis church of Christ (Congregational-Christian and Evan¬ - Anderson, Associate Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Rev. Peter Kunnen, Associate Mrs. gelical and Reformed) Dorothy Copeland, Education 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Welcome Week, September 1969 D4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Religious advertiser' faces tough audience By PAT ANSTETT Wood has encountered many The church r t take an says that "too many ministers Lansing, has attempted to make Jed blast to race problems tical level, Church in Michigan, says that church action in race matters not take appropriate for them to a stand on political Campus Editor '68-'69 racial mat¬ problems in his short eight aggressive stand think they should walk the hap- his church an open forum of These clergymen ; is essential. He adds, however. Ken Wood, a 35-year-old, like the Rev. Tru- py medium - the neutralized, months of ministerial work in . opinion of many contemporary tain that the church i change that "if you n Despite the differentiating sideburned father of four, is man Morrison, pastor of Edge- safe approach. " views on how racism should be Lansing-the same problems traveling salesman. wood United Church in East future"to a Many of these ministers are combatted, many clergymen to¬ The product he sells, how¬ plaguing clergymen in metro¬ politan cities around the coun- Lansing, say. the same clergymen who have T.heu un_it!d,JChUrChiL0f paris"h has held~everyth7ngTom C,hri8t combat 'racial" prob- ins^tu^« is not designed change agent. day say something must be done is not cosmetics for the • ever. or en¬ The i has < ! stood silent on attempts pro- The church cannot take to solve this problem-soon. try. modern dance lessons an cyclopedias. The product in Inadequate finances, resis¬ official stand about a political The basic problem is how his "bag" is Christianity His Ingham County Convention in John Duley, chairman of the tance from white Christians in their meeting room. task force on Social Ministries issue because of its members. long will it take to peddle this assignment: making brand whjte neighborhoods and chan- The 50-year-old minister has for the United Presbyterian Because of the people, it is new brand of Christianity? of his product attractive majority of disinterested cus¬ " ° neling energies of interested church members into such po¬ Race, religion gained a few gray hairs over the problem of creating racial tomers in the Lansing area. litical programs as Model Cit¬ and political awareness in his Joh provides The Rev. Mr. Wood repre¬ renewal St ies and urban pose sents one of the new-style, parish. problems for ministers in most Pressure from and actual new-breed inner-city mission urban areas. withdrawal of church members clergymen who attempt to bring How, for example, does a occurred in 1960 when a soc¬ the church not only to ghetto „t ♦ clergyman teU ,he ^ iologist from Western Michigan residents but also * «« """"" dialogue, folk mass firing'' Christian mother who University was invited to the bers of predominantly hite. donate clothing to church to discuss means of in¬ Anglo-Saxon congregations needy families that even a poor tegrating East Lansing. family wouldn't really want the Several church members Wood and like himself dress she was gjvjng up that tried to convince Morrison to from the traditional sermon." iy they believe the church she bought in a 1953 bargain cancel the speaker's visit experimental parish show of hands one Sunday its with one man discussing some has definite role in combatt- davsale' "Some people were worried 'ing MSU students. St. John's approval of this modernistic gui- Student Center offers different nd tambourine accompani- predominantly religious topic. mgr. Or how does about their lily white communi¬ Movie sermons and dialogue "Cult of religion" methods of worship to make ment vey that it takes more than ty," he recalls. He advocates Catholicism a more personal and homilies are being tried as al¬ "What we have in the United presents of a meatloaf and a a philosophy of prayerful sym¬ relevant part of the student's The folk i lass has now been ternatives to pulpit monologues. States is not Christianity but loaf of bread from parishion¬ pathy, not anger, in dealing with extended to three of the nine St. John's substituted a Black an American cult of religion, ers to poor families to bridge congregational indifference to and the Student Alliance member's "free supporting the status quo and The major i Sundav ma ses daily the racial gaps between white race problems. dom to speak for one of its has been the introduction of favoring Protestantism." white Anglo-Saxon Herbert and black people' Morrison stood firm on the the folk mass. An overwhelm¬ Cites negligence "We decided the black com¬ Jackson, speaker's visit, the sociologist ing majority expressed by a assoc. professor of Perhaps the biggest quest¬ spoke and approximately 50-75 munity had to be heard, the religion, said. ion that churches must answer, members of the church trans¬ Rev. Fr John Foglio of St. This • American cult of re¬ is what Jackson terms the ferred to another church in the John's said You can't be a ligion" emphasized participa¬ church's "total negligence" in Christian without confronting the tion in church spaghetti dinner race relations in the past. projects and Christmas basket- Jackson, who has served as Edgewood is known for its progressive social thrust, evi¬ St. John's has experimented giving to needy families. If administrator and research di Christian church in its local posing housing law in the such a an open denced in its continued empha¬ homily form of sermon. "needy" family, how¬ rector of the Missionary Re and concrete manifestation to "with teeth" in East Lansing The word of God can be por¬ ever. was black, moved into sis in both the pulpit and church search Library for the National members that we or the recent thesis circulated trayed in so many ways." Fog¬ the parish and programs on such areas as race was^ harassed Council of Churches, said that cannot walk arm and arm with in the area criticizing the U.S. relations. lio said. " A sermon need not "to talk about real brotherhood Jim Crow." he said. "We can- position in Vietnam, necessarily be the spoken word " and to put blacks the back Some churchmen, however, not placate the church member The articulate, politically- The parish ran this informal of the church is to deny the who feels there place for minded clergyman, as minis¬ question whether the church is lecture type of worship as a, This practice of ignoring such the correct institution to make real character and function of racism in the church ter of a church that he terms four-part series on the history issues as race relations caused the church ." The 15-vear vete the most viable contributions in pastor ,s a - pocket of liberalism" of the mass the church to operate under Dialogue sermons, where cler¬ an •aspirin-oriented philoso¬ gymen pose questions to the phy." Wood explained. congregation. another Madonna are Statue of Black He said that the church of¬ fered services " dealing with attempt at meaningful worship the Foglio. in using this form of symptoms" of such prob¬ discussion, will ask the congre¬ lems as race relations but that it gation to relate the day's scrip¬ rarely got at the disease for identity ture to contemporary occur- climaxes fight a or crux, of why race problems existed in the church Wood, who looks like he'd The problems involved in dia¬ be more comfortable as a start¬ logue sermons are the large black people numbers which attend Sunday By PAT ANSTETT both criticism and praise from clergyman describes Mary as ing fullback for the Detroit services and the difficulties in Lions than in the Campus Editor '68-*69 national and local church the mother of black and white pulpit of a Churchwomen like Mrs. John a small. Northwest Detroit people. people. setting up microphones so that Lansing - area church. The seated Madonna, with He explained that there is Duley of the Greater Lansing the congregation's comments can the Lansing Area United Roman Catholic parish. Community Organization say be heard from the floor. slender lady made church his- hand outstretched in a bless- nothing unusual about a " Black These, Ministries. Metropolitan Miss¬ the church must recognize black obstacles have prevented ion Office and coordinates his ory recently. ing. will join a 75-foot high Madonna because angels, for ex- the ex¬ identity in the church as "a pansion of discussion worship organization's activities with The slender, attractive lady painting of the Black Christ ample, have been artistically step from week-days to regular Sun- existing religious and secular s St Cecilia's Black Madonna, in the predominately black portrayed in many forms-from n Lansing. i statue which has received parish. cherubs to harp-plaving. gray- The installation of this statue haired men. The problem of bridging rac St. John's also climaxed a series of attempts The Black Madonna ot ial understanding of the church strong force in social issues The by blacks of various denomina- Ceciliaville. as the statue is is a many-fisted fight over cler parish has urged letter-writing training, allocations anc campaigns on local open housing B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation tions around tablish a the nation to- es- black identity in the named, is yet another artistic representation of the virgin gy leadership. legislation and participated in Herbert C. Jackson, asso tutorial and fund' raising pro¬ 319 Hillcrest (corner W. Grand River) predominately white Christian mother. She has been known churches in America. under many titles, including ciate professor of religion, savs grams for Lansing and Mexican Phone 332-1916 These black people contend Our Lady of Guadalupe. Our white churches must aid in eff poverty-striken families of the greatest hypo- ective assistance in the train The personal touch of the stu¬ that one Lady of Lebanon and Our Lady Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Advisor crisies existing in America 0f Dzestochowa. ing of black church leadership. dent center expressed through today is the Christian church's St. Cecilia's attempts to es- He also maintains that chur Controversy in black dorm visits which the three traditional upholding of white ches. through Christian educa fathers and two sisters make HILLEL WELCOMES Ydll, AND WISHES tablish black identity in the This slender black lady, with arm outstretched, supremacy and its failure to parish have received much ad- tion. can improve racial mis twice a term, through it's mov- YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR occupies an alcove in the St. Cecilia Catholic Church hours and the par- stop racism within its congre¬ from many understandings in Northwest Detroit. The Black Madonna, joins icil. gations. sources, usually remaining un¬ Churches must also take ag Some black like 40- identified. gressive stands on such un the predominantly black church's controversial Black The icil. ;ting of par-* YOM KIPPUR SERVICES at Alumni Memorial Chapel men. touched subjects as interrac Christ mural, painted on the dome, which includes faculty and student repre- SUNDAY Sept. 21, 7:30 P.M. KOL NIORE year-old James Forman. head After the dome painting of MONDAY Sept. 22, 9:30 A.M. Morning Service of the Black Economic Develop¬ the Black Christ and such fig¬ ial marriages and encourage portraits of Martin Luther King, Pope John XXIII, itati is an example of the 12:30 P.M. Y1ZKOR ment Conference, have deman¬ ures as Malcolm X. Dr. Mar¬ enlightened discussion on these John F. Kennedy and Mahatma Ghandi. hich the Second Yat- 4:30 P.M. Concluding ded as much as 60 per cent issues. Jackson says. Photo by Mary Paden m1 gives to the lay- Services tin Luther King. Pope John of the church's investment in¬ XXIII and John F. Kennedy was In the small Detroit Romar come annually as retribution unveiled St. Cecilia's early Catholic parish, people pra> SABBATH AND SUKKOTH SERVICE from U.S. church groups for this yea the parish received the rosary Ceciliaville style. FRL Sept. 26, 7:30 P.M. at Alumni Chapel SAT. Sept. 27, 10 A.M. at Hillel House their participation in a social system that allowed slavery A few churches like Detroit's a barrage of telephone and letters protesting the paint- ing. This contemporary version ol the age-old church practice adds 1969 demands for the Hai Religious advisors assist, Mary's and Our Father's on the counsel MSU community St Cecilia's are responding to The church's traditional em- this call for recognition of black phasis on heaven and the here- rosary beads. people after has created some prob- The congregation has reachec Shows relationship lems in aligning black people the fourth sorrowful mystery ol The Religious Advisi More than 35 churches Religious advis sponsor St. Cecilia's pastor, the Fr. with the church the rosary, the crowning o: Association was established religious organizations are n a program at summer orienta¬ Raymond Ellis, says that his thorns on Jesus Christ. Basic discrepancy assist the bers of the Religious Adv tion sessions to acquaint new One elderly black womar campus parish believes that "to depict One of the basic then students with the variety of SUNDAY Oct 5. 6 P.M. at Hillel House discrepan¬ prays aloud: " Holy Mary. Moth and religious advisors Mary as the Black Madonna is cies around the fact individual religious opportunities avail-' centers ministrv to the I nivers campus Opening Supper Forum Social er of God. pray for those wh< - - to say vividly what her relation that the church offers freedom and religious advisors are con¬ able at MSI. is to all black people carrv the cross of blackness. " Speaker: Prof. Milton Rokeach after death to its people, but sidered members The , has The white - collar - wearing the Alumni Memorial The association has no of¬ Chapel The University asks ficial connection with the Un¬ the committee to supervise use WELCOME STUDENTS UNIVERSITY iversity. Its members are ap¬ pointed bv the religious units which serve the MSI? community of the chapel and coordinate scheduling among various de¬ nominational groups. preference cards " They are a self-regulating Religious AND FACULTY BAPTIST CHURCH group. Robert T. assistant to the dean of said. Fedore is the University's Fedore. students, filled are the out at fall registration religious advisors' pri- liaison with the association UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) My job is to assist them students. •Religious preference cards in getting programs on campus are the association's operation (R.C.A.) Welcomes You To: and in getting the use of Un¬ iversity facilities. Fedore completely."' Fedore said "All the University does is make said. the cards available to students The duties of religious ad¬ and then to advisors.' WORSHIP Sunday, 10 a.m. evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Christ Is vitally relevant to visors vary considerably. A Religious advisors have of¬ large number of advisors center fices in their churches or in ! deepest needs of all people, including the academic world. BIBLE CLASS Sunday, 11 a.m. their efforts around personal buildings close to campus. Some Sunday Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. counseling. In addition, they pro¬ counseling is done in residence vide marriage e*ounseling. make of in- Meeting in Wardcliff School Association Park Lake Road and Grand River sick calls to Olin Health dividual students REV. TOM STARK, near Center and assist student reli¬ rules, however, do not permit gious organizations in provid- room-to-room solicitation in Sunday bus provided ing activities. residence halls. MORNING WORSHIP FELLOWSHIP & PRAYER Wed., 6:45 p.m. The idea for the Human Sex The association members uality Colloquy, held in the win have established their own ter of 1969. originally came guidelines for what is consid- from some members of the ered ethical behavior the EVENING WORSHIP *00-8:00 chapel association. Much of the coordin¬ part of a minister working on ating for the colloquy was the MSU campus. These stand¬ handled by Rev Don Ward, a ards are not imposed by the DISCUSSION GROUPS Rev. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor religious advisor associated University, but contribute to a with the United Ministries in good working" relationship with Phone 332-1888 thdlMJniversity administration.' Higher Kducation. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 05 University United Methodist Center 1118 Harrison Road 'Welcome To MSU!' THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH an intelligent presentation Alden B. Burns, Pastor Keith I. Pohl, Chaplain from the Religious Advisors of Jesus Christ Dear Student: University United Methodist Church Nothing is more important than a person's relationship to God. Worship Services 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. Alumni Memorial Chapel 351-7030 In recognition of that fact, a variety of traditions have established ministries3 and places of worship in the context of3 and in proximity to 9:00 A.M. Sundays Michigan State University. WESLEY FOUNDATION 6:00 P.M. Tuesdays Thursdays It be said that many - j House- Student Center can of these ministries are on "the cutting edge of Church Meetings. Parents Open House - Sunday, Sept. 21, 3-5 p.m. life3" saying to students3 "now is the time for commitment and involvement3 Orientation Night Tuesday, Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m. don't wait until later! Learn3 now3 to think creatively3 believe creatively - 3 351-4950 act creatively !" Those who represent Jewish3 Orthodox3 Catholic or Protestant points of UNIVERSITY 3 SEVENTH - DAY view have singleness of determination and social intercourse. in wanting their students to grow in faith and knowledge3 and become dynamic contributors in the process of life Young ADVENTIST CHURCH The caricature of of the road3 or religion which allows men to pensively sit at the side reduces the life of faith to an adjunct to what is vital Fellowship and important3 should simply be allowed to die. Sabbath School 9:30 Discussion In years past we have been delighted to have sensitive and magnanomous Worship Service 11:00 Meetings At persons accept the challenge to "love God above all things3 and love the 504 Ann St. neighbor with the same intensity that they love themselves." The level of For further information (Corner of Division) expectation is also high for you. Persons of worth will settle for nothing Loy G. Foil, Pastor less. call 351-5214 or Call 351-4955 if you Svncerely yours3 need transportation Religious Advisors 393-5648 Michigan State University UNITED MINISTRIES IN University Reformed University Lutheran Church and Student Center Division and Ann Streets East Lansing, Michigan University Christian Church HIGHER EDUCATION Church 332-2559 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. „ ... Campus Ministers: . rv>,, rr,_ 50' „ OFFICE „ Grand River A.L.C. & L.C.A. 332-5193 (R.C.A.) Richard p. ... Jackson . Rm" 203^CrO'S from other de| suggestions tot I OKEMP When all tl by the commit SOUTH * CHURCH gether by the DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN GrandK^ ■ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU. DAVID BROOKS BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE All Saints Church MINISTER OF EDUCATION LANSING DR. TED WARD MINISTER OF MUSIC (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) 800 ABBOTT RD. GLENN BLOSSOM MINISTER OF YOUTH Sunday Services at 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP COLLEGE BIBLE YOUNG ADULT 11 :Q0 A.M. AND CLASS FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M. CHALLENGING IN THE 9:45 A.M. FIRESIDE ROOM TEACHER: DR. TED WARD — 8:30 P.M. FE ATURING— GUEST SPEAKERS Alumni Chapel BIBLE - CENTERED MESSAGES INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS Auditorium Road INSPIRING DIRECTOR, MSU LEARNING PERTINENT TOPICS MUSICAL PROGRAM SYSTEMS INST. MSU REFRESHMENTS Sunday Service 4:30 P.M. Holy^Communion and Sermon FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING The Rev. Robert C. Gardner The Rev. William A. Eddy9 Jr. CALL 412-0754 FOR INFORMATION Chaplain Rector YOU WILL ENJOY THE WARM FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF SOUTH BAPTIST. MAKE IT YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME OFFICE PHONE: 351-7160 D8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ESST Losing Branch Office: Brookfield Plaza Two Convenient Ec Grand River Main Office: Grand River Ave. at Abbott Rd. Always Eager to Serve Students Whatever their Banking Needs Friendly Low-Cost Savings Accounts Students are encouraged to open saving Low-cost student checking accounts accounts at the bank that saves you money only IOC charge per check; no other charges Mary Mayo Campbe Yakeky Rathsr Gilchrist London ButUrfkld Phillips Bryan Armstrong Balky • Grand River at Abbott, East Lansing Wonders NSU • Brookfield Plaza, Grand River Avenue Wilson Holden CAMPUS • Branches: Okemos and Haslett Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IIII III IIII III IIII III IIII III IIII III IIII III IIII IIII ■■■■■II III" II III IIII "III1 mil"- !iniiii 111 iiii 111 iiiiiniiiiinHiiin■■ miliiI'I"■'■■ iniiii■■■ m -i ii ii hi ii ii in ii ii in ii ii I" ii ii "I ii ii "I ii ii hi ii ii m « » " ^ m Mmnuii m m- John A. Hannah Adm Expansion & Automotive MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS » Week, September 1969 Conflict breeds establishment of MSU land grant philosophy By SHIRLEY JOHNSON place and the Congress cal studies and including military the faculty admitted ten women. Unlike State News Staff Writer oned for a grant of 350.000 teach such branches of learning many colleges which permitted women to Conflict and turmoil were a constant acres to foster agricultural education as are related to agriculture and the attend lectures, but not to graduate, wo¬ part of MSU's growth and expansion as in Michigan. mechanic arts to promote the lib¬ men were allowed to enroll in agri¬ a land grant institution. The petition was a step forward. How¬ eral and practical education of the in¬ culture and graduate with a Bachelor Conflict was present during the for¬ ever. the people of Michigan realized dustrial classes mation stages of the college during the the fate of many such petitions was In 1862. with the passage of the bill, Introduction of in home Life Science . a course ec¬ 1850 s. with the U-M President. Henry oblivion so decided not to wait until the college became the first institution onomics was begun in 1896 although the P. Tappan. advocating the establishment Congressional approval had been ob- devoted to training in not only the lib¬ legislature refused to appropriate funds of a new division of agriculture under eral arts, but in scientific and mechani¬ until the need for such a course was Workmen handle the concrete molds for the steam tunnel neces¬ his supervision When the Michigan Constitution was cal fields established. sary to construction of the Life Science Bldg., the first part of < During the next five years, debates revised, a provision was incorporated The philosophy of the land grant act medical complex on South Campus. State News photo by Bob Ivins over the feasibility of a new college allowing for the foundation of an agri¬ has been a deeply embodied part of MSU Proposals to revise and update the cultural college since its earliest days. Although the college's name metwith resistance from the legislature when the campaign first After much heated discussion. John college was not to neglect the studv of began in 1912. By 1925. however, the $CHOLAR$HIP CUT C. Holmes, secretary and superintendent of horticulture, was able to defeat oppon¬ scientific and mechanical aspects, it was "also prepared to educate the people resistance was overcome Michigan State College of Agriculture and the name ents and establish an agricultural school who formerly had not been able to con¬ tinue their education." James H. Deni- and Applied Science became official in "separate from any other institution of Ma v. 1925. Rebels face reproof son. presidential assistant, commented Two years were required for building "From the college's earliest beginn¬ Along with the change, the school may classrooms and living quarters new applicants and in 1857 the new Agri¬ cultural College of Michigan opened its for the ing. although the majority of men were from a rural background, after gradu¬ ation they showed increasing amounts newspaper Holcad to changed Michigan State The college continued to grow and its title from News. By STEVE WATERBURY doors to 63 young men to begin an ex¬ of interest in the urban areas. Madi¬ State News Staff Writer expand in all area's as students began periment in higher learning. son Kuhn. professor of history, noted. Legislative appropriations for M branching out in all walks of life. With Students participating in campus dis¬ Although its early years were plagued "The graduating class of 1890 showed the changing exphasis in society, the orders inav find themselves without their Wayne State University and the Ur with opposition from l'-M and a legis¬ only one person returning to farming funds for the agriculture experimen state scholarships under a provision of the Oakland University. lature which refused to appropriate need¬ as an occupation when a study was higher education appropriations bill passed MSU ed funds, the experiment continued to taken several years later." during the summer . $39.4 r struggle along and eventually became Expansion of the college included open¬ Section 8 of the bill provides that any $46.3 million ing the enrollment to women and in 1870 student who receives scholarship funds . $55.6 million from the State of Michigan and who $56.7 million of la' ola- the • fa< . $62.3 million itue or ordinance pro- of the Mo ill Land Gr Med school t Act . $69 4 million person or damage to irderlv . property, which vio¬ < ongre: proponen an Justin Morrill, the bill, used the an avid College overcomes lation is committed while participating as an example of the type of schools in any disorder, shall lose his scholar¬ barrier his bill would found, schools like that ship assistance A student may also have his scholar¬ ship revoked if he is found guilty "by Legislative spending controls are cur¬ non-residents in Michigan, "of ancient Sparta Although the bill failed to pass Con¬ gress the first time it was presented, two-year status the proper authorities of such institu¬ rently- being challenged bv MSI', the percentage." due to the addition of the phrase "in¬ the College of Veterinary Medicine By STEVE WATERBURY tions of violating its rules and regula¬ University of Michigan and Wayne budget bill posed that MSU undertake a progr; cluding military tactics, the bill passed State News Staff Writer tions " while participating in a campus State University (WSUi in a Tri-Uni- and was signed into law July 2. 1862. human medicine which would be Medical school backers at MSU have c disorder versity Law Suit •oln overcome another barrier to the establish¬ integrated with existing programs Another \ provision prohibiting colleges or uni¬ provision of the bill not in¬ Wlul. ■t provided for study in ment of a full medical program by lated areas. cluded in previous version* is a section versities which have an enrollment of dents shall pay a of folio r. MSU trustees reas agriculture and the me- securing the endorsement of the State ing which, in effect, prohibit* the university out-of-state students in excess of 20 per proximately 75 per arts, it did not neglect to men- nt from the Com- Legislature for expansion of the present board of control from changing tuition cent of their total enrollment from in¬ instruction at the the leading object shall be. with- school into a four-year institution rates for the 1970 71 fiscal year after creasing "their enrollment of out-of-state of higher education. ;sible medical edu- :cluding other scientific and classi- Andrew D. Hunt Jr.. dean of the Col¬ in April 15. 1970 lege of Human Medicine, said following ation. The Universi y used the grant Also included in the higher education loney to establish pla is for an Institute the legislative authorization that "the class budget bill is authorization for expansion which was admitted in the fall of 1968 f Biology and Medicin \ which conducted of the MSU medical school into a full- will graduate from MSU le initial planning ol four-year program. Presently, medical studen ear medical school. The authorization for the medical school hav. isfer four-\ Hunt has be head of the College Of hung in doubt almost to the end of the to finish their degree Human Medici legislative session The authorization, Hunt said the legislative authorization along with a $200,000 appropriation to will enable the University "to seek out¬ by the board of trustees in 1964 MSU's first medical students enrolled in 1966 plan the third and fourth years of the side funds to help the development of a in the two-year school, was requested by Gov Milliken medical program. four-year school. in his budget statement The Senate "There are certain kinds of train¬ During the same year the MSU's first Appropriations Committee. however, ing grants, from the institutes of Health 26 medical students enrolled, the State deleted both the authorization and the for example, which are available for four- Board of Education directed the funding from its version of the higher year schools, but which are not avail¬ Committee on Education for Health Care education appropriation bill able to two-year schools." he said to study MSU's request for a full four- The Senate refused to accept the change Hunt expressed hope that the legis¬ year medical school. in the House-passed version of the bill, lature would appropriate funds for the which included the $200,000 for planning In accordance with the committee's expansion of the medical school in the next and written authorization of the pro¬ MSU budget The University requested recommendations, the State Board of Ed¬ posed expansion. $838,000 to plan the medical school ucation approved the full degree-granting The matter was then settled in a expansion. Gov. Milliken reduced this program at MSU in 1967. legally author¬ joint House Senate conference, where it figure to $200,000 in his budget state¬ izing the MSU school to award medical was agreed to drop the planning appro¬ ment. but this sum failed to win Senate degrees. priation but keep the expansion authori- approval and was deleted in the final The authorization of the medical school version of the higher education bill University administrators have said expansion by the state legislature is A medical school at MSU has been viewed bv University officials as an assur¬ they were generally pleased" with the ance that the legislature will fund plan¬ legislature s MSU appropriation of $69.4 seriously considered for over a decade. million, although the figure is substan¬ In 1956. following a statement by the dean ning for a four-vear program. of the University of Michigan Medical The medical school will be housed in a tially less than the $77 4 million re¬ School advocating the establishment of new medical complex located east of quested by the University. Not included in the final version of another medical school in this state, a Bogue Street Construction recently the group of physicians made a presentation began on the Life Sciences Bldg.. the higher education appropriation bill the MSU Board of Trustees arguing first of the buildings in the complex. is a House provision which provided for the state treasurer to "cease and desist" New Observa ;chool in at MSU. Eventually the complex is expected from the payment of funds to any school whose board of control challenged "the MSU's $650,000 Observatory is scheduled for completion in December 1969. B ji11 for the Astronomy to include a University hospital, a second Life Sciences Bldg.. and a medi. .. constitutionality of this act." Dept., the Observatory will house a computer, spectograph and a 24 aperture telescope. S*a?e News photo by Bob Ivins library. E2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ' BUT A MUST Vehicle registration a snap Every student vehicle to be If the vehicle-bicycle office impounded articles in public driven on campus is required is closed, an interim regis¬ places for 21 days. If the by University regulations to be tration certificate may be issued article is still unclaimed, the registered with the MSU Police by the Department of Public Bicycles are especially easy police are then free to give Department. Safety which is valid until to impound, for police are free it to the salvage yard for re- i Provisions are made for ve¬ 4 p.m. of the first University to take a bicycle if it is found hicles to be registered at the business day following. unlocked, not in the bicycle The salvage yard holds per¬ beginning of each term during racks or unregistered total of 19.336 student iodic auctions, for the sale registration. If registration is A motor vehicles. 4.072 student- of abandoned bicycles. not completed at that time Before the item can be the student must go to the reg¬ ridden bicycles and 10,220 given to the salvage yard for Just recently, the yard was istrations department in the faculty-staff motor vehicles were sale, the item must have been permitted to start selling the quonset huts to complete the registered during an 11-month abandoned for a period of 21 articles if someone wished to period this year buy one rather than waiting for A $2 fee per term is If the University police find Police re¬ post a list of all quired for registration of a motor-vehicle. If registered during fall term, a fee of $6 is required for all three terms of the normal school year. roof valid drive li- Grand Trunk cense, ownership of the vehicle and liability and property dam¬ Next, p age insurance must be submit¬ ted before registration can be completed popular with 'U' students 2 r Little Caesars Pizza Treat J again fare the drudgery of standing In line for parking permits. Special be Fast, cheap and transportation by tra is noons Trunk and evenings arranged irand their train and after holidays. As many as 100 Detroit-bound students have j brought to MSU students th schedule according to c been picked up at one stop during 337-1681 5 Is are a common sight at the Police Quonset during registration. State News pSoto by Bob Ivins the Grand Trunk Railroad stop- schedule; aking allov ■impus the holidays. . by an eligible student ping point at the Farm Lane for extn iches The west bound train on holida stops §•••••••• ossin8 and during Fridays and Sundays at 1:40 Discounts of 25 cent ... per avoiding overcrowding or lack p.m. and t>: 15 p.m The af¬ students possessing of space. ternoon train to Chicago stops outh airplane cards. The trains also make extra WELCOME DICK!!! at all intermediate points, the Trains have been 'PPing stops during the weeks before evening train-a fast train- >t Farm Lane since stops only at Battle Creek and erm. and are used heavily Sooth Bend jy students from the Detroit Seat belts OK'd The east bound train, trav¬ eling to Detroit, makes stops Seat belts do s; Birmingham. Roval Oak and Studies of actual aul crashes P° Hun •••••••••• by investigators ai Cornell Deti lada. • University prove it. Little Caesars • tional Safety Council J Pizza Treat r that at least 8.000 to 10.000 lives a year would be saved if Tickets Friday I 337-1631 Z every motorist used a seat belt on Sundays. WELCOME SHOCKS BRAKE LININGS BACK! THESE EAST LANSING THERMO KING M@bil fflauto air conditioning DEALERS ARE "We Stock Over A Million Parts" READY AND HAPPY SERVICE P ARTS TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE VALVE GRINDING AUTO LITE MOST FOREIGN MODELS Ml" ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT DOMESTIC MODELS M2« FOR ALL FORD PRODUCTS BUD VAN HALSTfl C.W. "BILL' ROBERTS GRAND RIVER 2421 W. GRAND RIVER MOPAR AND AND HAMILTON HASLETT OKEMD5 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT E. LANSING 337-9862 332-0236 FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FOREIGN CAR OWNERS! BUD VAN HALST #2 DICK FEDEWA 1-96 AND OK EM OS 1198 HARRISON WE NOW CARRY BOSCH FOREIGN ROAD AND TROWBRIDGE SPECIALIST CAR PARTS E. LANSING E. LANSING 337-7597 332-2797 "CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST INVENTORY' BOO E. KALAMAZOO M@bil Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 , £3 Fees,appropriations provide operational funds By LINDA GORTMAKER Executive Reporter And. of course, there are the gifts to the University. These iners. probablv Breslin. the in November president the of $5 1 million, except for the decision on MSU s Col¬ ' MSU funds its operations from funds, however, are almost al¬ provost, and the vice-pres¬ lege of Human Medicine a potpourri of sources-some ways given for specific pur¬ ppLi MSU over¬ the amount, they can choose get comes from appropriations from the legislature crew appear in Februarv for all over a long period'ot time to go to another school. Unlike fees and grants, ap¬ more hearings Other such automatic souc- He also said that tin leg¬ es include application fees, or propriations from the legis¬ This year Breslin said they islature has treated Inght. ed¬ lature are not given out merely spent three days at the Capitoi. $230.(MX). Every time a student ucation very fairly, but add«h. But this is not dition committee substantiated satisfied with lis allotment, originally isked for by peculiar to the small colleges.' this in a recent visit-with then vou know he has too much ' The College of Communica¬ word but no research, however the departments and colleges MSU's college md depart¬ Before any new tacilities or tion Arts has another problem Bain said research is need¬ ments send in individual budgets staff members be The Senate new can even Appropriations ed to prove th.it present student to the provost a whole ye;:i considered, a chunk of the $2.55 Committee deducted $203,000 faculty ratios cheat the students ahead of time and this year an million increase must be used from the requested amount be¬ and do not reflect that there are rail $8 8 for salarv increases. King said cause it claimed MSU teachers too manv faculty members per million over last year was It'll take a fair amount of are not teaching as efficiently student King said he thi- 88 H million trimmed" dc increase tha Mir ) get a 5.0 per faculty. King said salar the board for or as much as they should The committee based its de¬ cision on ratios between the per¬ to What Bain this lack sees as an answer of research restructuring of classes-having is a recision $5 3 million betore it was s Both King and Jack Breslin. centage of the college's faculty students teach themselves in to the legislature Imports ider The $8 8 million increase did the faculty froi •cepting bet- not King create an said inflated It budget. just provided funds for things that ought to be do ie The ought-to-be-done ter financial oft stitutions How do the rom other in- GOT A BAD Specializing in finer sport cars' budgei was cut to a budget that • TRANSPORTATION Little Caesars ju -t maintains present services. The Senate Appropriations J Committee approved a $5 1 mil¬ J Pizza Treat £ Our parts department J 337-1681 lion increase for MSI King had requested a $5.3 million inrrease for colleges and depart - % has an adequate supply GOEDERT'S GARAGE PROBLEM? to fulfill your service requirement. every ALL CAR Overhauled & Replaced ► Engine Overhauls SERVICE » Minor Repairs - All Types (^Pickup & Delivery Service CALL ED 2-4467 Electrical work is a specialty at Precision Imports. 10% OFF on labor Let Central Car and Whether it be tuning, transmission, for students and faculty or exhaust system repairs, 1% OFF on gas Truck Rental Precision Imports can service your sport car and save further costly repairs. at regular price Solve Your you All Tires At Special Price For Those With M.S.U. - I.D. 730 E. Michigan 1915 E. MICHIGAN Trowbridge Enco Service 1051 E. Trowbridge, E. Lansing IRELLI IV4-4411 Across from Holden Hall 332-4535 E4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Expanded U' construction alleviates space squeeze Due to the lack of funds avail¬ Bates. personnel direc- By SHIRLEY JOHNSON In the planning stage, and State News Staff Writer able for the proposed Univer¬ currently awaiting funding by The University is current¬ sity Medical Hospital, the addi¬ The Administration Bldg. all¬ the state legislature is the ly experiencing a building spree tion was built to solve the prob¬ ows for a consolidation of bus¬ Arts Bldg. due to its rapidly increasing lem for the moment. Dr. James iness and financial offices of the The Arts population. S. Feurig. Olin Health Center University to be located in i ' director, said. one area for easy access. Bldg.. the planning stage for Space that 10 years ago Five new office and examin¬ five years, is now in the top seemed more than adequate is The ation rooms were added on. recently completed priority position for legislative now being hard pressed to fill Speech and Hearing Clinic, funding. Once funds become the needs of a rapidly growing along with an expansion of the headed by Dr. Herbert J. Oyer, clinic and laboratory testing available, the building will be multiversity.'' Clair Hunting¬ is reputed to be one of the fin¬ areas. The patient waiting room built in the vicinity of the pack¬ ton. asst director in charge of est in the state. business and financial adminis- and business offices were also aging lab. Huntington com¬ Other facilities finished dur¬ mented expanded and remodeled during ing the past school year were "Space. still at a premium the music The project is expected to department's addi¬ within the MSI' boundaries, is Although the addition pro¬ tion. cost nearly $5 million and will vides for necessary space, containing new recital slowly being enclosed within the and take three years to complete rooms additional class- four walls to contain office arrangement of the building has The Social Science Dept cur¬ classrooms and needed labor¬ cut down on personnel effic¬ The plant research labora¬ rently located in Linton Hall, atories.' he continued iency. Dr. Feurig noted. tories and the the former Administration plant research He noted that during the past Cyclotron Lab Bldg is discussing the feasi¬ \nother botany addition provided need¬ school vear. nine new build¬ project. involv¬ ed space for further bility of a new building for its expen ings and additions were com¬ ing the Cyclotron Laboratory, with plants and radia- steadily increasing faculty and pleted to help alleviate the seri¬ was completed in December. students The projected enroll¬ The addition to the build¬ ous space shortage. Four build¬ ings under construction during 1%8 ing which allowed for needed Several buildings are under construction and will be still ment in the college will send the project near the top of the Wells Hall the summer will be completed expansion of the nuclear phys¬ An addition to Wells Hall, now under construction, will provide space for completed during the next few priority list, according to Hunt- < during the next few years, how¬ ics experimentation program, math library and office space for the Depts. of Science and Mathematics. ever more requests occur each also permitted the theoretical' day as departments continue to branch of the nuclear physics The Wells Hall addition, grow and expand project to move into new and funded through a federal grant Olin Health Center's new larger headquarters for their will house the Math Dept and research, according to Aaron addition, ember 1%8. completed was built in to Dec¬ alle¬ Galonsky. cyclotron laboratory library for math majors, upon completion. Huntington, noted AURA OF CONTROVERSY viate serious director. A visitor's viewing N'earing completion is a hospital space a room was also built, allowing $1,700,000 project, the Pesti¬ shortage for medical facilities. spectators to observe work be¬ cide Research Center on Farm •••••••••• ing done in the control room Lane • ^ Z Little Caesars Pizza rircui 3 37-1681 Treat J ^ Z The completed Personnel during 19H9. enabled the present staff to expand and continue its pro¬ Center, spring of The project has Life Sciences Life Science Bldg. a totaling $9 H million, Closed stacks gram of searching for jobs for a completion date of Aug¬ •••••••••• the disadvantaged."' LaMott ust. 1971 The Life Science controversial closed through the I Chapin noted that the chang- Bldg. is the first in a series of policy proposed by the process to assure com g nature of MSU necessitated proposed buildings for the new ir of the Library. Rich- with the policy if accepted le limiting of research facili¬ medical school usage Chapin. will go into to graduate students and 'SEE ME FIRST - I HAVE IT' es >ept 1 \fter several hours < iculty. The proposal would still cussion before the Stude How undergraduates the use to student antagonism ulty Judiciary July 11 by the ; through a pag- culated volume: 1 the proposal, actual im- in and Patterson Terry, ntation of the policv was Tex., graduate student, i d by one year If a student found the resour¬ diciary handed down the it it was best ion that the closed stack ces of the undergraduate library final decision was inadequate for his needs, he would be able to gain access to uate section through a pass given by a librark the undergraduate librar; DUKE'S SHELL \ faculty member itf also per¬ Used Low-Cost Student Housing mitted to assign one-day passes if the student requests special permission for extra research Furnishings It a student finds himselt for unable to complete his research The rted fro charge of $90 The 6.800 Michigan state soldiers day nights and the Jew hist of i Clutch, s a standard $25 charge for a wedd¬ transmission, ignition, brake linings and parts shocks, fuel who fought and some of whom Furopen cathedrals, most of elebra birth i the Nether- ing in the Chapel includes one pumps & water pumps, mufflers them at least 500 years old The & pipes .... No matter what the died for their eountrv. the Chapel throughout the vear. ds where it was tuned and rehearsal problem, Morris has the part. Chapel has been a center for stones were picked out of the The pictures on the stained ced. dismantled for ship- students ill religions Be- rubble ot churches in Germany the Netherlands. Fngland and glass windows lighting the cha¬ nt to the 1 S and then re- /•#••••••• AT used toi bee which were bombed pel symbolize religion, bro¬ embled here J Little Caesars • Morris Auto Parts chri: France therhood and patriotism and he Chapel s Bible is no or- ings. reli meetings. during World War II \lumni have sent the stones ary nt portion of Chapel equip- either. It is a King James J Pizza Treat J 337-1631 819 E. Kalamazoo IV 4-5441 8 - 5:30 l through the years from the •sion. printed in 1759 and meetings. sented to the Chapel by i'i'v I) Baker ot the class athedral and We>tmin- iey in London; Berlin hearsal and catered reception il. Berlin: and Notre that is wanted, the Alumni Cha¬ An Arby's1 is a sandwich unlike What athedral. Paris There pel can provide this and has 1855 until 1918. i brick from the White Washingtoi any you have ever eaten be¬ walls and a beamed ceiling are 100th Avery's Auto Parts when the hall combined with the simple rec¬ N!:"W AND REBUILT fore. Selected cuts of premi¬ tangular altar to create a church REGULAR AND FOREIGN CAR: atmosphere that adapts itself to um beef are slowly barbecue is all religions \s an example of PARTS - MUFFLERS - BRAKE LINING \ group called the Men J? §###•••••• Little Caesars Pizza Treat J2 DISC BRAKE PADS - ALSO DISC DRUMS TURNED 208 E. GD. RIVER MOTOR PARTS an roasted to a turn. From this to the University's reset 1947 with a proposal to S 337-1681 0 NORTH SIDE OF LANSING IV9-4292 or 489-6147 your Arby's* is sliced wafer- Arby's •••••••••• 'Y thin for tenderness and alumni memorial chapel • flavor, heaped high on an oven-fresh, toasted, buttered sesame bun. Simple as that. Nothing is added but care. Arby's* are what Roast Beef Sandwiches really should be. Try one today. You will never again be satis¬ fied with any¬ thing less than an Arby's-deli- ciously different! Constantly Growing Coast to Coast. Open Sunday thru Thursday 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. 