Welcome Week, 1970 Hunger MICHIGAN To identify . . . 1 canon canon i la«B mcdievi "g to Pathf m destroy* •" nobility, _ From UNIVERSITY STATI STATE NEWS . . one's self with he superior and not to unite one's self with the subordinates - this is what deserves reward. - Mo Tzu Welcome Week previews V priorities for 70-71 MSU, the nation's first land - grant scholars at a single institution in the Environmental Quality, the student obvious, and much will depend on college and the largest institution of country - and students from every organization E-Qual, which the outcome of deliberation on this learning in the state, will go into its state in the union, as well as from sponsored Earth Day during April document. 115th year of operation this fall, many foreign countries. and brought to campus such speakers with an enrollment of more than as Ashley Montagu and Sen. Gaylord Also anticipated this year is the Under the direction of Clifton 40,000 students. Nelson, and the Office of Students report of the Presidential Wharton, who will be starting his and Commission on Admissions and Included in the student body are first full year as president, MSU will Faculty for Environmental Action. In addition, the College of Student Body Composition. This more than 700 National Merit continue to serve the established Home Economics will begin its first group will recommend to President Scholars - the second largest of such interests of the state. Like all academic year under a new name, Wharton policies and directions for institutions of higher learning, MSU the University to make the student The College of Human Ecology, with has undergone vast changes in recent a revised departmental structure body more representative. At the years in many different areas. present time, the MSU student body geared to more relevant problems. does not accurately represent the ISU reflected in survey With the worsening of the environmental situation in Michigan, as well as in the nation as a whole, MSU has placed a new emphasis on with Linking the urban University problems is the new Lansing Urban Extension Center directly number of blacks, Mexican - Americans or Indians that live in Michigan. established by the Center for Urban the methodology of environmental Affairs (CUA). This fall, CUA and cleanup. Construction of the $1.7 During the fall elections, MSU will the Equal Opportunities Programs challenging, friendly million Campus Water Plan, a new operate with increased flexibility in is multi disciplinary research, training - and demonstration program in waste (EOP) will be housed in separate locations to alleviate confusion order to encourage participation in the political process. student surrounding their objectives. CUA However, a suggestion to close the recycling, has begun, h number of will be concerned other anti pollution programs have - solely with University for the week preceding a survey conducted on the MSU Half of the seniors surveyed, 60 certain University policies, the report also recently been initiated. developing academic programs, while the Nov. 3 election was rejected PPus, MSU students and their EOP will continue efforts to make by stated. per cent of the black freshmen and In general, students will find their the Academic Council despite the pits agreed that the University is The survey revealed that the the University fully 80 percent of freshmen in general felt adoption of similar plans at other pro, friendly, predominant factor in the choice of concern with the environmental nondiscriminatory. challenging and that there is a sense of community at universities. crisis being met in the continuing pptive to change and innovation. the University, the report said. MSU by the students was reputation, both of the University and of its operation of the new Pesticide In addition, three new agencies, e study, the result of created to hear and adjudicate claims One of the more unpleasant a poll of Parents as a whole agreed with the departments. Research Laboratory, the Center for students and 172 of their of discriminatory practices and aspects of the coming school year, Ms, was conducted students on most aspects of the by the Office procedures will be in full operation aside from the general lack of student University, with a larger percentage this fall. The l,the v'ce president for Special of parents thinking that the agencies were rights, is the fee increase. The cost "•cts. established with the adoption last per credit hour has gone up $1 to S3. : purpose of the study was to University is too large. All the students who took part in We/come to Welcf spring of an antidiscrimination policy, the first of its kind in the The new fee schedule Michigan resident undergraduate fees will raise _.larc the attitudes of MSU the survey agreed that MSU offers a state. The agencies are the from $13 to $14 per credit hour, and J1101,5, freshmen and their parents, ■^cording to the report, three - wide range of courses, activities and education programs. |a newsy introductio Committee Against Discrimination, the Anti - discrimination Judicial Board and the Anti - discrimination resident graduate fees from $13 to $15 per credit hour. The greatest Trtlls or more of each sample said This is Welcome Week. tuition increase will be for out - of - F MSU was very or somewhat In general, the students praised the Appeal Board. state students, from $31 to $33 per beauty of the campus and its Enjoy it. f crested in its undergraduate It is nearly 100 pages of news feature that we hope credit hour for undergraduates, and facilities . Major points of student interest from $31 to $34 for graduate a modern institution, will give you an idea of what Michigan State University this fall will be the review of the Rnging and friendly. Black freshmen stated that the is all about and what kind of people are a part of it. students. University is "now accepting black | Academic Freedom Report, a P°re than two - thirds of each We've introduced you to President and Mrs. Wharton, document relating to student Some MSU students, however, will IP rated the students in a more integrative University highly in capsulized a 36 - day University strike, explained how disciplinary measures, by the MSU be eligible for a fee reduction fashion - there were more of them the student and faculty government groups function, s, of Board of Trustees, and the through MSU's - old Student teaching quality, its being enrolled, and they were year ssivc attitude toward reviewed the McKee Report on student participation in reconsideration of the McKee Aid Grant system. Since last fall students, perceived as cohesive," the report academic government and given you a first took at Phil Report. During the past school MSU has t.acccssibility of faculty and its Ptivity to change and innovation. stated. Frank and Doug Huston cartoons. the McKee Report, year, charged tuition on' an . a document ability - to - pay basis. 1" addition, Students generally noted Although your campus map is probably your valuable which called for increased student the survey reported The tradition Welcome Week L. 0Ur" fifths of the freshman and disappointment with their courses, companion on campus, we hope you'll eryoy reading the participation in University activities open fall term the residence halls and the lack of Welcome Week edition of the State News at home. governance, was sent back to the starting Le .students said that the academic advising. ;ij The editors: Academic Council by the Academic Sept. 19 with the official opening of ifgwi y is concerned with social Senate. And this fall the entire the residence halls. Registration will [t '"an ems outside the University, but Seniors complained about the | Tom Spaniolo begin Monday, Sept. 21, and two - thirds of the black increased cost of the University, lack | Delores Major matter will be reviewed. The continue through Wednesday, Sept. en 'ult that way. of adequate student activities and importance of the McKee Report is 23. A2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, SeptemK.. .1970 People's Park, By DAVE SHORT students from all backgrounds a chance to come together. an exercise in free living State News Staff Writer Non-political in nature, the park was open to anyone. The establishment of a Although most of the park's people's park within the full - time inhabitants were from University during spring term the more radical elements within marked one of the hottest the University, the park did give controversies of the entire year. the "straieht." middle - class MSU's version of a people's students a chance to temporarily park came about quickly; but it enjoy the "free life" without was a long time before the park social repercussions. was disbanded. Not everyone within the The people's park began after University community was in the Case Hall Festival of Life on favor of the park, however. April 25. A group of students Many students showed their decided to stay in the open area discontent when passing through between Wells Hall and the the park. One girl, in the later International Center. days of the park, gave a resident Although the Administration a very dirty look while passing didn't attempt to close the "free through. "Smile. It's free," said park" because they thought it the resident. "No, it's taxable," was only temporary, there were she responded. 