270 West Grand River Follow E. G. River 2 blocks past Michigan E6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Campus police stress By DAVID BASSETT comparatively lower firearm- degrees and four hold master's problem.'" peace, life and property State News Staff Writer incurred death rate in England, certificates. Only two do not In the spring of 1968. 13 in¬ It a country in which policemen have any college education, and dividuals arrested for seems as though every¬ were one. from members of the are unarmed. these individuals joined the de¬ drug violations, the result of President's Commission on In refuting this plan, how¬ partment before the tw which was a mass demonstrat¬ crime and civil disorders to ever. Bernitt cites three func¬ requirement was enacted. ion in front of Linton Hall, the the local SDS chapter, is pre¬ tions which his officers are In addition to attending coll¬ former Administration Bldg. sworn to serve and in which ege for at least V However. 32 arrests were made possessed with a penchant for castigating law enforcement they have legal authority to prospective officers in the last fiscal year for drug officials. employ the use of firearms: a rigorous training violations. None of these 32 Even when respected, police to defend the life of citizens, at least 11 weeks. This train¬ le en masse, and none are often unappreciated and ta¬ to defend the life of the po¬ ing includes seven weeks at a great deal of pub- ken for granted. On a univer¬ lice officer and to apprehend the Mid-Michigan Police Aca¬ sity campus with 40.000 stu¬ an escaping felon. demy and at least four weeks dents and another 10.000 facul¬ "In the latter Bernitt of specialized, ty and staff. MSU's 36-man po¬ said, "the officer may find it ing at MSU. lice force is usually seen possible to employ means other Whereas most other law en¬ as merely an enforcer of traffic than the use of firearms. He forcement agencies require that violations. could run away, permit the fe¬ certain physical standards be lon to escape or call for fur¬ met. the campus police force Upon closer inspection, how¬ ever. it becomes apparent that ther assistance and hope that does not. Such aspects as height, this University's police force is weight and eyesight are over¬ saddled with looked if the applicant is other- responsibilities which overshadow the minor du¬ capable. ties of law enforcement. During the last fiscal year (July 1. 1968-July 1. 1969». campus police investigated a total of 4.170 criminal offen¬ ses. ranging in magnitude from assault with intent to commit murder to bicycle theft. Perhaps the most logical manner in which to begin a discussion of the campus po¬ lice is to explain what they feel to be their role in the MSU society. Richard O. Bernitt. director of public safety, says that his agency has three basic func¬ tions in the MSU community: preserving peace, preventing crime and protecting life and property • The area with which we are most concerned."' Bernitt said, "is preserving peace. Richard Bernitt Those connected with this institution the officer has no other choic are insured certain rights, and but to resort to , among these is the guarantee necessary, including the use of that peace will firearms, to protect the life be maintained.'' of a citizen. Coinciding with this question of insuring peace and citizen There simply are times when there is no other means rights is the issue of police officers carrying firearms. In of protection readily available, the past several years, and we are charged with guard¬ of drugs While always presen the ing human life at all necessary the drug dilemma is now mor hypothesis has been formulated that much of the violence prevalent and publicized tha characteristic of this country ' Aside from driving atroci¬ previously could be curbed, if not "I think the greats totally ously ugly green cars and us¬ elirr a ted. law- ually being friendly i. MSU po¬ buting factor in the drug c officials were to cease carry¬ lice are somewhat unique in troversy" Police Captain Ad; their requirements and train¬ Zutaut said, was the invent ing guns of The originators ot thought reason this train that it po¬ ing procedures Other than the Detroit surburb of Oak Park, of and LSD The widespread i publicity of the deleteru Long arm effects of thi: A campus police officer, above, mans the radio Below, one of the 36 men on the force tickets lice were to disarm themselves, the MSU police force is the perpetrators -»t crime also only law enforcement agency in made law enf( dispatch post in the Dept. of Public Safety quonset. soon-to-be-unhappy m.torist. would take it upon themselves Michigan which requires its . very aware of the drug Sta"-e N»ws pSoto by Bob Ivir to disarm As a result the officers to have at least two astronomical death-rate of this years of college education. Ber- country would be reduced. In a further hope to corroborate Of the 36 sworn personnel this plan, proponents cite the the force. 24 have bachelor's JacobsoilS on : Continuing To Grow With East Lansing Land grant i through faulty high >tuden completion of a degree ss of the course offering, the Ity decided all students, with prepatory o needed extra study 1944 the ba as begun, in which all tresh- m ot liberal arts During the ? school, he would be able to alized field with liberal arts program The pro ich a success that .the student the basics college matt olidated into three mai< courses. Natural Science eand Humanities. During this period MSC study became known a ollege; r with the installation < the basics college, each department would be able to concen¬ trate more upon its field of study r Another section ot the Morrill Act provided for the teaching of military tactics in the land grant institutions. Upon accept¬ ance of the act by the state legislature, the college had for¬ mulated a military training program The establishment ot a formalized structure was completed in 1917 with the Reserve Officer Training Corp 1 ROTC i Until the past few years at MSU. the military program had been a high!-, respected segment oi university life During the 1930 s a general peace campaign throughout the nation s universities became prevalent'When the Social Problems Club attempted to organize a peace rally, the crows that gathered to listen was unsvmpathetic and eventuallv led the speakers to the Red Cedar tor a dunking The new Jacobson building of poured con¬ store, the new store will include the addition According to Robert W Ilcox, store manager, At the present time, a general dislike of the ROTC program crete with a brick facade will have a total of a Designer Salon, a Fur Salon, a Men's Jacobson's has enjoyed a continual growth in has been developing on campus, due largelv to the unpopular¬ floor area of 1 17,000 square feet and include Clothing and Custom Shop, and a department the East Lansing community for the past ity of the war in Viet Nam If the ROTC program were to be abolished on this campus three floors and a lower level. At the west featuring apparel for older boys, to be named twenty-five years. The new store wil I enable stude the i end of the building there will be a pedes¬ the Quad Shop. Also planned are departments Jacobson's to provide the area with even groups •sing i trian arcade extending from E ast Grand River for gifts for the home - silver, china, and greater service and broader merchandise to the proposed Mall between the store and crystal; and linens for dining, bedrooms and selections. The farsightedness of City Man¬ the four-level parking ramp now under con¬ bathrooms. The children's department will ager, John Patriarche; the City Commission, Even if the ROTC program w struction. A two level pedestrian bridge include a Toy Shop. and other City officials in There will be a res¬ developing their ways to circumvent the loss of land g itus. Kuhn said will connect Jacobson's to the parking the third floor. ramp taurant on programs for improvements in the Central By opening a course to all : s for general credit at the store's second and third levels. The Construction of the new building will be Business District, and their decision to concerning military tactics, the re lent established could bridge will be glass enclosed, carpeted, air by Miller - Davis Company, general con¬ construct the four-level parking ramp has still be fulfilled. Herbert Beri conditioned in summer, and heated in winter tractors of Kalamazoo. created an atmosphere of confidence which of coop extension, noted to permit comfortable and convenient Architect is Begrow and Brown of Bloom- became an important and influential factor Even if the land grant status liscontinued. the uni- passage ould the Morrill act en- between Jacobson's and the parking field Hills; Mechanical and E lectrical Engin- in Jacobson's decision to build their new $70.0 ramp. ivhich . for technically the eers, D. J. Zabner and Company of Detroit. store in downtown East Lansing. It is appa I for Enco Associates of Detroit are the struc- this support and vision on the part of a city that makes progress a reality. special fund, he continued. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 £7 Christman Company Began MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PROUDLY PRESENTS THE The long, Bulling at MSI) in 1908 pleasant and productive association of The Christman Company in the building affairs of Michigan State University began in 1908, when it was MAC not MSU, and the rapidly NEW OBSERVATORY growing H.G. Christman Company had contracted to build Agricultural Hall, During the period of World War I, the Christman Company operated three very busy branch offices in South Bend, De¬ troit and Hamilton, Ontario, In 1917 the Canadian office was closed, and in 1920 a Lansing branch office was opened. The building which currently houses the Christman Company, at 408 Kalamazoo Plaza, Lansing, was constructed in 1930, A Flint, Michigan branch office was opened in 1941. A listing of all buildings erected by The Christman Company would be a formidable task. It is sufficient to say that their respected work is represented in nearly every major city in the state of Michigan. Among the approximately twenty-five building projects handled by the Christman Company on the Michigan State University campus, are Jenison Fieldhouse, the Union Building, Adminis¬ tration Building, the President's Home, the entire Brody dormi¬ tories group, married student apartments, Music Practice Building, a number of large dormitory structures and class¬ room and office buildings. The Christman Company is pleased to join with Michigan State in reflecting with pride on the task of h- lping to build a great university. Kewaunee Corp. Proud of Work Associated With MSU Kewaunee Scientific Equipment Corporation, Adrian, Michigan, is proud to be selected as one of the major sub-contractors for the new Michigan State University Life Science Build¬ ing, in conjunction with the first phase of tne Medical School complex. The contract award to Kewaunee was for the laboratory furniture, fume hoods and storage cases to be used in the teaching and research laboratories in this new building. When the new Life Science Building was in the planning stages, the University officials requested that the laboratory furniture be of the most modern design. |-i addition, they wanted this furniture to be flexible allowing easy interchange-ability of units and/or relo¬ cation of entire assemblies. Kewaunee's new "KEM-FLEX" cantilevered design met all of these requirements, and this type of labora¬ KENNETH C. BLACK jumytitti tory furniture was specified for the building. ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, LANSING Construction on this exciting new $660,000 facility is approximately The escope will allov researchers to do a 40% complete. Designed for both research and instruction in astrono¬ direct photography of star clusters and planetar my, it is located about c mile south of the campus on ment of star brightness. Forest Road, at the intersection of Forest and This two-story building rill h< ive space for future College roads. expansion of Mich- igan State's research program n astronomy. Eventually, the obser- Dr. Albert P. Linnel!, professor and chairman of Michigan State Uni¬ vatory will include a sma computer that will automatically con- versity's astronomy department, said that the observatory will house a trol the telescope and help analy data from observations. 24-inch aperture reflecting Also planned for later acquisition are a laser, which allows telescope in a rotating dome. for accur¬ ate measurement of the distance of satellites and other objects far out Its primary function will be to provide graduate student training and re¬ in space, and a spectrograph that will provide rapid scanning of stars. search, but this new facility will also be used by faculty researchers and Scheduled completion date for this observatory facility is this coming by undergraduates in advance astronomy. December. GENERAL CONTRACTOR MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR 44 corporation Reinforcing Steel CHARLES FEATHERLY CONSTRUCTION CO. POST OFFICE BOX 356 W.A. Brown, "OUR Corp. 10th YEAR" "KEM-FLEX" cantilevered laboratory wall table complete with a fume hood, similar in design to the equipment that ..ANSlNG MICHIGAN 48902 DETROIT — LANSING will be furnished for the new Life Science Building. ju m r JOHN J. MAHAHEY TECHNICAL LABORATORY FURNITURE ROOFING CONTRACTOR Kewaunee (formerly Scientific Kewaunee Equipment Corporation Manufacturing Company) started to manufacture laboratory furniture in EXCAVATING Firebaugh & 1906 in Kewaunee, Wisconsin. It acquired a branch plant in Adrian, Michigan in 1926, and then moved its entire operation to Adrian in 1 Roofing 1940. The firm is now one of the largest, if not the largest, manufacturer oflaboratory furni¬ ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN OFFICE ture in this country. 6195 26448 Grand River Ave. Carpenter Rd. CORRUFORM - MISC. STEEL & METAL DECK Detroit 40, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan • f MISCELLANEOUS METAL 4 HU 3-3609 KE 1-6000 ' AND METAL SPECIALTIES 'if , LeRay Steel y/i'h Fabricating CHALKBOARDS CORK BULLETIN BOARDS Company PAYNE - ROSS® COMPANY WALNUT STREET BATH, MICHIGAN SLATE COMPANY 2222 STEPHENSON HWY. MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVI TROY, MICHIGAN INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS PHONE: 641-6737 3320®N. LOGAN STREET LANSING. MICH. PHONE: 484-4547 CONTRACTOR CAISSON FABRICATORS & INSTALLERS RITSEMA - MILLGARD inc RM > SPECIAL FLOOR ING INSTALLATIONS | "KEM-FLEX cantilevered laboratory center table, similar CONCRETE FOR PERFORMANCE in design to the equipment that will be furnished for the new Life Science Building SrnndpRD . * Kewaunee has been supplying equipment to Michigan State University since the early 1940's. aurelius rd. l a n s i n g. m ich ig \n Major buildings equipped with Kewaunee lab¬ oratory furniture are: Natural Sciences, Animal Telephone : 882-2451 Industries, E ngineering, Observatory, Biochem¬ istry and Giltner Hall, plus numerous other smaller projects. E8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 • WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING *1 WHICH, WHEN COMPLETED, WILL HOUSE THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE, THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY, THE OFFICE OF MEDICAL EDUCATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, THE SCHOOL OF NURSING, THE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE, AND THE OFFICES FOR THE COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE Groundbreaking activities for this $9.6 million Life Sciences Building took place on Monday, June 23. Since then the extensive excavating and foundation work has moved along pretty well, in spite of the extended rainy conditions that prevailed durina most of late spring and early summer. Completion of this first two-unit phase of the reasonably extensive medical complex is scheduled for early 1971. This initial building will permit Michigan State Univer¬ sity to expand the size of its entering medical classes from 26 to 64 students and to graduate more than 90 nurses per year, about double the present level. This dual unit facility will also provide space for enlarged teaching and research laboratories with graduate and professional training in pharmacology. A graduate pro¬ gram in toxicology is also being planned. The building's location is on the east side of an exten¬ sion of Bogue Street, south of the Veterinary Clinic. Eventually, as the completion of these facilities moves through further phases, the College of Human Medicine wMI be able to further develop the concept of self-learning laboratories, in which medical students can work independent¬ ly in areas related to their course material. The new building and the expansion in the medical program will require an increase in staff for all the departments involved. The funding for Life Sciences Building No. 1 come from the state, the National Institute of Health and the Kellogg Foundation. This facility represents the Initial phase in the development of a proposed medical complex which Is to include a second life sciences building, a teaching hospital and outpatient clinic combined with new student health services. RALPH R. CALDER, Architect & Associates, Detr technical laboratory furniture GENERAL CONTRACTOR ///^■c/ianieal fs(yi/rve^ CHF|STMAN COMPANY company THE incorporated BUILDERS • 408 KALAMAZOO PLAZA • LANSING, MICHIGAN • PHONE IV 2 1488 • FLINT OFFICE G 2223 TORREY ROAD • PHONE CE 4 6633 decorating contractors HARD TILE, DRYWALL, RESILIENT FLOORING J & L Roofing Company I SILVER LEAD k "Over 70 Years washington Serving Lansing lansing, mich. BUILT UP ROOFS LATHING, PLASTERING & ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS phone 484-2521 567 — 11th Street, N. W. *D. Qrand Rapids, Michigan 49504 Phones 459-0840, 459-6643 3713 So. Pennsylvania Av N Lansing, Michigan ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1^1 Phone: 393-0600 D. D. BURFORD & COMPANY JtasviUuf, &lect/uc 'BEST WISHES FROM AN ANONYMOUS 26808 SHEAHAN AVE. DEARBORN PHONE: HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN MaiaU BUILDING CONTRACTOR (313) 274-5336 PIPING CONTRACTOR FOR UTILITY TUNNEL W. A. BROWN CORPORATION DETROIT - LANSING OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Holt, Michigan Because of the long stretch of rainy weather, excavation work has been made much Construction site scene above shows a crane placing a piece of structural iteel above Phone OX 9-2128 more difficult. However, as the photo above shows, work is still being moved along as one of the poured concrete partitions of the steam tunnel that will eventually run between BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR rapidly as possible. the Life Sciences complex and the university's new power plant. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 E9 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PREVIEWING THE ADDITION TO CLASSROOM-OFFICE NEW WELLS HALL BUILDING Construction has begun on the new $1,000,000, three-story Wells Hall Addition. Designed by Harley Ellington Associates, Inc., Architects, E n- ind Planners, the 25,119 square foot building will house the expanding Mathematics Department from the existing Wells Hall. The first floor of the Addition contains a Mathematics Library which features an open light well that is surrounded by fifty offices on the upper The Addition is attached to the south side of the existing Wells Hall and is placed on the diagonal to maintain views from existing offices and to allow normal student traffic flo\ m meson conTRflCTORS HIHINIEIIYI Complete Masonry Service CONCRETE CO. | COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTAL . REPAIR WORK 2655 east grand river avenue 1522 TURNER STREET TELEPHONE 489-1479 east lansing. michigan LANSING, MICHIGAN telephone 337-1381 GENERAL CONTRACTORS •STRAN-STEEL BUILDING • BUILD AND LEASE 703 E. MICHIGAN AVE , LANSING, MICHIGAN 48911 AREA CODE 517-372-8580 Johnson Painting Company COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL corporation Painting - Spraying - Decorating ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 372-4550 Reinforcing Steel P. O. Box 67 LANSING MICHIGAN QUALITY ELECTRIC, INC. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 1501 E. JOLLY ROAD COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL and aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOeiOOO) PHONE 393-2780 JOHN I. MAHANEY MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATING Ti/iMicwt 1^eic&e«t&ut-of-state students who require financial assistance." he added. student. Quite often it combines a loan with a work-study from 30 to 90 days, the MSU emergency loan fund is available of scholarship aid. However, some of the people who donate money for scholar position. for any student on campus for one term The Educational Opportunity Grants are available ships place restrictions upon the money In many cases "At other times a scholarship and loan are combined, or he money lies dormant due to the student might receive not only a scholarship or "The federally sponsored National Defense Student Loan for people from low-income families Eligible students can imposed restrictions. the loan, receive up to $1,000 in aid. The funds from the EOG program In order to apply for any of the aid but also a work-study position to complete his financial aid." program, he said, "is the most common means of assistance programs a form must must be matched by other funds from the university. )e filled out by the student, Dykema said. for the student requiring financial aid. " along with a parents confidential Eligible students may receive assistance amounting to $1,000 a year Each year, the recipient must reapply for renewal of the loan. Congratulations Upon graduation, the loan becomes due. If the entire amount is paid within 90 days, however, the 3 per cent interest on the loan is cancelled. The National Defense loans have special provisions for education majors. For each year of teaching up to 5 years. 10 per cent of the loan is cancelled. During this period, the interest is also cancelled. Graduates who teach in culturally and economically deprived . areas receive a 15 per cent cancellation of the loan for each year until the entire loan is cancelled. Graduate students are also eligible for assistance. A graduate student may borrow up to $2,500 per year, although he may not exceed a maximum of $10,000. Due to the federal government's cutback of funds for the program. MSU received $700,000 less than expected this year. "Due to the cutback of funds, eligible students may not be granted as much as they expected in order to spread the available money further. Dykema said "Students accustomed to receiving a large amount of money may find their financial assistance cut by $25 to $50 in order to help more students with the rising cost of education.' Kvkema continued. "However other financial assistance is available in the form of work-study positions, another federally funded program now available to institutions for higher learning." he noted The work-study program is designed to create extra jobs in departments and businesses with a limited budget. By agreeing to foot 80 per cent of the employee's wages, the fed¬ eral government has in effect, created a job where none had been available before These jobs are only available for students who are accepted for the program. Last year, over 2.200 students worked under this program, averaging 15 work hours per week Due to the government's increased regulation of students available for this program, fewer students will now be eligible to participate. New. students receiving work-study aid will be assigned to a job within their area of study Returning students will be reassigned to their former jobs or. if requested, may re¬ turn to a different job. William D. Peterson, in charge of the work-study program, noted Another financial division, scholarships, is available to many ARCHITECT HOWARD DeWOLFE Michigan residents. The MSU trustee scholarships are available for one year, ranging from $75 to an entire year's tuition. scholarship is subject to review Each year the Renewal is subject to the Larry Brooks Assoc. Granger Construction Dard Inc. student's gradepoint. for in order to maintain the scholar¬ LANSING Mechanical ship the student must maintain a minimum gradepoint average. Dry Waller Robert J Piersma. asst. director of scholarships, said. General Contracter 1231 Center St. 410 East Grand River jack DYKSTRA ford Welcomes You To M.S.U. 69 Mustang $2295 69 Fairiane Wagon $2495 69 Torino $2795 WE OUT TRADE THEM ALL!!!! THE NAME THAT MilANS FORD IN MICHIGAN Jack Dykstra Ford, Inc. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 Logan & Holmes Road Phone 393-1800 £12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Bureau aids career decision The bureau The asst. director of business tice teaching out of town may By CYNTHIA NEAL He believes this type of invest¬ brings students and education works across all make arrangements by phone State News Staff Writer ment is not to be taken light¬ together with representatives "With the vast number of ly of business, industry, govern¬ fields, especially with students Students within 12 months opportunities available, it's not "One of the greatest tragedies ment and education. Last year af minority groups. of graduation complete a per¬ a matter of getting a job, it's I know of is a person who is approximately 2,600 recruiters sonal data form during fall visited MSU from such firms The bureau's library holds a matter of getting the job, in a job he doesn't enjoy," term registration. A practice the exact career that a student Shingleton said. as General Motors, the Peace a permanent collection of des¬ criptive material on vocations. teaching report is added to the is lotiking for.'' "Life is too short, to be Corps and the U.S. Treasury. credentials of education majors The material is supplied by over John Shingleton, director of spent doing something you don't Up to 32 recruiters, holding and doctoral candidates must the MSU Placement Bureau, enjoy. Especially when-with a approximately 300 interviews 2.000 organizations, including most of the employers who visit fill out a more extensive form. little effort- it's so easy to a day, put a strain on the bur¬ emphasized the primary impor¬ Employers receive a set of eau's facilities. Shingleton said MSU. as well as many who do tance of a graduate selecting find precisely the type of work credentials for each student the career he will find most that turns you on." there were 71 days when the interviewed. satisfying and rewarding. Shingleton said that finding bureau had to set up seven more It a student wants to apply The Placement Bureau, in the "perfect" job calls for interviewing rooms on the lower An annual event sponsored level of the building. to an employer who does not the Student Services Bldg., at¬ a certain amount of effort, but recruit on campus, by the bureau is Career Days, he can held early fall term. At this tempts to aid students in making with the proper assistance, Shingleton believes the MSU receive advice in writing a this crucial decision. difficulties can be minimized. bureau to be the largest place¬ time all students, freshmen resume to the employer. Also, Shingleton called it the "one- The bureau assists students ment operation of its kind in through doctoral candidates, can the student may request that his half million dollar decision" in career planning and job the country, holding around obtain career information and credentials, which are kept on Placement because that is the average amount of money a graduate selection upon graduation. It also helps them find employment 27,000 personal interviews last file at the bureau, be sent to talk to broad representatives from a variety of career fields. Job hunting students check the bulletin board of the Placement Bureau, located on or off campus, as long as The bureau makes its ser¬ an employer. can expect to earn in his life¬ on the flrstfloor of the Student Services Bldg. State News photo by W a/ne Munn vices available not The bureau also holds Doc- ' time, working 100,000 hours. they are in school. only to The bureau publishes the toral Days, a week-long event students, but also MSU alumni Bulletin," a weekly listing and returning military men. of employers visiting campus,, during fall term every year. Much of the bureau's work At this time representatives dates of interviews, majors and of business, industry, education is in vocational counseling, with GENE WASHINGTON six asst. directors advising in degree levels sought and a brief description of the type of em¬ and government recruit stu¬ dents working on doctoral de¬ different fields. The fields in¬ ployment being offered. clude business and industry- grees. Students must make Placement staff recruits blacks technical and non-technical. appoint¬ ments at least two Although recruitment of these and student employ- days in students is intensified during advance of the interview, in higher education and ad- this period, they may inter¬ elementarv. se¬ person at the bureau. Doctoral view candidates and students prac¬ throughout the regular condary and business plication. By CYNTHIA NEAL to make use of the bureau and In April the bureau spon¬ MSU and with the Vikings, and He said that he is very State News Staff Writer its facilities. That is. in get¬ sored a special program which partly to the age similarity he happy with his present posi¬ Although the Civil Rights Act ting them to sign up for inter¬ brought 26 representatives of has with his advisees tion. because it gives him the has been increasingly success¬ views, using the bureau library, business, industry and govern¬ "Students know who I am and opportunity to assist students ful in helping blacks gain equal knowing who the placement dir¬ ment to campus. Washington do not hesitate about coming in finding occupations suited to employment opportunities, busi¬ ness and industry have exper¬ ienced difficulty in tapping the ectors are. and just the pri¬ mary function of the bureau in general," Washington said " So I have, along with the said the program was very suc¬ cessful in offering black stu¬ dents the opportunity to meet with placement directors, gain over and asking questions about their studies or careers." he them. He feels that his work has Rotating menus, hall grills resources of black students Washington feels there is a been successful, besides being graduating from colleges and uni versitite. Gene Washington, asst dir¬ other directors, made an all- out effort to encourage black students to take advantage of experience in being interviewed gap in the employment of minor¬ and learn of the opportunities open to them. ity group persons, because of their apprehensions about inter¬ a tremendous challenge. Washington stressed the im¬ enhance dorm food service ector at the MSU Placement the tremendous opportunities As a result of these inter¬ views and other placement ac¬ portance for large institutions with a minority enrollment, such Feeding up to 20.000 students and pizza. Limiting menu selec¬ Circle halls, which do not have Bureau, spoke with reluctance open to them," he declared views, many students were hired tivities. three meals a day is not an tion for special dinners is the on the special steps being taken Washington said black stu¬ for permanent and summer em¬ As asst. director. I've been as MSU. to have a black place¬ snackshops in their original ment director who would be easy job. and pleasing everyone rule that they must cost approxi¬ building plans. by the bureau to aid students dents graduating from colleges ployment. working primarily with black makes it just a little more mately the same as regularly of minority groups have previously gone into the .Washington, a 1967 graduate students•because of that gap. more familiar with the problems George Fritz, asst. manager difficult. scheduled meals. of residence halls, is in charge teaching profession. of MSU who received All-Am- We have to get them to the of black students. Washington noted that the bur¬ Meeting these two objectives Occasionally the dining room of coordinating the functions and eau is not interred in draw¬ However, with the recent civil erican recognition in track and bureau." he said. "I'm not "I think calls for a large-scale co¬ may serve steak dinners on a services of the 14 residence ing attention to its work in rights movement and the as-1 football, now plays for the Min¬ here just to work with black our program is ordination of efforts-the job of hall or house basis. Picnic hall this field Although placing stu¬ sasination of Martin Luther King nesota Vikings and attends grad¬ students, but there is such a very successful," he said. "I snackshops. believe that no predominantly Ted Smith, asst. manager of or barbecues on both levels dents is the primary goal, a various companies are employ¬ uate school, besides working in demand for them that I try white food services. are also permitted. the Placement institution the size of His responsibilities as co¬ special effort just to recruit ing blacks in positions previously Bureau during his to encourage them to visit the " We value the students Smith said asst. food managers closed to them. In many cases, off bureau." ours with the minority enroll¬ ordinator are primarily in pric¬ students to the bureau is under season. ment such as we have, has a good will and want them to be recognize the positive benefits ing. operation hours, staffing the student's major is not con¬ Washington attributes his rap¬ Washington said that many fed and satisfied." Smith said. of special event dinners and en¬ sidered because of special train¬ port with students partly to the better program for placing black and policy-making. companies specifically request The Office of Food Services students." courage them as much as pos¬ The original versions of ing programs for blacks. ognition he has received black graduates. makes up three cycle menus, sible. present snackshops were pre¬ one for each term. Smith said Each residence hall offers viously located at the site of these menus are merely guide¬ a completely selective menu Erickson Hall and in the area lines to be expanded upon by with three to four salads, en¬ of the Police Administration the individual managers. trees and deserts. Many dining Bldg. Not only do the cycles rotate rooms post the caloric content The first hall to have its from season to season, but also of each selection. within each own snackshop was Mason- menus cycle, work¬ The department host, acting Abbot, followed by Snvder- KEEP ing in a round-robin manner as a sort of "liaison'' be¬ that rotates selection in Phillips. which included it in one tween students and the office construction plans. All halls and another out. of food service, is Arson Tar- built since 1950 have snack- Smith said the cycle menu poff. encourages managers of indivi¬ Working in a different hall Fritz said students may re¬ dual units to give as much vari¬ each term. Tarpoff spends quest any item to be sold at ety as possible. much ot his time talking to a snackshop. The hall manager In addition to regular meals, students about the service they checks with Fritz for advice food services encourages special receive in the dining room and on the price or demand of the meals on a house or hall level. about the type of foods they item He may then decide On the hall level, these include would like to have served. whether or not he will supply it. holiday meals and special ban¬ Smith said that Tarpoff acts Fritz is also responsible quets such as term parties, as a very gracious host and ior receiving requests for vend¬ scholastic dinners and dinner helps students feel more at ing machines on campus. When dances. home with his personal atten¬ a machine is requested. Fritz The halls may also hold for¬ tion. YOUR EYE contacts a vending machine com¬ eign dinners for which students Outside the dining room, stu¬ pany if he thinks the instal¬ may help decide the theme, dents may please their palates lation would be profitable. decorate the dining-room and or satisfy their appetites in Fritz said companies are make costumes for employes. residence hall snackshops. occasionally reluctant to install Smith said that he encourages All halls house their own a machine on campus because of foreign dinners because he feels snackshops except for Camp¬ previous destruction. Much of it is a good idea for students bell. Landon, Yakeley, Williams this destruction comes from to participate in this type of and Mayo, whose residents people ,who lose money in the planning. mav eat at the Union or the machine. He stressed that re¬ Individual houses may request Pub in Gilchrist Hall funds are always available at the special dinners including chick- The relatively new Pub was reception desk of the building i-a-basket, fish and chips designed to serve all the West in which the machine is located. ON THE "AAMC0 170,000Service Transmission St Service? GREEN! can't 1-DAY SERVICE (MOST CARS) REASONABLE PRICES 550 SHOPS NATIONWIDE beatYou TO SERVE YOU i FREE 19-P0INT MULTI-CHECK FREE TOWING The football games you watch this season at Spartan Stadium will be CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED Ltwwmbsio^ played on Tartan Brand Turf, a product of 3M Company. 1226 N. LARCH (US 27 NORTH) PHONE 372-8821 TARTAN IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE 3M COMPANY AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 [|3 MSIT s only race car driver calls dangerous sport a gas' "Race car driving is the only certain number of brave person races attending classes, he is working to race l;nless sport It's a gas." Cliff Cor- successfully he earns the na¬ full time at the Data Processing something happens like the saut. MSI s only race car driv¬ tional license. Center to finance his hobby wheel comes completely off er. said of his hobby. Corsaut says he will continue The cars are not insured, but the car. I can take care of it. Corsaut. Lansing junior, in racing as a hobby for awhile, unless the is car completely de^ he said. his first year of racing has but because of the expenses in¬ molished. parts can He usually be wants to build a stock already earned his novice li¬ volved. he may have to give it replaced. car next. I'll try any kind of cense and hoped to have his up unless he starts winning According to Corsaut. racing, he said, "except drag regional and national licenses couple of Besides doesn't take a particularly racing. by the end of the summer. With a national license he can enter and race anywhere and is also eligible for an international li- V. Corsaut s car is a Formula ^lAMAZOO STRSfr racing single car seat with open-wheeled stock Volks- BODY SHOP wagon engine. A P'ormula V car is in the smallest class of formula cars, the cheapest and easiest to CompJsU S+U44C* Oh BUMPING A PAINTING WHEEL ALIGNMENT The this ■ al- FRAME REPAIR ESTIMATES The winner In driving on the smaller TTO BODY REPAIR Cliff Corsaut, Lansing junior, shows off his For- being MSU's only acfi\ racks in the Michigan area. Corsaut holds the distinction of State News Photo by Wayne Munn :orsaut's car has reached 100 PAINTING driver in the area that he knows AT WELLS HALL of. ing said the first steps are to join a club, such as in rac¬ Sports Car Club of America, of which he is a member, and house buv The Wing a car. cheapest cars to cost around $3.1)00 A novice license after the driver attends ing school where they is awarded are a rac¬ taught national Center. The square- have been housed in other build- Hag signals and turns, and un¬ We're experts on top quality body shaped addition will be at an ings. suitable drivers are weeded out. angle to Wells to prevent block¬ After the driver completes a repairs and painting for your car. Our An addition to Wells Hall, The of the additid ing the view from windows Wells said the new library technicians know exactly how to which will house new depart¬ will cc math libran on the south side of Wells. u'" about tour times larger •••••••••• re¬ mental offices and a library, Siefert said th. the libr will is scheduled for completion by Sept.. 1970. be unique in tl light well • It 1 the addition > is than the old one and will quite jtajn about four times con- as many J• L ittle Caesars Pizza Treat J store your car to its original showroom a a bit ditterent from the exist- books. He said monev for the ^ shape and beauty. The addition, designed for tending from t ing building. Siefert said. It bouks vvi|, (.omc most_ the offices of the Dept of Mathe¬ the library to the thin the building. nevv 337-1681 ly from the XSF grant and not matics and an expanded math floor of the addition library, is being built with funds The second and third floor but approach takes different from the I 2628 E. KALAMAZOO 482)286 awarded to MSI' by the .National of the addition will contain fa Science Foundation \'SF> culty offices. New offices to Charles P Well, chairman last year of the Dept of Mathematics, The cost of constructing the rooms will replace the presen said the addition will finally new wing is approximately give his department "enough Welcome $600,000. Robert I. Siefert. gether in one building The department offices are in Wells now. but some facultv members MSU transportation rate Spartans to remain same for buses Fine Dining In Lansing With prices rising every¬ where and the cost of college Steaks - Chops - Seafood going up. it will come as good news to the students that the bus least. will r n the • passes at Cantonese Like last year, ten will be $14 and c supported status. passes, to be used only between Closed Sunday the commuter lot and the main Shaw Lot. will be $8 Students J 5 L ittle Caesars Pizza Treat J! Open 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.* who purchase passes fall term can get winter term passes tor the regular fart J 337-1681 J 124 E. KALAMAZOO - LANSING, MICH. 48933 dering their fall who are buying only the winter pass will pay $20 The 23 busses 1 sold ten for SI .50. run on a live- route plan, leaving the main Last year 30 dm Shaw lot to 31 points on campus. 40-hour shifts The two longest routes. Spartan Village and Brody-Fee. serve the two married housing com¬ plexes. making about 100 stops in Spartan Village and 200 in J Little Caesars J I Jniversity Village every week 5 Pizza Treat f The Circle-Fee route links the dormitories in Fast Campus J 337-1631 ^ with class buildings adminis- •••••••••• ATTENTION CAR OWNERS The bigger you get, the bigger we get. * Complete front end repair and alignment * Brakes BROOKFIELD SHELL * Suspension 1831 E. GRAND RIVER (NEXT TO CORAL GABLES) * Wheel balancing * Steering GOODYEAR AND SHELL TIRES TUNE-UPS Phil Go'* © (UNITED DELCO) Authorized Service ROAD SERVICE SHOCKS BY MONROE Volkswagen, Inc. (All-State & Road Aid) LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center OPEN 24 HOURS Phone 484-1341 TOP VALUE STAMPS 124 SOUTH LARCH 2345 E. 351-5581 Saginaw Lansing, Michigan £14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969' Personnel Center tries " to update hiring, firing Jones was selected because to unfamiliarity with the term¬ of his familiarity with the Un¬ inology used, because his back¬ iversity and his past experience ground did not provide him A complete re-evaluation of with Joel Ferguson, director of the with the knowledge to complete employment procedures employment hiring standards from his job with the Dayton Urban League On-the-job Train¬ the examinations," Jones re¬ must occur if the equal op¬ Corp.. in Minneapolis," he ing Center, works closely with marked. portunity job program is to the MSU employment center in become a reality," said Clin¬ aiding the under - and un¬ He added that the tests .. \ sj rlWk . _ ton Jones, the Personnel Cen¬ The newly created post and employed who desire work. ter's quite often do not examine the new equal opportunity program had been in planning job specialist. "Although this is one step applicants ability or aptitude stages for two years and were in the right direction, a follow- for a job. thus discriminating contingent upon expanded facil¬ up must be used or the prob¬ Jones, on special leave for ities for new against the poorly educated ap-/ personnel in the lem of the unemployed will not summer training with the Min¬ Personnel Center. Once the plicant. nesota Vikings, noted that one be solved "Jones noted. current staff moved into the of the reasons he received On-the-job training center, actual implementation Jones said his new position was due to employment of the proposal could begin. officials must review the present " If less rigorous standards his minority racial status. personnel qualifications to see were used in connection with "In the newly established Lansing contracts if they are applicable. He feels hiring procedures, more dis¬ program someone was needed The Personnel Center is that many of the tests now re¬ advantaged and minority peo¬ who had the ability and back¬ in constant communication with quired for applicants do not ple would be able to obtain ground to cope with the prob¬ several of the Lansing area directly pertain to the job in jobs. A training program would lems which will job planning and opportunity question. need to follow, with the super¬ eventually arise," said LaMott F Bates, centers. Bulletins are sent "In many instances, the ap¬ visor directly aiding the new asst. director of personnel out monthly to these centers, plicant's score is lower due employe to adjust to his new position." Bates said During the training period, Personnel standards would be temporarily ie new Personnel Center, located near the Married for the personnel staff, it will house MSU's Equal IIGH relaxed so the employe could • using Office, was con ipleted In March 1969, Opportunities Job Program, headed by Clinton Jones, adjust to his new job require¬ d replaces the Personne I Office formerly located former MSU football star. ments, he explained. Bates Michigan Ave. Besides offering expanded space State News photo by Jerry McAllister said such a program would offer Campus traffic for students disadvan- prentice programs to aid the new be relaxed only for an orien- He noted that many sup< people with unsteady or spor¬ snags up adic job backgrounds a chance to become part of the "re¬ job listings employe in his duties. these programs were developed for the unskilled who shows po¬ If tation the period, however, individual then fails Congestion seems to be on the past year when 19.336 vehicles spected segment of society attain a set standard required attempt this plan Students may operate vehicles Those with a past police rec¬ with tential, an employe could gain a by his supervisor and the ing the disadvantaged person to way for MSU. according to the were registered for on-campus ghetto youth, but the Uni¬ between the hours of 6:00 p.m. ord, who have shown definite skill and eventually advance versity, he should be released. a new position. rapidly rising figures of student driving. versity began a program of vis¬ The counteraction and 7 00 a.m. Monday through improvement in adjusting to the according to his ability. "Difficulties have arisen in of the driven motor vehicles on Students itation within high schools of campus reaching the status Friday university property. regulations of society, would Each person employed by the adverse impact i of on the area. Bates remarked beginning stages of this pro- sophomore of the age of Several the University should be given 21 are allowed the use of a areas near campus also benefit. gram, due to the Wilson Hall the supervisors who had been are marked in red and are a chance to orient himself to incident last spring when willing to try the motor-driven vehicle on-campus During the past three years ra- forbidden to student drivers. One of the major points of of operation, this program has his new surroundings. Bates cial discrimination became a gram will be a if duly registered with the cam¬ Loading docks, near the dormi¬ the stressed. .Standards should pus police equal opportunity job pro¬ become the largest sponsor for tories and near the library is summer employment gram disadvantaged youth in the J Little Caesars J halls People are living in residence given permits accord¬ and Kellogg center are red greater Lansing area. Students J Pizza Treat S ing to their living complex. Visitor Darking areas are are employed in secretarial posi¬ tions. dormitory and food ser¬ J 337-1631 J The letter on the permit states clearly marked with parking 'U' reveals date vice and in custodial capacity as the lots a vehicle may be parked in during periods of storage. meters or in the locked gated paves Eleven miles of bike paths. groundkeepers in the physical plant. City manager 32 miles of roadway and 95 High school students who WWM ffM. I 1UWIWUTML1 UWIWUTIU. | IUWIWUTH1 miles of sidewalks campus last year port the 39.949 students on the MSI' helped trans¬ on their perform capably may their position from year to year and. after graduation, receive a retain of parking ramp completion 4,072 bikes and 19,336 cars and permanent job with the Uni- motorcycles to and from their The East Lansing Parking hour for the first two h< RCA * Motown Ramp will be completed March and 25 cents an hour th The College of Education, 1. 1970, John Patriarch, city working with the Personnel Cen¬ The ramp was built to serve ter. has established on-the- manager, said. At the present, there an the business community accord¬ 1.000 parking spaces on m job training program to pro¬ ing to a feasibility study for the vide unskilled personnel The East Lansing Parking cipal property: 600 on city with present and future of East clerical abilities. Ramp will be completed March and 400 curb spaces. 8-TBACK STBIE0 manager said. Lansing according to Patriarch An entrance Mill be on Albert, Apprentice programs The parking ramp will contain The project will i slight- with the exit designed for TAPES Bates said that many physical divisions contain ap- of the 390 spaces for shoppers and although it eventually will aid Charles. The planning stage's of the ly over $1,000,000. It is hoped that more and better oarking accessibility will aid project took three years. The the business revenue which in city council wanted to make sure turn will cause them to expand there would be a great enough along with encourage new busi¬ demand, good financial back¬ ness to come into the down- ing and a good location before jany definite decision was made Within the past few years Contractors bids were opened expansion has been taking place the later part of February, quite rapidly in the downtown and work was begun imme¬ The East Lansing State Bank diately. Cost for parking in the ramp just recently completed a re¬ . . . get the top artists will follow prices for other modeling job along with an addi¬ ... the biggest hits! This tion of space to their business, great assortment of 8-track citv lots: 10 cents every half as did the stereo tape cartridges includes: Tog Shop. Jacobson's •••••••••• is now in the process of build- 1 RCA J Little Caesars • ing a large addition present store. to their • Best of Sam Cooke- Vol. 2 ? Pizza Treat J A 12-story hotel, on the Jose Feliciano Souled J • - corner of Abbot Road and Al¬ • • Jack Jones-Where is Love Jim Reeves - A Touch of Sadness f 337-1681 bert St.. is planned for the near MOTOWN . • Diana Ross & The Supremes - Meet the Supremes & Live at London's Talk of the Town • Marvin Gaye- Greatest Hits 482 1473 BROOKS IMPORTED CARS H° 3-waTportable moa" Care For 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYEB Just separate the speakers Your Car for great stereo music, fully automatic. Plays in car, boat, home, camper. Precision en¬ gineered for AC-DC or 12- mCHARCEJT!mm Norton's features only Uniroyal makes T^e & TIGER PAW the n.3w SHELL Tire, Tune-Ups,Mufflers, Brakes, LOGAN SHOPPING CENTER Road Se-vlce. LANSING- Open 6 a.m. thru midnight. MONDAY and FRIDAY 9a.m.-9p.m. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Norton's Frandor And wherever you find a congenial crowd, you'll find Coca-Cola. 9a.m.-6p.m. SATURDAY 9a.m.-4p.m. For Coca-Cola has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. Shell That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. 882-5706 3024 E. Saginaw 439-8010 I.d under th. authority of Th. Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CENTRAUZEDOFFICE SPACE Ad. Bldg. ends space squeeze Last Winter term's occu¬ projections. Its 158.000 square pancy of the new John A. Hannah feet of space is completely air- Administration Bldg represen¬ conditioned. ted the climax of years of plan¬ "The idea in planning admin¬ ning and building toward that istrative offices was to locate end. areas with the most student The Hannah Bldg.. said Ro¬ traffic flow on the first floor. bert L. Siefert, construction Siefert said, and graduate offi¬ architect, fulfilled the need of ces on ascending floors accord¬ the rapidly mushrooming school ing to decreases in flow. for adequate united adminis¬ By this logic-. the registrar trative offices. and cashier offices are located 'The new building pulls to¬ on the first floor of the build gether administrative elements ing The second floor, still of the university that formerly primarily a student area but were housed in the nine diff¬ one with a lesser student trat- erent buildings very in¬ fic flow houses such offices efficiently." Siefert said. as Admissions and Scholar- Three major administrative functions are housed in the third f new building, he added First, limited in student t the Hannah Building ' houses tains business office opera¬ the chief administrative offi¬ tions. And the fourth floor, ces of the University and their with minute student traffic, con¬ related people, who control the tains the schools four major long-range plans and day-to¬ administrative offices: the pro¬ day operations" for MSU. vost. the president, the secre¬ Second. University business tary and the vice-president of operations are housed in the business and finance new building. Such And third, the Hannah Rldg. unique 1 \ thai provides space for processing and storing of all student rec¬ the building's planning is qi unusual." Siefert said J ? L ittle Caesars ords The most unusual aspect Pizza Treat % The four-storv feet wide, with some small building is about 260 feet long and 128 the building is the conve bility of office space in e, | 337-1631 | floor s structural outlay. An untuned "wont start 4Fortress' Sometimes noted for its "fortress" appearance, the new John A. Hannah Ad¬ ministration Bldg. was the occasional stomping ground for students supporting asst. professor Bertram Garskof when tenure was not granted to him. Here cam¬ pus police march in orderly procession to the building where they remained out of sight on the unfinished fourth floor. State News photo by M'ke Marhanka The new Mercedes-Benz 280SE: 'Nips through traffic like a sports car!' power hv nearlv 159r < rifice in gas ®The new Mercedes Ben/. 2S0SE explodes the myth that a so-called the 280SE gives "fine car" has lull to he a huge car. Compared with its major rivals. of the limousine class, you're likclx to find a more comfortable or better- made automobile than the 280SE. Its heavy- steel "unitized" body and chassis are un- a two feet shorter on yauge the outside. Yo i nip through trallic with welded together at 10,000 points to squelch the t e of a squeaks and rattles forever. By ordinary sports car, per¬ standards, the 280SE is a much better car haps it's because its fully independent sus than it has to be. Some critics have called it pension first appeared on a World Cham¬ "orer-engineered." It's true. And Mercedes- pionship Mercedes-Benz racing car. It <;ets a Benz is proud of it. ferocious grip on the road, yet individual Interested in a car that substitutes engi¬ suspension at each wheel actually gives vou neering and workmanship for status and gee- a smoother ride than those syongily sprung gaws in the "luxury" sedan class? The new Mercedes-Benz 280SE ranks as the most 1 he 280SE's engine is straight < cit of the roadworthy car of its kind. It's on display in famous 280SL sports car. I he "E" in the our showroom now. Come in for a demon- 2K0SE's name stands for Itinsyritzmotor or drive today. luel injection engine, fuel injection is an ingeniousdev ice that boosts I This winter, more cars won't start because of spark plugs than old batteries. Worn spark plugs? You'd better believe it! Especially in winter. The colder it gets, the more your battery's output drops. So there's less voltage available to start. Worn spark plugs can easily require twice the voltage of new plugs. Result —you have a combination that can be toe much for even a brand-new battery. Look what happened in Sparta, New Jersey, last win ter. One hundred and ten cars were volunteered for champion! winter starting test sanctioned by the United States Ante Phil Gordon's, Club. It began with fifty-five cars getting a Champion The heart of a tune-up 2924 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 484-2552 E16 Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 Slye* £>#. II l ast Lansing ENTRANCE DR.j CUiptfeingtjam APARTMENTS and their guests. Master TV Antenna for black and white and color The ultimate in furnished apartment reception. Large recreation-study area in each building. Delightful living, sensibly priced, planned specifically to meet the needs of responsible Each apartment includes built-in Hotpoint electric range, 12 cu. ft. students desiring a quality environment while attending the University. Hotpoint refrigerator. Hotpoint dishwasher and Hotpoint garbage Everything is provided at Twyckingham. Luxurious carpeting throughout, including disposer. Housekeeping becomes almost automatic with all these helps! kitchens and bedrooms. Sound-controlled, fire-resistant construction with concrete Four students can live comfortably in each unit with desks and work space for all. MSU innerfloors allows you to live comfortably without disturbing others, or being is a short, pleasant walk away. We've solved your parking problem by providing three disturbed yourself. numbered, assigned spaces per apartment. Deluxe features include: Total air conditioning. Sliding glass wall opening onto your Take a moment to visit the best in off-campus living. Model is open daily from 1:00 to own private balcony. Large, heated swimming pool with sunbathing patio for residents 6:00 PM. or tall either 482-3379 or 332-6441 for rental information. offered exclusively by ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY W7 a Division of ALCO UNIVERSAL INCOR The very young are a part of Overparked Coolin'off MSU student life—that Is, If you live In or around married She least (campus meter maid) leaves her mark for all to see—at all who neglect the appetite of the campus parking meters or who fall to see signs forbidding use of that particular spot as housing. Study any way that you can. This fellow, however, takes a big risk In dangling his feet In the famed automobile resting place. State News photo by Carl Kulow Red Cedai—you've heard those tales of monsters, creeping crud and various and sundry other things State News photo by bred of alleged pollution that Is harbored there. State News photo by Carl Kulow John Harrington Living Units MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY East STATf Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Welcome Week, September 1969 Off-campus life: gray pastures of autonomy and convenience dirty clothes the laundromat six :yNTHIA NEAL By CYNTHIA the the "lower "lower cost cost ofof living " Moving off meals, freedom meals, freedom andand autonomy and conveni- dirty clothes to to the laundromat six State News Staff Writer campus for financial reasons sounds good. good, ence. blocks away. blocks away. All societies but an excuse, it's based on shakey Since the biggest and most obvious Another expense that cannot be ignored perpetuate myths, as cover utilities. Apartment tenants are especially when it's a case of the "grass reasoning. expense of off-campus living is rent, is alwaysgree'ner..." a student's budget is probably the pri¬ usually responsible for electricity atid MSU is no exception Varied Situations mary determinant of his living situation. telephone, while the building owner North of Grand River, east of Bogue In the .final analysis, the advantages Student dwellings run the gamut from pays the water and heating bills. How¬ and single rooms without cooking facilities, ever, when students rent a house, they Hagadorn. the grass may look a and benefits-associated with off-campus, little greener, and the natives say that to old four-bedroom houses to luxury often have to foot the heating expense, unsupervised housing are unquestionably the green stuff goes a little farther subject to individual preference and per apartments to mobile homes. Each parti¬ which eats up the $15 they save from On campus captives look to the north sonal experience. Off-campus living de¬ cular situatioh offers characteristic pleas not renting the luxury apartment. and east and notes so many different situations that it ures and poisons. An important thing to remember about petition the proper authori¬ ties for their release is difficult to generalize on the entire leasing is that it imposes a definite Students who meet the requirements panorama. Luxury or Economy legal obligation and tenants may draw for living off campus may do so without it depends largely upon a person's For example, luxury apartments usually penalties for late payments. special permission, but anyone who will spending habits and tastes. It is not stifle tenant's creativity because he is Landlords may be lenient with tardy not reach 21 years before the following necessarily true that "anything off campus accounts, but they don't have to be. discouraged from defacing the luxurious June 15. or obtain 130 credits by Sept. is cheaper than on." decor by adding personal touches. Old and a consistently late payer should not 15. will have to present a viable reason Off-Campus Council (OCC) has printed houses or apartments that charge lower be surprised if he is served with an for living off-campus the coming year. a booklet. A Guide to Off Campus Liv¬ rent may permit the release of creative eviction notice. Viable reasons frequently take the ing, which suggests criteria for deciding Roommate Conflicts energy, but the garbage has to be taken shape of loosely-knit off-campus myths. between living on or off-campus. The out because there is no disposal, or the Aside from creating unfriendly relations The mvth untilized most often cites four main considerations include cost, lack of laundry facilities means dragging with the landlord, financial irrespon¬ sibility can result in roommate conflicts, because most leases make all the oc¬ cupants of a single unit responsible for paying the full amount of the rent. This Greek undercurrent means come are way that if one roommate through with his share, the others legally bound to pay it. The only to prevent this problem is through does not Waiting Sororities have also been cognizant Phi, feels that there are people who careful selection of roommates. In an attempt to pay the lowest Waiting, waiting and more waiting is just part of liff in any of the changing times and recently abol¬ have g^en the organization a chance rent bureaucracy! Students wait In long lines to register cars and ished many out-dated membership re¬ and through their relationships within a possible, students often consider living Underlying the deceptive¬ strictions and procedures in Lansing, Okemos, Haslett or other bicycles or for classes. And, as the coed above does, students house realized the system held no value wait to see a doctor In Olin (hopefully, however, an appointment ly calm and placid surface While racial discrimination clauses were for them. outlying towns. Again, the advantages of Greek life has been removed, other regulations are still She believes these people who find of this situation depend on the individual. system will be set up this term). a strong are If the student does not have his own State News photo by Bob Ivins prevalent. Sigma Kappa sorority recent- temselves unable to fit into the anti¬ undercurrent of unrest. iy proposed an abolishment of recommen¬ quated structure presently in existence, transportation, the cost of the incon¬ "While the student who dation procedures for rushees. but that these same people would have venience may outweigh the savings in side the Greek system System may falter found a definite place within a newer, rent. If he does have his own trans¬ calmly condemns or disregards it, the turmoil now taking "Chapters are attempting to improve more relevant structure. portation. he might find driving and place can no longer be kept entirely their position within the organization's "For some people the system will parking expensive alternatives structure and unless a definite improve¬ The next largest expense is probably beneath the surface." Steve Douse, Inter- tend to be over-powering in its demands fraternity Council (IFC), and vice ment is seen shortly, the system will not upon time and energy These people food, in the majority of cases. This continue to grow, but will eventually fal¬ find themselves unwilling and often unable item may be rivaled by beverage expen¬ president of Phi Gamma Delta frater¬ nity, said. ter and lose its influence within Uni¬ to put forth the effort for they feel they ditures, but when students are on a "An accumulation of traditions and out¬ versity life," Curtis Morgan, Sigma Alpha do not inherently hold a valuable pos¬ tight budget, their primary interests lie dated by-laws within the national organ¬ Epsilon, remarked. ition within the group," Douse said. in the costs of the basic necessities. izations have restricted many chapters "The fraternity houses at the mo¬ Many of these people cut all direct They quickly find that high priced bev from regaining an equilibrium within the ment are not as liberal as the dorms connections with the house, usually with erages can be omitted from their diets. framework of the university," Edwin Reul- Although fraternities are also under Uni¬ little or no regret The majority of Food Expenses ing, IFC advisor, said. versity supervision, it usually takes longer these people, however, do not regret the While shopping and eating habits vary "Chapters on this campus are fighting for new proposals and policy revisions experience they gained through their asso¬ widely, the main concern among all for their continuation and survival and to be approved," Bob Rosenberg, se- ciation with a chapter. students is economy. Students may the battle will be a long, heated ses¬ onior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said. Just as each system or organization share food expenses with their room¬ sion," he said. Morgan noted that the system was a has its tender spots, so do the Greeks. mates or purchase it separately. They While chapters desire change, the closed set, a complete society of its Some students join the system while con¬ may also prefer to buy food that is national organizations are too often man¬ own and without integration and adap¬ tinuing to believe in the stereo-type of already prepared. They may also aged and controlled by adults who rem¬ tion to the new philosophy prevalent Greek life. These students often pledge prefer to buy food that is already inisce over their college days, 20 or 30 among students now entering the Uni¬ for the social advantages they feel they prepared. The best way depends on the years ago, and want the fraternity system versity, the Greek system will no longer will gain, according to Miss Platz. individual. to remain as they knew it," Douse appeal to a varied type of personality. "The ancient view of a Greek fra¬ Roommates who share tastes in foods said. Many students entering the University ternity as an elite group no longer holds and eat approximately the same amount Changes slow regard the average Greek as a stereo¬ true, yet for some men and women in would probably find joint purchasing and When a proposal is put forth for a typed person. Contrary to the typical college, this fallacy still remains," preparation to be the most economical. policy change in the national constitution, image, the vast majority of Greeks Douse added. However, if conflicting schedules make remain individuals, with their own views joint preparation impractical, joint years may go by before the collegiates "Unfortunately, the emphasis has been are able to force the issue and gain and codes, Douse noted. on the social aspects, which has been purchasing might also be inadvisable. "The few Greeks fitting the stereo¬ detrimental to the active involvement of If roommates decide to share food passage of the revision. Change is never an immediate de typed image are usually a detriment to the majority of Greek men and women expenses, they should determine before¬ cision, but a long and involved process the entire system," Douse continued. within the community and university," hand how much they can spend, and try often creating conflicts and major re¬ "The old adage 'don't knock it unless Reuling said. to stick to the budget when shopping. visions of you've tried it' can be used successfully It was noted that all too often in life,, In the case of individual purchasing, policy. with the Greek system. Too many stu The Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at MSU recently asked the University to help dents hammer away at something they have whether pertaining to young people in general or Greeks, the good that has a student might find that single servings of frozen foods are his best bet. Buying Rock had no direct connection with, with no large quantities of meat or produce for them to abolish their "black-ball" sys¬ been done is hidden in the dust raised Not all Greeks are apathetic, as the stereotype c es. 'iilllp basis upon which to judge," Paulette tem Other houses are also attempting by a minority of people who care only one person may result in unnecessary Grant, Phi Kappa Sigma, rocked away to break the 100-hour to abolish certain rushing procedures Platz, senior, president of Sigma Kappa for themselves. waste through spoilage. record while raising funds for multiple sclerosis. which are presently at odds with Uni¬ sorority, said. State News photo Barb Pamess, (please turn (please turn to page 11) jI C *well versity policy. junior, Alpha Epsilon to page 17) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 196,9, Co-ops promote responsibility, community By BECKY O'GRADY About 250 of MSU's students Students living in co-ops pay from *170 to *205 a term a Reuling said that there great demand to live in co-< of Ulrey House have helped the men's co-ops with cooking and formed the Student Housing Cor- poration. The money is used request to the maintenance com- mittee of the corporation. completely with building of res¬ beat the high cost of among the students at MSU and cleaning. There has been for the maintenance of the co- The committee allocates money idence halls until last campus In addition, they are also re¬ The five members to the co-ops on the basis year, living each year by moving into to have the clause removed is made. They are also re¬ states for which utilities the Housing Regulations section, payment of rent. If he leaves terms of the lease, he can be with the notice, the landlord has prepared a section on rent¬ To protect against damage to minded that more of their dam¬ tenant is for the legal responsibilities of held responsible, and which town he not only makes his legally responsible for may take the case to court and ing agreements in its booklet. his apartments, a landlord may age deposit will be returned if are the landlord's responsibili¬ landlords roommates liable for payment, paying rent and observing build¬ serve the tenant with a A Guide to Off Campus Living. require a tenant to pay a se¬ they leave the housing facility A lease may ty. Tenants should find out the contain miscel but he is subject to lawsuit. ing rules and regulations as summons This must be done in OCC stresses the guide is no curity or damage deposit be¬ as clean as possible laneous charges of which a ten approximate cost of utilities, A tenant may break a lease long as he occupies the dwell person by an officer of the substitute for legal counsel, fore assuming occupancy. Be¬ since they may be quite high, ant should be before if his housing aware sign¬ facility does not ing. court. If the tenant is found but rather an outline of the cause deposits are that the premises can in the as case of electric heat ing. and he should attempt to meet with state and local build A landlord may bring evic¬ guilty of the charges he is more obvious things to look ing and cooling systems. have them removed if he thinks tion proceedings against a ten¬ ing codes, health requirements usually given 10 days to leave, for in a lease. An entry clause usually per¬ they are unfair. or zoning ordinances. A tenant ant for failure to pay rent or after which the sheriff may Because of the legal respon¬ mits the landlord or manager OCC stresses that should notify proper authori for breach of any tenants leasing pro¬ bodily evict him and confiscate sibilities dictated by a lease, to enter the dwelling to show should understand the renting *ies in the visions. Tenants should be fa¬ case of substandard 'his belongings. students are urged to read it it to prospective tenants or to agreement perfectly, because miliar with eviction proced¬ conditions. thoroughly and ask about any- make the conditions • thing that they do not under¬ make repairs. Tenants should sure the lease states that imposed signed to protect the are de¬ owners Tenants under age cannot be held 21 years of ures, because if they are not properly followed, the landlord TVRENTALS ~| responsi stand. They should also make be made only at a rea- and managers as much as possi¬ ble for a contract unless they cannot legally evict a tenant. 5950 per/mo. sure the lease protects their lable time and with prior no- ble. Tenants have to be very- A landlord must Free Service and have an adult co-signer. A mi Delivery personally rights as tenants before sign¬ careful of what they sign, es¬ nor who has present the tenant with a not 337-1300 signed a lease ing it. pecially what rights they sign may break it within a "reason- arized eviction notice, The guide lists 17 items with Most leases provide for a away. able" period of time alter turn giving the NEJAC TV RENTALS which the lease should deal joint rental responsibility which one way or another OCC sug¬ makes roommates obligated tc gests that students do not sign, pay the rent for one that may DISCOVER THE unless these conditions are met. To begin with, the lease leave before the lease expires The only protection against this *&l(CES should give the exact address of the housing facility the tenant is careful selection of room- WORLD ALL OVER will occupy. This includes the apartment number. A mits performance the clause landlord to evict a per AGAIN The lease should state its tenant for failure to comply duration in specific dates, which the tenant should note with any of the leasing provis¬ But let College Travel carefully ions. Tenants should realize. because he is responsible for rent ". that eviction must help you plan your air or sea payment over the stated follow legal procedures. period. Most leases make provisions voyage. Columbus couldn't have Occasionally a renewal protecting the landlord or man¬ clause will automatically ex¬ had half the fun tend a lease beyond its expir ager from liability in the event you'll enjoy of injury or property damage. ation date if the tenant does not with Although regulations or spec¬ complete travel services notify hi» landlord that he is ial provisions may be stated in vacating the premises The ten¬ the lease, they are often on available. Call College Travel ant should be sure that the separate hand-out sheets. Ten¬ lease states a specific noti¬ fication date Official noti ants should understand all the today! rules, because failure to com¬ fication should be given in writ landlord dis¬ be used for residential pur ply may result ir, eviction. ing. A male tenant should putes. tenants should be aware poses only It may also speci¬ attempt of certain to include in his lease a draft The deposit conditions fy a length of time that a guest First, they should note that clause which will relieve him of the t deposits amounting to more than and his roommates of financial agrees to pay for the duration of the lease, and the date that one month's rent are unnecess¬ responsibility in the event that 351-6010 arily high, according to OCC. any or all of them are drafted. the rent must be paid each Secondly, state law requires If a section on repairs is 'month. If more than one per¬ son is occupying the housing fa¬ that damage deposit money be held in escrow, and tenants may sublet only with permiss¬ ion of the management. A ten included in state to what extent the lease, it will the land¬ college travel office cility. tenants should clarify lord is 130 West Grand River whether should make sure that the lease ant should understand the exact responsible. If a land the rent listed is for procedures involved in suhlett lord makes a verbal promise one or all of them. specifically guarantees this. Some leases provide for a Thirdly, tenants should get an exact assessment of damage and A section on furnishings us- reduction if rent is paid on time, but such a provision cleanliness before moving in. usually requires the tenant to usu¬ leave the premises in the same making sure that it is signed bv ally amounts to adding a pen¬ the landlord or manager A city condition as when he first occu¬ alty for late payment ordinance requires a landlord to pied them Most landlords make Tenants are warned to look have the leased facility clean a 1 Iowa for an escalation clause which and in good repair for new ten- would force them to pay a high- The L to show shows more of it, the shirt must be selected with the same care as one applies to the selection of a suit. One shirt that handsomely fills all requirements is this one, neatly tapered of extra-fine cotton fabric, modelled with french cuff and a spread collar. In the vivid tones now favoured, or classic white, it is available in all sizes. Neckwear of equal excellence is on Hay llcffler CUSTOM SHOP eoii (jtoutd lio&i 9*1 the. oampud F4 Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan jutil a ihnt imM { tan campus! DELTA ARMS 444Michigan Avenue Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 What p Ready The Phi Kappa Psl rock did Its thing to honor the flight of Apollo 11. Rumor Is Racing stripes and warnings galore, these gals are that the rock was originally only a pebble, but grew and grew from the many, set for the signal In the annual Junior 500,. many layers of paint It has accumulated. State News photo by Bob Ivins State News photo by Bill Porteous Greeks: individuals united An anchor, a rock, an enor¬ In past years, the award To Ep house because competitors was unify the Greek system program and a big brother mous bell, a Maltese cross presented to the and to get new pledges involved enjoy stealing the head . . . sorority and sister program. all symbols of the united, yet which accumulated the most and active, Beta Theta Pi and One Greek-related volunteer Greeks always participate in individualistic G»eek system points by demonstrating Delta Sigma Phi sponsored group is Students for Commun¬ en¬ a •community project" during on campus. thusiasm in promoting Sigma Winter Weekend for the sec¬ ity Organization through Pan- Greek Week, which may include Greek Week is the uniting Chi Derby Day. ond year hellenic Effort (SCOPE). repainting an orphanage, taking event- spring term, but during Pledges, actives and little SCOPE operates in a lower A day of events including such some disadvantaged children on the off-season, variety is the sister organizations socio-economic neighborhood at activities as a raw egg toss competed in a field trip to the zoo or col¬ keyword to activities which con¬ such activities as a greased a community center in the Tow- lecting old clothes. and a pie eating contest con¬ tinue to entertain and unite cam¬ pig chase and a three-legged ar Gardens area of East Lans¬ cludes the ^eek of Derby Day. pus Greeks. relay race. ing Although originally a sor¬ Phi Mu recently sold large Fraternity-sponsored activi¬ Sorority women not only The Lambda Chi's are known ority project, the effort now handmade feather flowers on- ties. volunteer groups and phil¬ for sponsoring the oldest annual involves fraternities. campus to benefit project sleep, study and attend TG's HOPE anthropic projects create a in the afternoon; they .also prac¬ Greek event (begun in 1947) SCOPE also is a tutorial and the hospital ship S.S. . Hope. spirit which is part of the Greek tice football. -the Lambda Chi Jr. 500. ' University personality. Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- TV RENTALS Sigma Chi Derby Day, the Powder puff football games, 'nity is the proud owner of TCV. Rentals first Greek event sponsored such as the annual clash be¬ Spartv-the large head that $9*> per/mo. Free Service and Delivery fall term, provides an oppor¬ tween Gamma Phi Beta and Del¬ ta Gamma sororities, provide parades around football games. s2400 per term 337-1300 tunity for inter-sorority com¬ Sparty is frequently away from additional fall diversions. Phone 484-2600 petition for a spirit trophy. its home in the well-locked Sig HEIAC TV RENTALS Furnish Your Home or Apartment with MMifr ft* ^ fa the Newest Modern Styles. HlBy The Lotus Lounge Cha ir Molded Rigid Shell in White, Green,or a •$£ ,\ir*A Lu&oS ^.*. Red. Removable washable Y GAMUT cushion. student productions from the MSU campus J *3f 10 p. w. Dux vTHE*ADVOCATES y a television courtroom where skilled lawyers Table Design Coffee Cast Aluminum VV" argue opposing aspects of nationally sig- Pedestal Base; White y. nlflcant Issues Laminated Top. J II*tM.UjuuS v NET*PLAYHOUSE outstanding TV drama with name stars Ir film and stage productions Complete lines of all period furniture in the latest styles Y SPARTAN SPORTLITE * c . Spartan sports action with film highlights, Free The New Interviews, statistics Delivery Plexiglass Decorator Cube in y Anywhere in Michigan 7 pm, a variety of styles. Y REVISTA LATINA Black silk, screened decoration. Specialize in * especially for the Spanish features, entertainment speaking—news, Custom Ordering J * fcUcU+i , 7 p.yv\. >rASSIGNMENT 10 * on-the-spot and In-depth analysis Michigan Furniture Shops coverage * of local news breaks for one hour each week ■* ■* IV 4-5416 305 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing Distinctive Home Furnishings and Accessories F6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 " 1 * One Picture A Thousand AN APARTMENT WITH A VIEW A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY NO WAITING TO DO YOUR LAUNDRY Cedar Village MAINTENANCE DONE ON THE SITE New Student Apartments CEDAR VILLAGE FLOOR PLAN REPLACEMENT FURNITURE IN STOCK JUST A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE • Furnished • Soundproofed •Ample Parking •Adjoining the Campus F 9 or 12 month leases O N * Completely Carpeted R THREE STORY PARKING RAMP O * Air Conditioning W F 24 Hour Maintenance Service DON'T SIGN A LEASE A L L UNLESS YOU HAVE E L GUEST PARKING BEHIND THE RAMP A S T BACKGROUND ON CEDAR VILLAGE I ( ) ( ) choice of 9 or 12 month leases E ( ) ( ) convenient location—we adjoin the campus Cedar Village is the largest privately owned student apartment complex in the world. N R ( ) ( ) a full time maintenance staff—on 24 hour call Housing approximately 900 students, the complex G M ( ) ( ) air conditioning ( ) ( ) private study desk for each student consists of 225 one and two bedroom apartment units and is valued at over five million dollars. ( ) ( ) dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers ( ) ( ) built-in bookshelves Begun in 1963, the complex was completed in the ( ) ( ) Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apartments fall of 1969. ( ) ( ) large walk-in storage closet The largest independent parking ramp in East Lan¬ ( ) ( ) incinerator chute on every floor sing adjoins the structure and parking is provided ( ) ( ) large laundry rooms with washers and dryers for ■ 500 < SOUTH CAMPUS ( ) ( ) hi-powered T.V. antenna reception MAINTENANCE MANAGER — Duane Zimmer¬ ( ) ( ) interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall man; heading a full time staff of seven employees, carpeting including the bath vanity Duane Is responsible for keeping the Cedar Vil~ ( ) ( ) snack bar with stools and grounds in excellent condition. lage Apartments His department that insures the operates on a 24 hour schedule residents of Cedar Vil lage the finest Phone 332-5051 ( ) ( ) electronic intercom—safety lock system ( ) ( ) natural brick decorator wall in living room All these features are included at CEDAR VILLAGE in services. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F7 Off-campus living ByCYNTHIA NEAL State News Staff Writer more difficult, but left the stu- dents several alternatives. is granted for a variety of reas- ons such as medical, dietary, fi- creates Students may apply for spec¬ ial permission at the Off Cam unforeseen trouble a report by OCC and the East Lansing Human Relations Com¬ Due to limited in most lots parking space provided for apart¬ the renting agreement, means of legal protection and redress and Those included supervised nancial and personal reasons, pus Housing Office by filing a mission, which acts third ment residents, guests are dis¬ housing regulations. Off-campus housing means as a than housing or special permission Hekhuis said that some stu- petition and sometimes inter Students not meeting the age party in disputes between stu¬ couraged from parking in them. more unregulated open from the Off - Campus Hous- dents just cannot adjust to resi- viewing one of the staff. If the requirement must have their dent tenants and apartment Norm Mayer, North Wood- The section on the renting houses and beer in the refriger¬ ator. It means washing dishes, ing Office. Special permission dence hall living. request is denied, the student parents consent to live off-cam¬ managements. mere, N.Y., junior, did a stu¬ agreement defines what to look pus. even if their applications Another concern of off- dy last year on the towing for in a lease, including a draft legal responsibility and often are approved. campus students is making the problem in East Lansing. He clause, landlord liability and transportation problems which on-campus residents rarely ex One local apartment building. best of the food dollar. Since said that a verbal agreement special provisions which may Campus View, is involved in an one of the primary reasons exists between East Lansing make the tenant responsible for perience. Although the term off-cam¬ off-campus supervised housing that students live off-campus apartment buildings and gas things he was not aware of in experiment with the University. is to save food prices stations to check for illegally signing the lease. pus" includes sororities, fra¬ In the past it has housed un¬ money, ternities. cooperatives, re¬ often come under close parked cars which may be sub¬ The housing regulations sec¬ ligious living units and Univer¬ dergraduate men but beginning ject to towing provisions. tion was included to inform ten¬ this fall it will be reserved for Last fall OCC undertook a Although towing is legal. Ma¬ sity-designated supervised ants of the minimum standards housing, many students asso¬ coeds. The apartment manager, study of food prices to find yer noted that the prices own¬ for dwellings, in order to assure hired by the building owner out the differences among 14 ers must pay to recover their ciate "off-campus" primarily automobile are much higher them adequate living conditions. with with approval of the University, local markets and the differ¬ unsupervised housing. Last fall's supervises the unit aside from ence between national brands than the standard Automobile figures showed 15 per cent of MSU students living assuming regular managerial and local brands. Assn. of America (AAA) rates. TV RENTALS in unsupervised housing or a responsibilities The Off Campus Housing OCC to conduct called for the survey, volunteers The policies regarding se¬ $9» residence requiring special - but re¬ Office works closely with OCC. sponse was poor. Bob Kraav. curity and damage deposits have permission from the Off Cam¬ been under examination also. 337-1300 pus Housing Office. Special per¬ providing the council with staff vice president of OCC. said Students often find it difficult mission is required for all un¬ advisors and inviting one coun¬ that the results were incon¬ to pay the deposits because NE1AC TV RENTALS cil representative to sit in on clusive because not enough dergraduates who commute peo¬ from home beyond a 50 mile off-campus petition interviews ple participated. He added, how they tend to be quite high, and radius, and those who live with and appeals. ever, that the study indicated tenants sometimes have trouble University relatives. One problem which students only a small price difference getting their deposits refunded. T.V. Rentals encounter in off-campus living To help students minimize Unsupervised housing totals among brands. the problems of living off cam¬ for fall term last year were is that they are allegedly the Automobile towing and ex¬ pus. OCC has printed " A Guide $24^ per term 5,800-3.947 men and" 1.853 wo¬ object of discrimination by lo¬ cessive damage and security cal building owners and apart¬ to Off Cmpus Living." The men. At the same time, the deposits also pose problems for booklet explains such things as Phone 484-2600 number of students living in ment managers, according to off-campus supervised housing totaled 315. Since 1955. the number of students living in Bethel supervised housing has de¬ etle)il Manor resident takes his turn at cooking duties in one of FALL STOCK-UP TIME? creased steadily, accompanied gious living units. An interdenominational house, Bethel Mano by a rise in the unsupervised 'ide a meaningful religious experience for the students staying the housing figures. State News photo by Micha Louis Hekhuis. director of student activities, said that su pervised housing is. in all likelihood, disappearing from CHRISTIAN ENRICHMENT the scene " Regulations regarding unsu¬ pervised housing were relaxed in 1965 to permit all students having obtained senior status Bethel furthers ICE CREAM by Sept. 15 and all students who will be 21 by June 15 of hall: onyha said. Each Bethel Manor holds a party GALLON 1/2 490 the following year to live off tain Christian fellowship while nan in the house cooks one every term. Activities for the at MSU bv living in Bethel Manor linner and one lunch per week term parties include hay rides, campus. nd cleans up CARTON... Bethel Manor, located at for one more din dinners and toboggan parties. Former regulations allowed 803 E. Grand River, is dedi only students who were 21 be cated to the enrichment of Chris¬ fore the beginning of the year tian experience To meet this to live in unsupervised hous¬ purpose, the men have devotions ing. Fall term 1967. Off-Campus (OCC) presented the Faculty every night after dinner, small group Bible studies and prayer Asher-MSU provides housing, Shop Rite Committee on Student Affairs To be able to live in Bethel Old Fashion Bulk with a proposal that sopho¬ mores be permitted to live in Manor each prospective res¬ ident must sign a statement of student religious atmosphere off-cam pus ing with unsupervised hous parental permission faith that they are Christian Providing and maintaining a home for Christian Scientists at MSU is the purpose Choice Of Four Flavors and do believe in God and Jes¬ of Asher MSU for financial reasons us. The house is interdeinon Asher MSI is a co-ed. homelike residence located at The faculty subcommittee inational Residents are c hosen 610-630 Abbott Road and accomodating about 100 students which studied this proposal gave qualified The house is divided into two wings, one for men and one it serious consideration, espec those v kill benefit for women, with a dining room that seats 150 and a recrea¬ ially from the University's fi¬ nancial point of view. Allen B tion center between, open to all Christian Science students the 1louse has its FREE! FREE! FREE! Mandelstamm. professor of own living i with bath i economics and chairman of the subcommittee, noted that the >cted j also has a study room ind l a a quiet roo FR1DA Y AND - SA TYRDA OA ramifications are so large that Chrisi ello* a complete investigation of all aspects must be made though this is no she said How* lea The alio' Free 1/2 Pints Of Fresh In May 1968. the faculty com hold most of ii mittee rejected the proposal Bethel Manor of Asher MSU is to provide an environ but suggested that University Bethel is a c ment conducive to growth in Christian Science and to encourage active and individual support of the Christian Science organ Chocolate Milk With The Purchase of housing be studied by special men own the hoi committees. Mandelstamm said while they live board .ization. applicants must be willing to rely totally upon Chris Each 1/2 Gallon of Country Fresh Milk Products . that adoption would have jeo¬ of six direcl ins the tian Science pardized university financial house It is composed of three Persons living in Asher house must also become members of MSU faculty members and three the Mother Church, a branch church or society, or the Chris obligations for many reasons. Rejection of this proposal did men in the community. tian Science organizational MSI' not make it impossible foe in Living costs are about $100 Students at Asher MSU help to operate the house and elect ALL-BEEF SPARTAN eligible students to move off- less a term in Bethel Manor their own Board of Governors The house is self-supporting campus. It made the procedure than the University residence and costs no more than University housing. FRESH GROUND ENRICHED, SLICED HAMBURG WHITE BREAD FURNISH YELLOW BANANAS 59' 5 20 OZ. LOAVES YOUR |Qc PER LB. 3 LBS. SjOO APARTMENT PER LB. OR MORE PKG. To Fit Your Taste And Budget WE NOW HAVE COLD BEER & WINE Serving Open Cedar Village, Chalet, Eden Roc, Waters Monday Thru Friday 9:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Edge, Rivers Edge, Norwood, Cedar Saturday 9:00 A.M. Till 9:00 P.M. Brooke, Riverside, Lowebrooke, River Sunday 11:00 A.M. Till 5:00 P.M. House, Beechwood Just East of Bogue Bishop Furniture Rentals 4972 Northwind Drive, Fast PHONE 351-5830 Lansing (1 mile east of East Lansing on Avenue just east of the Yankee Stadium Plaza) Grand River JtaMU'* ^ SHOP-RITE 1109 EAST GRAND RIVER F8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 19p9 Buyin' time Sunstruck Hand in hand with cooking chores of off campus On off campus, sunbathers are plentiful when 1 weather cooperates. living are the shopping trips required to keep Sunbathing too close to residence halls sometimes traffic caus« 1 pile-up in stairway one's cupboards filled. as men gather to review the offerings. State News TV RENTALS The chef photo by Carl Welti State Ne ; photo by Carl Kulo $950 per/mo. One of the dubious distinctions of living off Free Service and Delivery campus—especially if one's culinary talents are 337-1300 nited—are explored here by Rick Balmer, veter- SUBCOMMITTEE FORMED medicine student from Little Silver N.J. NE1AC TV RENTALS State News photo by Carl Kulow For Deliveries Manager-tenant strife festers By SHIRLEY JOHNSON ants and managers in the East end ruining the corridors which concern items taken from auto¬ are cleaned early Friday morn¬ mobiles. State News Staff Writer Lansing area. ing. managers often feel they " Out of concern for this stand¬ Items stolen from auto¬ Call Living off-campus brings a new-found sense of freedom and still in manager-tenant relations, are forced to raise the rent mobiles are rarely recovered "Although this does not uften I the East Lansing Human Rela¬ to meet maintenance costs. and are usually written off as happen, the recovery rates for | responsibility, however the stu items taken are very high. 489-2431 dent often finds himself unable tions Commission formed a sub ♦ "Due to a few people with no lost." Lt. Charles Wibert noted. committee from apartment man¬ consideration for private prop¬ Other complaints concern Prosecution does not usually I or unwilling to live up to the with settlement added responsibility, according agers and students living off- erty. the average tenant ends items stolen from apartments, occur, taking Or If You Have to Tim Pulte. Cedar Village campus in which to air gripes up paying for damages which he often occuring when the occu place between the members di¬ and form a common policy for has not incurred through a pant steps across the hall rectly concerned within the manager situation. Lt. Wibert said. thegeneral public higher rental structure.'' Pulte for a moment, leaving his door- Wheels Visit Us At Although the terms of a lease The are read by students before During the early portion of ajar for convenience, accord police also receive many "On the average calls concerning window peek signing, many people do not reg September, the completed poli¬ weekend dur¬ ing to Wibert. 2021 E. Michigan. The usual ister the phrases for later cy will be presented to the Off- ing the term. 14-25 false fire Stereos, tape recorders, and ers case involves | reference Campus Council and the apart¬ alarms are called in, 6-10 TV sets often disappear in this a ground apartment, or WE SERVE Just West Of Pulte noted phrases such as that simple no pets al ment managers for their proval If the policy passes, ap¬ exit signs are stolen or smashed, several locks broken, along with type of circumstance. Accord¬ ing to the police, this type of with aba Icon v The phono calls | Frandor On lowed" or "no sunbathing on it will be printed and ready a plate glass window or door theft is also rarely solved olice for distribution near the end being smashed in." he con¬ Storage compartments are PIZZA EXCLUSIVELY the lawn calmly disre¬ follow up the call by speaking are of the month tinued. another gold-mine for theft I Michigan Ave. garded for the tenant's conven After a typical weekend, The majority of apartment Luggage and clothes not in sea¬ to the person in charge of the I most apartment buildings con¬ managers believe the primary son are often stored in these party and advising him of,his I One of the major problems rights and responsibilities. tain broken beer, wine and cause for the vandalism is due compartments which are easily- at the present time is a lack If the noise continues ALSO WE HAVE A DINING AREA FOR OVER of communication between ten liquor bottles which have been to a general disregard for accessible. strewn on the public areas of person making the complaint private property. Prosecution with this type of the building Drinks have been Police often enter the scene theft is also very rare must sign a notice in order | 100 PEOPLE. YOU CAN WATCH YOUR PIZZA further action to be taken. TV RENTALS thrown on walls, people have when someone calls in re¬ tor Whenever the complaintant Once in a while police are | BEING MADE THE WAY YOU ORDER IT, IN 5950 per/mo. gotten and sick urination in the has corridors occured in garding theft. The usual items stolen are the popular stereo- called in to help with roommate is faced with the decisi Free Service and Delivery prosecution charges the many instances, spoiling the car¬ tape decks which are easily problems, when discovery has 337-I300 been made concerning possible plaint uj usually withdrawn, for | BIMBO'S CLEAN BAKERY. peting in the hallways. removable from cars. few tyrants wish to press NEIAC TV RENTALS With drunken people roaming the buildings over the week¬ The East Lansing Police Dept. noted that the majority of thefts charges. University The Shei Dept. gen- T.V. Rentals era 11 v 1 case only when an eviction n $2400 Per term by the court due to excessive destruction of property or fail¬ Phone 484-2600 The Isn't Just A Friendly Pub! ure to pay rent Put An' End To It's Your Place For Gracious Dining II . L Diaper Drudgery Call Us! AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E . Gier St. 482-0864 WHY PAY RETAIL FOR NEW FURNITURE? You can buy brand new furniture at- Salvage & Unclaimed Freight Furniture 400 N. Washington for actually pennies on the dollar. *sofa beds $49 *sofa & matching chair $99 *recliners $39 *platform rockers $25 *5-pc. dinettes $42 *occ. chairs $19 *4-pc. bedroom suite $89 *4 drawer chest Dine in the $24 Quiet Ambience of the *full-size mattresses ...... .$18 *9 ft. X 12 ft. carpet $39 *hollywood beds complete ILFORNO ROOM *desk - 3 drawers .$69 $29 Luncheon Buffet from 11:00 to 2:00 SALVAGE & UNCLAIMED Dinners Served All Afternoon and Evening FREIGHT FURNITURE 400 N. Washington Lans For Reservations - Phone 337-1311 (across the street from Lansing Corr Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F9 OCC offers protection against unjust (OCC) and if council the Consumer Protection Divis- landlords member cannot assist tenant, ion of the attorney general connected to water and sewage Discrimination complaints iems related to geographic and available at OCC ^i^from the lurk behind every bush and prove their i he will be directed to appro- office and the Michigan Dept. of disposal systems. r Each unit and^ alleged violations of civil L~ rights may also be placed with J " similar plans of the city. They Legislative Service Bureau. In¬ can also supply information re¬ formation on city laws can be congregate in local apartment Campus, local, state and fed priate agency. Agriculture must also contain a private flush the Human Relations Commiss Other garding city ordinances. obtained from city hall or the managements. eral offices provide channels agencies The human relations com- water closet, lavatory basin ACLU and MCRC suspects that Whether or not such an un¬ for the redress of grievances Other agencies that handle missions act as mediators in and bathtub or shower, un¬ Problems c'ijy council. Questions con¬ arising from dam- a local merchant derground crime ring exists is plus information complaints of unjust policies disputes between various less otherwise approved by a cerning voter registration on legal pro¬ age deposits may also be taken accurate weights < should be taken to city hall. subject to speculation, but alle¬ tection for tenants. and practices include the Asso- groups, including tenants and health officer. to the Small Claims Division ^e may take his complaint to Any unjust practice or policy gations against managements In A Guide to Off Campus ciated Students of MSU (AS- landlords, and also seek en- Generally speaking, sus¬ of the District Court, the Dept. ^e state Dept. of Agriculture concerning state public utilit should be brought out in the Living, Off-Campus Council MSU) Legal Aids lawyer. Off- forcement of all laws prohibit- pected violations of the hous- of Licensing and Regulation This agency is also interested ies should be taken to the Pub open instead of being under (OCC) has listed 27 corn- Campus Housing Office, the ing any form of discrimination. in related problems such as lie Service Commission. This secret attack by student vig¬ problems and 21 agencies Lansing and East Lansing Hu- East Lansing housing regu- the running time of coin oper- state agency is responsible for ilantes. which may assist tenants in one man Relations Commissions, lations set minimum standards Campus Housing Office, Lan- Evictic information can be ate(j appliances or anything to their just and equitable oper If landlords are really vill- way or another American Civil Liberties Union for basic equipment and facili- sing or East Lansing Building obtained from the District do with grocery purchases. ations and practices. they should be Complaints of unjust policies (ACLU). Michigan Civil ties. Every dwelling unit must Departments or the Ingham Court. The But if their actions are legally and practices Rights Commission (MCRC), contain a kitchen sink which is County Health Dept. Service Bureau can advise on Suspected defects leasing terrn^. The building departments The police departments will the enforcing agencies for state SECURITY INCREASED handle complaints on public r tural. mechanical, electrical Information on fire prevention Greeks find defects or violations of health. be obtained from the fire By BARB PARNESS State News Staff Writer The committee also inter viewed housemothers and key to freedom ex- She Sisters noted responsible that all of the Rittenberg, Winnetka. 111., jun¬ ior. and AEPhi president, said. conditions, heat and sanitation allocation may be taken to OCC Stop at Capitol City Lumber for decorating values! and garbage may also be taken 0r city planning departments The general trend toward amined the issues of security members have accepted the i granting students ual freedom within more individ- the Uni and insurance for MSU ities soror- sponsibility imposed by the key system. No keys have been Kappa Delta's president, Robbie Davidson, Lansing jun- described the key system the Ingham County Health 0f Lansing or East Lansing. Unfinished Furniture versity was reflected in the The investigation proved lost and no trouble has been as "much better' than the QCC off-Campus Housing Off¬ adoption of the key system by unnecessary hen at experienced with sisters for previous system. Greek living units for women the end of getting their keys. ice and ASMSU Legal Aid. offer BEAMAN'S Professional I people waiting information assistance in Wood a year and a half ago or Specialist Hel realized tht the implemen- AEPhi implemented the key up." she said "and Furniture Refinishing Sorority women gained their tation of the AEPhi key pro- many other areas including civil system May 2. 1968, the sec- always depend getting in." freedom from the buddy system, rights and discrimination, dam Repairing . Custom Cabinet posal constituted a procedural, ond sorority to do so. Since Miss Davidson said that once rotational system instituted age deposits, eviction, breaking Restyling Making a rather than a policy, change, that time, the lock has not had a while a member does for- after the implementation of leases, lease terms, failure to Antiquing .Touch-Ups As the system required the be replaced, get her key and she has to Call 339-8500 selective hours in fall 1967. only a change in the way an The AEPhi house is locked only wait outside until someone an¬ pay rent and sub-leasing. While residence halls had established rule was to be ad- between 8 p.m. and the the door. The swers biggest the funds to hire night recep- ministered, the proposal did not first member leaves in t problem, she noted, is when tionists, sorority houses could need the approval of ASMSU. co-eds have guests who. ac¬ t afford this expenditure The the Faculty Committee of Stu- "As the cording to regulations cannot "buddy s took the place dent Affairs or Vice President itiated the plan for the key be issued keys and be of the night receptionist. for Student Affairs Milton B. system. i by the house. Under the sorority ' buddy Dickerson. )ugh- If a KD should lose her system," one woman in each Each sorority has its own the Greek Dale key. all the keys are collected house was required to wait up key regulations. Some require each night until all her sis- parental permission for mem- and the sister who has lost her key must wait up every night Meadowbrook Trace Dry Sinks $33.68 ters were home. In many hous- bers under 21 years of age for a week until all the woman es, this system involved com Others charge members a $35 Owen offers are in#the house. If after this is here! plex sign-out procedures. key replacement deposit, sim¬ ilar to the housing deposit in time she has not recovered the key. a new key and lock system Record Cabinets.. .$19.43 Alpha Epsilon Phi soror- ity. the originator of the pres- residence halls, The first sorority to begin grad housing is installed at her Kappa Alpha Theta sorority expense. ent key system adopted by all Greek units, first submitted its using the key system was Al- pha Delta Pi The sorority still regards the key system as a "much better system," Hutches $49.73 pus housing is offered to gra< key proposal to Panhellenic house has been kept locked uate students in Owen Grad' despite the fact the members Council in fall The 24 hours a day since the im- proposal advocated that each 1968 plementation of the key system ate Hall. Female master and doctoral have had to replace their keys an^ locks ? they i Deacon Benches... $21.23 coed be issued a key to her in early spring 1968. house. The key system was judged candidates might be even more installed own ^ere'sted" when" tVey "find The Pioneer AEPhi proposal proposal was a success by Alpha Delta Pi from the very beginning, as it that Owen many more men traditionally houses than women. TV RENTALS China Cabinets $35.63 approved by Pan-Hel and then tabled for additional affords both extra security and Single rooms are vet another $^50 per/mo. study, freedom A special committee of faculty It's a great deal more feature of this liberalized resi¬ dence unit. Only 70 of the 852 Free Service and 337-1300 Delivery Gun Cabinets $37.72 and student representatives convenient, Carol Morrisey. rooms in the hall' offer double • studied the established key Grosse lie junior and pres- accomodations. NEJAC TV RENTALS systems at the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan ident of ADPi said. Vanities $10.35 University. Six Drawer Chests. $25.65 Unrest prompts The most exciting rules revision See This Coupon? apartment community Rocking Chairs $22.20 to come to Lansing. for Derby Day Furnished and unfurnished apartments in Master Desks $27.83 the midst of 130 acres of gently rolling hills and Overwhelming discontent among sorority women led to countryside with complete facilities for leisure-hour activity. Grounds include a Knee Hole Desks.. .$22.43 a complete revision of Derby swimming pool, picnic areas with barbecue Day grills, tennis courts, fully equipped play¬ Unrest Derby Day from the frolics previous within grounds, and even a modern game and recreation building. All the areas are land¬ Desk Chairs $5.48 sororities prompted Sigma Chi scaped and maintained for your use. fraternity to arrange a meeting Meadowbrook offers country estate living, with the sorority houses for better communication. but with all the urban conveniences. You're 3 minutes from the MSU campus, elementary Captains Chairs... $17.93 Following a lengthy session, and high schools and just 3 miles the $13.43 rules and Derby revised. Day procedures of were completely from downtown. Straight Chairs With the • Wall-to-wall carpeting newly designed Individually controlled heat Prefinished Paneling • format, Derby Day will be large • Private patio or balcony ly confined to one day, rather than expanding activities over • Kitchens with range, refrigerator/freezer, an entire week. disposal and walnut cabinets from $2.95 (t Could Get You Scheduled for October 19. • Draperies and rods furnished close to 100 per cent parti 1-Bedroom Apts. cipation is expected from the sororities entering the contest. $150 a month —Unfurnished IC— $180 a month-Furnished Started on A Good Reigning over the contest will 2-Bedroom Apts. be a Derby Darling, chosen From $180 a month —Unfurnished from the competing sororities From $220 a month— Furnished 3-Bedroom Apts. early in the week A represen tative from each sorority will be chosen to compete for the title of Derby Darling. After a tea, during which the Sigma Chis meet the candidates, the Thing. MEADOWBROOK A good thing is a Hobie's submarine sandwich. They're chapter elects five candidates for the Derby Darling Court made with fresh French bread,provolone cheese,lettuce, Trace Thursday and Friday before tomatoes,Hobie's special oil dressing,seasonings,and your Derby Day, a golden derby- To get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of choice of meats genoa salami, smoked salami,ham, - is hidden Clues are given simul Michigan State Campus on 1-496. Exit west onto Dunkel Road and go to corner at Jolly Road. Model Apts. taneously to all participating turkey, and roast beef. They come in six-inch and open Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. 11 to 6, Wed. 11 to 9, sororities. The house to dis¬ twelve-inch sizes. And we've got seven kinds of pop, Sat. 10 to 3, Sun. 2 to 6. For information call: 393 0201. cover the derby will receive dill pickles,potato chips, and the best brownies you the Golden Derby award Events on Derby Day will ever tasted. So get started on a good thing right now; A Shelving include branding, in which mem you and Hobie's might be together for years. bers of each house receive an 1 x 12 - 17y2C Line Ft. EX painted on the seat of their blue jeans. A spirit trophy Hobie's will be awarded to the house having the highest percentage of members "branded." ! CAPITOL CITY LUMBER CO. In Uie afternoon, a series of games a will be played, including tug-of-war Last year's THE SANDWICH PEOPLE CARRYOUT & DELIVERY PHONE 351 3800 ... K | 700 E. Kalamazoo IV 2-1115 games winner. Chi Omega, will M'nutes West on Kalamazoo >*T. choose the mystery event 930 TROWBRIDGE RD. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER (just west of campus) PERSONALIZED SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Trophies for each event and for the different divisions will OPEN MONDAY 7;30 to 9 P.M. be awarded strictly on the point STORE HOURS: Tues. thru Fri. 7:30-5:30; system eliminating some of the Sat. 7:30-12:30 discrepancies of previous years. no Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Trailer homes: mobile investment in privacy few offer trailers for rent. Trailer Haven offers city By SHIRLEY BRUNNER Resale value depends on the water and sewers for each # State News Staff Writer Rent money need not be condition of the coach, but trailer, laundry rooms and a thrown away and never seen owners are certain to get a supermarket on the property. again. large percentage of their Mobile Home Manor, in addi¬ An increasing number of stu¬ investment back. In some cases dents have found that mobile the trailer can be sold on tion to water, sewer and laun- homes give them something the lot to prospective resi¬ dramat, has lawns and paved sidewalks. Some trailers are to show for their yearly invest¬ dents. In addition to rent for the available for rental at this ments in living space-other than a handful of rent receipts. lot. each trailer owner pays park. Married and part-time stu¬ $3 per month which goes into Many students find it con¬ dents especially favor mobile state, county and local school venient to continue living in homes. Students who can't afford their trailer after graduation. apartment rent and those moving Parks, in many cases, offer This makes for an easily trans¬ out of Greek houses and co-ops more luxuries and conveniences portable. already furnished and have found trailer living to their than apartments, those further in many cases paid for home, from the city provide swimming liking. that can be easily moved where- Students looking for a quiet pools, recreation buildings, ever its owners wish to esta¬ place to live and study should paved streets and sidewalks. blish their future home. consider trailer parks, where King Arthur's Court, located residents don't have to worry one mile east of N. U.S.-27 about a screaming baby next offers tornado shelters, a chil¬ door or a weight-lifting physical dren's play area and a recrea¬ tion area for adults, swimming fitness fanatic upstairs. Trailer Size pool, tennis court, baseball field, Graduates face Current Michigan regulations putting green and shuffleboard specify of trailers the maximum allowed on size high¬ Windsor Estates, 15 promising jobs ways as 12 by 60 feet. from campus, just off M-78, A bill increasing the Those who want to plan for maximum in addition to swimming pool, to 12 by 65 feet is expected post-college careers will find storm shelter and recreation to pass before the end of the the job outlook promising, ac¬ building provides a 10-acre cording to John D. Shingleton, year. Even 14 by 75 foot trail¬ for shaded area picnics and director of MSU's Placement ers are forseen in the future. An 8 sports. Bureau. by 30 foot trailer, the smallest size offered for Campus Parks The two trailer parks During 1968-69, more than permanent homes, but large lo¬ 27,000 interviews were conducted enough .for four costs around cated closest to campus-one in the bureau. Shingleton report¬ $1,500. Prices for full size coaches mile east of campus on Grand River, across from Yankee ed. and beginning salaries for Great way MSU graduates rose about 6 with living room, kitchen, two Stadium, or more familiarly per cent. Both apartment complexes and trailer courts are becoming more even establish a theme with the name and carry it through in the bedrooms and bath range be¬ behind Tom's Party Store and the Gables-are "sophisticated," and more self-containing and more like "home." architecture of the laundry, recreation and office buildings and tween $4,500 and $10,000 composed The Placement Bureau has in¬ almost totally of student resi¬ Swimming pools, laundry facilities, tennis courts and barbecue In the names of streets running through the court. Most parks specify that resi¬ troduced several programs de¬ dents own their own coach, dents. The proximity of campus areas are gradually becoming standard fare. Some trailer courts State News photo by Trinka Cline signed for minority groups and which can be bought on the lot this year will hold its second or be purchased elsewhere. A Black Student Career Night. OlinBy ROSANNE BAIME by date and time on an 'ap¬ planning tem would be' Present physicians' salaries For these Utopian." Dr. patients, the a State News Staff Writer pointment blotter."' up to two Feurig said. "We have to recog¬ are being increased in ac¬ pointment system will be mo Plans are underway to imple weeks in advance. Dr. Feurig nize the existence of sponta cordance with the Michigan convenient. They will be at appointment system at said most appointments would neous infirmities and allocate civil servant's salary. More to return to the same physicia Olin Health Center, Dr. probably be made by phone, a staff to handle them." nurses and clerical help are James S. Feurig, director of although some could be in per- One of the things that has being hired. familiarity with the case. Olin, said. most disappointed Dr. Feurig Physician recruitment is also Other patients who come He hopes to have the program Provisions would also be made about Olin until now has been continuing. New doctors will first as walk in patients c operating fall term. for a walk-in service to its lack of any appointments be joining the staff from Septem switch over to the appoi Under the new system, handle immediate problems provision. ber through Januarv. Dr. a central appointment office "To set up the entire opera- Feurig said. Three have already would schedule appointments "It's been impossible to in¬ tion on an appointment agreed to come to Olin, while stitute one up until now due three more are in the final to problems with our ph\sical See the A'LL-NEW 1970 Model ACTIVE MOBILE HOMES BY _ plant, our staffing and our bud¬ negotiating stages. With the increase in Olin "It will lish a be easier to good working relatii est; get." he said. personel. the appointment cen¬ ship this way."' he said MOBILE HOMES NOW AT REMBRANDT and SYLVAN The board ter will reality. become closer to a if there is a per: lash Travel Trailers By ly allocated an extra $250,000 between the. doctor and patient TOWN & COUNTRY Gem, Wildcat and Bonanza to Olin's budget for increasing its staff. Dr. One of the new system's objectives according to Dr. Feu you're not going to get to first Feurig said base when it comes to medi MICHIGAN'S LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALER Truck Campers Fold-down Campers this money is being used to rig. is to establish some kind calcare." add to personnel areas. of continuity between patients RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE and doctors. Feurig is optimistic abou the ACTIVE MOBILE HOMES' DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET fall term goal for implei TV RENTALS "The system is designed to tatin of the system Town $950 per/mo. benefit patients who come in for "I think we can do it & Country Opposite Northside Free Service and Delivery the recheck of a problem, and for those with continuing ill I'm shooting really hard to North U.S. 27 337-1300 plement the system by the nesses that require regular ond week of the fall te PHONE 482-0871 2015 N. LARCH Just north of Lights Restaurant NEJAC TV RENTALS check ups." he said. Dr. Feurig said MOBILE HOME Renting is an SALES EXPENSE Mobile Home Buying is an INVESTMENT Featuring new mobile homes from DELTA, MONARCH, GUERDON, BARON, and LIBERTY. Stop out today for a quality-built mobile home. RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE WITH EQUITY i A !■: the dealingest dealer in town Michigan is the second largest producer i 1 MSJ A We deliver anywhere in lower of mobile homes in the II.S. Check these \J /! 1 Michigan or place your new trailer in Stonegate's convenient mobile home park. dealers for some of the best prices in £Lfl] m— MMMI'Lt t~ 2700 Eaton Rapids Road (Logan St. 1/4 mi. South of 1-96 interchange) Phone 882- 7840 the nation Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ; These charts indicate the proportion and num- | bers of students living in each situation. The i figures were recorded fall term, 1968. No. of men percentage of total male enrollment percentage of •; total.female enrollment J Traffic Were an award to be given court When an appeal comes be¬ obscure body fore one of two sessions of the Petitioning for a seat on the for obscurity at MSU. the Stu¬ fore the court, one of three court and presents his case Traffic Court is open fall term. dent Traffic Appeals Court in his words. He probably Residence halls and other University possible decisions may be own The time and place to pick up owned (STAC) would undoubtedly handed down. A " sustained" will also be asked questions by 9.640 58.5 petitions (or applications :j housing ruling means that the ticket the justices. The same three these petitions require no the only people who ever hear is upheld and the fine must decisions as are possible on ;• Fraternities, sororities, co-ops, religious liv- 835 5.0 of STAC are those who have be paid. A ruling of "warning" written appeals are possible signatures) will be announced in the State News early fall •; ing units been given a ticket and not indicates that the fine is not of personal appeals. term. All full-time students 313 2 .1 all of them :j Supervised housing even Under to be paid, but the students who are in good standing aca the ASMSl' consti¬ gets a " step" on the schedule The Student Traffic demicallv and who are not on ;i Unsupervised housing and special permission 4.058 1.956 11.8 tution, the court is empowered of Appeals fines as listed in the Stu Court is comprised of 14 mem any kind of disciplinary proba to review all violations of dent Motor Vehicle Regulation. bers--two chief justices and tion are eligible to petition for I; Married housing - on campus 1.649 7.0 559 3.3 Student Motor Vehicle Regula A finding of "withdrawal" means a seat on the court. 12 justices. The court is divid tion No. 19 that are appealed ;i Married housing - off campus 3,232 13.7 just that there is no fine ed into two seven-member 652 3.9 to it. Anyone receiving a or " step" on the scale sessions each of which is pre Commuters summons on campus for viola 2.118 9.0 1.198 7.2 If the appellant sided over by one of the chief The chief justices are elect tion of the driving regulations Miscellaneous -- student teaching, living in a has the right to a written and fied with the of his justices. Usually each session ed by the court from among 1,244 1.628 9.8 written appeal he may, within meets once a week to adjudi its number toward the end i; trailer, registered but not attending classes. a personal appeal Such an five cate Wednes of appeal in initiated at the Dept. days of the decision, file cases- one on spring term They generally !; internship of Public Safety in the Quon for a personal appeal. On day night and the other take office at the beginning of this level, the student goes be- on Thursdav afternoon. Gray pastures of convenience (continued from page one) there ever were any good times. of disagree an unsupervised situation. Most Students who have busy sche And so you thought that living students who live off campus dules may prefer to < with the smoothest dealer in Violations of housing regu will complain about all of these pick up s< othe prepared your hall might be "conve lations may go unnoticed, or problems in one way or another, food. This mean: 0 cooking nient." until you end up sleep at least unmentioned. for a long but they would never trade their time. Tenants most often freedom to make the choice for or washing dishe: ing on the living room couch are take time away I 1 studying for the third time in a week warned when their violations an automatic "bureaucratic or working. Whose turn is it to vacuum create a public disturbance or solution to the problem The l the floor'1 Who took out the constitute health or safety haz This seems to be the moti buy food is on a regular sche garbage last"1 Whose stuff is all ards. Apartment managers are vating factor behind the great dule. instead of running to the over my desk0 Occasional » get" off campus movement; self de store every time something inconsideration is excusable, termination. While five years runs out Planning a weekly but a constant lack intentional ago. right after off campus menu and making a shopping or not can "result in an un regulations were relaxed, the list usually prevents shoppers bearable living situation. P main attraction of off campus from buying items they don't Scheduled Time These ' just the living was in unlimited parties To pros and cons of off campus and T.G. s. students now demon Personality Clashes of conflict: living. They represent general strate a more mature attitude Another facet of off campus make an honest attempt ized problems which somehow in their big push for an un living that should be given very to talk about them and come seem to be unique when hap structured living situation. serious consideration is selec to a satisfactory agreement. pening to you. That is. you They realize that parties For example, it may help to never know what conflicts will and T.G.'s can be costly in the problems that arise draw up weekly schedules cover arise until they do. and you'll terms of the damage done to • from joint rental responsibility ing cleaning responsibilities: think that nobody ever went their dwellings. The Playboy and food preparation, there are washing dishes, cleaning the through it before. polls may be an indication of areas of potential dispute. bathroom, vacuuming the floors, This this attitude change The polls EVERYTHING IN A "HOME" YOU COULD ASK FOR Persons who may have been straightening up the living room, courage your aspirations but showed MSU at the top of the MARLETTE QUALITY - MARLETTE CONSTRUCTION good friends at home or in taking out the wastepaper can rather to make you think very party-school list five years MARLETTE INTEGRITY residence halls may not enjoy all be included seriously about what you stand ago. but not even included on PROVEN FLOOR PLAN LAYOUTS FOR EFFICIENCY AND COMFORT such an amicable relationship If the situation cannot be to gain or lost- from living in the list of 25 hot spots in an apartment situation Off remedied or tolerated, it can FROM ALL FIVE MARLETTE DIVISIONS campus unsupervised housing at least serve as a fair warn may be a spawning ground ing for the future. for interminable feuds Also on the seemingly end Conflicts arise over studv and less list of potential off campus recreation habits, cleaning res disaster areas are tenant land MICHIGAN ponsibilities. choice of outside acquaintances, television pro lord conflicts which arise over lesser things than failure to MOBILE "MICHIGAN'S grams, p pav rent Housing regu la tons orating schemes and equipment repairs are only HOMES,ing la,oesr ■ really had some ! TV RENTALS with the girl 5950 per/mo. of Lansing worked with last summer, Free Service and Delivery but when she leaves the bath room looking like the Missis j 337-1300 Featuring sippi delta during the rainy 1NE1AC TV RENTALS season, you tend to forget Nationally-Advertised Quality Mobile Homes by Mobile Homes Cambridge, Kirkwood, By Parkwood, Amherst, Oxford, And and Rembrandt Holly Park 4Trv and Beat Bank Financing Available MOBILE U.S. 27 R&H HOMES PHONE 485-8814 14485 North U.S. 27 Phone 489-7888 And the place to buy the beautiful SALES -Utot&CB MllllE 1MIS is SELECT MOBILE HOMES, where you get these PARK additional features at no extra cost... 3435 West St. Joseph Street Luxury wall-to-wall carpeted living rooms "Live like a KING for PENNIES a day" The finest in service Free delivery and set-up anywhere in Michigan FEATURING Let one of our courteous salesmen explain mobile home financing NEW YORKER, HAMPTON, & RITZCRAFT to you. You can save over 25% in finance charges alone! MOBILE HOMES MOBILE Park with all underground facilities available SELECT Six miles north of HOMES Lansing on divided US 27 at Delivery free of charge in Lower Peninsula Webb Road "The nation's largest Marlette distributor with other locations in Flint, Owosso, PHONE 489-7713 or 489-3867 L.E. Kasting, Mgr. Saginaw-- soon in Jackson, too." F12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 196 oV A cAbrth (H Student / Apartments cM \iW"m SjaSj MM. 