103 tents dotting the area by Several University employes' May 5. also voiced displeasure about the- Life within the park was easy park. One employe, in a letter to and relaxed; it was a "do what the State News editor, said: "I you please — anything goes" feel these tents, if that's what atmosphere. from touch Activities varied football games, you want to call them, are degrading to the University as a Spring ga reading poetry, smoking whole. Is this what 40,000 men The people's park, a gathering marijuana, flying kites, listening of students seeking to get away from the drudgery of dorm have died for in Vietnam?" to local rock bands, to swinging living, sprang up with the first warm days of April. The park, originally located between Wells Several faculty members, on a tire extended from a tree Hall and the International Center, was partially moved to another part of the campus when it including 14 ATL instructors, became overcrowded. limb. endorsed the people's park, From time to time, the Street however. Corner Society, a campus group The public's reaction to the that put on theatrical skits about park was largely negative, park and his failure to close it. called for a cessation of the park park from the the burning issues of the time, Letters to University President beginning. But, it first tent went up we should quell the park plan, the momentum of the strike state legislators, especially immediately. had no idea that it would last as starte performed nightly routines. Clifton Wharton were, for the Robert Huber have taken it down," Milton B. Administration unknowingly to subside however, the The People's Park offered (R-Troy) and The Administration was long as it did. Dickerson, vice president for abbetted its continuation. When residents most part, highly critical of the moved to a Philip Pittenger (R-Lansing) against the formation of the "OK, so we goofed. When the student the student strike broke out affairs, said on May 28. location across from Owens Hj By not acting immediately to within the University on May 5, on the week of May 19. the University had to turn its The Administration soon mad efforts totally toward it. its move to quash the new STRENGTH AND HEALTH ARE A MATTER See Besides apparently remove the the University didn't want to park during the early With the arrest of 132 for illegal occupation of Union Building, the last phase. pari studeni th stages of the strike because it the strike was effective! OF EATING RIGHT might have served as a catalyst crushed. And with the strik - Sept2il for further student uprisings. Nevertheless, Dickerson did ask the park people to disband in a meeting with them on May problem out of the waj People's Park represented th next major obstacle for th Administration. NATURAL FOODS, ORGANICALLY 4. Citing that the park had no bathroom had too or many cooking facilities, non - students On Friday, May 29, Dickerso announced that the residents would have until th par living in it, and was a direct end of the term to clear violation of University camping Although they voiced disdai GROWN TO PRESERVE THE ordinances, Dickerson did offer to work with the students in order to set up another over the decision, the par people left peacefully. The Administration has let campground site. be known that it will tolerate r But, the People's Park by Wells more people's parks within th VITAMIN CONTENT, ARE NOW Hall continued anyway. When the effect and University; Dickerson said that will tear down Immediately if another the tent par attempt is made. BRAMS AVAILABLE AT E. LANSING'S FIRST HEALTH FOOD STORE . . . AB \ Banquet sumptuous PLANETARIUM RANDALL'S PROGRAM at Expo'7( "SCHEDULE OSAKA, Japan (AP) Friday! SiOO p.m. THE CASE from 11 nations served up Saturday! sumptuous banquet recently f< HEALTH 2130 p.m. «. 8100 p.rr Sunday! OF THE 63 guests at the Czechoslovi Pavilion to Expo '70. 2t30 p.m. «. 4100 p.n The four • hour meal Inclui WATCH FOR UFO caviar and suckling pig from til Soviet Union, stuffed quail froi FOOD STAMPS PLANETARIUM OPENING Is our planet being visited by the United States, cold salmo spacecraft controlled by from Britain, Canadian stuffe SEPTEMBER 21-27 Intelligent creatures from trout, Belgian veal kidney, another world? Explore with ABRAMS PLANETARIUM, wedding cake froi LOCATED IN THE | us the possibilities of highly Czechoslovakia and a specli SCIENCE ROAD and I developed life forms on other cheese flrom France. FOODS BROOKFIELD PLAZA SHAW LANE, MSU, j planets. Witness dramatic j demonstrations of some T.V.'s FOR RENT ACROSS FROM EAST LANSING | mysterious UFO accounts I and learn some basic types of For information I observations to perform when LOW NEJAC Call 355-4622 I you see an "unknown in the MONTHLY T.V. RENTAI No Preschoolers Admitted. sky." RATES 337-1300 COMPLETE LINE OF SEEDS . JUICES FIG - CABBAGE - CRANBERRY GRAPE - POMEGRANATE - CARROT - TOMATO - APRICOT - APPLE . OIL FOR COOKING OR SALADS Want T.V FRUIT CEREALS MINERAL HONEY - . BUCKWHEAT - RYE . Free DANDELION - HERB - ELDERFLOWER MISTLETOE - OATSTRAW TEAS - RED CLOVER - ROSEMARY BONESET BLUEBERRY *Delive - . - - PAPAYA - AND MANY MORE . RICE VEGETARIAN MEATS * Pickup . GRAINS WHEAT OATS GOAT'S MILK * Service SALT-FREE FOODS TIGER'S MILK PRODUCTS WHEAT-FREE FOODS NATURAL COSMETICS Rent it ! LOW SODIUM FOODS DIABETIC Call 372-4948 ALLERGY FOODS VITAMINS LOW-CALORIE Belco Communications 320 Julian Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 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Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road Shop weekdays 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Shop Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. MICHIGAN TRB FROM WASHINGTON STATE NE1 U.S. offers reporters UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE fertile field Sometimes a reporter begins his piece Correspondent Dale Wittner, back from groves. "Do you ever have to go around sits like a dour prison warden advertising manager and ask anybody — ask any of your friends with a little prayer. "My," he says to Asia, tells about it: "I was astonished at 10-story office building in himself softly, "it would be wonderful if I or relatives for help?" "Yes." "What kind Washington brings every kind of political DELORES MAJOR welcome week editor could stir folks up." He knows he can't. He the depths of bitterness, hostility and suspicion I found when I returned." He of help?" "Well, I - if I didn't have the against congressmen who try to c retaliaS THOMAS SPANIOLA welcome week editor lives in the center of Washington. His desk concentrates on one aspect, the courts. money and had to have milk and borrow sales. We shall certainly need tu MARK EICHER managing editor is covered with dire clippings. But what can They are breaking down. money, stuff like that." presidents murdered, at least befn. ED HUTCHISON city editor he say? "What does it feel like, as a mother, not anything final is done. ' Wot All right, shift the spotlight. How about to be able to give your children the food BARBARA PARNESS campus editor Begin almost anywhere. Here is an "Something is very wrong in America (Aug. 7), "Portrait of a the poor in affluent America? Here's the KEN KRELL editorial editor editorial from Life you think they should have?" Who said it? Mayor Lindsay of New Yo 1 NBC one-hour broadcast on the migrant pretty bad." Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award JEANNE SADDLER associate editor System that is Breaking Down." What "It feels normally a sensible man, not given system? Why, criminal justice in U.S. cities. worker (July 16), interviewing Mrs. Aubrey "When they go off to school, do they get outbursts. for outstanding journalism. GARY WALKOWICZ sports editor "Growing numbers „f n Courts are tied up two to three years. Gay who works in the Florida orange a free meal in school?" citizens are convinced that the Amerir, Mrs. Gay: "Two of 'em does." (weeping; dream is a cruel Illusion or a hypocriti EDITORIALS says something indistinct). Interviewer: "Okay." nightmare," he says. Now how could they ever get an idea li So that's the farm worker. How about that? Well, the United States is fat cities? Here's the lead of a New York rich. But the disparity of income Kent State Times story, as true today as two years ago: "The failure of government to prevent rioting, despair and 'threatened anarchy' in flagrant. You know the figure five per cent get about 20 - the udi* per cent of th income; the lower 20 per cent get abou the nation's largest cities has brought the five per cent. The existence of rich pe0D federal system to the brink of its greatest who pay little or no taxes, and history decline is further of progressed than we i crisis since the Civil War, a government study commission declared today." What commission? Just one of the who actually go hungry is the explosive fact in America. It is easy to throw around poor peon single statistics., n Evidence of the presidential interminable studies on crime that tell us of them together don't carry a scintilla commission on campus unrest have imagined. It would be what we must do, which nobody does, the the impact of that one scene, over NBC indicates that the Ohio National interesting to know how many of Advisory Commission on Mrs. Aubrey Gay weeping because L Guard acted irresponsibly when it those letter writers attended church Intergovernmental Relations (1969). can't give food to her children. But if yo the week of May 4 - asking God to Despair and "threatened anarchy" — ? don't have eloquence, statistics must d gunned down four students at Kent Here's the report to the president by Take a flat impersonal one; the fact th State University May 4. protect democracy from hippies and Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt while poor people can't seem to organizi The report won't be released for help our boys kill Vietnamese. University, made the other day on campus corporate centralization is going on several weeks, but the testimony is In "Decline of