'IS' ■wm I J. m THE PAD - AND HOW TO USE IT ... Ever live in a pad? A eal pad? You have if you'v ever lived at Seven-Thirty-One. The decor, the furnishings, the convent :e of deluxe appliances—e> an the address mark Seven-Thirty-One as East Lansing's only true Pad. Step into rattan your apartment at Seven-Thirty-One and sink into plush shag carpeting. Relax on comfortable furniture that marks Seven-Thirty-One as more than just an apartment. Lounge in the Pit party Mvli-- lounge where you'll enjoy color TV, billiards, and plenty of room to just relax. Splash in Seven-Thirty- One's swimming pool. Unwind at free TG's--the social-minded student's dream. -V- ■ %- living in your Seven-Thirty-One apartment. The Pad. , Now leasing for fall term—from $69 per person per 217 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart 351-8862 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F13 On-campus residents sample luxury living' By SHIRLEY BRUNNER State News Staff Writer The concept of "luxury liv¬ ing" is not usually associated with University residence halls. MSU's Dept. of Resi¬ dence Halls, however, is mak¬ ing every attempt to equate the two. The living-learning concept, with all the conveniences and facilities necessary to com¬ plete four years of education, has replaced the four-bare- walled sterile cubicles of yes¬ terday. The mad building rush, that characterized MStTs residence hall system only a few years ago has finally caught up with the rapid influx of students, and attention is now being focused on improvements and modernization within. Fee apartments The biggest innovation this year is the conversion of the first floor of Fee Hall into 44 Fee hall is Campus apartments. The carpeted, air experimenting in apartment life on :ampus. Constr ior. men check to keep things on the conditioned units were first con¬ straight and level as they prepare to put up the wall partitions. ;o new this year, students may rent approved refrigerators for their rooms. State News photos by Wayne Munn sidered. when sophomores were denied permission to move off- Rent for tho studio one and "We don't know for sure if Now even penthouse residence campus. as an alternative for two-bedroom apartments will we'll put them in," Thorburn will be available for a few those who desired more privacy range between $60 and $80 said. "There are not many select students atop East Hoi- or luxury than the standard dorm room. per month, depending on the months when they'll be in derrHall. number of occupants use. The experiment in Fee The penthouses, officially "We want to see if this "From all indications there should shed some light on known as "V.I.P apartments." conversion is what the stu¬ dents like." said Lyle Thor arc more than enough oc¬ this.' are normally reserved for visit¬ burn, manager 01 residence cupants in Fee Hall interested Combining luxury and prac¬ ing professors and hall guests. in them." Thorburn said. ticality. carpeting is being This fall, the one over East halls. "We've been looking into this for some time. The installed in both rooms and Holden will be opened to stu¬ also be £fie into Van Hoosen air-conditioners first university to women Snyder One corridors on an experimental dents. The West Holden pent¬ house both' in the the student's needs have changed." Further improvements will sexes same drawbacks was that basis in manv of the newer house will continue to be used •older hall, like The studio-type room plan at hinge on the success of the Fee building, but the idea was ve¬ Snyder, wc Fee were the most logical for halls. by faculty. toed by students and adminis¬ present security problems experiment. Women in Van MSU took the first remodeling. Barring any Hoosen Hall could soon be¬ step in tration. As residence hall c We're trying to improve construction problems, these come the privileged recipients creating co-ed living units, with The layered-floor veniences increase and rc the acoustics in the corridors. men and women in one with lations decrease apartments should be ready of air conditioners if all goes When we put in the carpeting, men on one a higher \ for occupancy fall term well with those in Fee. building Separated by class¬ women on the next, centage ot students are \ the acoustics are immediate¬ room! and dining facilities. It They are equipped with kitch The apartment set-up of Van ly improved." Thorburn said. gested to alleviate* l ferring to remain in the Ik, enettes to give residents the Hoosen makes it the only hall seemecria;st vear that it would Phillips Hall hv movijTg__som£ according to officials He added that he is wary option of cooking their own in which air conditioning could of carpeting men's halls be meals or purchasing a dorm be installed without extensive cause of the rounds of shav¬ food contract. re%iring. ing cream and water fights Shaw carpeting Dorms on, tu in The Shaw, residents who of agreed one house to go easy on the cream and water overload and pay room a somewhat cost, will have higher § carpeting installed this fall in both their One perennial problem plaguing residence halls is evervbody turning on The problem is no unique to MSI*. but it can have undesirable side effects : rooms and the corridor. on on-campus students The newer halls are receiv¬ Kvery so often, someone wiil turn on a small appliance and overload elec trical wiring circuits which conduct a maximum ot 15 amps It doesn't take : ing most of the modernizing much to use that amount of power attention. Small dining rooms Overloading the circuit will break it. resulting in temporary inconvenience in the East and South Complex until the circuit is closed living units have been re¬ Primary oflenders are electrical cooking utensils plugged into receptacles in modeled and carpeted, provid¬ students'rooms. Students are instructed about hall regulations which prohibit the use of hot plates corn poppers, electric frying pans and other such appliances ing intimate dining areas for small groups. Room folders identity the places where it is safe to use these appliances, The ivy covered women's including pressing rooms or studv lounges Corn poppers present the greatest danger because students will occasionally halls on West Circle Drive put oil in a popper while it heats up. and then leave the room and forget about will escape the modernization it If the popper is in a lounge or pressing room it is more likely to be noticed befoi ndodai process. Some dining room re¬ I ntil recentlv limited » modeling and furniture updat¬ ooms This vear. howev. the ing is bejng done, but no ex¬ students Although there ar< no regulations on sun lamps the health service tries to tensive'changes that would al¬ ter the traditional atmosphere discourage their use The biggest danger with sun lamps lies in students falling asleep under them or otherwise suffering over exposure Students are warned are being implemented. to take special precautions when using them "There is something to be I'se of randies is a non electrical fire hazard with which the I'm varsity must said for offering different fa¬ also contend \ burning candle may have been the cause ot a tire in Butter field Hall last spring cilities. and we have no dif¬ t , 1 ficulty in filling the older dorms." Thorburn stated. The residence hall system proudly advertises that it of¬ fers something for everybody, from gables and wood panel¬ ing to stark modern decor, 9 Out Of 10 Colonels Prefer Little Caesars Chicken with the opposite sex located conveniently at the other end of the building, or a sanctuary But Everyone Loves from which, for awhile at least, they are still barred. Mob bathrooms in the older Little Caesars Pizza Treat halls and separate suite fa¬ cilities in newer halls give students the opportunity to de¬ OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS cide whether they want the responsibility of cleaning or would rather have maid serv ice. 337-1631 337-1681 Holden penthouse 1203 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. E. GRAND RIVER NEAR HARRISON RD. Students can live anywhere 3 BLOCKS WEST Butterfield . in Hubbard Hall, from base¬ OF HAGADORN ment rooms to 12 stories above. F14 Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan this year, make it MSYou ... do your happy to provide this check-list of ne bedspreads and matching curtains pots and pans? Of course, in avo¬ say You as nothing else does! We cado, gold and more jtimpers: plaids and tweeds, syn¬ shirts go colorful for class and have scores planning a party? make it a fondue thetic leather and ribless corduroy, dress; spread collars are the choice. affair; servers in new colors too! Wow - what variety! sweaters still wear cable fronts; sweater vests are big, too in slacks casserole dishes look better and skirts; all the "in" things, kilts, the big news is tartan plaids, new desk coordinates: pads, albums, better, go in and out of the oven dirndls, flippy pleats, pantskirts. solids pens, pencil boxes; in op art themes shirt stoppers, a haberdasher's de¬ jeans remain--they' re rough in tex¬ placemats travel in disguise; look attache cases are distinguished in like daisies, scenic posters! light! Pleat fronts, polo shirts, tur¬ ture; navy, wheat and brown in tle necks . . . color. black or brown leather, sweater jackets show off in leather and tensor lamps are great; in patterns, put-togethers: shirt sweat¬ colors suede, many with pile collars ers, vests, pullovers, cardigans and tunics of wrought iron look in all shapes, loungeabouts include brand-new TV book shelves alarm clocks come coats and robes of all kinds sharp, especially the Spanish in¬ all sizes, all colors pants to widen your style! The spired; they fit anywhere, move when Valentinos, the Harlow, the heel- electric corn poppers are greatfor a you move. and-toe. long evening of study or visiting men's ties are wide again! We have the indispensable bulletin board; all them in terrific stripes, club prints sizes playing cards, games of all kinds - they sharpen the mind for study! men's jewelry includes cuff links and tie tacks in all the new shapes clothes drying racks are essential, of course belts are wide leather, sporting big buckles for accent! and don't soaps by Faberge, Estee Lauder, forget a bottle opener! C arolina bras, girdles, slips and bikinis now in great new colors and prints perfume, cologne, powder and lotion in a scent for every coed; experi¬ for fancies: bra slips, culottes, che¬ ment! mises in vivid colors, wild prints hangers are for suits, dresses, the portable hair dryer, a life-sav¬ colorfully patterned lucite-topped skirts, slacks; in chrome or fun er; all the famous brands snack tables flowers that last and in sleepwear, the mini-gown and the patterns long legged ruffled lounger are new new port-o-curl instant hair set¬ last garment bags for clothes, for blank¬ ter; slip it over your iron, in robes long and short, in relaxing ets, for handbags and hose; perky minutes the curlers are warm and travel posters of places near and or wide-awake prints colors, prints ready to roll. far, whether you've been there or hardboard chests for storage come not in cheery colors and prints: 4 draw¬ er, 5 drawer . „ . polyoptics to fascinate your friends tie racks, shoe trees, over-door candles add mugs in stainless, in pewter, and in a very special light; it's your bag--in luggage-look, an¬ hangers - yes, we have them all they come in all sizes and scents great earthenware shapes; for soup, tiques, safaris, fringed squaw bags, for coffee blow-up plastic pillows are see- links and chains still star in jewel¬ of course you need dishes: earthen¬ through or brightly colored ry; all lengths. daisy and poppy power shows on ware, maybe? China? Melamine? for companionship - animals softly sheets and towels. Colors, of neckwear features triangles, long, gourmet spices, flavoring, and top¬ stuffed and Snoopy pillows course, are legion, long scarves, designer scarves. pings make life worth living! pillows to sleep on, to throw about; hats top everything in knits, furs from foam to feathers. To make a appliances - mixers, toasters, per¬ acquire a new hang-up: bells of and fabulous fakes. dor l hon colators - save on kitchen time Sarna; in all shapes and sounds last stop before .MSU: s . .'ppanK Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F15 So afford Supervised living improved you're to under live in a 21. can't dormitory many alternatives to dorms. It's easier to move off campus, or are dissatisfied with its and males in general are older lack of privacy and quiet. Where when they come to school. to? The answer may lie in With only 12 sororities and one- supervised housing. co-op for girls who want to move off. we have a much The number of students who broader base to draw from with opt for off-campus supervised girls.'' housing over co-ops, frater¬ nities and residence halls has The same restrictions-no dropped drastically in the last alcohol, no overnight visits for few years. While some 1,775 members of the opposite sex - students lived in off-campus applv to both supervised housing supevised buildings in 1955. and residence halls. Because no more than 100 are expected the residents are under 21. this coming year. It is esti¬ University housing contracts in¬ mated that less than 1.2 per stead of standard apartment cent of the students live in this used. category of houing The open house policy in The mushrooming tion of luxury apartments, the Campus View will be decided ' relaxation of regulations in resi¬ by the students themselves. We're in a far better situa dence halls, student co-ops tion for open houses than dor¬ and the ability to secure per¬ mission to move off mitories. Cook said. 'We're campus when not 21 leave a limited set up to handle any type. If market for supervised housing. they want 24-hour open houses, it's up to them. Supervised housing consists mainly of single rooms, with Campus View offers four, or without cooking facilities, five and six man apartments in private residences. Alcohol at $70 per person a month and members of the opposite for nine-month leases, and $65 sex are not permitted and rules per month for 12-month leases. are enforced by a manager The apartments have been or housemother. repainted, cabinets refurnished A new dimension in and some new carpeting put in. super¬ vised housing is offered by- Campus View Apartments. 324 "We've probably adopted the Michigan Ae. Originally con¬ living-learning experience more structed to be a supervised building, these luxury apart¬ than " Here the dorms." students are Coo said. responsi¬ Supervised ments ble for managing their money, Campus View aparimer 'ill offer supervised housing for won are switching from male to female residents this The arrangement coupl Iniversity regulations with the "extr< budgeting money for food, pre¬ paring meals and keeping the ment livng. Over the y< however, the number of students mov lg to super- place clean. This lends readily vised housing has declii ignificantly, perhaps due to the relaxati *\ of campus to the living-learning program " State News photo by Jii R ichardson WATCHING BIG BROTHER Little sisters aid By SHIRLEY JOHNSON After several functions the fraternity through rush by State News Staff Writer with the women, the fraternity acting as hostesses Last year A11 houg h new 1 y orga nized. Little sisters a rent always members choose the new sis the women read to the blind members will heip the Several times a year the fra ush situations and For big music lovers times they have big and little invitation to join, and with a ternitv and the Little Sisters will attend social functions to formal initiation become mem of the Nile get togeth< get acquainted with the members Many fraternities have bers of the organization. social gatherings. ■ it the house national organizations for a little sisters One of the oldest little sis group Other frater Alpha Tau Omega gained tin' nities are currently in the final ter organizations on campus is first group of Sisters of tl the Little Sisters of Minerva, Maltese Cross a development stages for little year agi with little apartments. sister organizations under Sigma Alpha Epsilon The members attend the fr; The women chosen for these fraternity This organization is organizations engage nationally sponsored and has They ah Hoi been present on campus for 20 serve as hostesses during rus the Greater Lansing area are years Every Christmas the During the spring term little sisters and the members 1967. Delta Upsilon I painted, and deprived children are aided Members act as of the fraternity give a party Seven Stars, with 11 charter hostesses for the for the underprivileged child members. Rush was held last fraternity renin the area men during rush. nd the number grew On the social side, the little to 31. The women have mainly Little Sifcters of the Shield of Theta* Delta Chi fratei helped with rush situations arranging dates and getting to Several car washes were held gether for social functions. was begun two years ago with for the members of the fra five founding members Since The majority of the frater that time, the organization has nities with little sister or grown to include 50 women Rush ganizations hold a rush once for new members is held a year for prospective winter term, by formal inv members Pinmates of the fra¬ tion of members and little ternity men fiances and fra ters. ternal sisters automatically hold membership in the little sis Last year, the little tersgroup adopted and helped a needy The women receive invitations family in the East Lansing to rush from the fraternity members and little sisters. Usually a tea and another social Delta Sigma Phi function are arranged for the began the Little Sisters of the members of the fraternity to Nile in 1967 The organization, meet the women composed of 50 members, aids All- male dorm getting rid of your furniture or yo KLH has found a neat, simple, tnsive solution. The MODEL 11. The compact compact. Here is nallest, most graceful high per- eyes coed living formance music system you There's a custom-built, Garrard record changer with Pickering cart¬ It s a Man's World is not residence hall and the studying ridge and diamond stylus, a powerful solid-state amplifier, and two of onlv the soulful cry ot pop advantages which an all male KLH's unique miniature full-range speakers. Plus jacks for plugging in singer James Brown but also atmosphere affords the unofficial theme song of a tape recorder or radio. All inside three small and handsome oiled— walnut cabinets that tuck away anywhere, (or three vinyl ones that go the men of Shaw Hall no- the d. This all-male residence hall, together like this: all male sanctuary ma; which in 1961 proudlv claimed bered Since last year, when itself as the world s largest It's the easiest way we know of to l of r into your 70 per cent ol the dorm resi¬ dorm, maintains that proud air dents said n—and your budget. $199.95 they would prefer of manliness which once char ' having Shaw turned into a coed acterized MSI s first male stu residence hall talk has been dent bodv thai • take Shaw is known to alumni top floors of Shaw and students alike for its week According to Jan Blakslee. Iv Friday evening mixers its head advisor, what's holding back HI-FI BUYS rumored excesses of girl the barrage of women is Shaw's hungry men and its central lo responsibility to its residents cation to campus who chose the dorm for its ab This residence hall, which of the sence opposite sex houses over 1.250 men annually, has long been a favorite home of Until 1961. Shaw was sur tape recording industries the campus's male population rounded by a complex of Several years ago. when fresh barns ihere the parking 1 men could choose their own Plar /clotr housing. 70 per cent of the in • complex are now located. 1101 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing coming males chose this oldest The residence hall was named male hold-out on campus for lor Robert S. Shaw. Deari of the their first housing preference College of Agriculture for 25 Phones 332-0897 or Open Saturdays and 4 Reasons cited for their choice vears. and president of the Uni¬ 337-2310 Wednesday Evenings were the central location of the versity from 1928 to 1941 Welcome Week, September 1969 F16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU's 27 residence residence halls sys¬ 1896 It odates 238 for Linda E. halls, Landon. the first that Abbot Hall stands was an span on ground orchard when The- alumnus. who University growth for 20 planned and developed the cam years six The Brody Complex, with its residence halls accommo¬ cooperative extension program to make farming a better way on land the site which is University. now Oak¬ tem is the largest in the world. woman instructor at MSI' Dur Case Hall is named for Al¬ Williams. Campbell. Lan- ing her 41 years here, she ophilus C. Abbot was president pus grounds. dating 2,752 students, and central of life. Its. 27 halls, divided into five bert H. and Sarah A. Case. of the college during the Civil Justin Morrill College was dining-recreation building -Clark Howard C. Rather helped to complexes, accommodate nearly don. Yakely and Gilchrist developed a 90.000 book library Case, an alumnus, is donor War. Abbot and his wife lived established in 1965 in the Sny¬ L. Brody Hall-was the first plan, and was first dean of. 20.000 students complete the West Circle com in what is now the Museum in a brick cottage which is extensive complex. Butterfield University College. He launched of a scholarship fund at MSU. plex * Registrar honored der-Phillips complex. Its em¬ Case now houses James Mad¬ The residence hall is no long¬ now the home of MSU's presi¬ and Rather (1954> house wo¬ radio teachng in agriculture for Williams, built in 1937 and Yakelev (1948i housing phasis is on international ison College (MC). a resi¬ er merely a place for the stu 319 women, honors the first dent. When their first understanding, complemented by men; Bryan (1954) and Arm¬ MAC in 1922 with broadcasts housing 296 women, is named dence college in social science, dent to eat and sleep -it has daughter was born. Abbot intensive foreign language strong. Bailey and Emmons over Station WWJ. Detroit for the wife of MSU's first registrar. Elida Yakelev. an emphasizing policy-making pro- become a center for his cultural planted the white pine which (all 1956) provide housing Dr. Claude S. Bryan became president Sarah Langdon Wil¬ Gilchrist Hall for women requirement. All of the college's glems. liams lived in one of four was built in 1948 with a ca¬ still stands near Cowles House. students, offices of the dean dean of the College of Verterin- Clark L. Brody served on arv medicine in 1947. He helped By 1963. the campus had Mason Hall is named for Ste¬ and faculty and most of the The oldest residence halls brick cottages on the edge of pacity of 201. It is named for expanded to the east with the Maude Gilchrist, who was re¬ vens T. Mason, the first gov¬ clsses in the residence MSU's Board of Trustees for to plan and obtain appropriations are on East and West Circle campus, which was then a clear are of 39 years, longer than any other for Giltner Hall, the fomer opening of McDonel Hall. A Drives. Mary Mayo, in West ing surrounded by swamps. She sponsible for the shift, in the ernor Michign. hall. coeducational living-learning Growth member in history. For many veterinary medicine bilding. Circle complex, is the oldest nursed students who came down early 1900's from training women period unit, it houses the College of farm wives to preparing During the 20 years Jona¬ Shaw Hall for men was com years he was chirman of the Winifred G. Armstrong, south¬ Built in 1931. it bears the with malaria. as Natural Science, the College of than L. Snyder was president pleted in 1953. With its ca western Michigan farmer, be Campbell hall for women, them for careers in teaching, Education's Math-Science Teach of MAC enrollment jumped from pacity of 1,046. it was then the The residence halls in the came master of the state Grange influencial in establishing a with a capacity of 296 com¬ research and merchandising. 300 to 2.000. nine buildings largest in the nation. complex are named for six and treasurer of the national ing Program and 1 .$28 students. MSC curriculum for women in memorates Louise H. Camp who McDonel also has a kiva bell, who first organized the The Red Cedar Complex along rose, athletics flourished, a Robert S. Shaw was president men distinguished them Grange while serving on MSU's selves in MSU board of trustees. Suite design of MSU from 1928 to 1941. De¬ history TV RENTALS 1 annual Homemakers 192( She Confer icting East Circle nen and Drive houses both women. Mason-Abbot student council in 1909 the was launched and Holcad. now the spite the difficult days of the Kenvon L. Butterfield. for¬ Liberty Hyde Bailey was one Fee and Akers. in the East complex, were com-) $950 per/mo. for a capacity 413 men and 424 Michigan State News, first went depression he was able to ex¬ mer president of MSU. led the movement to teach rural of America's scientists. As most literate student at campus pleted in 1964 Instead of the Free Service and Delivery year and helped plan the hi women 1 was constructed in pand the existing curricula and so¬ a even develop ciology and agricultural eco¬ MAC in 1881. he edited "Specu¬ two rooms separated by a 337-1300 ec building 1938. Snvder Phillips (capaci¬ Phillips Hall is named for new ones, rang¬ connecting bath as in the halls T. Glenn Phillips, a Detroit ing from journalism to social nomics in land-grant colleges lum." the college's first Landon built in 1947 ty 352 men and 430 women NEJAC TV RENTALS housing 17 women i- n.n was built in 1947. landscape architect and MSI" and to secure the federal-state protest magazine. As a mem¬ built to this time. Fee and Akers had suites that consis¬ ber of the faculty, he planned the first horticultural lab in ted of two bedrooms, a large the country and wrote more than study room and bath, accom¬ when you think of cards 60 books. modating four people Fee is now experimenting Lloyd C. Emmons was dean of Liberal Arts and later of with apartments on the first WELCOME THE CARD SHOP a combined College of Science and Arts here. Holmes Hall (1965). just east of McDonel. contains fa¬ cilities for the College of Na¬ Living-learning 309 E. Grand River tural Science Teaching Pro¬ With demands for class¬ rooms increasing along with gram and for 1.276 students. iss from Home Ec. Bldg. It is named for John C. Holmes, demands for housing as MSU a Detroit merchant, editor grew, the trend turned to living- 332-6753 and horticulturalist who formed learning units a state agricultural society in The first living learning com¬ Lansing in the mid-1800's As plex. Case Wilson Wonders, was its executive secretary, he completed in 1961 Located on wrote, published, resolved and south campus, it provides a lobbied until the state legis¬ basic University College cur lature founded this University riculum. Housing 3.292 men and in 1855 women, its living units are Holmes is the home base*for separated by dining and rec¬ students of Lyman Briggs Col¬ reational facilities. Wilson has lege. MSU's third residence a library: Wonders a Kiva college, geared to science. Wilson Hall was named for Completing the E;ist complex Matilda R. and Alfred G. in 1966 was Hubbard Hall, a Wilson who. in 1957. gave to 12-storv high rise, housing 1.218 MSU their 1.400 acre estate students and a University College and $2 million for buildings. facility. Hall managem V'bureaucracy By CYNTHIA NEAL BACK Managing the State News Staff Writer MSU residence hall system calls for a bureaucratic organization that might even make the Kremlin tremble. While rumors spread that the largest residence hall system in the world is having trouble filling its accommodations, To the World of the Living weekly reports indicate that the number of on campus resi¬ dents will be nearly the same as last year Last fall, about 19.300 students overflowed the system's capacity of 18.641. Fall term tigures decrease each term as students drop out or move off campus. Add a Touch of Excitement The Dept. of Residence Halls is only one of six depart¬ ments in the division of Dormitories and Food Services which is responsible to Roger Wilkinson, acting vice presi¬ dent for business and finance. Residence Halls is further divided into offices including to Dull, Drab Apartment Personnel vices. Training. Development and Construction. Food Ser Building Maintenance. Assignment. Conferences and Contract Releases and Snackshops and Vending. The persons who head these divisions also act as area managers for a block of residence halls. They are res¬ ponsible to Lyle Thorburn. manager of the Dept. of Resi Living with Decorative dence Halls. On the hall level, unit managers report to their respective area managers, while food service and maintenance super visors report to their unit managers. Want to Buy a Gift for This type of organization allows coordination of all the ideas. . . A Little Bit / hall functions at the individual unit level Many other schools have a strong central operation which is split in housing and food service all the way down the line. Thorburn said " But this presents problems in coordination." of Old Town , / "Someone Who Has Everything?" Unit managers are responsible for all the hall facilities, including classrooms, reception desk and snackshop. personnel, maintenance and just talking to plus studei Each unit manager is in charge of the complete business We Have Gift ideas for Just that operation in his hall, rendering service to students in their Height Ashburv/ housing and food needs, making sure the facilities are prepared for an academic program and overseeing food purchases from the central food stores The unit manager is also responsible for paying off the hall's debt obligation once a year, since the halls were Beckons Person. Browse Around and built on borrowed funds. Thorburn said Aiding the unit manager in feeding the residents is the food service supervisor. He and- his assistants take a weekly inventory of food supplies and order non-perishable foods once a week. Perishable foods such as meats and produce You. See for Yourself. are ordered three times weekly. The food service supervisor also studies the menu made by the all-University division of food services, and decides how much is needed for each recipe Food orders from each hall are placed with the central Food Stores, a department of Dormitories and Food Services. This department makes all purchases from outside agencies that the food is at the halls when it is when you think of gifts and makes sure needeu Working alongside the Dept. of Residence Halls is the Residence Hall Programs Office, which is concerned with hall regulations. These two divisions work together in hiring LOST MARINER night receptionists for women's halls, and ruling on requests for contract releases. Thorburn said that a committee handles these requests, 956 T rowbridge and it must be convinced of the validity of a reason before allowing a student to break the contract 332-0529 As for night receptionists. Thorburn said that they have encountered no difficulty in hiring them Most of them are ■oss from Case-Wilson, Wonders and Holden Halls graduate students or older undergraduate students, he said. He noted that selective hours for all women would make in Spartan Shopping Center a difference in night receptionists in terms of their res¬ ponsibilities. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 19 F17 Unrest underlies placid Greek surface (continued from page 1 attack is the life style of the ters are only human." she con¬ world that of Several years ago the racial Greek society. tinued. blacks seen forming People on today to provide a salient sub¬ them do not be tied discrimination policies on this Greeks are becoming more In somi e outside are often heard stitute for the traditional views Each person entering the "Others." Reuling added, in any way to an organization s involved in activities Greek system, enters with campus were abolished. How stances the label ishing the Greek system would which had been uppermost years his "no longer feel the need to Go with rules and regulations. The little integration has ac¬ in and around the University. ever Sigma Nu. for instance, claims e. while the majority of Greeks own values and philosophies. Greek.' " With the advantages student often wishes to be ago. com¬ Involvement key and freedoms currently found in tually occured. for the major it has extended bids to blacks, e earnestly re-evaluating The key to today's student Terms such as "sisterhood,' "brotherhood or "bond" can the dorms, many students feel pletely free and independent of ties." Douse said. ity of blacks do not wish to be the first to pledge a former yet each bid was refused be¬ eir position within the svs- TV RENTALS concerns the word involve¬ cause the black did not want ment". Students are becoming never be completely defined. there is no added advantage in If the Greek system is to exclusively white fraternity. to be the first to join a white S^50 per/mo. more and more involved in poli¬ Even within one house, there pledging a system with demands remain and grow, a new phil¬ F ree Service and Delivery fraternitv. upon their time. tics and community betterment will be many people with oppos¬ osophy must not only be mouthed 337-1300 The dorms have success¬ projects and are raising their ing views due to different by Greeks, but put into daily At this the lin^'beg voices for improvement within backgrounds and heritages. fully put to use the group iden¬ practice. NEIAC TV RENTALS the Universtiy. tity philosophy of fraternities Greeks are no Basis for values and sororities," he said. exception, in almost every Some of these people will "In order to appeal form of activity a student with to a be unable to place the values larger segment of the student a Greek affiliation can be found. of the fraternity or sorority Douse explained. body, the Greek system must in their proper perspective, offer something worthwhile to He noted that many stu¬ an ideal which is to be con¬ the student," Reuling said. dents do not realize that Greeks stantly strived for. but rarely Many goals are that involved, for the ones achieved " Miss Parness ex While leaders in the system actively concerned see no need plained discuss and rehash the poli to shout to the world that they cies. due to such a varied and Some find themselves too are in a fraternitv. idealistic to be able to recon¬ changing intellectual atmos phere. it has been difficult to cile their aspirations with the proclaim one major goal as the fact that their brothers or sis- aim of all Greeks." Miss Platz noted. "Greeks, along with other students, feel the desire for added freedom, however they must sacrifice something of themselved to gain an en¬ riching experience." Douse con tinued. "One of the major problems in appealing to students in to 9,743 get degrees During the 1968-69 academ ic year. MSU students earned 1.773.399 credit hours in 4.742 courses. During the same per iod. 9.743 students received de greesat MSU. University T.V. Rentals $24^ Per ^rm Phone 484-2600 TV RENTALS $950 per/mo. Free Service and Delivery 337-1300 NE1AUV RENTALS University The thinker T.V. Rentals An unidentified coed stands deep in thought before the Horticulture garden fountain, a favorite spot for visitors, camera bugs and students wishing to 52400 per term Phone 4 34-2600 study or s leep outdoors. State News photo by Bob Ivins Have you ever seen Fuzzy Cars? Fuzzy Mugs? Fuzzy Briefcases? Fuzzy Stereos? Fuzzy Desks? Fuzzy Phones? Fuzzy Helmets? Fuzzy Milk Cans? Things Are Always Fuzzy Wastebaskets? Your Residence Fuzzy Suitcases? Akers Brody Fee You-Name-lt - Hubbard Holmes Holden We'll Fuzz It! Shaw McDonel Case Velvetex Electrostatic Fiber Finish Wonders Wilson Gilchrist Available Exclusively Snyder-Phillips Mason-Abbot Velvecoat of Michigan, Inc. 1140 Beech St. E.Lansing 351-3557 See You Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F19 The Room, By CYNTHIA NEAL by residence halls - do your thing Paul Newman among others. virtually extenct species of the ties. State News Staff Writer good place to display that social pet snake or dirty laundry. Actually, the myriads The only regulations placed Students who dream of faraway State News, but also art science test with the big 4.0 of bottles Residence hall rooms are an They can also hold waste, knit¬ signify only that the on decorating by apartment they live. places or high adventure may form using words and pictures scribbled across the top. or the winner was the guy who was far from a decorator's dream. Alternatives to the fish nets ting or magazines. owners and the MSU Depart¬ But they do have one thing enjoy gazing at skiers schussing from magazines, newspapers, center fold-out which has cap¬ A trip to a secondhand store sober enough to leave the scene ment of Residence Halls, is that include posters, collages, bulle¬ down a long slope in the Alps going for them: nothing can promotional literature or any tured vour affection temporar may turn up interesting old with an armful of glass. students do not do anything to tin boards or State News wall- or sports cars make them look any worse. readying for a appropriate source. These clip ilv. lamps, foot stools, tables or mar the surface of the walls. Students who came out on the trans-European road race. pings are organized expres¬ Students who prefer mono¬ treasure-chest'' trunks which W hen carefully stacked on the Aside from the obvious impli¬ Posters are perhaps the quick¬ short end of artistic talent do Although hanging posters re¬ sively and glued to a backing tonous moods, despising a busy, make good conversation pieces. windowsill. empty bottles create cations of this restriction, such est. easiest method for trans¬ not have to worry about going quires only enough talent to A bulletin board can serve cluttered atmosphere of pos¬ Try to avoid old commonplace interesting effects in lighting as painting and scribbling, it forming a cell assignment into hang them straight, a much high the same purpose as a ters. collages and bulletin furniture because unless it is and color combinations, but includes the use of any kind out of the proverbial frying an honest-to-goodness resi¬ level of creativity is neces collage, but can be changed on boards, may seek refuge in pan into the fire. dence Students may select these very beautiful or very ugly it they must be stacked care¬ of tape- make it a little dif¬ For example, sary for a more personalized, impulse. For instance, if that quiet, subdued wallpaper, for will not provide the fully. ficult to hang posters'.' it's surprising items from a wide variety of necessary how the lurid expanse of walls themes and designs, from travel original decor. picture of Ted Kennedy that which daily editions of the State variety for your surroundings This includes making collages Aside from the stained glass shrinks under the camouflage of to celebrities, bad trips to good. turned you on last year has News are well suited Another very impressive Lyle Thorburn. manager of window effect, bottles make fish nets hung at strategic loca- or painting one's own master¬ lost its charm by now Supplements to decorating technique calls for good the Dept of Residence Halls, A student may choose a per¬ you can room or apart¬ flower and pieces on paper or canvas. For remove it without feather vases. said that tape is the biggest otions. like everywhere To completelv ment furnishings can be decor stocking -bookshelves with old sonality with which he can those segments of the MSU pop¬ Flowers come in a wide lend authenticity, students might identifv. such as Jackie Gleason. destroying the rest of your ative aside from useful Large war souveniers such as a Nat problem encountered in room ulation that are not familiar collection baskets, covered or uncovered, Sci 191 book relics of variety of materials, including decorating because it leaves want to deck them with fish - Che Guevara. W.C. Fields and with or high plastic, paper or dried. Decora¬ "Collage."' it is not only a Bulletin boards are also a good for school a residue which cannot be com¬ are cages one's days such as The Red tive feathers are Badge of Courage, or allusions usually color¬ pletely covered bv paint. ful plumes, but tail feathers to your aspirations for the RULES RELAXED future, like the Harrad Exper- of large birds-such as cocks-are also attractive. pea¬ "Students can do almost any¬ thing to their roon s as long as it doesn't damage the room Students may casually display- Another way to add variety to or impair safety ." he said. back issues of Playboy or tiresome surroundings is to From chaperone to open house U.S. News and World Report to remind of their And themselves and others worldly sophistication. then there the exchange natural something ful: phere. red a for little a lighting for more sultry atmos¬ for a color¬ So it appears teurs styles at MSI that the decorat- ing field is wide open for ama¬ The toward trend of whatever . ; green happy- runs Time was when MSI' coeds sivc mood or blue for makes the student comfortable changes until presently only at all meals except Sundav din¬ severe were barred from walking with tall term first term this policy was passed, a fur melancholia are just a few of in his practically unalterable freshmen ner when suit, dress slacks and the opposite sex north of (irand ther decision was made for during 1967 b8 and judged thev captured at the latest par- the many possibilities. surroundings. art1 required to be in at clos coat were appropriate. Sports successful. even though not in River or south o! the Red shirts with collars and sleeves dormitories to decide indi strict compliance with the stated Cedar, when they were allowed The increased freedom of dor viduallv to abolish dress regu were required for evening purpose of the visitation. only four 11 pm. parties per latic The . ties, die COME ON ALONG mitory living 24 hour meals, and outdoor shoes and PLAYBOY* . open Unlimited open houses until term and were required t<> have houses, no and heels of yesterday have hours and abolition permission and a chaperone for of dress regulations has been so<;jRS. i \-1, 4-9 Bfc U. GRAND RIVER provide programs for the pub ; FRl. , ,1-2 H-tO , EAST LANSING lie schools. During the week, 1 SAT, j SOU. , / i-10 I grade schools and high schools arc invited to bring students Take out orders & Reservations 351-5712 to the planetarium for these programs Special programs are also The Humanities STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average if requested. A program about the e The pro everyday reluctant tipper mythology of the Greek era is being developed for use ■ historical 600 N Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center n th changed !ul. the pr< enla»rged ar I public > University TV RENTALS T.V. Rentals per/mo. Free Service and Delivery $24^0 Per term 337-1300 Phone 484 -2600 NEJAC TV RENTALS JAZZ POP CLASSICAL CHECK LIST FOR YOUR And HARD ROCK MUSIC. "ONE STOP" SHOPPING NEEDS TAPE DECKS RECEIVERS SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY PRICES PAINTS & SUPPLIES BOOK SHELVES MIRRORS PICTURE HANGERS AMPLIFIERS HOUSEWARES WASTE BASKETS SPEAKERS HARDWARE GLASSWARES Also fine line 3-Hour Shirt Service n SPORTING GOODS GLASS TO ORDER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES DESK LAMPS TILE GROUT CORN POPPERS equipment. 1 Hour Service 8-4 Monday through Saturday WHEAT PASTE HOT PLATES A modern music No extra charge for 1-hour service PLASTER OF PARIS WATER WARMERS store for four GLUES APPLIANCES TOOLS & BOXES DESK ORGANIZERS big college years. One hour GIFTS & BASKETS BIKE PARTS & LOCKS BATTERIES "KNICK-KNACKS" PIGGY BANKS UMBRELLAS SEWING NEEDS HAIR DRYERS PICTURE FRAMES ARTISTS BRUSHES <&> murium Directly Across From the MSU Union at ¥ 201 East Grand River THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Come In And Browse--t/Ve Of Your Needs Stock Many DISC SHOP 323 E . Grand R iver Good Luck To AM With The Coming Fall Open Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. M-F BrookMd Plaza 7.30-6 Sat Term--WeWill Be Looking For You phone 351-5380 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 F21 '/IND WE AIM' STILL NOJ TO KEEP IT THAT WAY PIZZA 100 Seat Restaurant ACROSS FROM BRODY ON HARRISON Open Fridays & Saturdays 'til 4 a.m Phone; 351-7363 Speedy Carry-Out Service 5 Convenient Locations PIZZA from "Plain Cheese" -IJNIVr DCITV 132 N. HARRISON 351-7363 SPAGHETTI Our new AT MICHIGAN Roast Beef i a Italian (hot) or American (mild) sandwich, 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO with special 484-4406 1101 W. WILLOW SALADS. sauce, is AT LOGAN . ■ ■■■■«} our choice of dressings waiting for your approval. 484-4555 TAKE OUT ONLY 2201 S. CEDAR Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m. To 12:00 P.M.,Fri. & Sat. To 1 A.M. SANDWICHES ONLY Ye Ole Crusader Submarine 59c 694-8121 2122 Aurelius Holt, Michigan is still with us in all its glory. F22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 The best laid plans of college men and wo¬ men often do not include certain essen¬ tials among those items brought from home. It is our solemn duty to remedy that evil. Too far from your dorm to clas¬ ses? We recommend our bikes. Need pillows to plop on? A portable to type on? Want to match spreads with your room¬ mate? We've a staggering selection. Fed¬ eral's has everything. To put pizazz in your pad! Come see. Our clear ponderosa pine furniture to finish easily Our regular 15.98 to 38.98 ponderosa pine is all sanded smoothly ... all you do is antique, stain, varnish or paint to solve your most pressing storage problems. 13.47to 32.47 • Reg. 24.98 4-dr. student dest . . . 22.87 • Reg. 27.98 5-drawer chest 24.47 • Reg. 36.98 7-drawer chest 29.47 • Reg. 32.98 6-drawer chest 27.47 • Reg. 22.98 6-drawer chest 20.47 Pieces listed below not illustrated: • Reg. 15.98 4-drawer chest 13.47 • Reg. 20.98 5-drawer chest 18.47 • Reg. 24.98 4-drawer chest 22.47 • Reg. 38.98 8-drawer chest 32.47 • Reg. 23.98 cabinet/bookcase .... 20.87 • Reg. 18.98 3-shelf bookcase .... 15.87 • Reg. 27.98 Deacon's bench 24.87 Cannon plaid bedspreads Provocative plaid in bold blue, red and brown. Crisp-textured fabric is machine washable; little or no ironing. Bunk size. 6.49 Full or twin . . 6.99 Draperies ... 6.99 pr. Twin-sized quilt bedspreads Easy-care quilted spread needs no ironing and sheds wrinkles. Top is quilted with ruffled drop sides. Four tempting colors. 10.99 • Full - sized quilted spread 12.99 72x90 in. crystal blankets Fiberwoven rayon/acrylic blankets wear better, shrink less and keep you warmer than ordinary blankets. Nylon bindings. 5.99 Virtron polyester pillows Fabulous non-allergenic, odorless pillows may be washed and dried repeatedly . . . keep their cloud-like buoyancy. 21x27 . 2 «>' $5 Colorful nylon area rugs Extra-heavy, easy-washing, quick-drying hi-low texture nylon pile area rugs. Heavy non - skid latex back. 21 x 36 3.49 • 26x45,5.49 - 34x56,9.49 46x68,13.99 Firestone foam bed pillows Queen-sized bed pillows are extra-firm for healthful sleep. Can t mat or bunch Pin-core foam with cotton covers. 21 x31". 5.00 Reg. 5.99 bedrest pillows Lounge in style! Floral or solid color cotton corduroy bed rests. 5.00 Royal reg. 67.50 portable Quiet Deluxe 12!4 lb. (with case) typewriter. Full - size keyboard. 4/./0 Mercury reg. 44.95 portable Royal's all-steel construction, lightweight typewriter. 10 lbs. 39.OO Craig portable tape-recorder High-performance with "T" control, 2-speed capstan drive. Lightweight. 29.95 • Craig AC recorder adapter 5.95 ALLfORfUL LANSING MALL Open daily 10 to 9, Sunday noon to 5 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES FRANDOR CENTER Open daily 9:30 to 9, Sunday noon to 6 New offense could be there will be three backs set key to football title By MIKE MANLEY by king-sized Hawaiian sopho¬ Tom Barnum. who came material to work with. Corner State News Sports Writer behind the quarterback. It's been almost three years SCHEDULE more Jim Nicholson. 6-7. 260 strong enough in the spring to backs Clifton Hardy and Harold The focal point of the new pounds. Sophomore Billy Joe win the Most Improved Player Phillips were No. 1 at the since George Webster, Bubba attack is the quarterback, and 1969 Dupree is also in the picture Award. Making a strong bid end of spring drills with Jay While there is plenty of talent Smith, Clint Jones and Gene with junior Bill Triplett at the ' SEPT. 20 WASHINGTON OCT. 25 IOWA for a linebacking job is Breslin, last years on the defensive side, one man sopho¬ starting Washington hung up their green helm. Daughertv feels he has - SEPT. 27SMU k NOV. I INDIANA Defense has always been the more Gary Van Elst. 6-4. 255 roverback. at the safety posi¬ will be sorely missed if his and white jerseys bringing to just the man to make it work. NOV. 8 PURDUE Spartans' trademark, and this and senior Cal Fox. tion. Sophomore Brad McLee. knee doesn't come around-Rich OCT. 4 NOTRE DAME an abrupt end the-era of the The MSU coach calls his 6-2, OCT. II OHIO STATE 1 NOV. 15 MINNESOTA year should be no exception. 5-10. 200 pounds, who Daugher- Saul. Saul, an Ail-American can¬ osuperhuman football teams at 175-pound signal caller "proba¬ The entire starting front four, The biggest rebuilding job has ty calls the "hardest hitting didate at linebacker last season MSU. < OCT. 18 MICHIGAN NOV. 22 NORTHWESTERN be done in the defensive bly the finest running quarter¬ all sophomores last season, to football player we've had since before he was hurt, is one of If your memory needs a lit¬ back in the country. In his HOME GAMES HOMECOMING return with a year's experience backfield where three starters, the finest football players in George Webster" is challeng¬ tle jogging, the 1965-66 teams first season. Triplett had an SEATING CAPACITY 76,000 under their pads. including Brenner, graduated. ing at cornerback along with the country. It won't be known Returning compiled an astounding 19-0-1 impressive 1.012 yards in total intact are ends Wilt Martin. But Daughertv has plenty of senior Tom Kutchinski and (please turn to page 14) record plus a pair of Big offense--not bad considering he 6-1. 230. and Gary Nowak, Ten titles. didn't break into the lineup un¬ and 170 pounds, reminds veter¬ Saul and tackes Dave VanElst 6-4. 235 along with tackles During the following two til the fourth game. an MSU football watchers of and Craig Wycinskv-plus huge Ron Curl. 6-1. 238 and Bill years. Coach Duffy Daugherty's Under this new attack. Trip¬ former Spartan great Sherman center Tom Beard (6-6, 246), Dawson, 6-3, 250. Giant junior squads suffered through a with¬ lett has about a second as he Lewis, who has returned to the Spartans should have an Ron Joseph and senior Rick drawal period, posting subpar sprints down the line of scrim¬ his alma mater as an ,assis- outstanding offensive line. Good Benedict give the Spartans good marks of 3-7 and 5-5. But mage to make one of three tant for the Spartans. depth is provided by Mike To- depth. after the two painful rebuilding options. He can keep the ball The fullback position is in bin. Vic Mittelberg. Errol Roy. years, the Spartans may have himself, slip it to the full¬ good hands with Gary Parmen- Joe Willing and Bob Black. Daughertv has gone to the found the way back to the win¬ back or pitch it back to his tier. a converted roverback. Frank Foreman, a tight end "split six defense, the same ning track. trailing halfback. And just to and senior Kermit Smith, who for two years, moves out to type Notre Dame plays-which Offensively, the 1969 Spar¬ keep the defense honest. Trip¬ ran well during spring drills. split end to replace graduated means the Spartans will have tans have an entirely new look lett can also put the ball in The Spartans suffered a severe Ail-American A1 Brenner. Fore¬ four linebackers who can either about them. Daughertv has bur¬ the air. It all depends on how loss, however, during the spring, man. the Spartan's offensive play on the line or as pass ied the old "I" formation at¬ he reads and reacts to the when swift running back Earl captain, led the team in re¬ defenders depending on the situ¬ tack in favor of the new veer of- defensive end and tackle. Anderson injured his knee. ceiving last season with 26 ation. Senior Don Law, a two fense-the same offense that With Triplett in the back- Anderson, bidding for a start¬ catches. Behind Foreman is year starter returns along with helped Texas and Houston domi¬ field will be last season's two job. will be sidelined for senior Gordie Bowdell. a very ing junior Mike Hogan. a starter nate every offensive category top rushers-junior Tommy Love the upcoming season. adequate back-up man. last season. The other two spots in the coliegiate football world and senior Don Highsmith-- With four interior linemen Bruce Kulezsa finished the go to senior Ken Little, a a year ago. With the break along with speedy newcomer returning from last season- spring drills as the No. 1 starting defensive end last from the huddle from now on Eric Allen. Allen, at 5-10 guards Don Baird and Ron tight end. but he is being Dushed year until he was injured, and Sports MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS i Week Edition 1969 Duffy Dougherty-- MSU's A/lr. Foot By JEFF ELLIOT After the '65 season. Mich¬ his v State News Sports Editor igan State was designated na¬ when In a class of his own How tional champion by UPI. the ference game In 1958. the else could one describe MSU's Natonal Football Foundation Spartans failed to win any league bead football coach Hugh "Duffy" Daughertv. The smiling Irishman heads Hall of Fame and several others. Daughertv himself "Coach of the vear" bv the was named games. However, after each of those two poor seasons, the Triplett on into his 16th Daugherty-coached eleven re¬ season as head Football Writers, the Football Junior quarterback Bill Triplett will be at the reigns of the new Spartan offer bounded back to finish second coach of the Spartans, compil¬ this News and the New York Dailv in the Rig Ten the next year season, the devastaWng veer attack that Texas and Houston were so succe' ing a fantastic 90-47-4 record News ful with last year. Above, Triplett looks for an opening In last year's battle w 1969 could find the Spartans go- over his fifteen year span The The following year Daugh¬ ing beyond that. Indiana. Stafe New? record is even more impres¬ even one step photo by Bob Iv ertv had perhaps one of the all- sive when you consider the fact time great Spartan squads. that Spartan schedules are gen¬ Six of his players earned All- erally considered to be the America first team selection, Big Ten toughest in college football and 11 of them were \11-Big race But Daughertv never was one Ten first team choices. One to complain of the Spartans, the heralded How else are you going Bubba Smith, was named UPI to get to the top unless you "lineman of the year." The who follows play the best." he once asked. professional scouts took to the And Daughertv s teams have been at the top numerous times in the past Spartans that year: earlv in the draft four of the first as eight selections were mem¬ His two greatest teams were bers of the Michigan State team By JEFF ELLIOTT the 1965 and 1966 squads season, including co-captain sophomore safty. was picked as Both went undefeated through Respected bv plavers. fellow- State News Sport Editor Frank Foreman. The Louis¬ one of the outstanding sophomore coaches and the tans. Daughertv After two mediocre seasons. 10 ville. Ky senior has beenshifted safeties in the Big Ten this year regular season games, won is widelv known throughout the Coach Duffy Daughertv and his . Bip Ten chamiopnships and country both as a coach and to split end to take advantage The conference championship Spartans appear headed for 'a of his great hands and powerful appears to be a four-team bat gained top national recognition man of humor He is one of The 1966 record was 9-0-1 fol- winning season, despite facing running once he catches the ball tie this year, with Ohio State the backfield. I>i the most sought-after of banquet one of the toughest, if not the lowing the pr< holding a slight edge over MSI speakers and clinic lecturers, toughest, schedules in the coun¬ Coach Duffy ot 10-0-0 befo 14-12 lot traveling the length and breadth try this year. Seniors Craig Wvcinskv and Ron Saul have been tabbed as Indiana and Michigan and Minnesota rate as Illinois the dark Hiy Ten picks Tu to I'd,\ o! the nation on such missions, pre-season picks for honors as horses in the league and having Ins pungent witti¬ Though they don't possess the offensive linemen Triplett, Playing a number of sopho turn on the defensi cisms widely printed and quoted. outstanding personnel like that of Tommy Love and sophomore mores last year. Ohio State ap¬ four experienced oil ALL-MALI PIRFORMERS \ native of Kmeigh. I'a . the '65 and '66 teams, the Spar¬ Eric Allen have been listed pears to he in the best shape are back Though jut Daughertv was a line coach at tans do have good depth, exper¬ back Don Morelie.u as possible all-conference se¬ returning starter-wise and Syracuse under Biggie Munn in ience. a new and powerful of¬ lections, depth-wise The Buckeyes lost 1946 lie to MSU with Band's 'patterns in motion' came fense centered around one of the only four starters and II let Munn on January 1 1947 and outstanding quarterbacks in the On defense, end Wilt Martin termcn through graduation last helped produce some fine lines country. Providing he stays and tackle Bill Dawson have been year, and have such standouts during the Spartan golden era healthy, junior signal caller Bill picked as two of the outstanding as Rex Kern and Ron Maci when Munn teams won 54. Triplett should direct the Spar¬ to be student oriented prospects at their respective jowski at quarterback. Larry lost 9 and tied 2 Those lines tans veer offense to a first div¬ positions in the conference At Zelina and Jim Otis in the back earned the nickname of "Duff's ision finish. the linebacker post pre-confer- field. An experienced defensive Toughies ence nominees for stardom are crew spearheaded by last year's the Big Ten. but By SHIRLEY BRUNNER terns in motion will continue Daughertv Aside from the winning touch¬ to be the basis, but new s 2-5 Big Ten seniors Don Law and Tom Bar¬ unanimous Big Ten linebacker ar¬ record last vear was one of num. Brad McLee. down. the band rushing out ol hard-hitting Jack Tatum. a junior, com¬ rangements and new marching the tunnel at their rapid four plement the Buckeye attack techniques will be introduced Coach Woody Have's squad, last - beats to a second cadence has "I feel thq band identifies winners of last year's Rose four; to be one of the most spine- with the student body." Begian Bowl and the Hall of Fame's The Boi tingling moments of a foot¬ said "This year, more than MacArthur Bowl, symbolic of the miss the services of all Amer¬ ball game ever before, they will play to The 150-member. No. 1 team in college foot¬ ican halfback Lerov Keyes and all-male the student sections, not just ball. have been rated as pre¬ fullback Perry Williams, but band has been called one of to the paying customers on the have several good-looking sopho¬ the three best college bands in 50-yard line." season picks to retain their No. 1 national rating more backs coming up. Coach the country by the late band- Begian. starting his third year, The Bucks also have a rel¬ Jack Mollenkopf s front four man Edwin Franko Goldman. replaced Leonard Falcone, on defense will probably be the Not new to critical acclaim, "the dean of atively easy schedule, playing Big Ten conduc¬ Indiana. MSU and Michigan and biggest in the conference, av¬ in 1912 when the band accom¬ tors. who led the band for 35 four of the conference's weaker eraging 264 pounds per man panied the football team to Ohio years Coach Murray Warmath lost State University a Columbus pa¬ Band members will arrive on 23 lettermen and will be forced per reported. Never has there campus Sept. 14 for a week of Indiana appears to be a much to go with a lot of new personnel. been a band on Ohio field that pre-game practice, six hours a improved team after their col¬ If the can compare to the Michigan Ag¬ newcomers adjust in the day. before their first perform¬ lapse last year The sophomore first couple of games, the gie ance Sept. 20 at the opening sensations, who led the Hoosiers The patterns in motion con¬ game Gophers will be tough Min¬ against Washington, which to the Big Ten title and Rose nesota is strong in the back- cept. the basis of the band's has been designated as Band Bowl crown two years ago. are field and will be an offensive marching formations is now in Day. back for their senior year, ready power if their new offensive its eighth year. Described as Bruce Bean, drum major, a for another trip to Pasadena line can be put back together. an evolution of movements, it 10-member flag corps and two The defense is weak and will features different geometric pat¬ baton twirlers will complete Harry Gonso, John Isenbar- have to jell early in the season terns done to marches inspired the and Jade Butcher. who marching group ger if the Gophers expect to make by a particular song or event. Begian auditioned some 250 helped set an Indiana all-time a run at the title The green and white uniformed yardage record last year, all re¬ prospective band members dur¬ Iowa, which featured the No, band, in continuously evolving ing the summer and will turn along with a strengthened accept 1 offense last year, anticipates formations, provides a kaleidos¬ between 80 and 90 of these defense There's little ques¬ another explosive attack in 1969. copic effect to viewers in -the Interested freshmen who have tion the Hoosiers can move Coach Ray Nagel says his de¬ stands. not auditioned during the sum¬ the ball and score, and if their fense. one of the weakest in Harry Begian. band director, mer can still do so during Wel¬ defense comes through, they'll the conference last year, is says the format will be some¬ come Week by contacting eith¬ what changed this year. Pat¬ er Begian. 355-7654.- or Jack MSU's Marching be a title contender. plus - factor for Coach John One (pleas" turn to page 14) CO Welcome Week, September 1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Booters seek outright NCAA title This year's team has a lot two years and is a probable Senior Ernie Tuchscherer position. The Chicago senior broken leg suffered the By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer of returning talent and some bet for making it a third time, should be another strong point was named to the 1967 All previous spring promising new faces which America team his sophomore The defense will be led by The Spartan soccer team, de¬ Kenney has called him one on the Spartan forward line, could gain them the elusive of the best center forwards he returning to his inside right year, when he was the team's St. Louis junior Buzz Demling. fending its national co-cham¬ undisputed title. Another factor ever had on a team. second leading scorer. He mainstay of the defensive line pionship title, returns to the which may give the booters was sidelined with a knee in¬ last year. He started in every 1969-70 season with an abun¬ dance of talent. The a boost is the new NCAA rule jury nearly all of last season game during his sophomore big allowing freshmen to compete but returned to action near its year. Kenney said last year question is whether or not the /<>69 Soccer Schedule on the varsity level. Coach end to aid the booters in their that Demling should be one of Gene Kenney has several up¬ NCAA games. the top defensive players in Se/tlember /9 I'urdue I niversily 3:30 Home The left halfback spot will the country this year coming frosh who he feels may probably go to veteran Alex Other veterans joining the give the team the needed extra Seplem her 23 Hope College 3:.10 llome Skotarek. one of the team's defense include St. Louis senior punch to be a winner. Kent State 3:31) The Jamaicans head the September 26 Home leading scorers last year. The Nick Archer, brothers Dennis Frosh crop-Lennox Chicago senior was hampered and Kevin Boles, both of St. Robinson, Deurer tournament: with an ankle injury for part Louis. Detroit senior Ken right halfback, and Nigel Good- ison. center halfback Jamaica of last season, but still managed Hamann and Morant ice, ( idorudo. Denver is also the hometown of three six goals and nine assists for Last spring Kenney found other Spartans-Trevor Harris. 15 points several promising players from Les Lucas and Frank Morant. Veteran Dave Trace will the freshman squad who will be October H Hull Stale I niversily I n ay Tom Peterson will be vying also return to a forward spot contending for starting spots of the two inside pos¬ October I I I this year. The Evanston. 111., in this year's line-up for one niversily of Toledo I it ay itions. Peterson is from St. senior was a strong mainstay Rudy Mayer. Chicago soph¬ October I 7 I Louis, long known as the soccer niversily of thron .1:10 Home for the Spartans, contributing omore. was used last spring in capital of the country nine goals and two assists. the starting center forward October 23 St. I.ouis ( niversily I: iff Home Also battling it out for start¬ sport. He was the only fresh¬ Probably the number one October 3 / Ohio I niversily ing positions on the forward man last year to score in spot to fill this year will be that of Joe Baum. the St. 'line are two St. Louis na¬ the alumni game. Louis tives. senior John Zensen and Another sophomore who will goalie who allowed only WW students admitted uilli ID can eight goals in 13 games junior John Hauska. Senior be pushing for a starting berth last Baum also kept \ll oilier students, admission S..yO Barry Tieman. another St. Louis is Sandv Moffat, it the half¬ season. the Kenney team unscored-upon until the idiiIts, admission SI .(HI product, returns this year after back spot. Steve Twellman eighth game. sitting out last season with a will also be counted on defense right Scoring combinations can be found The two possible successors Trevor Harris The MSI booters. under the to the net-minding job are guidance of coach Geen Kenney. will attempt to go one better Lucas and Tonv Gouveia. Lucas a junior, was the back-up goalie FORMAL, INFORMAL EVENTS than last year's title perfor¬ for Baum last season. He mance and try to capture an received high praise from undisputed national title, some¬ thing that has eluded them for the past two years In 1967 they were named Kenney following last spring's alumni game. Gouveia is omore who a Toronto minded the soph¬ nets IM program: a sport for everyone co-champs with arch-rival St for the frosh during the 1968- Louis alter 0-0 69 season By JEFF ELLIOTT Team events attract the great¬ the highlights of fall term is in the winter despite the cold ball throw, fencing • foil t. t game was State News One of the Sports editor est number of participants the annual Turkey Trot, weather. golf. horsehoes. paddleball. rained out Last year the mainstays of For the freshman athlete in the IM program, as the a cross-country type of run of Basketball is the most popu¬ skish. tennis, track judo and booters tound themselves in the team this year will be who can't quite make it on the co-ordinating of team work lar event, with bowling and a similar situation with the I ni- senior forward Trevor Harris, approximately one mile around varsity level he need not fear towards a residence hall cham¬ Old College Field. hockey also favorites. As in For summer students, events versity of Mar viand The Spar¬ providing his spring injuries of tan: the don't return to hamper him becoming inactive pionship is both rewarding and Held prior to the Thanks¬ all IM sports, competition is and activities continue with soft- The MSI' Men's Intramural divided into three categories- came back twice from one- Harris lead the team in scoring giving holidays, the first three ball and paddleball available as program is second to none, Classes are no sooner start¬ individuals and the first three residence hall, fraternity divi¬ team sports, and golf, tennis, goal deficits to tie the Ter- during his sophomore year with 27 points, including 23 goals offering a wide assortment of ed then the IM football season teams to finish the race re¬ sion and independent The three softball throw, horseshoes and apins 2-2. but the overtime team and individual Last year he was the Spartan's competition gets under way. Last year a ceive live turkeys. champs then play tor the all- skish offered as individual periods produced nothing and on both a formal and informal total of 277 teams and 3.878 second leading The last individual still run¬ University crown at the sea¬ sports. both teams were named co- scorer, combin basis. participants took part in the son's conclusion ing 15 goals with 14 assists ning at the finish gets a goose All-sports championships are The program is headed by unlimited passing games Spec¬ Last year 3.100 participants determined at the end of the for total of 29 egg a points, de¬ Frank Beeman. now in his 22nd made up 310 basketball teams. ially adjusted IM rules keep Individual championship events year. Teams which excel in spite having been forced to year at MSU as head IM Di¬ the games moving with plenty fall term There were also over 900 stu¬ the various sports throughout the sidelines during the last are wrestling and the rector. Beeman's two assis¬ of action usually occurring on handball and such sports skills dents taking part in bowling and few NCAA tournament games year in winning and partici¬ tants are Larrv Sierra and Russ every play. football 345 in the hockey competition with an ankle injury as pass and place- pating are awarded points. Harris was named to the Rivet, entering their 8th and Other fall team sports include kick competition. Swimming, voilevball. table All- \merica team for the past Beeman 9th years, respectively, in serv¬ bowling, paddleball. badminton. \ctivities do not slack off tennis and handball are also Holden Hall, residence (lam¬ ing the student body soccer and volleyball. One of available on a team basis. pions. Impressions, the indivi¬ Individual events in the winter dual team all-sports > ham- include wrestling, table tennis, pions: Sigma <'hi. winners of judo. handball t singles', the fraternity division: and fencing, badminton, gymnastics, Super Hippies the independent weightlifting. swimming and pad individual team all-sports cham¬ dleball > doubles i. as well as pions a free throw contest. For the athletic ninded indi¬ Though the snowy springs vidual the don't always co-operate IM wishes i he looks softball is the highlight of spring lav for night. >+m term Over 4.300 men took part vacilitit eadilv tble - in last year's season which saw In the Men s IM Bldg are Holy Land < Holmes*. Sigma seven basketball courts, eight Alpha Kpsilon and the Zoo- tennis courts 12 volleyball keepers win championships in courts. 26 badminton courts. 12 their respective divisions. handball courts and four squash IM football fields are lined courts. with basepaths. backstops and In addition to these, there lights as the conversion from are rooms for wrestling and the gridiron sport to the round tumbling fencing and archery, ball is made with surprising weightlifting. table tennis a fitness room and a steam room. Tennis, golf, track, bowling The in-door pool is 121 and volleyball are on the spring feet long and the outdoor pool, agenda as team sports. A vari¬ where most people spend spring ety of individual events are also (please turn to page 14 • offered, including archery, base¬ WELCOME TO SPARTAN COUNTRY and to Jacobsori's Men's Shop . . . the store that knowl¬ edgeable MSU men prefer. They know they'll find all that's new, traditional, correct, important in men's fashion in our wide selections of campus wardrobe needs cued to their impeccable good taste. Make it a point to stop in and visit with us ... to see our collections of sport coats, slacks, shirts, shoes, sportswear and furnishings of superior quality. Our experienced sales staff is wise in the ways of college men, their preferences, and the lives they lead. They'll be pleased to meet you, welcome you to the Spartan fold, and help you with any of Ruggers to the rescue your fashion needs. Come see us soon. Action is hard and furious and often one sided in rugby matches. Above four members of the MSU Rugby Club come to the aid of a teammate who is In the grasp of three Michigan men. The ruggers have both a fall season and a spring schedule. State News photo by Bill Porteous BAR M Jacobsons Riding Stable MEN'S SHOP i Riding Riding Less is (English & Western) 210 ABBOTT ROAD - EAST LANSING Rides Boarding Horses ■ OPEN DAILY $2.50 per hour weekdays— $3.00 per hour Sat. & Sun. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.S take UJS. 127 to Barnes exit—follow signs. Wednesday, Noon until 9:00 P.M. Eden Road, Leslie 589-8814 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 63 Woman's IM used on informal basis By CINDY NEAL iation, responsibilities and All facilities are available Coeds who think that men scheduled play for individual or group reser¬ completely dominate the ath¬ The Women's IM facilities vations. The IM office sched¬ letic scene at MSU should look include two swimming pools, ules special events such as re¬ into the program at the Wo¬ two gymnasiums, three dance creational evenings for specific men's Intramural Bldg. studios, a fitness room, a steam residence halls, sororities, fra¬ While the regularly sched¬ room, rooms for fencing, table ternities and other groups or uled competitive events re¬ tennis and several classrooms. clubs. ceive the most publicity, more Equipment includes bows and The building hours for infor¬ women use the facilities on an arrows: badminton birds, nets mal recreation are Monday- informal "drop-in" basis. and rackets; basketballs, fenc¬ through Friday. 6-10 p.m.. Sat¬ Carol Harding, chairman of ing foils, jackets and masks: urday. 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. and the Women's Intramural Pro¬ footballs: records and players; Sunday. 1-4 p.m gram. noted that the total num¬ softballs. bats, gloves and Scheduled competition is di¬ ber of participants in scheduled masks: table tennis balls and vided into two areas, team and competition during 1968-69 was paddles; tennis balls and rack¬ individual. Team competition is 1.860 compared with 52.779 ets; volleyballsand nets. conducted in leagues-sorority, participants making informal The facilities and equipment residence hall and independent. use of the facilities during that are available to all full-time Individual competition is held women students plus faculty through single elimination tour¬ Miss Harding said that a rel¬ and staff members on present¬ naments to determine all-Uni¬ atively steady number of wo¬ ing identification cards. The versity champions. men participate in team sports, only charges are 10 cents per The different competitive but the number of informal article for renting a bathing events held each term include participants came up this year suit, cap or towel. volleyball and field hockey dur¬ from 13.480 set in the 1967- ing fall term: swimming and 68 season Miss Harding said that, tech¬ sorority bowling during winter She added that the informal nically. all facilities have to be term: blooperball and residence program is far more popular reserved with the exceptions of hall bowling during spring term. than the competitive program the pool, fitness room and steam Fall term individual com¬ because the majority of wo¬ room. Reservations can be made men students are interested petition is in the areas of swim¬ in advance bv a phone call to in a flexible schedule of re¬ ming and basketball free throw: the IM office, or when the parti¬ winter term in badminton, table creation rather than team affil¬ cipants arrive. tennis, contemporary dance and fencing: spring term in tennis, archery, skish. track and field and golf The IM office prints a yearly- handbook describing the events and awards in all areas. The handbook can be obtained at the information desk in the IM Bldg Aside from intramural activ¬ ities coeds have the oppor¬ tunity to participate in many- varsity sports, although this disqualifies them from intra¬ mural competition. Women's varsity sports in¬ clude field hockey, gymnastics, speed swimming, synchronized swimming, basketball, bowling, tennis, gold, archery and la¬ crosse. Activity clubs for women or men and women constitute an¬ other part of the intramural program Groups for men and women ^re the Acrobats Club. Badminton Club. Bowling Club. Bowmen Club. Judo Club. Kar¬ ate Club. Kayak Club. Orchesis (modern dancet. and Promen- aders < folk and square dance. > Green Splash, a synchronic! swimming team, is the onlv club limited to women (please turn to page 13» Basketball beautys Are you an Not all of the basketball action takes place in amnesiac? Jenison or the Men's IM. Here members of the MGU varsity girls' team (white jerseys) contest Try the for the ball against the coeds from Adrian. State News WOLVERINE. photo by Eric Wehner Take Your Break at the MSU Ice Arena OPEN SKATING meet in your favorite dormitory Tuesday Through Saturday snackshop - as much a tradition 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons 3;30 - 5:00 p.m. Group Lessons for as the game itself! Children and Adults Ak ers Fee Hubbard Shaw SKATE RENTALS AND SALES Mason-Abbot Brody Holmes Wilson For Information Call The Ice Arena Office McDonel Case Holden >nde 355-2380 NOW OPEN Snyder-Phillips Gilchrist G4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 ' Litwhiler By GARY WALKOWICZ son doomed MSU to a middle- and catcher Harrv Kendrick optimistic year and will likely start in tne one will likely come from the Ulmer. Gordon Schwartz, and about of-the-pack finish. ( 284), all of them regulars, outfield or at first base this group of sophs. Robert Gebben State News Sports Writer Litwhiler's crew finished 8-8 departed via graduation. year. He had a very fine year Hard-throwing righthander . Overall, the Spartans should The Despite losing his entire out¬ Dave Leisman is the top can- be strong both defensively and pitching staff will be Also gone are pitching aces in the Chicago area college field. an All-Big Ten catcher in the conference and 24-17 young and inexperienced, but Dan Bielski (6-5. 1.75 ERA) summer league didate. while other possibli- offensively in the infield, but and two top pitchers. Coach overall. I continued on page 12 ) and Shaun Howitt. Bob Ellis ties include Bill Skelly. Greg some sophomores must develop Danny Litwhiler thinks his The Spartan s biggest prob¬ Mickey Knight (6-4. 2.94 ERA) and Ron Pruitt all have chances lem last season was a lack of Spartan baseball team may of breaking into the Spartan timely hitting, and Litwhiler's On the plus-side of the led¬ again be a factor in the con¬ lineup in the coming season. ference race in 1970 worries aren't aided by the ger. Litwhiler will have his in¬ Ellis and Pruitt were Bloom- The Spartans will fact that he will be without field returning intact this year. be a young Junior first baseman Tim Bo- ington regulars in the Central ballclub this season, so four of his most dependable any Illinois College League during hitters from last year's team. grakos lost his starting job Spartan advance from last sea¬ Outfield star Rick Miller fol¬ half-way through the Spartan's the summer and played a val¬ son's fourth place Big Ten fin¬ uable role in leading their team season because of a prolonged ish will depend on the new lowing Garvey s footsteps, had to the top spot. freshmen rule allowing out¬ a year of eligibility left, but batting slump, but Litwhiler passed it up to sign a contract feels his hitting will return to standing freshmen to play on Howitt is an outfielder while with th Boston Red Sox form this season. the varsity and how MSI s so¬ Ellis may play in the infield Miller was an All-Big Ten This confidence is bolstered phomores and juniors develop. or outfield Pruitt can catch as Litwhiler thought his 1969 pick in centerfield and won the by Bograkos' outstanding play well as play the outfield or in¬ conference batting crown with and hitting in the Basin League squad might be the one to bring field. MSI' its second conference a .429 mark. during the summer, a league made up of the best college Litwhiler will build his baseball crown, but a horren¬ He led MSI' in batting ' .356). home runs (seven i. total bases players in the country pitching staff around junior Kirk dous road record < 1-71 and Maas and senior Phil Fulton, (701 and RBI's < 36 >. and Bograkos. a starter on MSU's losing powerful batting Steve Garvey and leading pitcher Mel was a defensive standout. basketball team last winter, is Litwhiler who were two of his four start¬ defensive standout and Rashead hit .277 with 20 RBI's ers last year. Behney to the professional draft Outfielders Joe Gavel a was Maas had a fine sophomore (2.83). Rich Jordan <.285> used as a late-inning defensive last year. prior to the opening of the sea¬ year with five wins, no losses replacement after he was The outfield isn't completely benched last year. and a 2 50 ERA. The Utica devoid of experience with Gary His final batting mark was Bovce returning. Boyce was an native completed three of his .222. with one home run and outfield regular at both the be¬ seven starts. Fulton was 3-4 11 RBI's with a 3.50 ERA and also had ginning and end of last season. The second base duties were A strong bat was his biggest three complete games. Rick Kreuger. who will be split among seniors Dick Vary contribution to the club as he and Mike Olson, and junior hit 287 with 21 RBI's last the staff's only lefthander, Larry Rettenmund season. hopes to bounce back from an All were above adequate in the ankle injury that kept him sub- The left-hand hitting Bovce field, but none of them added must be counted upon as a start¬ par most of last year much in the outield because of When the Spartans get into punch to the Spartan hitt¬ ing attack er his bat and experience the Big Ten season they will Miller at Rettenmund hit 253 with Litwhiler will be getting some be playing two doubleheaders three RBI's. while Vary was every weekend plus mid-week MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler will sore miss the batting punch of Rick Miller, aid from last season's fresh¬ at 216 with four RBI's and men First baseman Joh Dace games, and will thus need five the Big Ten's leading hitter last year as inior. Miller has signed a professional Olson had a 200 mark with was the top frosh hitter last starting pitchers and at least contract with the Boston Red Sox. Mille ent 7 for 13 the final day of the season seven RBI s. to end with a .429 Big Ten average. State News photo by Mike Beasley The left side of the infield is solid with George Petroff at short and Phil Rashead at third Petroff did a top-flight de¬ WILLIAMS TOP FOILER fensive job and was one of Litwhiler's best hitters in the Lettermen brighten fencing picture clutch. He struck out 32 times, but still managed to hit 292. the second best mark on the team. Bielski on form Rashead. who displayed a By JOE MCDERMOTT Gone from last year's team, low foilists Larry and Gary be joined by strong and accurate arm at Ace MSU baseball pitcher Dan Beilski shows the third, may be moved to catcher With three lettermen and which posted a 6-8 dual match Norcutt. of sophomores form that led him to a fine season last year as four other squad members re- record and finished in a tie to replace the departed Ken- the Spartans top pitcher. Beilski threw a four turning from his 1969 team, for fourth in the Big Ten. who A hitter the last day of the season in beating Big MSU Fencing Coach Charles are 1969 captain Don Satchell. artist Herb Sorensen foil m Schmitter looks for better things who wound up third in the con- The rest of the squad Ten champion Minnesota, 5-2. State News photo by Don Gerstner from his 1970 team. ference meet in foil, and fel- turns intact, however, and \ ihed 1 fifth in the conference meet in foil and completed in the v' VA Championships in epee. but FROM THE TOP HIN6E failed to place. Joining him in foil are three STORE WITH THE RED sophomores: Ira Schwartz. Ken- more. N Y : Paul Wenneberg. Sawyer: and Matt Sweeney. Swartz Creek. Schmitter is especially high on Schwartz, and figures to have a strong and consistent one- two punch in that weapon with the New York soph and Wil- Schmitter The 1969 Spartan sa bre squad Schmitter. ' We're stronger this entered the season c ompletely void of collegiate e xperience. year and for the first time in but returns for the a long time we have experienced Pipes and Tobacco From Our paign intact men in all weapons. But every¬ by G/\r\IT Best of the sabrem body else is stronger this year, WHIFF & PUFF BAR to be senior Bob Krt too. There just aren't any soft juniors Harry Soren touches anymore ." Doug McGaw and ; Another problem for the Zorro in Keith Olson could pus Spartans will be that all-encom¬ the top spot passing question of the effect Glenn W lliams, left, is shown above in last year's Big Ten Fencing hpee of freshman competition iment held in Jenison Fieldhouse. Williams returns as the top foil fencer ith ; ioc Hoi I don t know what kind of ach Charli >y Schmitter and is also the Spartans captain for the 1969-70 freshmen 1 11 have. Schmit¬ State News photo by Norm Payea ter admits. Joining them d probably "My biggest problem with fighting Day for these kids has been academic. will be sophomoi leoff TuHy. I might have a really good high school fencer on the line, what ?11 do this then the kid often won't be able to pass the entrance exams." Trousers by Discount Freshmen make this thing CORBIN, LTD. v\lun jj Paint Photofinishing COLOR PRINTS $2.90 a said whole new ball game."' he "Somebody who had noth¬ ing a year ago could bring in (12 exp. develop & print) three hotshot freshmen and turn REPRINTS .20 each into a world beater.' So just what is the outlook THE STORE WITH BLACK & WHrTE >1.04 (12 exp. devoelop Si print) for 1970'.' the Spartan swordsmen in REPRINTS .09 If these kids are willing to work, we could be tough.'' Schmitter says. We'll just have to wait and see.'' Camp< WOLVERINE Suburban LINN'S CAMERA SHOPS people are fun people. Any Linprlnt Dealer "Only behind this door will you find Shirt, by GANT, Trousers by CORBIN, Sweaters by ALAN PAINE, and th* WHIFF & PUFF BAR In ♦his fair city. FOS FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: DR. HARRY BEG1AN, D:RECTOR STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average 0;r BANDS, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, everyday waiter hater 116 Music Building, or Phone 35-57650 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center Lib Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Track squad strongest in 4 years 'sy£SkL Dittrich hasn't coached a Bill Wehrwein. should provide third in the NCAA in 45.7, career. In the NCAA race he beat A hurdler and a miler. both mile. Tom Swanson. from Ar- league championship squad the impetus for a championship tying the Big Ten's all-time Olympic silver medalist Larry with the best entering times ever lington Hts., 111., with a 9:18 since 1966. when his Spartans effort, but Dittrich and assistants mark, shattering his own record, James of Villanova. for an MSU frosh. are expected two-mile and Warren Krueger. swept the indoor and outdoor ti¬ Jim Gibbard and Jim Bibbs and earning All-American ac¬ But the underclassmen are ex¬ to provide the Spartans with Hazel Park's two-time prep cross tles. and after second, seventh expect some sophs and fresh¬ claim for the third time in his pected to carry their share of that extra punch for the league country champ, are all rated as and fourth place finishes, he ad¬ men to do their bit for the Spar¬ the weight, too. Most notable crown. potential Spartan distance mits he's hungering for the top tan effort. of these is soph Herb Washing- John Morrison, a Detroit Red- threats, rung on the ladder of the Big Pollard placed ^fourth in the ford Union product, should team Sims, a fourth place finisher Ten track indoor national collegiate hur¬ The Flint sprinter enjoyed a with Pollard and juniors How- in the league's 100-yard dash, "I'm really looking forward dles in 1968 but was injured fine indoor season in '69. cap¬ ard Doughty and Wayne Hart- hailing from Oakland. Cal., to the 1970 season.' Dittrich outdoors and failed to compete ping it with a third place 60- wick to give MSU a formidable should team with Washington, enthused. ' With our returning in 1969. He was granted an ad¬ yard dash finish and ail-Ameri¬ hurdle quartet, both in relays soph Larue Butchee and either lettermen and the freshmen ditional year of eligibility by can honors at the national cham¬ and in individual events. Mor- Wehrwein or Mirrison to form a who are moving could the league last May. pionships in Detroit's Cobo Hall. rison has a best of : 13.6 for the up. we potent 440 relay quartet, be really tough. Wehrwein. a quarter- miler Outdoors, poor weather made high school high hurdles, only "But what should really make from Roseville. rewrote the Spar¬ things a bit rougher, and al¬ two-tenths of second off the team is the rule tan record book at 440 and 600 national mark. a (please turn to page 7) Bibbs our new on though Washington whipped In¬ What has gone down must freshmen eligibility. If the yards. He won Big Ten. USTFF diana's Larry Highbaugh and Ken Popejoy. from Glen Ellyn. come up. at least if the right frosh we're bringing in perform and NCAA championships at 600 Mike Goodrich, the first and 111., was sought by many as one combination of speed and en¬ for us the way their past per¬ yards indoors, while claiming second place Big Ten finishers, of the top middle-distance and durance is added. With this formances have shown they can. an unofficial world mark at he never really got going and distance men in the U.S. His mixture in mind. Spartan track we'll be right in there with any¬ 1:08.6. He is the only man in failed to place in the NCAA. choice narrowed to Kansas and coach Fran Dittrich figures that body fighting for the Big Ten history to better 1:09 on a stan¬ MSU. He picked the Spartans, the lofty heights dard 220-yard track. As the top MSU dashman. a return to title or any other meet." the and with his bests of 1:54. 