the West," David unrest: "We do not believe that our present at a perfectly staggering rate. Yes clear. Caute outlines how cultural national government" (that's Mr. Nixon he single elite group of 102 gigani backgrounds make apparently decent means) "really understands that a national corporations now controls 48 per cent Guard officials have failed to crisis confronts us. The condition cannot the assets, and 53 per cent of the profits explain satisfactorily why soldiers people incapable of discovering a be conceived as a temporary, aberrational all manufacturing firms in the U.S. T indiscriminately fired heavy caliber humane code of conduct toward outburst ..." And so on. Mr. Nixon facts are there. Anybody can read them. weapons into a crowd. those ideologically different. named Heard, and Heard is telling him like Inflation: The average American worki The original sniper theory has been Somewhere in the development of it is. with three children had a weekly take discounted. Even the generals have the new continent, tolerance has Everybody runs around these days urging home pay, after taxes, of $78.53 in 196 "law and order." And with reason. today (May, 1970) in constant dollars, given up on that one. The official been dropped as a virtue. word now is that Guardsmen feared Perhaps it never arrived here. Puritans were as hidebound as the they would be "overwhelmed" by students. tyrants from whom they fled. In Still no excuse. Guardsmen had 1637, Anne Hutchinson was banned "The Commission on Violence reported teargas when they unleashed their from Massachusetts Bay Colony for a realistic anticrime campaign would cost attack. And photographers show that "traducing the ministers and their $6 billion a year. Instead, Mr. Nixon gives unarmed students were still a ministry." But we are centuries away from us preventive detention and no-knock respectable distance from soldiers, raids. That's cheaper." not nearly close enough to warrant a that dark age. We benefit from .30 caliber reaction. Rousseau and other enlightened The aftermath of the shootings is philosophers. At least we should as appalling as the deaths themselves. benefit. Something has gone wrong. What's down to $77.28. He's slipped a dollar. The Guard, after having made a It is a little harsh to condemn a happening to the country? J. Edgar Hoover Unemployment: For the country it's fiv mistake, shuffled through a series of society for a few rash moments May in his latest annual report finds that in 10 per cent and going up; for Negroes betwee ill - researched excuses that triggered 4, but the irrationality of the Kent years murder has increased 44 per cent, 16 and 21 (the gang - prone age) it State aftermath,serves as an omen robbery 146 per cent. Murder has jumped presently 30.2 per cent (double that fa jparanoia 5 through the country. and lesson. six per cent in one year. We read about whites of that age). Newspapers were filled with letters a ghastly, unbelievable cult killings; mass The country could, of course, raise taxe from " half Z - baked citizens, 'Z Radical elements oh both sides of shootings of students; a situation in But that's one solution nobody c demanding that Guardsmen "line up political spectrums destroy any Chicago that can only be called guerrilla Yet international statistics show the U.S. chance for constructive change. warfare. So what are we doing? undertaxed; that's compared to oth< a few more against the wall." Such One of the discarded reports on crime, modem industrial countries, anyway. letters were serious and plentiful. Partisans must find tolerance if any the President's Commission on Violence Dedicated John Gardner, former HE1 When citizens demand that death form of U.S. government - socialist (1970), reported through Dr. Milton head and chairman of the National Urba or laissez - faire - is to continue. answer dissent, perhaps America's Eisenhower that a realistic anticrime Coalition, has formed a lobby, th campaign would cost $6 billion a year. Common Cause, and has sent out 200,00 Instead, Mr. Nixon gives us preventive letters for funds (2100 M Stree Free society detention cheaper. The and no-knock commission raids. estimated That's that Washington, 20037). He thinks things desperate. He believes the America same political structure can be "re-vitalized. U.S. civilians possess 90 million forearms, He's trying to correct all those things I'i including 24 million lethal handguns. This mentioned. What is he, Don Quixote or S by advent of baffles Europeans; this — this, they cannot understand about the so-called American civilization! But the National Rifle Assn. Galahad? He looks sane. One thing's f< sure — those ogres aren't windmills. Copyright THE NEW REPUBLIC Slowly but surely, an electronic so on. The result is a massive juggernaut is gathering speed and complex of data banks, a force in this nation. The creature is supercomputer that merges and JEANNE SADDLER not a thing as much as a concept - it tabulates criminal and non - criminal is, in fact, a complex of data in one vast information pool. interconnected computer memory Certainly there are advantages to banks containing data millions of American citizens "of interest" to the government. Further, one need on not possibly be such a system. For one thing, it is certainly efficient - especially in the area of law enforcement. It is, Blacks-, prepare for revolution a however, this very drive for criminal in the popular sense of the efficiency that has inspired Black students of the freshman class of all right. But even they, the white but I suspect it will be remembered as one So what should we do with our buddii word to qualify for inclusion in the thousands of probably well - 1970 — welcome to the struggle of the establishment, are waking up. The white hell of an age. revolution? How will we get it so togethi massive memory monster. The Secret Let's not sleep through the storm. meaning technicians and officials to black people in Lansing. nation has experienced Kent State. They that we can achieve liberation and avoi Service, for example, would insert an know that they have created a monster. That brings to the question construct this creature. Because I have watched the activity that us - you genocide? Many of us will die, without individual into their computer if Perhaps they have spent too long tanning must provide the of what our The question has been raised - by has been going on among black high school answer - doubt, but we must at least try to prevei on the beaches, ignoring what their black business should be about at MSU. they thought he would Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., among other students recently, I do not feel that any of a mass tragedy. are new to the ideas you will hear country actually is, finally waking up a Black people are getting up in this 1) "physically harm or embarrass whether such a device and you black students at MSU rapping about couple of shades darker than they really country from Lansing to St. Louis, because the President or other high wanted to be, and facing a sort of Black My only advice to you, black fr procedure might not, in fact, during the coming year. they are tired of being down. Our first government officials," is to get your soul together. Time is out f< constitute a type of subtle coercion But there are two main things that I experience themselves. attempts at revolution were caused by But as a black nation we cannot afford to superficial, comic - book revolution. G 2) "insist upon personally of the part of the government. If, for think are crucial matters for incoming repression. But as this revolution gained inside of yourself and come out a blac black freshmen to dwell on; two things lie in the sun and forget about our people. enough momentum to frighten the contacting high government officials example, a citizen writes a letter man or woman. Develop a philosophy an that I would like black freshmen to No one can look ahead to see what future oppressors, in the form of mass rebelliqns for the purpose of redress of learn self discipline. Investigate everythir demanding redress for a grievance internalize as a part of their orientation to historians will say about this age for blacks, and destruction of property, the revolution imaginary grievances, etc." but don't be led away by fools. that some bureaucrat has decided is MSU. They are the themes of repression the third world, and some rebelling whites, has brought about increased repression. 