4:09.3 scaled by the great MSU teams Outdoors. Wehrwein won the he should provide a solid basis Spartan coach added. and 9:06 9 for the 880. mile and for what could be an excellent of 1965 through 1967 may be Returning lettermen. headed Big Ten title in,:46.2 for a new two-mile, respectively. Dittrich in sight for the 1970 campaign. by seniors Charles Pollard and MSI1 record ar j went on to take Bill Wehrwein 440-yard relay quartet is glad he did Popejoy will be expected to team with Southfield junior Kim GRAY RETURNS AS NO. 1 Hartman. who placed in both Big Ten meets and had a best of 4:08. and with Arlington Heights. 111., sophomore. Dave Determined n Dieters to give the Spartans a solid 1-2-3 lineup in the mile. In addition to Wehrwein. Pol¬ lard. Washington. Hartwick and By JOE MCDERMOTT in 1969 was inexperience The Hartman. other returning let¬ played his best tennis in doub¬ the conference runnerup last termen include distance men After 10 years in the upper only man on the squad who had les. where he teamed with Wes year as a sophomore and could reaches of the Big Ten. includ¬ Ken Leonowicz and Chuck Stark- played against Big Ten compe¬ Ichesco. Ypsilanti senior. win it this year ing a championship in 1967. tition was senior John Good No. 6 man Dave Mitchell, a After Gray, it's wide open. ey. middle-distance man John the MSU tennis team fell Good, conference champion Others who could challenge We'll Mock and senior sprinter Mar¬ to Lansing junior, also returns. start practice this •fall, at No. 4 singles in 1967. was include Mark Olson. Lansing ion Sims. eighth in the conference in 1969 But Drobac- is highest on and after that I'll know a little But Spartan net coach Stan No. last what he terms a tremendous sophomore: Pete Greider. more. Leonowicz. a 1968 all-Ameri¬ Drobac looks for better things Drobac was forced to go with crop" of newcomers. Indianapolis. Ind.. sophomore. We will have a well- ca in cross country and a third from his 1970 squad a lineup of sophomores and Best of the group figure to be Dusty Rhoads. a transfer stu¬ balanced lineup with no real place finisher in the Big Ten This is the biggest squad transfer students. dent from UCLA: A1 Jacoby. two mile, will be expected to Pritula. Detn native weak spots. " I've But the entire who missed last spring due to New York City freshman: and lead the distance men. with ever had here Drobac lineup is back Just how high will the Spart¬ with the exception of Good, and illness: Rick Ferman. Rich Vetter. Milwaukee. Minn help coming from Starkey. Co¬ says. and it is one of the (irosse ans rise this year?. better with a Big Ten season under Pointe freshman. lumbus. Ohio junior. ones sophomore; Jim Syming¬ These kids are talking about their belts they figure to be ton. Detroit sophomore: .De- Gray is definitely set at winning it." Drobac says. Three freshmen distance men And much improved Armond Briggs. incoming Rock No 1." Drobac savs He was 1 think they might be could make their mark on the right Leader of the pack is junior Spartan scene. Pete Reiff. from Tom Gray, who posted a 7-3 Elmhurst. 111., with a 9:13 two- Ken Leonowicz mark against the best in the conference as he played at No. 1 singles Gray, from Water¬ loo. Iowa, was runnerup in the conference meet to Michigan senior Dick Del! Back at No 3 is Andy Yoll- weiler. a senior from Miami Beach. Fla Vollweiler was twice named All-America while playing for Central Florida Jun¬ ior College He has a weight problem, but if he licks it he can be tough. Drobac savs. No. 4 last vear was Rick Raines of Okemos a trans¬ fer from DePauw. Raines, now the Jrpns< Drobac the eonferenc Spartans as he fought his way through two long matches into the semifinals. No. 5 belonged to John Bufe. Let College Travel plan your vacation around your fa¬ a junior, from Wyandotte Bufe vorite sport. Be it skindiving, sailing, horseback riding, ■ miiiiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiii or rock collecting, College Travel knows how to make the most of it for you. Call 351-6010 Sport Where Capacity FOOTBALL Spartan Stadium 76.000 BASKETBALL Jenison Fieldhouse 12.500 "A DIV,SI0N 0F WALD0 TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. BASEBALL TRACK John H Kobs Field Track and Field Stadium 3.500 4.000 No love ma MSU's sophomore sensation, Tom Gray, returns a backhand smash to Michigan's college travel office SWIMMING IM Pool 3.000 WRESTLING & IM Sports Arena 4.000 Dick Dell in last year's match between the two schools. Playing number one GYMNASTICS singles all year, Gray was 7-3 and lost to Dell in the finals of the Big Ten 130 WEST GRAND RIVER AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ( / Championships held on the IM courts. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl /,' Soccer field HOCKEY MSU Ice Arena The WOLVERINE GOLF & CROSS COUNTRY Forest Akers Golf Course TENNIS LACROSSE IM Tennis Courts Old College Field is not the state WELCOME BACK TO FENCING Men bird of s IM Michigan. Registration... Sports.. Parties.. OADES "Complete Party Supplies ♦Largest Display Cooler in State PARTY STORE ♦Complete Wine and Liquor Departments ♦Draft Beer By the Keg OADE'S 314 Clippert 485-4944 Welcome Week, September 1969 66 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Varsity status to lacrosse could bring added depthN By DAVE WEST "It will give us the pulling "Next season will depend a State News Sports Writer power to get the students on great deal on the kind of per¬ The MSU Lacrosse Club campus who didn't get scholar¬ sonnel we can recruit." will become the MSU Lacrosse ships from other sports." Kauff¬ The Spartans lost the ser¬ team this fall. Lacrosse was man said vices of the two top scorers granted varsity status last "Lacrosse is the fastest in the conference. Larry Bei -. spring by the Athletic Council, growing sport in America, and ger and Ron Winter finished the first sport to be given the varsity teams are springing up 1-2 in the total point standing honor since soccer turned the all across the nation. ' in the club division last season trick 13 years ago. Lacrosse, a game which in¬ Winters scored 23 goals, tops The Spartans, who had proba¬ volves many aspects of many in the club division, while bly the toughest schedule of different sports, uses the basic Berger finished with 41 total any club team in the Midwest format of hockey, the contact points, also high in club divi- *< Lacrosse Assn. last season of football, the strategy of \vy finished with a basketball and the action of all The Spartans have lost two of respectable 6-5 record for the three. their top defensive men in Mike spring season. 'One of our biggest problems It is a terrific conditioning Jolly and Ted Swaboda. Spartan have first mid- ' We our last sport.'' Kauffman said. "Many score season was our lack of coming schools don't even have spring field coming back, and that's depth against varsity teams.' what we'll start building from. Larry Berger, third from the left in the dark |s Dan Denov. Berger was the teams leading scorer MSU Coach Turf Kauffman said. football. All of the football T think varsity status will players play lacrosse in the Kauffman said jersey, is pictured just before he scores against Iast season but has since graduated, the Cleveland lacrosse goalie in last year's match make the difference. spring. (please turn to page 131 on Old College Field. Waiting for a possible rebound State News Photo by Don Gertstner up Kauffman Swimmers The Philadelphia. Pa ail- in he is called by for conference wfn in to sation Mark Spitz. Michigan Bach" as freestyle. Bach earned double a the 400 B\ JEFF ELLIOT American swam a variety of his teammates, picked up a first wins against Oakland. Iowa individual medley State News is also known for their swim¬ Sports Editor events throughout the year, State. Iowa. Michigan. North¬ Senior Bob Burke returns ming teams, finishing runner- place finish in all but two of as Michigan State's swimming mostly freestyle and butterfly the Spartans 14 dual meets. western and Ohio State. He the team's top backstroker. up to Indiana last year in the team appears on paper to be league meet and having a host He was third in the 200 free¬ Swimming the 50. 100. and 200 was 4th. 6th. and 5th in his finishing third in both the 100 style and sixty in the 50 free¬ and 200 yard backstroke in the much stronger than last year's of outstanding freshmen coming three specialties in the confer- squad which lost only two dual in this year. style in the conference meet | ence meets and anchored the conference, meet last year. meets and finished third in the as well as swimming a leg Spartans winning 400 relay team. Burke is from Flushing. New The Spartans and Ohio State Big Ten. the the Spartans winning 400 free¬ York but attended high school will probably battle it out for The only trouble is that three style relay quartet. During the summer Kalm- in Santa Clara. Calif where he the third spot with the Buck¬ other conference teams will be Green three bach tied the MSU varsity rec¬ eyes seemingly holding a slight was a year was captain of the undefeated ord in the 100 freestyle when Santa Clara just as strong if not strong¬ edge Their varsity team regular as a diver and earned High swim team that er Newly appointed head coach first place finishes in meets swimming with the Spartan was first "in Calif, his senior which finished fourth in the con¬ Dick Fetters and his assistant with Western Michigan. Iowa. Swim Club. But. because it was ference last year, will be streng¬ John Narcy. the diving coach, Miami Ohio' Purdue and not against season competition, Van Pelt Rockefeller was a thened with the addition of sev¬ will have their work cut out for the time was not put in the eral promising sophomores who Ohio State as well as taking slow starter for the Spartans them this year if they record books. hope to set three Big Ten FYeshman part in MSI "s diving relay team last season but finished strong, better last year's record which finished fifth in the con¬ with a fourth in his specialty, Championship records last year After an outstanding season Indiana, perennial swim pow¬ in leading the Bucks to a second ference. Individually Cireen was the 100 butterfly, in the Big as a sophomore and a good year er in the league as well as the 11th in the NCAA meet Ten meet Rockefeller set place finish in the Third Annual last season Tacoma. Wash, country, should repeat as ((in¬ Big Ten Freshmen Invitational The Spartans have a. host senior Bruce Richards will be two MSU varsity records last ference champs, especially with of returning lettermen however season as a sophomore. He Swimming Championships back leading the Spartan breast- the eligibility of freestyle sen- The Spartans lost seven plus several promising soph¬ swam a 52.95 in the 100 yd strokers. He was the team's omores and freshmen The man butterfly and had a best of men through graduation last leading scorer in 1968 when June, including co-captains Don who will probably be matched 1:55.99 in the 200 butterfly Would you know a he earned 147 points and set \lso being counted on by Fet¬ Rauch and Duane Green. Rauch against Spitz when the Hoosiers a school record in the 200 and Spartans meet is Mike Kalm- ters this year are diver Jim was the team's second leading WOLVERINE bach. The yd breaststroke with a 2:14.09 Henderson who finished scorer with 140.5 points, mclud- Sylvania. Ohio fifth senior was the leading scorer clocking Richards picked up the 11 id thre< eter if you saw one? inc 4412 points in the Big Ten meet, individual high for the on last year's team finishing Fetters six individual firsts throughout (please turn to page 131 Bruce Richards the year and capped it with with 180 5 points 44 Your Place for Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Golfers Rv .IF! ITFT FI I IOTT By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Editor Ac As was the uroc the nacaseco mnct nf fha most of the r— for „ nn and i won . by five i out home course. Woulfe's . __ just over for 76 strokes per round season, junior Lynn Janson shots 71-138 set an MSU competi¬ and MSU Golf Coach Bruce Fos- capped off a fine season paced the way in the conference At the end of the year he tive 36-hole record He also with sum proved that if an eight under par 292 you don't tournament. Janson. who fin- was named captain of the 1970 finished sixth in the Big Ten in the NCAA Tournament. succeed the first time, you ished as the team's number one golf team Meet with $,301 score Last year Edmundson slumped should, as the saying goes, man with a 73.9 average over Senior captain Larry Murphy Cooke was the third member somewhat, try. try again. finishing with a 77.1 rounds, fired 78-77-72-298 and two sophomores." Graham of the Spartans' regular six- That's what Fossum did and i the average round A very accurate Big Ten Meet, good for Cooke and Rick Woulfe. tied man team to finish with a 76.6 iron player and over-all con¬ last spring he finally succeed- third place. for the second best spot on average. sistent golfer, Edmundson fin¬ •d in obtaining the first Big last year's team, all three men He helped the Spartans in ished seventh in the conference Ten Golf Championship at Mich- Janson medalist for the averaging 76.6 Murphy, from the Big Ten Meet with four meet last spring igan State. Before last season s Spartans during the regular title. Fossum s chargers had season several times, Wheeling0 West Va . was a three- consistent rounds to record a Denny Vass. another junior capturing year regular for the Spartans 305 total, good for a tie for who started all but one match finished fourth, third and second the ~ top spot in the Illinois In- and finished his career with 14th place. Fossum says the for the Spartans last year as conference play. But thanks tercollegiate meet at Cham- 5.7 strokes over 64-1 2 rounds Beaconsfield. Quebec, junior is a sophomore, will be returning to good team effort, the Spar- paign. Ill and medalist of golf. probably the best putter on the to try and lower his 77.9 . tans were able to edge Purdue at the Northern Invitational at team. average. by five strokes to claim their Columbus. Ohio. In the North- Lee Edmundson returns for The Jackson Parkside native first title. Their 1.501 team total was the lowest ever recorded ern Invitational, the East Lan- a quadrangular meet wittTwis- his third year as a regular. will best be remembered last sing native birdied the last consin. Northwestern and North- During his sophomore season, year for his three great rounds by a Spartan team. four holes of his final round ern Illinois on the Badgers the Fossum Ludington native averaged (please turn to page 10) FROSH SHOULD HELP Gymnasts in rebuilding year Graduation drained the tal¬ formances of Norm Haynie. Big of them are quite capable per¬ in his ent of eight top gymnasts from Ten specialty at the Michi¬ high bar champion, and formers. " the MSU gymnastics squad last gan High School Gymnastics Craig Kinsey, who placed third Joe Fedorchik is returning in side horse at the Big Ten Championships. He had firsts to competition after a in parallel bars and rings Ran¬ year's In the past two years, the team Meet. absence with an injury. dy Balhorn from Illinois Lynn Janson has lost 17 outstanding gym¬ nasts. Of the team that won the Other top performers that He turned in their uniforms were around proved his strength in all- placed third in all-around at during his sophomore the Illinois High School Gymn¬ Big Ten gymnastics tournament Dan Kinsey, rings; co-captain year when he placed third in astics Championships. Track and tied for the Big Ten crown Dennis Smith and Ed Witzke. in '68. only two remain. side horse: and Norm Jolin and the Big Ten. All-around man Mickey Uram Ken Factor and Fred Zafran. Philadelphia freshmen will al¬ John Kirchhoff, trampoline. will be back after missing out In the field events, the Spar¬ so compete in all events. The previous spring saw the MSU gymnastics Coach on the latter part of the Individual competition will see tans will depend heavily on exit performances of Dave George Szvpula is optimistic season with an injury. veterans Rich Murahata and sophomores but should still be Thor. the three-time all around however, that the loss of this Tom Kuhlman will be see¬ Pete Sorg in floor exercise, par¬ improved, with soph footballer conference king who went on to exceptional stock in talent will ing his first collegiate com¬ allel bars and vault. Marahata Gary Val Elst putting the shot. the Olympics. The "67-,68 sea¬ be compensated by strong petition this year. He is a also competes in high bar and Eric Allen in the triple jump also freshman and son was sparked bv the sophomore sup¬ strong all-around man with best Sorg in rings. and Henderson. Lloyd Bridges, Spartans' ring team of Dave port and a new Big Ten rul¬ events in floor exercise, and junior Bill Tuinier in the Croft two-time par¬ "They should be valuable i Big Ten Champ¬ ing which will allow freshmen allel bars and high bar. Kuhl¬ assets to the team after they long jump and or triple jump. ion). Ed Gunny and Larrv Gold¬ to participate in varsity com¬ man. from East Lansing, is the shared the brunt of the burden Basketball players Gary Przy- berg. petition. first outstanding gymnast from in the ' past year bvlo and Bill Cohrs should be Last "It looked like when they year, ace floor exer¬ we would be the city. worked most events.'' said Szv¬ the MSU high jumpers. Przybylo cise man Toby Towson closed hurting, but with the new rul¬ A1 Beaudet is also a sopho¬ pula. Their experience should has best jump of 6-91 -. his Holding steady a out collegiate career. Tow- ing we have nothing to lose.' more in all-around with strong¬ son's phenomenal record in¬ get them up as threats in their he said. est , events in floor exercise, favored events." The University cluded three Big Ten Champ¬ This season, the team will parallel bars, side horse and Also returning are Dave Anthony, East Lansing junior, holds steady be blessed with Mark An¬ ionships. two NCAA wins and eight all-around high bar. thony and Bob Goldenberg. two on the rings in last year's meet with Ohio State. cannot stifle victories in the NAAU. the Mid¬ performers, four of them fresh- This year's team will be forced to the The four freshmen compet¬ key ringmen. Bill Luegge will go with several west Open. Bruin Classic and ing in all-around have good back them up and also compete freshmen and sophomores, as the Pasadena Invitational. "This is the largest num¬ graduating cut heavily WOLVERINE. The team lost two more Big backgrounds in high school Into the gymnasts ranks. ber of all-around men we've Syzpula Ten stars with the final per¬ ever had.' said Szvpula. "All competition. Barry Frechette placed first (please turn to page 10) State News photo by Hal Caswell UNIVERSITY INN At ike CcuMfuiAMicluqau £tate l/( 1100 Trowbridge Road off U.S. 127 At TROWBRIDGE ROAD EXIT > Electronic Bedside TV Controls Electronic Message Waiting • Touch-Tone direct phoning Signals for speed aid privacy » Electronic Wake-Up Buzzer • Bedside Radio Controls System Room Status ► Individual thermostatic controls • Signals • Maid-ln-Room Signals for heating and cooling • Electronic Wall Heaters in ' Touch-Tone Telephone in Bathroom* Every Room DON'T FORGET THOSE IMPORTANT DATES ON CAMPUS • • - QUIET COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS URGE MEETING ROOMS call now! AREA CODE (517] 351-5500 FOR MORE INFORMATION CLIP AND MAIL NOW Reservations Manager MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL University Inn 1100 T rowbridge Road SCHEDULE 1969 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 PLEASE SEND YOUR LATEST BROCHURE AND HOME GAMES IN CAPS RESERVATION RATE CARD TO ME AT ONCE Sept. 20 WASHINGTON Oct. 25 Sept. 27 S.M.U. *Nov. 1 Oct. 4 Notre Dame STREET. Oct. 11 Ohio State , 15 MINNESOTA CITY_ Oct. 18 MICHIGAN , 22 Northwestern •HOMECOMING GAME Welcome Week, September 1969 (8 Michigan Stat? News, East Lansing, Michigan BEST AT BOTH E LOCATIONS IS BOTH ENDS OF GRAND RIVER CAMPUS BOOK STORE TO SERVE TOO QamhisBOO 2 Great Stores to Serve You CAMPUS BOOK WEST CAMPUS BOOK EAST ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY City parking at rear, or take campus bus Free parking at side of store, or take campus to Union and cross Grand River bus to Berkey and cross Grand River Complete Line of Authorized MSU Textbooks We've spent the summer searching the nation to make our used book selection complete. We also carry the full line of new books for all courses. EXTENDED HOURS For Your Convenience Saturday Sept 5:30 Sunday Sept Mon Thurs 22-25 9-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 69 SPORTS Height, experience dim basketball picture By MIKE MANLEY State News Staff Writer Although he has yet to perform for Coach John Bening- He averaged 40 points a game for the Spartan freshmen last Benington has group of his talented freshmen Simpson, a coming years. Several outstanding high title last year after a two year's absence at the top spot. 1966 He has been playing in an Industrial League but showed a games with junior colleges. Benington has described this Every now and then a bas¬ ton on the intercollegiate level year. He is 6-4 and can play teammates, a busload of good school performers and a vir¬ Breslin was the top scorer desire to attend college and was year's varsity unit as • small ketball player comes along with Simpson's name is a familiar guard or forward And some tually unknown prospect from and rebounder for the Trojans thus awarded a tender Bening¬ and inexperienced.'' guards and a big. gapping hole such superior talent and siza¬ topic of conversation around might have you believe he can at center Freesoil have returned tenders, last season, averaging close to ton calls him an unknown who We'll have a better scoring ble reputation that he causes basketball circles. This De¬ dunk with his left foot-although Lee Lafayette, the indicating their desire to plav 17 points a game. The three- could develop into a top rebound¬ outfit. the Spartan's popular mentor a commotion before he plays in cember he will become a col¬ that is a little far fetched. mainstay at center for three ball at MSI'. year letterman was a UPI all- er for the Spartans in a year or commented. and as a result a single varsity game lege basketball player What Simpson is. is an ex¬ The top recruit looks to be state forward last year as he Tiave years is gone, and with him may to sacrifice a little Lew Alcindor caused this Simpson brings with him citing basketball player who. Larry Ike of Grand Rapids lead his team to the quarter¬ This year's freshman squad defense for the added goes his 20 points a game and scoring reaction at UCLA Cazzie Rus- list of impressive creden¬ with the help of several talented Ottawa Hills. The 6'4" three- finals before bowing to Ypsi- will get some good competition a outstanding defense. Benington punch. sel did at Michigan. Jerry Lucas tials He was a high school teammates, can trigger MSU's will year letter winner in both bas¬ lanti. behind them before they advance probably move forward did at Ohio State. And Rick AH American at Detroit Persh¬ ascent in the collegiate bas¬ Jim Gibbons. 6-6. to center. ketball and baseball at Ottawa One of the surprises on this to the varsity next season "Well have good speed and Mount did at Purdue ing and ketball world. Hills led his Furniture City year's frosh squad eould be A 12-game schedule has been will need it to make was accordingly wined Gibbons, a deadly shooter when up for our Now it is Ralph Simpson at and dined by most schools around Last season the Spartans were he is hot. averaged 11 points school to it's second straight Jim Schereader. a lanky 6'9" set up. featuring games with lack of rebounding strength. MSU. the country after graduation 11-12 overall This season. a game last year and will class A state title last year, center from Freesoil Scher¬ Michigan. Notre Dame, Central It s going to be an exciting have his hands full battling a feat never before recorded eader played only one year of bas Michigan and the University of ball club, there's no denying bigger centers this year. by a Grand Rapids school Ike ketball before he graduated in Detroit, as well as several that In order to get maximum re¬ averaged 16.2 points per game bounding up front. Simpson will and 10 rebounds, as well as most likely be used at forward, hitting on 80 per cent of his replacing graduated Bernie Cope free throws. land The other forward will For his outstanding basketball be manned by letterman Bob and baseball achievements in Gale. 6-5. or sophomore Ron Grand Rapids. Ike was named Gutkowski. 6-5 the 1968-69 top, prep athlete With virtually no height in of the year by the Grand Rap¬ the front court. Benington will ids Coaches Assn. have to count on more scoring Another top prospect who from his guards. Tim Bograkos. knows Ike pretty well, having Lloyd Ward and Rudy Benjamin, played against him in the same all of whom started at one time league, is Jeff VanderLende or another last season, return, from East Christian. Vander along with Gary Pryzbylo and Lende stands 67" and was one Pat Miller up from the fresh¬ of the top centers in the state men team last year He didn't receive quite Bograkos took over in mid- the attention Ike and several season as the team's quar¬ others received, as his squad terback. With a year's ex¬ was beaten early in the state perience he should improve. tournament bames. VanderLen¬ Ward and Benjamin are good de was also a nominee for the outside shooters who possess top prep athlete great quickness Bill Kilgore. a 6'7" center Benington. asst. coach Gus from River Rouge, and Brian Ganakas and head freshman Breslin. a 6'6" forward from coach Bob Nordman concen- East Lansing, have also been traded this year's efforts on re¬ awarded tenders cruiting the big man in hopes of Kilgore was instrumental in developing some rebounding leading his perennially tough strength for the Spartans in the Class B school to the state Biggie M unn: spirit, excei MSI' prides itself on being a member of the Spartan athletics at MSI' has opportunities for recommend that i Big Ten. which both men and women. I would look over this pr includes MSI . University of will give you the Minnesota. University of Michi¬ being a member gan. Ohio State University. Uni- or of excelling in versitv of Illinois. Universitv of activity Indiana. Universitv of Iowa. MSU athletes have won nu, University of Wisconsin. Pur¬ national team and individual due University and North- ties and our football teams ha participated in three Rose Br This represents approxi¬ Games. Pages could be writi mately 350.000 students in¬ about the MSI Athletic histo voked with some of the finest but I will not bore you at t athletic competition in the Uni¬ time ted States Don't miss tl i the of attending the overall Big Ten sports program getting acquainted with the mag¬ MSI has ranked in the top half nificent spirit We have a won¬ and most of the time is first derful athletic tradition of which or second you can be proud The MSI Athletic Dept sup¬ On Sept 24 we have Meet ports a total of 14 varsity sports the Team" in Spartan Stadium for men. and each which, by the way. has new student, who has athletic talent can have the Tartan turf, at which time new highest type of competition incoming students may get along with having the great acquainted with the songs and opportunity to further his edu¬ yells and all students can meet cation by being a member of the members of this fall's 1969 the athletic teams. football team MSU also has the women's intercollegiate program The intramural program here Biggie Munn mk iin. 1 \ si 1 1 i i: iski in h i s( hi in 11 1969- TO Iter. 1 (Man.) t.astern kenlm A v he* , f) (Sal.) / oledo l)ee. i f (Sal.) It II estern Uielupan l)ei. 1 7 ( II <>rn* .Inn. 1 7 ( 1 lies.) It Minnesota* Inn. 20 (Sal.) \olre Dame .Inn. 2 1 (Fnes.) Mi< liigaII * Jna. :H (Sal.) Minnesota * Feb. ;t It I'll nine* (Sal.) Feb. 7 It II iseoasia * (Sal.) Feb. 10 Ohio Stale * (Sal.) Feb. 1 1 11 lon * (Ines.) a Feb. 21 /ntliana * (Sal.) Feb. 2 1 Illinois * (Sat.) Feb. 2X 11 Ohio Stair* (Ines.) IInr. I'llnllie * (Sat.) Mar. 7 11 Illinois * (Ines.) ; Total ( , a ines - 2 1 Games at llonie — /O Ten (,ames — / | ( tali ( lassie — 2 bar II est ( lassie - 3 Welcome Week, September 1969; Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S' wrestlers look strong MSI' wrestling Coach Grady men team and a highly touted was fourth in the NCAA, and The Spartans will be most Roberts and several others Dave Ciolek will be regular at 167. will vie for battling for Peninger is almost ready to sophomore, who was injured 123-pounder Mike McGilliard. powerful in the lower weights seeking spots in those weights. that position against John Hall. spots at those two weights. break the bank last season. These seniors finished their this year A pair of starters from last Gerald Malechek and Bob Gard¬ The job of filling Smith's Peninger and Asst. Coach To top things off Peninger. Spartan career on a team that Gary Bisseil captured the season's unit may end up battl¬ ner. shoes will fall to junior Vic has recruited what he calls won nine of its 11 dual meets. Big Ten title at 123 last sea¬ ing for the 150 position. Doug Blubaugh have guided the Two freshmen contending for Mittelberg. "one of our best freshmen MSU's only two losses came son and will John Abajace, who won 19 Spartan wrestlers to four Big likely wrestle at positions in those weights are Mittelberg. who spends his Ten titles and NCAA champ¬ groups ever" and. under the in midseason when they treked 126 in 1970. of 23 matches and a conference Mark autumns playing one Mallev. twice Illinois football for new Big Ten rule, freshmen down to Oklahoma and Okla¬ Mike Ellis title at 152, and Ron Ouellet. ionship in the past four years, <18-5>, runner- champ at 145. and Sam Davis Duffy Daughertv. lost a close but indications are that the best will be eligible for varsity homa State. up in the conference at 130, who had a fine 16-7-1 mark at from Lansing Eastern, a state match to Northern Iowa's Kent et to c competition this year 145. could end up dueling for titilist at 167. Osboe in his only varsity match It wouldn't that MSI' But this abundance of wrest¬ this spot. The 177 position finds Jack last season. MSU Varsity Wrestling Schedule ould better last year's con- lers doesn't mean that MSU Tom Muir «17-4 •. a non- Zindel as the incumbent. With such an abundance of performance, where wasn't hurt by graduation. letter winner as sophomore Zindel had an' 18-9 mark at talent. erence DECEMBER a Peninger's toughest task hey won both a record num- Heavyweight graduate Jeff East Lansing but a Big Ten champion at 177 last season, climaxing the next season may be refereeing of points and individual Smith led the Spartans in vic¬ 160 last season, is aiming for the ter La Grange season with an upset victory in intra-squad matches that itles in running away with the tories. pins and total points. the 158 position, but will have the decide who will gain Big Ten championships the itle. until you glance at the Smith, voted last season's Michigan State Quadrangular East to fight off the challenge of a Spartan's first string positions. Lansing Sophomore Ben Lewis ranks ipartan roster for the coming top Spartan wrestler, won his Colorado State College East Lansing fine sophomore. Rick Radman. as the No. 1 candidate for the second straight Big Ten title Arizona State Quadrangular Radman's brother George 190 position vacated by Schnei¬ with three consecutive pins and Gymnastics Peninger \ by Cal Poly San Luis Obispo was a conference champ at 167 der. coming back five Big Ten then lost his only match of the Southern Illinois Carbondale for MSU two years ago. Returnees Tim Moxim and Peninge champions. To this slightly overwhelm¬ season in the NCAA finals to Jess Lewis of Oregon State. Purdue Oklahoma State East Lansing East Lansing Pat Karslake. last vear's Dennis Doderer and freshmen (continued from page 7) He finished 24-1 with 13 Indiana in floor exercise. Dick Johnson By GARY W ALKOWICZ ing group of talent. Peninger pins Bloomington • State News Sports Writer add Also departing via the cap- Illinois East retufns to compete in side gO( Lansing Talk about the rich getting and-gown route were Im¬ FEBRUARY pounder John Schneider, who New competition in separate Northern Iowa Cedar Falls events this year will be sopho¬ Iowa City- mores Charlie Morse. Lorin Oklahoma East Lansing Michigan Rosenberg, and Clay Hunter. East Lansing Minnesota Minneapolis Morse should be a real threat on the horse and parallel bars. He competed in the NAAU last season, placing seventh in par¬ allel bars. Rosenberg's forte is floor The Spartans took it on the will be at 134. and Keith Low- exercise, but he is also cap¬ chin twice from the two per- < 23-3 >. first in the able in rings ranee and parallel bars. ennial wrestling powers, losing Big Ten and third in the NCAA. Clay Hunter will be on rings. 24-3 to Oklahoma and 15-14 will be at 142. With strong all-around and to Oklahoma State. Greg Johnson, who was high- individual performers. the Peninger s crew finished the ly touted last season, but missed Spartans are looking forward season strong and then tore the year with an injury, will to a good season. apart the nine other Big Ten likely be grappling at 118. teams in racking up a re&rd A wrestler's pose Szvpula predicts that the team But these returnees, by no will be in the top three of the 93 points and six individuals means, have their positions All arms and legs are MSU's Jack Zindel, right, Big Ten titles in the conference meet sewed up. and his opponent Pete Cornell of Michigan. Action I probably have the largest at East Lansing Among the new Frosh are came in the finals of the Big Ten Wrestling Champ¬ number of all-around men and Pilings didn't fall right for three state champions in those ionships with Zindel scoring a decision over Cornell the Big Ten champions at the wrestling weights. Lon Hicks potentially fine performers." to win the 177 lb title. NCAA meet, however, as they and Tom MiilKovich from Ohio said Szvpula. Our strength will State News photo by Bill Porteous lie in depth, with quality in finished a disappointing fourth, and Rod Musser from Pennsvl- well behind every event." champion Iowa vania. will be contending for State, but only two points out spots. ot second place. Millkovich was 70-0 in winn- Golf team The final will success depend on how the of the Big IfTen resiling Wrestling rules have been re- ing the Ohio 127 prep title for vised for the coming season and three consecutive years, (continued from page 7) in the Big Ten Championships. the first Big Ten Meet. They were in the quadrangular at sophomores and freshmen will hold up under the stress of Above there will be a new 10-weight are members of MoU's Big Te sstling champions moments after Jeff Peninger will also have vet- Going into the final round of Madison and captured the team competition, he continued classification. instead of 11. erans Bob Bvrum. Smith pinn< d his heavyweight opponen' the final individual title. At the right Terry Auble. play. Vass trailed the* eventual trophy in the Purdue Conten- There is also the added fac¬ of the tec m is Athletic Director B which means Peninger will have twin brothers Don and Dave tor of team unity, as Szvpula Munn and next to him is head coach conference medalist Don Pad¬ to cram his talent-laden group Fossum has several promising Grady Pen nger. State News photo by Bill Porteous gett of Indiana, by a mere two pointed out loser together. The WOLVERINE freshman coming in for this Last year, under great strokes. However. Vass's game diffi¬ went astray the last day as he year's squad, which loses only culties. we came up with a is not an Excedrin ballooned to an 87. 13 shots Murphy The Spartans lose one team with great spirit and higher than he had done Murphy but pick up another- attitude. If we can come up headache of any on any Tom. brother of Larry, has of the previous rounds with this kind of attitude and number. signed a tender to play at desire with this group, we can MSU. Fossum calls the younger go a long way. " Murphy a strong hitter :anoedown the South Side Of Bessey Hall Mon. through Frl 2-12 P.M., Sat. & Sun. 12-12 PJV\. (Weather Permitting) TH£ ART OF LEISURE — is, in part, the attire one chooses for it. Depicted here, an artfully shaped sports jacket from our current leisure collection, with lightly flared skirt, ticket pocket and side vents. The fabric, a zestfully plaicied import woollen. The effect upon the gentleman's leisure pursuits — 70° Per Hour Per Canoe definitely complimentary. May fflefflerCUSTOM SHOP Public Wel ea ss: i, The blue-line corps was hit hard by Bobby DeMarco s grad- games, the Spartans will also field a junior varsity club Boxing on i ft uation and top soph Dan Bessone had planned to sched¬ Hockey players sometime engage in sports other than just hockey as pictured * #* O'Connor's decision not to re-' ule Detroit amateur clubs, but above. The referees are quick to move in on this tangle though-as several turn to school this fall, but Alan Bessone the Big Ten office ruled that Spartans and Minnesota players e^hange words and blows. Spartan score Swanson has two years' exper- 5-7 160-pound Toronto pro¬ only scholastic-based tition would be compe¬ State News photo by Bill Porteous n J C L .. .N . • • • I i I ience and both Mike DeMarco duct Senior Pat Russo. a 5-7 acceptable. Randy Sokoll, Detroit |un,or is p.ctured above after .|n(, ,)an Kine{,.jn ha() ,mt. ,()ph. clever scoring against Michigan's all-American goalie Jim Two big puekhandler who has omore seasons rough trimmed down from his former Keough at the MSU Ice Arena last January. Waiting actors from the freshman 17(i pounds, returns to lend ex¬ for the rebound which never came is last year's squad-Herb Price ;ind Dave perience to the Spartan center, Why not get on captain Ken Anstey. The Spartans went on to win the Roberts, the t>-1.190 pound bro- while junior Jerry DeMarco may game 7-3. State News photo by Wayne Munn ^u>l ot '°rmer MSI All- \meri- be moved to wing or defense I nil III! can Doug Roberts should be to take advantage of his big 1969 - 1970 Hoekev Schedule come fixed stars .>n the blue 6-1. 180 pound frame. NOVEMBER line \ fine group of wings led by 22 Alumni East Lansing The detense gave up an aver- All-America candidate Billy 28 - 29 North Dakota East Lansing age of :! 25 games last vear- to something Watt includes veteran perfor¬ DECEMBER a nitty 2 74 with Duffett in the mers Bob Patulli. a senior who 5 Michigan Ann Arhor net-and 3.86 with Johnson Re- 6 paired with Russo and the grad¬ Michigan East Lansing turning penalty killers Mike uated Phillips in the past, and 19 - 21 (ireat Lakes Invitational Detroit Olson and junior Norn Gaffney 21 23 hard-shooting Junior Randy So¬ Big Ten Tournament Ann Arbor also share a lot of the honor koll. 29 - 30 Boston Arena Invitational Boston for the figure The Spartan a powerful 5-10. 200- good pound former All-State football JANl'ARY penalty killers were tough pick from Detroit. Newcomers 2-3 Wisconsin East Lansing against the power pl..\ last sea- slated for heavy duty include 16 23 - - 17 Minnesota 24 Colorado College East Lansing Colorado Springs son. and Bessone plans to try winger Dick Houtteman there Bill Fifield. a smooth sopho¬ more playmaker. and Dennis Ho- - .30 - 31 Denver East Lansing 'his fall in an attempt to keep gan a 5-10 comet from the Spar¬ FEBRUARY " that way tan recruiting gounds of Sud¬ 6 7 Michigan Tech Houghton ! mv production bears the BSA - bury Ont who mav figure in try a 13 - 14 Minnesota Minneapolis brunt of last year s low fin- as a penalty killer. 20 Michigan East Lansing >sh The Spartan offense aver- 21 Michigan Kna Arbor k's^ than three goals per The WOLVERINE 27 - 28 Minnesota - Duluth East Lansing game and lost six games by MARCH one-goal margins. As a re- is not necessarily 6 - T Wisconsin Madison su^' Bessone contemplates a 12 a U-M football - 14 WCHA P la volts Denver complete overhaul of the Spar- 19 21 NCAA Tournament tan forward lines, where center - Lake |>|a,jd hero. ■■■■■■■iiamiiiiiimaiiiimmaiiiiiaiHiaiaiiaiiiMiiiimiiiii Ken Anstey and wings Nelson De- \ ^ andlelight and your favorite wine set the mood for elegant dining in La Bonne Auberger. The Jimmy Harvin Trio provides live music nightly, except Sunday. 