3) qualify as a "professional gate - Seize the time at MSU ... to eet read' grounds for entering the omni - and revolution. crasher" Some of you may dismiss these words as puter. then might not the citizen 4) participate in "anti American the trite revolutionary rhetoric that is - seriously consider not writing the or anti - U.S. government letter at all? beginning to have only a limited demonstrations." communication value. But what I am The If participation in an anti - talking about is a very important reciprocal judgment as to who qualifies relationship for the'black community. It is under these criteria is made, of government rally, regardless of its simple cause and effect. Repression has aims, will put on the glorious caused the revolution, but the revolution course, by the Secret Service personnel. Newspaper photos, letters magnetic tape, then might not one will also bring about increased repression. reconsider exercising his When I talk about repression, I mean to written to government officials or supposedly describe the systematic "coming down on arrest records are the sort of thing constitutionally guaranteed right to our heads" that is now going on In this EDITOR'S NOTE: The following column You have a unique that could intitially bring a person to assembly? country. They want to put Bobby Seale in opportunity to make causes of burning can be an weekly State News feature of medical a contribution to medical science. If the attention of the Secret Service. is a concentrated urine due to dehydration, ■ The comparisions are endless. The the electric chair and perform a very inclined, you may proceed as follows: To be sure, such an invasion of point is this: the government omni - symbolic execution of the black nation. advice by Arnold Werner, M.D. Besides Starting with no beers increase your beer the presence of some unusual substan ■ writing. Dr. Werner is also an assistant the urine. Some men report the dps ■ The assassinations and lynchings of 300 intake by one bottle each time before privacy as is constituted by the puter, whether intentionally or professor of psychiatry. Watch for his you urinate following intercourse; this app«T Secret Service files is a threat to our years have turned to the more overt forms have intercourse. Note the exact number of otherwise, is column Wednesdays in the State News. related to the presence of semen rapidly becoming of legalized murder and execution, i.e. beers that causes the free society - it is, however, not the burning sensation. urethra. something which - could crush our Jackson State, Augusta, Chicago .. . You can then try this with different beers , ..«■ primary one. free society into a police state. After five years or more of sending our and determine a "burn index" for Alcohol definitely decrease one s .3 each The hobgoblin in this case goes It would seem in the best interests young Black men to die in the front lines I am a 26-year-old man and have brand. You might even find the brand to perform sexually (and in mos l that under the name of "integration of of the people of the these United of their second Asian "conflict," America frequently been plagued with the following will permit you to drink enough beer to ways) if taken in excess. This is esp true as one ages (i.e. over 30,, ala )• ^ has turned its frustrated, blood - thirsty problem: Everytime I drink three or four make you impotent before data banks." The Secret Service States any burning drink may serve to lower inhibit" to forego a degree of urge homeward -once again upon the beers before having sex with my fiancee, I occurs. Then, you will be faced with computer, for example, is being efficiency in return for make sexual Intercourse possible; r protecting Black man. get a burning sensation in the urethral area another decision. allowed to "talk" with the FBI traditonal liberties This may seem a harsh greeting when you of my penis following orgasm. Could you Urethral drinks may serve to avoid intercours • - especially when burning can be caused by machine, which is, in turn, in contact this efficiency involves look around at the beautiful MSU campus. tell me the cause and if it is a serious gonorrhea. In such a case the Letters may be addressed to Dr." tagging and burning is with the device in HUD, which is a It will really seem unreal when you meet watching hundreds and thousands of problem that must be corrected in the near severe and there is usually a discharge. 309 Linton Hall, flames need r friend of the computer at HEW and law - abiding Americans. University counselors and public relations future? Immediate treatment is advised. Other included unless personal reply '*reqU men who want you to believe the system is 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 AS Capitol visit can be a learning experience' , ED|TOR'S NOTE: Jeff Sheler has been covering the Capitol for the State News senses can stand. See the the third floor, but all you will for almost a year, and when legislators rushing about. Touch find there are offices and the one if you like. And if asked for a story on the you are galleries to the House and female you likely won't have to Senate. But do not enter the Capitol, the editon expected take the initiative. gallery section. You know. something a little more sane If you have a favorite Tourists. legislator than this... but... what the with whom you'd like to As you leave the talk, building be .... he ought to know. leave a note with the sure to notice the layout of the sergeant at arms and sit down for a brief grounds, entrance ways and so By JEFF SHELER nap. After a while your man will forth, and notice the absence of State News Staff Writer arrive (maybe) and will listen police guards or any other signs with great languor to all that of restriction or repression. Take you have to say. Then, in the When books begin to get you a good long look at the flags lawmakers' finest tradition he flying at the front of the . down and yet your thirst for will thank you for I|knknowledge is left unquenched, and your interest building, at the sun gleaming off concern with of the sculptured white dome yourself from the daily your I routine of "land - grant" life and I Jn the state Capitol. You may State Senate government and will bid you adieu to return to his seat and against the royal blue background of the clear I learn something. again take on the problems that Michigan sky, and know that The chamber of the plague us all. | A person can't possibly spend Michigan this is your Michigan. This is more than a half hour in the Senate, located in the south If, at this point, you feel you your Capitol. And if you should can take more I hallowed halls of our historic wing of the Capitol, has excitement, walk happen to return again some to the governor's time, bring some friends along to ■ state Capitol without learning witnessed the passage of wing and gaze at the glass door that bears his I something about something. many state laws. The Senate, name. That's likely as close as share the experience. But beware 1 But in case you have never had which has 38 members, is in not to bring too many friends, I the privilege of climbing the sessions during most of the you'll come to seeing the state's chief executive. But then, we've and as you approach the I Capitol steps into the very year. building don't sing, shout or all seen him on I heritage of our state and actually television, right? If you like, you can walk in formation or you may I walked where some of go up to not get in. ■ Michigan's finest have walked I ind rubbed shoulders with I famous statesmen like Gustave I Groat and Frank Wierzbicki, I then let me - as one who has I been honored to work under the ■ historic white dome - suggest I some points of interest you will I surelv not want to miss. I One word of precaution upon I approaching the Capitol. Do not Iclimb the front stairway and I enter through the main entrance. ■ This immediately brands you as I a tourist and as soon as you Moving right along you will they are sold out — as they are elevators for public use, but 1 open the door hoards of Capitol approach the center of the usually are — stock up on the if you are planning on Science fiction T.V.'s FOR RENT An Investment ■ guides will fall upon you, building and will have the choice large variety of pennants, pins, completing your visit before you textbooks I sticking I you with "guest" pins. of moving in three directions. I would key chains and bumper stickers graduate, use the stairways.) Man & Nature LOW NEJAC Not an Expense So after entering via the highly recommend you they always have on hand. This is where the action is. If MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS make a left turn and visit the Bookstore ■ ground level doors, which are Now, if you look around long you are fortunate, you will have RATES 337-1300 For the money you spend on rent 328 Student Serv. you could be investing I inconspicuously located under refreshment and souvenoir enough you may find a stairway chosen a day to make your tour in a mobile home and living in the quiet luxury of Windsor I the stairway, you will find stand. State celebrities are that will take you to the when the legislature is in session. Estates Mobile Home Park. I yourself in the very intestines of always hanging out down here, elaborately decorated first floor, The thrill of knowing that you * Large (2,000 sq. ft.), heated, lighted pool and clubhouse I the body of state government. I Walking straight ahead of you and you may have a chance to get some autographs. (Hint: ask where you will see all sorts of historical displays and artfacts. are is there when your government legislating is indescribable. Try Become You choose from leading makes of mobile homes in all ■SH^QROWTH sizes and ranges I will pass an elevator to your left. for autographs only from men in But again let me caution you. not to let one moment slip by Involved * shirtsleeves who are smoking big You are not required to ■ Pause for a moment and say Spend as little time as possible unnoticed. Bask in each exciting move your home if you wish to I Mlo to the elevator operator. sell cigars. The ones wearing pressed on this floor since this is where second. Take in all that your * ■ After all, this is no ordinary suits and carrying briefcases are the tourists tend to hang out. Only 15 minutes from campus - 196 to Charlotte Exit ■ man. He has seen the rise and lobbyists.) At this Help check the population explosion by joining a and the first left off M-78 point you will T.V. RENTALS active organization vital, ■ fall of many a governor in While you are at the souvenir probably be itching to get into , ZPG, which was formed to bring the crucial issue of ■ Michigan, and probably knows stand, if they have artificial the meat of things, so without By the month or by the term overpopulation to the attention of the 1 more about the ups and downs I ot state politics than anyone else in Lansing. straw hats that say "I Visited the State Capitol," in stock, buy several. They're a hot Item. If added preliminaries, another stairway and climb to the second find floOi1. (Note, there UNIVERSITY T.V RENTALS 351'7900 public and the legislators. Check It's What's time and place or write P.O. Box Happening for 863, East Lansing, Mich. WINDSOR ESTATES 6661 Canal Rd. Dimondale Tel. 646-6813 1141E. Grand River, E. L. 3706 S. Logan 3012 N. East 4510 W. Saginaw Welcome Week, Septci AS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mberj97o 29c $4.95 $1.00 $1.75 29c 49c Scotties Tide Stick-On Men's l&J Arrid Extra Dry Facial Tissues Soap box Boxed Envelopes Picture Hangers Black Umbrella Cotton Swabs Laundry Detergent Deodorant 9c ' 19' ioo 29c 19' $2" 59' 3 lb. 1 oz. 77' 9 oz. M" 60's Limit 6 Limit 1 count Limit 1 Limit 6 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 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 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.50 79c 59c $1.75 16 oz. Tab A Day With Iron Ivory F.O.S. Cosmetic Toothbrush Electric Cotton Balls MaskingTape Multivitamins Rubbing Alcohol Liquid Detergent Tube Water Heater Feminine Deodorant 3 oz. 99' 260's 39c J' 19' Large Roll 3Qc 19 88' 15' 22 0, 45' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 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 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $12.95 V4 gallon 100's 19c 69c 44c $1.59 $1.69 Rocket Sun -Lamp Distilled Phisohex Die Pens Extension Cords Contac Aspirin w/stand Water Cello Tape 5 oz. M09 11' 6 ft. 37' Wx 1500" Ll 58" IO's 89' 17' 11' Limit 1 Limit 10 Limit 3 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 2 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 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 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.00 Sylvania Tampa* Gillette Techmatic Refills Light Bulbs 60, 75,100 watt Papermate Flair Pens STEREO S119 > s 59c » 37' 29c Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) SALE PR| Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.65 $1.15 Jergens 4.98 Cosmo's Factory - Creedence Clearwater Revival 2.89 Cover Girl Gillette Pru Tutted Tnothbrush Hand Lotion Make-Up Super Stainless Blades 14.95 Soundtrack - Woodstock Columbia Records 7.3 sp s, 59c 39c , 79c Columbia Records Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) ires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only 5.98 Blood, Sweat & Tears 3 3.69 Eatons Maybelline Colgate Instant Live at Leeds The Who 3.69 Corrasable Bond 5.98 - Shave Cream Filler Paper Ultra Lash Typing Paper Columbia Records 69' 49c 55c 49° 6.98 Limit 1 Limit 1 79c Limit 1 Chicago 3.99 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) -xpires After 10-3-70 ast Lansing Store Only 4.98 Closer To Home - Grand Funk Railroad 2.89 PHOTO SPECIALS 5.98 Deja Vu - Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young 3.69 $2.25 Kodak 124 Instamatic 8.98 Tommy The Who 5.99 Flashcubes - Camera Kit Kodak Color Prints S-J19 !• S1499 .95 I1* 8.98 Absolutely Live - The Doors 5.99 (Coupon) 17< Expires After 10-3-70 East Lansing Store Only 8MM or 35MM 5.98 John Barleycorn Must Die - Traffic 3.69 Kodak 2 Color Slide Color Film Processing 4.98 A.B.C. - Jackson Five 2.89 99c *Kodacolor Processing 70c Capitol Records *Reprints 18c (Coupon) ires After 10-3-70 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 *Our Everyday Low Price 5.98 Let It Be - Beatles 3.99 Lansing Store Only last Lansing Store Only 5 x 7 Color Enlargement 10% Off The Discount Price 39c on all Fim Film Developing 8 Track Ster (From Kodacolor Negative Only) Limit 5 (Does Not Include Enlargement at Left) No Limit Offer Reg. $6.95 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 10-3-70 Expires After 10-3-70 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Reg. Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Wed. 9-9 STATE Closed Sundays 307 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A7 $4.00 Barnes & Hinds Book Matches $5.95 Clairol Cotex Wetting Solution Instant Condition Polish Remover Potato Chips Head&Shoulders Plastic Pails Clairol frost N Tip i. M0' o, 9C Shampoo Limit 1 12„, M" 4,* 34c 3 oz. 5119 19c S419 Limit 1 Limit 1 ibe * Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 Expires After 10-3-70 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only ires After 10-3- ires After 10- East Lansing Store -anslng Store C $1.75 $1.85 $1.59 Make Breck Up Mirror Blue Book Protein 21 Aqua Net Miss Shampoo Neutrogena Kindness 20 w /stand Shampoo Breck Hairspray Hairspray 99c Limit 1 SJ09 Limit 1 2/5- S|09 29c 59c Soap 69c Instant Hairsetter S1749 (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 t Lansing Store Only (Coupon) $1.75 Coated Breck LC-65 100 Mg. Cream Rinse Hi Liters Cleaning Solution No Doz Propa PH Elmers Glue Rubber Bands Vitamin C Acne Lotion 39c 6oz. 5109 19c S oz. "J 09 29c Limit 1 Limit 1 59e z. S|19 19c (Coupon) Limit 1 EastPLanslngtesrtore3On° Ires After 10- BUM SALE Clearasil Vanishing Formula Complexion Size Safeguard Soap $2.50 Value Aquamarine Moisture lotion Westmore Nail Polish 59' 14c 99' 2„z 39' Limit 3 Limit 1 SALE PRICE On The Waters - Bread 2.89 1.65 2 Roll Unbreakable Scott Liquifilm Orinking Glass Lady Scott Ecology Rare Earth Paper Towels Wetting Solution Bathroom Tissue - 2.89 Capitol Records 10 sq.ft. 33c 2oz. M09 9C 140.6 sq. ft. 7Qc *•7 Limit 1 Limit 6 McCartney - Paul McCartney 3.49 East (Coupon) Lansing Store Only Self Portrait - Bob Dylan 5.99 HOSIERY SPECIALS It Ain't Easy Three Dog Night 2.89 - Virginia Maid Panty Hose Burlington Ballet Panty Hose $|29 $f39 Sweet Baby James - lames Taylor 2.89 Limit 3 (Coupon Expires After J (Coupon) expires After 10-3- East Lansing Stc Gold - Neil Diamond 2.89 Ugly Duckling One Size Pantv Hose One Size Panty Hose Greatest Hits Fifth Dimension 99° 79c - 3.69 Limit 6 East Lansing Store Open Road - Donovan 2.89 Stretch Panty Hose Opaque Panty Hose Alone Together 3.69 79c $J09 - Dave Mason Home - Procol Harum 2.89 Perfect Fit Panty Hose Perfect Fit One Size Panty Hose Joe Cocker 2.89 $J29 Limit 3 res After : Last Puff - Spooky Tooth / Mike Harrison 2.89 Mystic Panty Hose Opaque Knee Sox 79c 69c Tap $4.89 Special Sale Hours COUNT Wed. Thurs. Fri. 9-9 Next to the Card Shop Welcome Week, Seplemiw J|g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J welcomes students, Cp MOTOR ■ HOTEL parents, and faculty The Capitol Park Motor Hotel located in downtown Lansing has facilities for every occasion. 300 motel and hotel rooms comfortably furnished . . . banquet facilities . . . meeting rooms . . . complete wedding facilities with a complimentary parlor for the bridal party . . . pool . . . Six Knights Lounge serving cocktails from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. and food from 6 to 12 p.m. Canterbury 3fnn Free concert The Sunday free concerts begun during the summer of students as well as the East Lansing area community. 1969, have provided free musical entertainment for MSU In the elegant Canterbury Inn choose from a complete selection of fine food. Serving: Breakfast 7 Lunch 11 a.m. to a.m. to 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Bands play, people listen and free concerts happen Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. It happens every Sunday. No Park, behind the East Lansing means so much to young people bus liking one another and ^etta catch. No gimmick. For free. station, but a new city that older people can't together." Rock bands play, while the ordinance forbids concerts to be understand it, because if they Forche said that the < people listen, and a concert held in the same location two did they would be completely council passed the rock com happens. weeks in a row. freaked out. This music is meant Forche said that, because of ordinance because they did! "The concerts have been quite for youth and youth only want the young people to c< the new city ordinance, he is because the older people don't Cp a success. In the beginning we unsure of just how much longer together in a mass. drew a few hundred people, but take the time to listen to it." "They figured it was I the free concerts will last. Forche said that arranging for on Capitol Ave. 3 blocks south of the Capitol now we're getting more like "The way the ordinance reads, because they couldn't poll the concerts has left him quite a them," he said. 2,000 to 3,000," Bruce Forche, motor! •fori hotelh 482-1491 ample free parking a former MSU student, said. you can only have a concert in the same park every other week, master at fast • talking bands into playing^for free. "But we don't want to I Forche, who originated the free and we don't have access to "They were mostly my policed . . . we don't want | Sunday concerts, now acts as other parks. They're across the friends, and I talked them into police there because \ adviser to the group that city from MSU." without them. When they a doing it for the publicity." organizes the concerts. The Forche said that when he went Forche said that, like most in, they are the ones thai brfl MIDI. . . changeover in personnel is frequent. He explained that the people who organize it put in to the city council to appeal to them, ordinance he was was told that adopted because the a people, explaining he the had trouble philosophy behind the weekly free concerts. in hostility with their guns aT clubs," he said. Although Forche has kept I anywhere from 20 to 60 hours complaint had been called in. MINI "The idea is just to get people concerts apolitical, he has If ... or weekly. Originally, each