'ruund Kelax and enjoy year swimming, sauna baths, FROM sunbathing on the landscaped terrace, a playground for the children, and your favorite cocktail in the Chessman Cocktail Lounge. @000 9000 comfort awaits you in Hospitality room>. Select a double, twin double; o- studio room. Special suites also available for particular occasions. CACT lAUCIMP'C nuiv EAST LANSING'S ONLY 134 N. HARRISON AUTHORIZED Phone 332 4117 ^TBSA - HONDA hospitality motor inns, inc.. DEALER 1-496 AT JOLLY RD. EXIT FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 351-7600 Welcome Week, September 1969 (12 Michigan Sia. News, kast Lansing, Michigan Boxing—MSU's By TOM BROWN* Sports Information Writer present Women's Intramural Bldg-after the World War. in¬ came the epitome of the col¬ lege boxer A skillful fencer who took over the Spartan program the same year Davey boxing toward boxing the as a entire concept of college sport. Ath¬ fully 1959. his and sp light-heavy title in in the spring of returned to MSI'. The vigorous, letic Director Biggie Munn, 1960, the Bailey Hall presi¬ In Jenison Fieldhouse. nest¬ terest in boxing revived to the hit. backed off. then hit again, he was the winner of 93 bouts rosy cheeked Wisconsin native, succeeding former athletic head dent. accompanied by Brotz¬ led among the dusty memorabilia extent that in 1921 the college in 94 amateur starts and won himself a double NCAA light- Ralph Young as a member of mann and Epperson, then a of Spartan athletic prowess, hired a former professional heavy titlest for the 1942 and the six-man NCAA Boxing Rule rugged 165-pounder. traveled one can find four tarnished boxer and referee. James H. NCAA titles at 135, 136 and 145 1943 Badgers, guided Spartan Committee, played an instru¬ to Madison in an attempt to trophies from the S^gar Bowl Devers. to supervise the pro¬ pounds respectively at the 1947, boxers to 10 individual crowns mental role in that group's become the eighth fighter to Mid Winter Sports Festival. gram. Devers became a guiding 1948. and 1949 tournaments. In ad¬ and two NCAA titles, three sec- attempt to save college boxing win three national titles. That-and a perpetually smiling force in both the wrestling and dition. he was thrice awarded the dons and two thirds during a from itself, but the sport's "If Home can accom¬ color portrait of Chuck Davev- boxing programs of the period, John S. LaRowe Trophy as is about all that remains of a and it was at that time boxing the tournament fighter "whose nine-year career at Michigan popularity was already on the plish this.'' Spartan Athletic State. Director Biggie Munn said before once-rich boxing •tradition at became part of the physical sportsmanship, skill and conduct Thus, in 1957. following a the fighters left for Madison. Under Makris. boxing reached Michigan State education program. perpetuate the finest attributes 2-3 season against dubious East its peak of popularity on the "I will consider it one of the The modern era of Michigan in collegiate boxing.'' the only- Today college boxing, with the Lansing drawing cards like Ida¬ State boxing competition was boxer so honored more than MSU campus, as the potent greatest athletic feats I have exception of a handful of Far ho State. San Jose State and ever known. " West sdhools. is dead, buried in ushered in during 1935. when an once. With his graduation in Spartans ranged far and wide in search of the finest compe¬ Makris's Boiling Air Force Base, the grave of Charles Mohr. a bril¬ 1949 college boxing, to its' Epperson reached the semi¬ all-college tournament was or¬ the school's athletic council finals at 165 as he had the later chagrin and eventual de¬ tition. fighting as many as 10 liant Wisconsin 165-pounder who ganized to select eight fighters announced that the following mise. never again saw anything meets a year and winning 34 year before at 156. but lost died in 1960 while defending his who would represent the school and tying 10 in 54 dual meets year would be boxing's last as to the man who would throw NCAA title before the home in March against Wisconsin. quite like the high-browed fighter a varsity sport during Makris's nine-year Mohr the fatal punch in the crowd. But by 1960. varsity Boxers selected for the trip to from Detroit. State News Sports Editor finals-San Jose's Stu Bartell. Madison included Weldell E. When Davey left East Lan¬ regime. The Spartans also boxing was alreadv dead in hosted their first NCAA tourney Larry Gustin waged a one-man But Home won his triple crown East Lansing, the victim of a Genson. 115: Roosevelt Barnes. sing. however, things were crusade to save the sport's and the Spartans' two orphan in 1949. and won their first long line of attenuating circum¬ 125: Loren G. Farrell. 135; moving quite smoothly in the varsity status throughout the national title before the Jenison battlers-Horne and Epperson- stances. William A Frutig. 145; Fred¬ Jenison ring. George Makris- 1958 season, but varsity team erick H. Lindenfeld. 155; Louis later the Temple football coach home crowd in 1951. won Michigan State fourth place In 1958. the sport closed 22 boxing died as it began-with a in the final NCAA tournament F Zarza. 165; Mario J. Vec- of Thank you very much. Coach years of varsity competition with Makris. however, left Michi¬ loss to Wisconsin at Madison In Makris" fame in the Bill Cos- recognition of Home's four meets-the fewest since erelli. 175; and heavyweight gan State to become athletic But the sport was slow to Frank Gaines. bv ••Hofstra" comedy routine- magnificent accomplishment, resuming action after World War director at Boiling Air Force die. John Home. 178-pound the Spartan athletic council II Stylish Jenison Fieldhouse The Spartans were stopped. Base shortly after winning his NCAA titlist as a sophomore awarded the great Nebraskan performers like Davey. a crowd 6-2. in that initial encounter second national title in 1955. in the Spartans' swan song sea¬ a varsity letter pleasing welterweight who be¬ came a national television idol by the Big Ten school which later became college boxing's powerhouse, but State Baseball and his former assistant and suc¬ cessor. John Brotzmann. con¬ son. continued to compete unat¬ tached for the Spartans. The curtain fell forever on Chuck as a professional, and powerful premier (continued from page 4) fronted growing antagonism Home defended success¬ varsity boxing at Michigan State. light-heavyweight Chuck Spies- was hooked on boxing, and after er. a dogged pursuer of timeless three vears of minor-level the potential is there for an Archie Moore's world title, varsity competition the sport effective unit. wen gone forever. became a major-letter sport in ■ The key to a successful Mi/ Boxing became a formal var- 1938. year has to be the role to be sitv sport at Michigan State in Leon I) Burhans held the reins played by the incoming fresh¬ 1935. but its early roots sweep in the Men's Gym big ring, men who are eligible this year back to the days of John L. where the Spartans fought before under the new role.'' Lit- Sullivan and the Marquess of Jenison was completed in 1939. whiler said Queensbury The sport mav have Burhans stepped down to asst • Every year unknowns come been promoted informally in the coach in 1942. and Albert P. in and develop to be fine var¬ earlv 1880s but wasn't recognized Kawal took over head coach du¬ sity athletes. However this year as an athletic activity igan Agricultural College prior to 1886. when it appeared as an event of that at Mich¬ ties.. Kawal led the boxers to their finest finish yet when the Spartans placed second-a fin¬ ish they would thrice repeat-in seems to be a brighter year for outstanding freshman play¬ ers school who have had good high and College Man's year's student careers summer field day. the 1943 NCAA tournament, and amateur careers ." The earliest recorded collegiate meet took place that, same year when MAC competed inter-' also national won the first individual ships. William Zurakowski won two of champion¬ 16 Among the top prospects are righthanders Larry Ike from Grand Rapids, who will also Fall June 4-5 in a field day at the Spartans' first crown at 120 play for coach Bob Nordman's Albion, and in 1888. boxing was pounds, while the legendary ireshman cagers; Dave Bew- included in the program at the Davey. who would become the ley. Sarasota Florida: Scott first Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Field Day A lightweight Bailey MIAAi only boxer to ever win four NCAA titles, won the 127-pound class as a 17-year-old freshman. Mingeier. Grand Rapids and southpaw Rob Clancy of Pontiac, and Rick Deller of Ann Arbor Clothing B Smith is generally considered \fter suspending competition All all-around exceptionally to be the first boxer to repre during the war years of 1944 fine athlete who may split his Redwood & Ross was foundtd to offer the finest in traditional apparel * sent the college in intercol¬ and 1945 the Spartan boxers time playing three sports for for college men like yourself. Our thirteen stores give us the unique legiate competition returned to action for a year the Spartans is Brad Van capabilities for that well dressed look. 1'he old Artnorv was the under Lou Zarza. the 165-pound Pelt Van Pelt, a graduate of scene of early collegiate listi veteran of the Spartans' initial Dwosso last year where he was cutis at MAC but after 1892 meet But the golden age of an All-state quarterback in foot¬ the MIAA dropped boxing trom Michigan State boxing began the ball and all-stater in basketball, its lield day program and the following year with the return is being counted on by Litwhiler of Chick Davey to help replace Blelski sport fell into relative obscurity However, with the completion of During his final three years Lefthanded hitting Bailey Oli¬ the new Men's Gymnasium-the with the Spartans, Davey be¬ ver. a had a catcher from Vanderbilt. fine summer in the Canad¬ SUITS ian Amateur League and could Outstanding collection of new fall colorings that create a whole new fill the spot left by Kendrick dimension. Windowpanes, plaids, chalk stripes, tweeds in either two- Infielder-outfielder Dick piece or vested models, round out the new traditional look. MSU Club Sports Detters of I'tica is hitting lefthander a a hard¬ Detters set record of 15 hits in the Na¬ I ( ROH I IK (II H~<,coru<> SzY/>nla. I .>.5-/6 it tional Baseball Tournament at Johnston. Penn last summer. SPORT JACKETS dominate the country look for rail. Softer saxonies, hefty . I IK III I!) ( II It—Robert llunnn. i.il-H.W.i Tweeds Two other top prospects are mm 11\(. ( i i H-ihm Irish. :i.y >-././.> r a ni,,„ herringbones, mixey plaids along with* other new interesting ideas add shortstop Steve C erez from excitement to vibrant autumn shades tinted with earthy tones of greens, lion linn I I leys) Springfield. Mass.. and Robin golds, rusts and blues. Our country collection starts at 45.00. ltO\l\(, ( II It-Hob I aiihooslerhouI. lil- fftl i Dilday of Utica. who will give Bograkgos and Dace a race for ( HI II ( I / II—Jim ( >>nnor the first base job. if not in the ( )< I l\<. ( I I II- Mi I, e MclnrlY. !>:t-7(>8l outfield The speed merchant of the TROUSERS H IKK I I H—I'liil I "Yinn. l.yl-.iylH team will be William Boyce of Our Stuart of Clark tartans add a great new look for fall. Also in¬ l\ IK I II ( I f It-Hrnee Henderson. 111-1171: cluded, buggy whip plaids and country harvest plain color twists Arlington. Mass. Bovce's father llob /'arsons. IH >-.iHI 7 plyed for Litwhiler as a pro¬ which co-ordinate perfectly with the new ideas in sport jackets. i)l 11 \(, ( II fessional player in 1954 at li-James II,,,mas. 112-01 17 r ir k in n < it H-Hob Olson. Wilkes Barre in the Eastern 1600 League I'liOMI \ IIH.RS-Iten Sumbi'iurr-.i >./-./# T9: Reports are that the younger I \nn l{isl{e \. t.t2-(H2l Boyce can run faster than his IK (.It) III It-lorn Kajander dad did when in college If he can. he can fly, Lit¬ SHOES S III l\(. ( I I It-ltob lsl,ion-:i.y >-t)i:iU whiler said. His father was By Bass, the finest in traditional welts. Great collection of dress one of the best base runners I SKI (.1.1 It-John \lnnn-:i ->l-H(> 17 monograms, weejun casuals including the exciting new saddles, buckle, have ever coached. If Bill can and strap boots for the rugged country look. 19.00-32.50. SO I RIM. ( H It-ltob I'riesl. :t.il-7(>.> I play as well as his father, we I (H II )lt III ( l.l It-Men \ IM Ithlu. II I I I.RI'OI.O ( II It-Marl. W nnr,i,ne. /> I-.HI22: have a gem." DRESS SHIRTS 1900-3250 Hal ZeleA. Hill II ootl. .{-')(t2(l * Tradltional button-down and towne collars in ft fine selection of new II I l(.ll 11 II l l\(. ( I I deep-tone solids including a host of new handsome colorful dimen¬ It-Jan (,ramatins. sional striplngs. Towne collar is available In regular or french cuffs. M2-r>(, 11 II l\(.l It s/' I III I \ N — I). I tinkle. t:i2-(t(l 7) 750-10°0 SWEATERS AUTO R Our distinctive sweater collection features McGeorge and Cox Moore of England. Hand framed, fully fashioned shetlands and lamb's wool In great new fall colorings. 15o°_2250 The finest In Ratine New collar with us this slipovers. fall — fine mid weight lamb's wool button placket Every Friday and Saturday night. See Central Michigan's only figure 8 racing. Super stocks fly around the oval. Open Class stock competition also. Watch for State News for our our ad in the opening. Re&woocURoss t rod itioiuil ex cell encc 205 E. Grand River MAyN W US~127 at ColUfl* Road - b«tw««n Holt and Maion SEPTEMBER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 613 Lacrosse Harriers By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer attest, but MSU hit the top as contenders go^ breezing through hope for very difficult to tell what will league champ who was injured happen with the freshmen running all track season. repeat good bet for top honors. As a sophomore Hartman title (continued from page 6) The Dan Webster mid-fielders are Rick Bays. Tom Bowman. Andy Homa. Pete Greer. Ken Richardson. Joe returning McClain and Kauffman any of find high school hockey or football players who are are willing to give lacrosse a try. was former unable to obtain the top lacrosse high placed MSU Cross Country Coach seven dual meets without a loss and how they react to the pres¬ fourth in the league. 10th in The Spartans have two attack- school But the Spartans return a players in the country- Jim Gibbard. though a fervent and winning the Big Ten title sure of college running." the IC4A and 54th in the NCAA. men returning-Dan Denov and last year as most of them potent lineup as well, and Gib¬ Steve Lee. both regulars on last were Tiger fan. has a lot in common The league crown was the 12th He said, " We're depending bard is not In track, he placed third in discounting the possi¬ already committed to other with Chicago Cub mentor Leo for MSI' in its 19 years in the on them a lot after our top two bility of either of his top two the Big Ten mile both indoors and year's squad. Four defense men schools where lacrosse is a Durocher Big Ten. It marked return, headed by Chuck Kronk a hopeful or three men so they could have snaring league honors at Bloom- outdoors behind Wisconsin's great varsity sport, before it earned Like Durocher. Gibbard has return to the winning ways of ^nd Bruce Anderson. Junior Mikt a big say in what kind of sea¬ ington, Ind Nov. 15. . duo of Ray Arrington and Don varsity status at MSU last rapped his team: he has crit¬ the late 1950 s, which saw Spar- son it'll be." Ken Leonowicz. Hazel Park Vandrey. Mooky and sophomore Mike spring icized. needled and. at times.- Ian teams romp to six straight Gibbard sees Minnesota. Ohio Chuck Turnbull are back with a year's Next senior and captain of this year's Starkey. Columbus. year we'll be able stung. But also like Durocher. conference titles and four NCAA State and Indiana as top chal¬ O.. junior and Dick Aslin, competition behind them. to award tenders to several squad, should be Gibbard s top Bill Herrmann he has been a mother hen. cod¬ championships. lengers to the Spartan bid for runner. He placed fifth in the Brookfield. Wise., junior, are gives the high school players. Kauffman dling when need be and praising Roger Merchant the only title No. 13. also returning. Spartans a strong spot in the said. "But then was Big Ten. 13th in the IC4A and Starkey was even we'll when warranted. last ' all-important nets, coming off have to East and lure i 16th in the NCAA meets last injured early in the 1968 cross go out Before Durocher took the as the third man much of the "Minnesota will be very an outstanding season last year. them away from the well-known country season and never again He helm of the Cubs three years finished with 213 saves campaign, his graduation will tough, with a fine group of soph¬ He was awarded All-America •ompeted. but came back in lacrosse colleges out there." and last season, tops in both the ago. he said " This is not an leave a big hole for Gibbard omores a great freshman. honors for his performance in the track to -take fourth in the con¬ club and college division Last eight place team." to fill. Gary Bjorklund. entering there." nationals over a tough six-mile ference three-mile. year's Army-Navy la¬ It wasn't. But he doesn't anticipate too he noted. Indiana and Ohio Kauffman. who was unable to crosse match drew 30.000 fans. They finished course at New York City's Van Also adding luster to the tenth. recruit anyone for the coming Kauffman plans to send letters much trouble with a fine State, each with of the crop one Courtlandt Park. Spartan prospects are a number Before Gibbard assumed duties of freshmen moving up and a leagues top runners, could In track, he placed third in of sophomores whom Gibbard season, expressed hope of pick¬ to high school football coaches as Cross-Country coach last hot-shot group of incoming frosh also give us a good battle. " the Big Ten two-mile indoors rates as having a shot at making Gibbard ing students up several players from on to dents see if there are any stu¬ interested in fall, he said that "our lack distance runners, eligible Indiana returns Bob Legge. but held the best league time the top seven. Among them are Reiff has campus. starting now posted a 9:13 "We'll be holding lacrosse on the high school of depth will keep us from being under Big Ten rules who placed third in the 1968 outdoors Dave Dieters. Arlington Heights. two-mile in addition to finishing a clinic at three miles in : the ! school showing level in Miehigarf At the pres- a tope "We'll have an exceptionally title at Columbus Ill third behind Popejoy in the 1968 run as a 13:55.7. a Spartan varsity mark. Bryan Kent. Livonia: and of la- there There lack of depth. difficult time defending soph. OSU brings back Doug * Junior Kim Tom Silvia. Forestville Conn. Illinois Prep our Hartman. from Cross Country school title.'' Gibbard said It's Scorrar. a surprise winner as Southfield. also rates as a But the frosh are those Meet, while Krueger. a protege on whom Gibbard's depending of Leonowicz, is a two time and they're part of a recruit¬ Michigan Class A cross country 3 REQUIREMENTS Swimming er's pride and joy. for Gibbard champ. feels he has snared some top Also in the running for a spot high school talent. on the team are Ralph (continued from page Zoppa. 6) HPR--a variety of Heading the list is Ken Popejoy. a two-miler from St. Louis, and diving. Bob Jones, senior free- sports a Glen Ellyn. 111. runner who distance man Randy Kilpatrick styler and individual medley has posted 1:54. 4:12 and 9:06 from Centerline. performer from East Lansing: clockings in the 880 mile and Gibbard won't make any pre¬ . Dick Crittenden, senior free- Not two mile, respectively. dictions about his team's possible looking freshmai everything will be purely academic and studv. study, r courses offered for physical educa- styler from Palo Alto. Calif.: they eh rs prove thei study for the incoming freshman at MSI Also entering are two other Big Ten or national finish except and junior lreestyler (ieorge to say that if things go right ompetition A1 Dilley. For he will have a chance, that is. he'll be required, to take Methods of giving aid in case of accident or sudden illness top prospects. Pete Reiff from Gonzalez hailing from Havana. brother of one of the all-time three credits of Health. Physical Education and Recreation and instructions on Elmhurst. Ill and Warren in the league the Spartans could bandaging, control of hemorrhage, resus¬ . Spartan greats. Gary Dijley. (HPRi courses as part of his graduation requirements citation and administration of giving antidotes in case of Krueger. from Hazen Park. be up there in the nationals. Though they have yet to swim will attempt to match ihis Here the freshman will have an opportunity to evaluate poisoning are taught. American Red Cross Certificates are brother's feats by swimming the himself physically, choose activities in which he can achieve- some degree of success and add to his physical well-being Only HPR 105. fundamentals of physcial education, is re¬ issued to those completing the course. use Becoming increasingly popular in physical education is the of television. Television is used in HPR (continued from page Woman's IM 3) lready being hailed I setters backstroke and individual medly. Larry O'Neill, a Chicago ,na- 105 to instruct men. after which the women's of the futur Theurer tive. has already swam latter quired for all freshmen. It deals with testing of physical students how to set up a daily weight control program and to To make it possible for wo¬ was copied. nelander. than Lanini's record in -the *200 performance, ability, exercise and posture and stresses de¬ introduce Gayle Mikles. director of the physical education men to work on physical fitness' She said that the Women's has two var- breaststroke and will be htav- velopment of basic skills in work and pla; department. without participating in sports Intramural Office works close¬ itablished It also j The television courses are supplemented jly counted on Knji Ridingei by laboratory per or games, the IM has a fitness ly with the men's in sharing freshman nal YMCA iods. where students practice what room. A consultant is on duty facilities She they are taught in lec- also feels that Theurer. i Youngs- at certain times to prescribe Biggie Munn. Director of Ath¬ ce events-500. 1000 and town. Ohio w Solodky The use of television enhances the exercises, but the room is open letics. and Frank The freshman may quality of instruction Beeman. yd freestyle set fresh- a fr.estyler f participate in such individual sports as and enables the teaching of a greater number of students during all building hours so that Chairman of Intramural Pro¬ ecords in all three events and George weightlifting. bowling, track and field, archery, gold and swim- An instructor is present at every television class period and women may use the quipment. grams. have been instrumental Hi* 1:10.0 the teammate at Fe tming; such dual sports as tennis, badminton, handball, paddle- is available to answer any questions. Miss Harding and her assis¬ in making the women's program 16: ball and wrestling: and such team sports as basketball, base¬ clocking School should give All physical education courses are located in the Men's and tant. Lydia Hummel, direct the as successful as it is. ball. football and hockey enough tans good depth Women's Intramural Bldgs. and Jenison Fieldhousfc staff which supervises the pro¬ Miss Harding said There are also separate courses in aquatics, gymnastics that the Over 50 instructors will teach physical education only big problem which the wo¬ courses gram. The staff is composed of and contemporary and social co-educational dance which a during the coming year Nearly 3 4 of these are men, graduate and undergraduate men's IM program has encoun¬ i La- In-s prospects who li freshman may take to fill his HPRrequirements. Some courses are taught by coaches of the MSU varsity students tered is a result of limited fa- For physically handicapped or any athletic teams. standing high school caret temporarily handi¬ Amo Bessone instructs HPR hockey. Danny I do not know of one uni¬ lude Jim Rockwell, a brea capped or incapacitated students. MSU offers a physical Litwhiler teaches baseball courses in the fall and summer, versity that would surpass ' Last had to turn ords us year we in the 100 and 200 yard oker from Kalamazoo < h restoration program. Supervised by the University Health and Grady Peninger assists in teaching wrestling Soccer in the number of informal drop- people away or not give them breaststroke last seas* his Webb. Jackson Parkside tn Center, the program is administered by a physical thera¬ coach Gene Kenney teaches first-aid. ins. Miss Harding said. She their first request on facili¬ 1:01.49 also pist Students are directed into a suitable activity or program topping the iitv styler: and Charley Brown. Courses in baseball, football and. b^ketball are attributes its ties. she said. "We don of relaxation, with corrective exercises prescribed frequently success to the ith freestyle visited bv professional athletes in their fine \spective sports. intramural program for to discourage anyone. ' from Gros EVERYONE LOVES ' =*/ \\ \ittfetacsatS FREE DELIVERY OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS CALL CALL 337-1631 337-1681 1203 1071 TROWBRIDG1 RD. E. GRAND RIVER J NEAR HARRISON RD J 3 BLOCKS WEST O" "TELL RON THAT RICH HAGADORN SENT YOU" Welcome Week, September 1969 614 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Men's IM Previews Tartan Turf installed (continued from page 2) term instead of the classroom, was (continued from page one) vastly improved and at one time ahead of the offensive in good team speed and quickness- the best in both phases in five measures 165 feet in length' years but lack personnel in the spring drills. The Hawkeyes, key areas. * Spartan Stadium The outdoor pool also features in however, face problems depth- Sophomore'^Greg (Grape a diving tower with platforms wise and a cbuple of injuries ot Juice) Johnson will be a po¬ one. three, five, seven and could put them in serious trou¬ tential breakaway threat every 10 meters. The outdoor pool ble time he gets the ball. .The Bad¬ will remain open until Oct 15. and is adhered to the resilient base The Northwestern will probably gers need depth at most pos¬ One of the newest innovations and most talked weather providing result is a unified construction, weather-proof take a page out of Ohio State's itions. however, and must count about changes on campus this year is the in¬ Forty lighted tennis courts and durable from the ground up book last year and may start as their sophomores to carry stallation of ••Tartan" Turf in Spartan Stadium on provide for day and night The decision to install the synthetic grass • Tartan" Turf is specially designed to re¬ play. The south campus IM fields many as 11 sophomores The most of the offensive punch in was reached last June when it was approved duce knee and ankle injuries caused by cleats contain four Wildcats appear adequate in the both running and passing. lighted football and defensive back- bv the board of trustees. Work began on catching in natural sod Cleats don t bury tields and 10 softball diamonds, offensive the project the day after commencement ex¬ themselves in Tartan" Turt. no matter what tour ot which are field. but can claim only one equipped returning lineman both the of¬ ercises were held in the stadium type of cleat is used for night plav. on Three Big Ten schools now lay claim to One of the main reasons for installing the The East Campus is equipped fensive and defensive lines. Ohio State .7-0 this newest football innovation. The University artificial grass is the minimum maintenance with four softball diamonds two Coach Alex Agase also faces a MSU* 6-1 The only real maintenance is an . of Wisconsin had astro-turf installed in its needed. of which are lighted, as well tough schedule, playing Ohio Indiana 6-1 occasional vacuuming and perhaps an annual State. Indiana. Purdue. MSU. stadium two years ago. Concurrently with as four football fields Not re Dame and Southern Cal. Michigan 4-3 washing with detergent and hose. the Spartans, intra-state rival Michigan had its The IM program, acclaimed After a 1-9 record last year Minnesota 4-3 field redone during the past summer Regardless of the weather, the turf is guar¬ of the best in the as one Purdue 3-4 anteed to stay plush, green and cushiony. Illinois seems destined for about The first job was to tear up and haul away country, served over 18.000 the It's the same field in December as it is in same finish Coach Jim all of the old sod which covered the field participants last year Any sport Yalek's Northwestern The field was then leveled and an asphalt July, because at below zero temperatures it's which there is student interest squad is improved depth wise and feature several good Illinois . . as resilient as ever base was applied In late July, a half-inch and the IM program is with¬ Wisconsin durability and versatility of the field is running backs, but the defensive . . The of highlv resilient Tartan" Surfacing was poured out. Beeman and his assistants unlimited Besides football games and prac¬ line is a big question still and over the asphalt base. The durable, rugged tices. it will see action during soccer games. will do their best to organize must be manned by several material bonds itself permanently to the asphalt soph¬ never able to move or shift IM football games, band practice and possibly, ampetition in the sport Manv sports hav bee omores. Valek says "this is New clubhouse Student orga the squad which will form the thick The final step was nylon to add the grass itself. The pile is virtually indestructible lacrosse or rugby tic hrough such student Students can not only partici¬ pate in sporting events, but base for a "Fighting Mini re¬ surgence on the gridiron Could of Late this spring, after years planning, a faculty clubhouse surprise a few teams finally became a reality The hey can officiate as well Offi¬ Wisconsin failed to win clubhouse, which should be sale a game MEN'S RECREATION HOURS on at cials. referees and umpires are leeded for football ind softball games. basketball last year arid may have the fortunate position of repeating that The un¬ finished by the fall of 1970. is being built at a cost of nearly $2,000,000. Badgers will have Students can purchase sea¬ iv ho ishe: f BUILDING son passes for MSl' s four re¬ sit with friends or parents not 8:00 a.m -9:00 p.m.--Monday through Friday maining games for $8. or can should turn it WE HAVE going to MSI buv them separately at the reg¬ their coupon Thursday if the\ x 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-Saturday ular game price of $ti. ticket wish adjacent seats. |i; 1:00 p.m-6:00 p m.-Sundav manager Bill Beardslev has Atudents are reminded that jv 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.--Friday iCo-Ree» their reserve ticket is onh | INDOOR POOL i|:j 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m & 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.-;: During students tickets upon registration can week, purchase their completion of registration They will be on half of their admission to the game must Their fall term II) carc also be presented upor entering the Stadium. MOVED NEXT DOOR Monday through Thursday sale at the north concourse of Three of the Spartan's game; the Stadium between 8 a m and this season have been sold out S 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. & 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. i; The intr; ate with -Friday Fo gar nth Michigan and games at Ohio i; 11:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.-Saturday Southern Methodist students State and Notre Dame have all x 1 00 p.m -5:00 p.m.-Sunday < Co-Reo 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Friday iCo-Reo :: Beardslev will be allowed to sit Gates will open the thre anywhere. ung been declared sell-outs Any students wishing to take part in Spartan Spirit are re- Now | -GUESTS MUST BE AGE 14 games, however, inded that they must exchange 1 JENISON POOL The WOLVERINE is tion of tickets will be the same as in the past, on a ity basis class prior¬ Seniors will get their then Spartan Spirit b( side at the of the Stadium. Spart; spec- Located j :; 3:00 p.m -5:00 p.m.-Monday through Friday- j: going to be your Open for male students, faculty and staff. yearbook. tickets on Monday, juniors on Tuesday, sophomores on Wed¬ nesday and all students can Spirit, also known as Block sit zone in the north end of the ei and work with flash can at turn in their coupon in exchange and provide vocal support f | WEIGHTLIFTING ROOM S 12:00 Friday noon-8:00 p.m.-Monday. Wednesday, > for their ticket on Thursday the cheer-leaders. 332-4228 144 N. Harrison COME ON ALONG g 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m & 4:00 p.m.-8:00 Tuesday & Thursday p.m - ] TO WHERE PLAYBOY* ;!;• 12:00 noon -2:00 p.n & 4:00 p.m.-6:00 THE ACTION IS: AT SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES p.m - • Saturday 5 1:00 $6.00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.-Sunday $8.50 $ i Weightlifting Club Hours: ij! 1:00 p.m -4 :00 p.m.-Tuesday & Thursday $18.00 £ 2:00 p.m -4:00 p.m.-Saturday $24.00 If you wish further information on the above State | call the Intramural Office 5-5250. Clip This Coupon and Mail With Check PAYABLE TO: § FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-5044 E. BRUCE GILLESPIE 731 Burcham Apt. 304A East Lansing, Mich. 48823 (continued from page one) Football The Spartans the ball for sure whether he will able away gave eight times and still HUNGRY? TIRED OF to play until late August lost by a slim 25-20 ule We have the toughest sched¬ in the country, barring With a year's experience, the fumbles and interceptions should POST-GAME TRAFFIC JAMS? none. Daughertv said In rapid be fewer and the new offense succession, the Spartans must should provide a few more face Notre Dame. I* of M. points Ohio State < the defending national champions). Indiana and But Daughertv is quick to Purdue. If the Spartans are point out don't get us with one foot in the Rose Bowl going to finish atop the Big Ten this season, they won't yet The 1969 Spartans should, get in through the back door however, provide enough foot¬ Last season the Spartans were ball fireworks for the 77.000 hounded at every turn by fum¬ fans who will jam Spartan bles. with the most bitter de¬ stadium for the three home feat conference games. coming at Ohio State TROPHIES & PLAQUES OVER 100 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY NO WAITING-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PROFESSIONAL SPECIAL PRICES ENGRAVING OUR SPECIALTY for QUANTITY PURCHASES Headquarters Phone 485-0645 I BREAK AWAY FROM 'rof > r k ill *n n LARRY CUSHION SPORTING THE CROWD! 1 BLK N. OF MICH. GOODS WEST OF SEARS and if you find the campus too big to 'LANSING'S HOUSE OF TROPHIES' H 2ad South To walk around, ask about our Mason For A Relaxing Drive, Fine Food, Pleasant Atmosphere and Friendly Service. BIKE RENTAL Hour . . . Day . . . Week . . . Month OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00-8:00 p.m. SAITES RESTAURANT College Schwinn Cycle STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average 129 W. Ash St. MASON everyday reluctant tipper 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center 677-0821 cJ\juidLn_n__ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 mm mm IT® IM CBNT'FOII BOOK STORE Welcome Week, September 1969 < Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The only official bookstore makes the only guarantee Tell us If we're wrong! We'll check the difference and give you the higher price if you are selling your books back or the lower price if you are buying books. Come to MSU BOOK STORE. We GUARANTEE the best prices. •M ■ & New this Fall from COLLIER BOOKS Peter Abrahams UllfHI GltLEir ^ TELL FREEDOM MELVIN B.TOLSQN Memories of Africa The brilliant South African novelist's "moving and beautiful" * account ol growing up in the biack slums of Johannesburg —The New York Times' HOW TO KEEP STUDIES FROM INTERFERING WITH YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION A MAGNIFICENT COMIC OOE TO HARLEM BY THE BHEAT AFM AMERICAN POET WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY KARL SHAPIRO ALSO NEW THIS FALL * WEEP NOT CHILD NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER ► MALCOLM X - The Man and ♦ THE BEAUTIFUL ONES are by James Ngugi $1.25 by Langston Hughes His Times, Edited by John Clarke Not Yet Born by Ayi Kwei Armah $1.50 $1.50 V. $1.95 Collier Books I g0l SEE WIN USE OF TEXTBOOKS PAGE 6 V. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PETER PAUPER PRESS PROUDLY PRESENTS PUBLICATIONS FOR PRESENTS WISDOM I OPTBfc/.F OF THE BIBLE i in t % ON USED TEXT BOOKS I i OFFBC^ AT MSU Book Store Perfect for particular people. Peter Pauper publications are precious petite pieces of philoso¬ phy and punch. Perchance while perusing our press papers you'll pick one for purchase. Their price Is a pittance. $1.25 the only official How busy people earn better grades Cliff's Notes--remember the name--it can mean a lot In bet¬ ter literature grades. Cliff's Notes are famous for fast, stralght-to-the-point help. You get expert scene-by-scene or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get valuable, easy- to-understand discussion of major characters, development of theme and plot, plus a helpful review section. Don't fight literature--learn to understand it with Cliff's Notes. OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH WIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES A6 Welcome Week, beptember 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C MSU BOOK STORE PURCHASE POLICY Normally 1/2 the current list price of book if in resalable condition IF WE DO NOT BUY YOUR USED B00K- STRIPES- 1. It is no longer a required text 2. It is being replaced with a new book or edition 3. We have an adequate supply to meet our need that's all BOOKS NOT SUITABLE FOR PURCHASE FOR MSU WILL BE PURCHASED AS LISTED IN ANY OF 5 WHOLESALE CATALOGS. for Fall and Velva-Sheen has 'em! Stripes are number one on the most-wanted list. Velva-Sheen—the Craftsmen of Printed Sports- wear--offer you a variety of stripes and solids with MSU Imprints. T Shirts Sweatshirts from $1.69 from $2.95 CHARMING IEWELRY Nighties $2.25 ■ngsjj Irani KINNEY I Traditional MSU jewelry designed to charm you. Kinney jewelry will also charm the person you be- past and present. Come see this fine line at the jewelry counter in MSU Book Store. % © if*? G vW SCHOOL KINNEY JEWELRY 50 YEARS mnpi''' ' If ■ < SEE OVER 1000 MSU STUDENTS PAGE 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 C Something new For You... THE Spartan Spirit Shop A Unique Shop in the MSU BOOK STORE Lobby for Students and Faculty. We think you'll be pleased with this newest addition to the No. 1 Book Store. The new Spartan Spirit Shop allows you to browse through spacious aisles to shop for MSU sweatshirts, T-shirts , mugs, blankets, contemporary cards, MSU mascots, jewelry, and much It also more. gives you more shopping room in the number 1 Book Store! A ' 'hi ;-V New from PARKER Touche II by PAR Kt R Choice of fine, medium, or broad tip. Non-toxic ink. Choice of black, blue, NEW PARKER* bright red, brown, chartrei Really Girl - Size -- green, lavender, orange or COMPACT 1 it's smarter in every yellow cases. way, not just slimmer. JOTTER 5™ ) REGULAR JOTTER You get a clean, $198 Holds the same big clear line — up to jotter refill with 80,000 words stainless steel -- up tc without refilling. 80,000 words. Variety of colors The new Touche Fibex Tips PARKER COMPACT Strong - Bold - Smooth JOTTER $]98 ^ for 49c $198 11 11 -f 1 -1 1 ]||||— rim IIHI—ilTflffllM—IWljgWI lull 111 OVER 1000 WINNERS SEE PAGE 6 Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1,001 WINNERS If your student number is posted at MSU Book Store you have won a prize in 1 the MSU SWEEPSTAKES! < One thousand-and-one student numbers have been randomly chosen and To claim your prize, you'll heed your student ID or a fee receipt and other Identification. posted at MSU BOOK STORE. Come to MSU Book Store to see If you are You may have already won one of the prizes described below. Before a winner! you buy your books and supplies, see If you are a winner. If your student number Is posted, seethe manager or assistant manager. 50 MSU 25 MSU STUDENTS 926 MSU STUDENTS have already won free STUDENTS have already use of their text books have already won SPECIAL this term. won DIME TO prizes DOLLAR prizes \ If you've won the grand prize, you You won't have to report these ent for books this term. You'll be proud to use one of these prizes on your Income tax. But you special prizes. Included are MSU The winners will be able to check out all their assigned can still say you won something for Mugs, Jackets, Sweatshirts, slide once In your life. text books free-of-charge. At the end of this term, the rules, and others of comparable cost. books must be returned to MSU BOOK STORE. It's that simple. J ARE YOU A WINNER? BEFORE YOU BUY BOOKS OR SUPPLIES, FIND OUT AT MSU BOOK STORE In the Center for International Programs Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 Make Sure They Know You're From State! YOUR OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY RING ofacceMof/ftw A symbol of success and achievement, your Official Michigan State University ring is avail¬ able with your choice of weight, style, stone and precious metal. Underclassmen! You need not be a senior to buy your ring. Order yours now and enjoy wearing it during your college years! ORDER BY MAIL YOUR OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CLASS RING FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT Men's Large Rings Men's Rings (LM) Medium Open Back $38.50 (JM) Medium Open Back $35.50* (LH) Heavy Open Back $44.00 (JH) Heavy Open^Back $41.00* (LXH) Plastic Back $49.00 (JXHJ Plastic Back $46 00* (LCB) Gold Closed Back $54.00' (JCB) Gold Closed Back $51.00* (CS) Co-ed Sweetheart Ring $31.50* (XXS) Ladies' Miniature Ring $31.50* 14 Karat Gold $10.00 Additional Greek Letter Encrusting Extra White Gold $5 00 Additional 2 Letters — $4.00 ' P,u* *« 3 Letters — $6.00 $10.00 Deposit Required New Fireburst Stones Now Available i Tjr i, i Year Finger size | Intials 4-WEEK SHIPMENT M.S.U. BOOKSTORE International Center on Campus Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan WRITE RIGHT YOU'RE WRITE IN STYLE AT MSU BOOKSTORE Refillable new cover way to new Flair write. is die Dis¬ character in Mfliiinm III Sheaffer cartridge pen doesn't let you touch the ink. $1.49 value, at MSU Book Store only $.68 Save Bic price of on Pens. one. famous 49f handy Three for the your handwriting for only $1.29 a (WIN USE OF TEXTBOOKS T) Welcome Week, September 1969 { - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A REAL HANDFUL Suddenly MSU Students have become 10 times Tie Tak, MSU Crest more Sterling 2.95; Gold filled 2.50 jewelry minded with MSU Keychains with crest or "MSU" initials. Gold plate o Gold filled or Rhodiun Rhodium 5.00 6.00 Bangle Bracelet with MSU crest 12 ct. Gold filled 7.95; Sterling 10.00 BUNTMGWARE MUGS- LiNDOR division of Anson, Inc I'll drink to Hut! For the hale and hearty times, you'll need a Buntingware mug. The classic lines, sculptured handle, and dramatic MSU crest makes these fire- glazed fine ceramics the world's most popular campus mugs. $|.25 to $3.75 MSU BOOK STORE IS THE ONLY BOOKSTORE PRECISION torn POST Look for the POST slide rule selector at MSU BOOK STORE. We know the rules! And we'll tell OWNED AND you cision that POST instruments slide rules and other POST pre¬ provide you with the accuracy you'll need at MSU and after graduation. OPERATED BY MICHIGAN FREDERICK POST COMPANY STATE UNIVERSITY (^ OVER 1000 WINNERS T") OF THIS SECTION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1969 9 * A Charm for Her Bracelet, or a Bracelet for Charms! 11 II 11 MSU Flag Charm 11 in Sterling $1.50 Spartan Charm in 18K Gold Finish $2.95 College Seal Charm in Gold Finish $2.50 Winners and non-winners all receive free plastic book bags and book covers only at MSU Book Store! SEE PAGE 1000 Students Have Already Won! 6 Welcome Week, September 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I MSU Book Store features the Champion of sportswear Look like a winner with the champ—Champion Sportswear. At MSU BOOK STORE, you'll find a huge selection of Champion sweatshirts, jackets, t-shlrts, and athletic shirts. The MSU Imprints let the world know you're from a winning school, too! A. Champion T-Shlrt; Heather sets the tone and Champion sets the trend. The hottest heather colors plus contrast trim on neck and cuffs. E xtra full cut and extra long . $1.85 . B. Champion M*ck-T Pullover. The rich, soft blend of 50% Creslan®and 50% Coloray® Rayon. Sizes, S, M, L, XL $8.50 C. Champion Classic-Style Sweatshirts. Heavyweight, fleece-lined In a King-sized cut that Queens like too. Crew neck and raglan sleeves $2.95 D. Champion front, Byron and long Nylon collar, Jacket, drawstring a lightweight two-ply nylon winner. With snap button bottom, and elastic cuffs. Athletic cut; extra full $8.50 ORE In The Center for Internati * a SEE PAGE 6 1001 WINNERS OF THIS SECTION