Sunday Forche sees music as a media for any young group. together to enjoy themselves. It's not a political thing; it's offers from several organizations who would politj likel concert was held in Valley Court "It's put in such a way, and it peace and love and things like back the concerts. T.V.'s FOR RENT T.V. RENTALS Science fiction "I don't blame them, it'i paperbacks good thing, but politics I W hatever your style, choose patterns, LOW NEJAC By the month or by the term Man & Nature MONTHLY something I don't want r T.V. RENTALS UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS Bookstore up with these concerts," he sJ RATES 337-1300 fabrics, yarns and notions from 351-7900 328 Student Serv. So far, everything is Apolitical, fun, and free. these famous brands: Klopman Pendleton Concord Anglo Charter Forstmann Shirley J. P. Stevens Rosewood Carltex Burlington Kaplan Cohn-Hall-Marx Wm. Heller Peter Pan Milliken Loomskill Vogue Simplicity McCall's Butterick Modes Royale Spadea Bernat Franken Trimmings Columbia Talon Minerva Dritz Reynolds LaMode Buttons Brunswick Life Buttons Unger Boye Needles Hiawatha the &et>kiou<f POLACHEK'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 417 East Grand River 305 South Washington 270 W. Grand River 4621 W. Saginaw (A cross from Olin) (Downtown Lansing) E. Lansing Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A9 lumni Assn. forms graduates'link to U' By State IRENE PINCKES News Staff Writer MSU Alumni Assn., now sent to the members a about other alumni not eight times join year. In response to concern receiving one of the 27 area clubs in alumni Michigan or the 41 area clubs out-state. The sponsors Distinguished the Alumni Ralph Young Scholarship Fund helps fund the athletic of Abram's Planetarium and the Kresge Art Center expansion, International Center, fountains in front of the the Hobie's to University news, the fall issue of Alumni Awards. Scholarships scholarship program. and money was also donated to library THE HOBIE'S SHOW 'its fourth year of operation, the Assn. is also represented by Full four year and the beautification of the des service to 121,215 magazine, as well as the clubs in foreign cities scholarships including the new observatory. island President's Report in room and Alumni Chapel in front of the every niteatH January including board, tuition and books are Involvement in the Alumni tjng alumni graduated from and a special spring newsletter, Tokyo, Bangkok and Mexico given to those National Merit Alumni contributions were Assn. begins when seniors Administration Building. will be sent to all alumni. City. used to build the Alumni donate the dollar refund from The most recent on 94.9FM main reason for the "Clubs usually charge dues and Scholars who place in the donation, by All alumni top 10 Memorial Chapel in 1952 as a their cap and gown to the senior the senior class of 1970, will be Assn. is to provide a records are during a two maintained are coordinated by the Alumni - day testing memorial to MSU students killed class gift. 1VVICc on period. used to facilitate the installation liaison mechanism for computer tape Assn.," Shackleton said. Scholarships are also and file cards. Shackleton said it during World War II. Past senior class of a "i and to maintain further is difficult to Each year the Alumni Assn. awarded to students by some Contributions were also gifts have included the installation of a surveillance device to !ncement of the University keep track of new individual alumni dubs, and the monitor pollution in the Red graduates unless the association instrumental in the construction model Cedar River. ugh alumni activities," Unisphere in the hears from them. He added Jjert Shackleton, director of there are 30,000 address that mmni relations, said. a changes year. association currently has a Shackleton said that the tmbership of 18,000, which is association has not received THE KELLOGG CENTER percent of th living alumni, many letters from alumni t the average for a large "Most letters written to the lately. university. The only association by alumni voice Ijterion for membership is an some objections and aiuial contribution to MSU are seldom letters praising the university," ^ugh the MSU Development he said. l"The Alumni Assn. is much liferent than associations at universities because they "Current relations with the alumni are excellent," he added. Prior to formation in MSU's Guest House For All Reasons! June, dues in addition to 1967, the association was called Editing funds," Shackleton the Dept. of Alumni Relations and was entirely funded by the University. It is now 25 per cent funded by the alumni themselves r this and 75 per cent funded it of by the University. fciations over last year, because ist major university donations Executive board ,te down. The affairs of the association |«1 think we have had less s trouble on our campus are managed by an executive other universities," board of 16 persons elected for lackleton said, "and alumni are four - year - terms, with four Cizing the importance of offices becoming vacant each Importing higher education." year, and by John R. executive director. Kinney, rear donations amounted r $1 million dollars, as Maintaining a voice in mpared to $934,000 University adminstration, the ntributed the previous year, Alumni Assn. was represented ihackleton said that the on the All - University Search and Selection Committee for jrage donation is about $20. biggest gift, equivalent to President. it §360,000, was made by The association has also ymond Herrick of Tecumseh, appointed a Democratic and the Hidden Lake Gardens Republican Committee to ir Tipton. recommend qualified candidates The majority of donations are to run for election to the board designated to the of trustees. iticular interest of the "Alumni are now very active, us. However, some of the per se, in having a voice in the / does go into an overall administration of the restricted fund. n comparing MSU's donations University through a voice in the nomination of candidates for the those from other board of trustees," Shackleton sities, Shackleton said that said. st of the MSU alumni are Alumni are also encouraged to Kellogg Center, a University landmark on the Northeast corner Spartan Stadium, Jenison Fieldhouse, Abrams Planetarium and itively young, with about 85 of the campus, r cent graduated since 1950. has a variety of facilities designed for students, the East Lansing shopping district, and is within five minutes by Is fact limits the number of faculty and visitors. The Center is only a few minutes walk to car to e gifts, and he added that virtually any facility on the campus. " "d not have professional lools until recently. mount of donations e with the age of the mi," he said. "We try to set it is hard to tell what PARENTS OR FRIENDS HERE FOR THE WEEKEND? For visitors to the campus, the seven - story Kellogg Center is their home away from home. The Center is recognized as one of the finest university guest houses in the nation. Containing 193 guest rooms, each is beautifully furnished and designed for comfort, is completely air conditioned and has twin beds, bath and shower, direct - dial telephone, radio and color television. An adjacent, well lighted parking - area has ample space at nominal cost. STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average everyday waiter hater ieal things- for real people Find beautiful handcrafted objects for your home, WANT FINE DINIHG AT your body, your friends — not stamped out in wens by machines, but created lovingly, one at a ,'nie> by local craftsmen and by artisans from all SEASONABLE COST? tf>e world. For entertaining friends, parents or that soecial date, Kellogg Center offers fine cuisine in pleasant surroundings ... and at reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner, featuring varied and interesting menus, are served daily in the beautiful State Room. For quick meals and mid-morning or afternoon snacks, there is the popular Cafeteria. Private dining rooms also are javailable for groups of all sizes. c*ossroads 222 Abbott Rd. imports For Kellogg Center guest room reservations, dial 517/355-5090, or write Manager, 351-6245 Also inside Free 315 S. Spirit Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. Washington, Lansing Welcome Week, A10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September, 1970 ' HOURS: PHONE 351-8460 discount records inc. Mon. - Fri. 9:30 8:30 Sat. 9:30 6:00 - - 225 Ann St Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 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 - MUSIC FOR EVERY TASTE AND EVERY LP. AT DISCOUNT PRICE COMPLETE STOCK OF largest GIANT SAVINGS WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL • ALL L.P.'S DISPLAY! ON OPEN LARGEST PRE-RECORDED poster oil our 1/3 OFF LIST PRICE* collection •COURTEOUS SELECTION OF 8 TRACK and KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES AND SPECIALS SACK CASSETTE TAPE OF ANY in the area PEOPLE TO HELP YOU CURRENT Many Records Below Our LONG PLAY RECORD, 8-TRACK also: • ALL RECORDS FACTORY ALSO: OR CASSETTE TAPE FRESH AND Already Low Discount Price rolling stone GUARANTEED AND OLDIE DLANK REEL IN OUR STORE PLUS: 8-TRACK WITH THIS COUPON bigVat • ANYTHING FROM SCHWANN CATALOG CAN THE 45's EVERY DAY A SUP BE ORDERED, IF WE OFFER GOOD THRU "BUDGET RECORDS ann ardor argos DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK 'KILLER LP O CASSETTE TAPE SEPT. 30, 1970 NOT INCLUDED IN THE AREA ANGEL ALL AN ALL SERAPHIM NOW ONLY NOW ONLY AND •2.79 $1.49 SERAPHIM WERE $5.98 LIST CARMINA WERE $2.98 LIST BURANA - RAFAEL FRUHBECK SA VINGS DE BURGOS SPECTACULAR VON KARAJAN • OTTO KLEMPERER • OZAWA • WANDA LANDOWSKA • ELIZABETH SCHWARTZKOPF* FISCHER-DIESKAU • MARIA CALLAS • SIR MALCOLM SARGENT • CHRISTA LUDWIG • MARIA CALLAS • DAVID AND IGOR OISTRAKH • SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI « WALTER GIESEKING • LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI • SVIATOSLAV RICHTER • AND MANY MORE SIR THOMAS BEECHAM • AND MANY MORE Angel OUR ENTIRE ANGEL and SERAPHIM STOCK ON SALE SUNDAY, SEPT 20 to SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 THE HITMAKERS ARE ON COLUMBIA CAPITOL ..stneserp . THE CANNONBALL ADDERLEY QMicj^iramR.' QUINTET & ORCHESTRA W FISCHER J ZAWINUl E tperience in E Stage flight THE SOUNDS OF DAVID A AXEIROO Tensity l.ALO SCHIERIN Dialogues for J»u >t t Orchettr FANTASTIC NEW ALBUMS FROM - AL KOOPER • THE BYRDS • THE NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSEMBLE • FIRESIGN THEATRE • JOHNNY WINTER • O.C. SMITH • JOHN WILLIAMS • PERCY FAITH • tr MILES DAVIS • CHICAGO • LEONARD BERNSTEIN • SEIJI v #mvaRBapc'vJfe-^ OZAWA • * -T- -? QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE • JUST FOR LOVE/ CANNONBALL ADDERLEY QUINTET I Experience In E; THE BAND Strawberry • STAGE FRIGHT Wine; Sleeping; TODAY'S LEADERS W Wolf Run (Part 1); Just For Time To Kill; Just Another Tensity; Dialogue For Jazz Love (Port 1); Cobra; The Quintet And Orchestra. Whistle Stop; All La Glory; Hat; Freeway Flyer; Gone Again; Fresh Air; Just For Love (Port 2); Wo If Run (Port The Shape I'm In; The W. S. Walcott Medicine Show; Daniel And The Sacred Harp; Stage COLUMBIA 2). Fright; The Rumor. BEATLES GLEN CAMPBELL HOT LEGS GRAND FUNK RAILROAD • FREDA PAYNE THE BAND JOE SOUTH CANNONBALL ADDERLEY • CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD QUICKSILVER STEVE MILLER BAND LINDA RONSTADT • • MESSENGER SERVICE YELLOW HAND • QUATERMASS AND MANY MORE • • HEDGE & DONNA JAMES TAYLOR PARLIAMENTS SRC NANCY WILSON JIMI HENDRIX • LOU RAWLS PINK FLOYD IF BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS NO. 3 BOB DYLAN SELF-PORTRAIT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 PHONE 351-8460 HOURS: discount records iicOl Mon. - Fri. 9:30 8:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 - 225 Ann St MODEL 4800 garraro automatic #ComP|ete stereophonic component system. \m ami record changer *Oiled walnut finish. l size 11" turntable *30 watts •One year warranty on labor and parts. stereo cartridge *$149.95 value, with diamond needle Tn nn AC convenience outlet dm tape/auxiliary inputs ~TI stereo illuminated slide rule dial • tuning control stereo headphone jack • precision controls PLUS! l_ 1 8 WOOFER and w STEREO HEADPHONES $9.95 VALUE Includes: .Model 4800 Stereo ♦Provides stereophonic EIGHT TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE . Model 8003 Stereo Tape Attachment •Frequency response reproduction through audio 50-10,000 cps ATTACHMENT equipment receptacles. with input •Automatic Program Selector with channel indicator MODEL 8003 . Headphones •Exclusive Pre-Amplifier level beacons. output control. •"Easy touch" program •Complete with Pre-Amp stage. 'Solid State circuitry. selector key. •Walnut finish wood cabinet PLUS: with brushed aluminum *$59.95 value. control panel. 8 Free Records Model 502 * Sol id state amplifier. Model 812 ♦BSR Mini Changer - fully automatic 4-speed changer. *17 transistors •Separate volume, bass, treble, balance *Solid state dual controls. channel.amplifier ♦ AM-FM - FM Stereo multiplex radio. •2-speed record and playback operation • T/i and 3% ips. 'Headphone jack. •Frequency response • 80 • 15,000 cps @ 7Vi ips. *Dust cover included. *2 4"x6" permanent magnet speakers. •12 foot stereo separation. •Push button controls; Stop, Rewind, T/i Play,3% Play, Pause *2 precision VU level indicators. *2 On/Off Volume controls. $ •Left & Right channel Record buttons. 6995 •2 tone controls •Inputs for monitoring and external speakers. •Digital footage counter. ^ •Accessories: 2 high quality cylinder iNn nni microphones with stands, 1 empty 7 reel, 1 full 7" reel (700 ft.) CARRYING CASE including demonstration information, alligator patch clip connection FOR CARTRIDGES •Sturdy ebony leatherette covered wood cabinet and $5.00 VALUE speaker Model 8608 enclosures and accessory storage compartment. •Solid state stereophonic amplifier. •Manual push button switch for individual •Detachable speaker enclosures each housing a program selection. 6" speaker. •Instant load and play. •Operates on batteries (8 "D"cells) or AC •Illuminated channel indicator shows selection house cuVrent (no adapter needed) or in car being played. using a cigarette lighter adapter cord available •Cartridge slot door. at your masterwork Columbia dealer. •Batteries included. •3 precision controls include volume L, volume •High impact polystyrene cabinet with walnut speaker grills and satin brushed aluminum escutcheon. •Speakers can be played separated or attached. NIASHHWOR* > MARCAS REG MASTERWORK B COLUMBIA RECORDS 1 Welcome Week, Ill 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September, i welcome,p neighbors! Summer's over — time to stock up ALL BEEF HAMBURGER for fall! ... 59< .. »1» U.S. CHOICE Round Steak WE NOW FARMER PEET Baby Bonanza Hams 99< BEER I WINE! Echrich Skinless Franks ^ 69' BANANAS Stock-up your pantry with these SH RETURNABLE BOTTLES COCA COLA 8-PACKieoz. gA 69c DEL MONTE TUNA Kr 29c PROGRESSO TOMATO SAUCE 1? * - PILLSBURY INSTANT BEET SUGAR SPARTAN 8-PACK 5— 59c BREAKFAST 39c Pillsbury FLOUR ° MACINTOSH m Aj> SCOTT FAMILY ASST. A SPARTAN Hot Dog or Hamburg BUNS 19c Bathroom TISSUE S3/$1 Potato CHIPS » 491 APPLES From the Dairy Case HEATHERWOOD54GAL. SKIM MILK SPARTAN SLICED _ 3/M /f . PET RIT2 CREAM PIES •> 3/69c ///* 39' ,A SPARTAN «*A AMERICAN PARKAY CHEESE I^B pkg 69c STRAWBERRIES HEATHERWOOD ALL-STAR 1LB PKG 39c «A MARGARINE *'• 29c ICECREAM IUL UllLfllTI VANILLA UIMLY ONLY 79' « M ^ save on non-foods.too/ SPECIAL' MYSTIC PANTY HOUSEWARES SALE HOSE 10" SKILLET FONDUE SET I REQ. $2.99 S ^ 99 with trey, 4 forks VJ 1 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 4 ASSORTED MELAMINE PLASTIC WARE 6' CARPET RUNNER DINNERWARE AND UP Other size sets alto in stock STOP IN TODAY -WE'LL TREAT YOU TO A FREE COKE OR SPRIT| GOODRICH" SPARTAN ■ NEAREST TO MARRIED HOUSING HOURS OPEN SPARTAN VILLAGE HARRISON AT TROWBRIDGE MON. thru FRI. - 9 am. to 9 pJ UNIVERSITY VILLAGE In Spar-ton Shopping C«nt«p CHERRY LANE SATURDAY - 9 a.m. to 6 p.w- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 HE PICK Sign up September 25 through September 30 Watch for further information in the State News. A|4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septemh». Wharton meets, talks with student groups .. term disturbances which resulted By JOHN BORGER Development (AID). Wharton from student concern over the was one of the committee's State News Staff Writer Cambodian incursion and the choices. Kent State slayings. Another factor in the election President Clifton R. Wharton Wharton was named the of the new president was a Jr. has found the best way to fourteenth president of MSU massive groundswell of student understand students is to talk Oct. 17, 1969, in a vote which with them. So he does. support for then acting President split the eight - man board of Walter Adams, professor of During the summer. Wharton trustees. Two Democrats and economics. Though his strictly spent a large portion of his three Republicans joined to elect partisan election the preceding afternoons addressing incoming Wharton over the protests of the spring had caused some to doubt freshmen during their remaining three Democrats. his effectiveness, Adams used orientation sessions. This fall, he The three were holding out for calm and humor to disarm plans to continue a practice he their own candidate,thought by potential confrontation began shortly after he stepped most observers to have been situations and earn the into office last winter - meeting former Michigan Gov. G. admiration of the University with small groups of students in Mennen (Soapy) Williams. residence halls and through community. Williams, however, was not A huge petition campaign various student organizations. one of the four candidates "These visits and speeches give pushed Adams for permanent proposed by a joint student - president during the beginning students a chance to ask range from the obvious worries receive attention this fall. more faculty search and selection of last fall term, but Adams questions," he said. "I find that like tuition costs to the subtler The president, who visits the committee charged with continually stressed his in this way I discover the things multilevel problems of a residence halls only when narrowing the choices for the noncandidacy. that are on their minds." residential student community. invited, said he has a backlog of presidency, vacated when 28 - "From the very start," he said The concerns are emphasized Wharton has termed this last requests for visits. The backlog year presidential veteran John shortly before Wharton's by repetition by several groups group of concerns the "city of includes visit requests which Hannah became director of the of students, Wharton said. They appointment, "I never deviated youth" and said the concept will Wharton canceled during spring Agency for International from my inflexible game plan, viz., to serve the best interests of the University without ever entertaining the possibility of becoming its permanent chief executive." In recognition of Adams' services, however, the board mM l@fn) officially named Wharton had been selected to succeed him. Wharton attention received Adams MSU's thirteenth president after nationwide as Introducing t following his election, Early in the fall of 1969/ President Walter Adams, often being called the first black introduced the MSU new president, Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. president of a major, to the University at a Press conference in the predominantly white university. Administration Bldg. Wharton himself, however, has on several occasions pointed out that he is not the first, but the second, black president of a crises pi predominantly white university. ones,' " ^ The first was Msgr. Patrick suppose Healy, who was president of picture as Georgetown University nearly And th 100 years ago. Scarcely I Wharton has said his brief time Into his ft in office has gone by quickly, the Admi but he declines to speculate on the verdi his chances of matching conspiracy Hannah's 28 years at the helm of student • Michigan State. on Grant August Mademoiselle says young Fall fashion '70 is a whole new kind of "I don't compare myself to February. self - expression. How can it work for you? A matter of getting it in others," he said. "I don't try to Even the emulate others. I try to do more than proportion - with your proportions. The Style Shop is ready to help you things within my own frame of Cambodia reference." put all of fall '70's proportions together for the greatest campus fashion the nation' That frame of reference plan yet. with fashions - straight from the pages of August Mademoiselle . includes heavy reliance upon Oddly ei outside ob delegation of authority — a method which creates some (he item remembers special difficulties all its own. "It means I get all the presidency problems," Wharton said. "I "I tend t don't intrude into what's going ■ range issu on until my delegate comes to rather thai me for advice. explained, "A friend of mine once deal of sho . Lansing described the life of a college president as 'a series of minor which are s but not ove Wharton . East Lansing stand out d in office i T.V.'s FOR RENT the Preside LOW NEJAC Admissions . Meridian Mall MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Compositio RATES 337-1300 Brookover established procedures) of the Sti Group an Fellows [ opportunitj about uni\ education. Pre-Season Ail-American Wharton determine t of the Ui HS&M's Fall Line-Up of them syst< •olutions c; Racquet Club Suits the needs b* "Many u important HS&M monitors fall fashion arid projects a Emissions lively Image of natural i Pointed out shoulder styling. In the close-up here, a two-button Racquet Club y 'Look, v suit that «>w. Let's updates this traditional style with the new "shaped look" of this thing t the waist, widened lapels and a 12V2-inch center vent. Fine wool an.'" Wharton c worsteds-stripes, plaids, plains-Jn fall's favorite colors. HS&M'a •s a focal p( " of the NOVA-SET® process* keeps your suit In shape and gr looking ■ Universi new. Come In and make your pre-season selection now. "I cann 'Patent pending osition in Vintage. The robust new Roblee ""Parable colors, burnished antique grained "ticularly $125 leathers with Old World elegance. * said, "o There's new Vintage Wine J*. I am — more constiti versatile than black, and rich, diversity - Vintage Brown. Both in this bold, Jninistrato * general The Wootmtrk tab*? H yew murine* e» * with quallty-teeted product* mid* of «• worfd'* beet... Am Wttet over the ankle boot. the $2599 "har ton's Jible Unive ROBLEE «blic. careful 3 Hour* Free Parking in Small's Hart ScLaffner & Marx Hiclzey • A two location* - City Ramp* with Any Purchase S. Grand Ave. Remp S. Capitol Ave. Remp - two eleven foutk waalunjton, Itniinf Use Our Park and for Free Customer Shop Plan Parking Shoeland Has Your Size meridian null, oltemoa In All Attended Lot* SMALL'S . . . Downtown Lansing—Open Monday & Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. Frandor Lansing Mall SMALL'S Meridian Mall, Okemos—Open Monday Meridian Mali . . . thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P,M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 M5 .. to learn which issues most concern them Executive producer A nearly - midniqht serenade caught the Whartons off Serenade President Wharton must attempt to please many guard The coeds from West circle audiences during their first week in Cowtes House, Winter residence halls w e invited in after their musical - students, faculty, administrators, legislators term. to the new President and greeting and the general public. Delegation of authority relieves the his wife. load somewhat, but only limits his problems to the most difficult ones. crises punctuated by major "It's very difficult for some they are my personal opinions, support a policy with which I In many cases, it is not Before his selection as MSU From 1958 to 1964, Wharton remarked. "I possible Wharton, people to realize that I have am not in complete agreement," president, Wharton vice Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam and the University of Chicago suppose that's as accurate a views and opinions of for me to issue my personal was an expert and my own," he said. "As the chief executive president of the Malaysia. (master's and a doctorate in picture as any." he said. "My statements are opinions, because they would be Agricultural development problems of Latin Wharton received officer, my job is to cany out Development Council (ADC), a America and Southeast Asia, ^ his economics), And the crises have come, assumed to reflect interpreted as University policy, these policies. This does not education at Harvard (bachelor's While at Harvard, Wharton Scarcely had Wharton stepped University "There are instances where I private, nonprofit organization stationed by ADC in Malaysia, was policies and views, even if I say mean I do not have views of my whose chairman is John degree in history), John a founder and the first national into his fourth • floor office in may have to implement or D. While there, he was responsible own." Rockefeller III. Hopkins University (master's in secretary of the National the Administration Bldg. than for the ADC program in Advanced International Studies) Student Assn. (NSA). verdict in the Chicago conspiracy trial sparked a student • police confrontation i Grand River Avenue in February. Even the gentle spring brought e than flowers, as Kent and Cambodia caused MSU to join die nationwide student strike. Oddly enough, at least to the ide observer, these are not GET IT ALL TOGETHER NOW AT items which Wharton JACOBSON'S. . . remembers most concerning his presidency to date. a complete campus store where you can | "I tend to concentrate enjoy on long is and developments, rather than short range," he the total experience explained. "There are a good - in shopping deal of short run developments • for everything you need for your campus •e significant at the time, but not over the long run." Wharton said the items which fashion life stand out during his first months . everything new and now. n office are the formation of the Presidential Commission on great garb for dress and casual Admissions and Student Body Composition, the passage of the wear. from top to toe, all the Brookover Report (which accessories established antidiscrimination procedures), the establishment and add-to's that pull the of the Student Administrative whole Group and the Presidential Fellows programs and the thing together Come in and get acquainted opportunity to express ideas •bout universities and higher "ucation. with us soon We'd like Wharton said he is trying to determine the long - range needs to f the develop a meaningful relationship University and study hem systematically, so that ■olutions can be found before «needs become acute. "Many universities solve the portant questions like in times of crisis," he :nted out. "What I'm saying 'Look, we don't have a crisis Let's sit down and work JACOBSON'S YOUNG ADULT CHARGE ACCOUNT thing out calmly while we is cued to your campus needs and we will be Wharton described his position »focal point for contact with pleased to accept your application for a of the groups concerned with Jacobson Charge Account Identification ^University. '1 cannot describe this n terms Card. Your personal account number that are parable to any other, will speed your purchases and icularly in the current era," give you Mid. "On a day - to • day I am in contact with all greater shopping convenience. , c°nstituent parts of the versity Apply for yours soon. - students, faculty, nistrators, legislature and general public. It's the with that kind only of contact." ton's position as the most University official makes bii^i of what he says in Hobie's THe HOBIE'S SHOW ev®ry niteatH °n 94.9FM c JacabSoriB 115 E. GRAND RIVER Welcome Week, *16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Septembi'er, I97Q Airs. Wharton's move to Cowles House Although her husband and two sons rank number 0no with Dolores Wharton she i reluctant to talk about them to the press, instead fa prefers discussing her interest in art. ' to get used to was being the him, Mrs. Wharton said that she president second. her. One of her major projects The six years the Whartons By PAUL HANSON center of attention in the afraid that it would be lived in was "My essential role," she said, was bringing faculty art into Malaysia gave Mrs. State News Staff Writer University community impossible. "is to qdd a little levity to a man Cowles House, the president's Wharton plenty of opportunity For Mrs. Clifton R. Wharton Traditionally the wife of the This fall, the Whartons' other who has been burdened with residence. to entertain. Her style there was Jr., moving to MSU was like president has been expected to son, Clifton III, 19, will enter St. problems for 16 hours a day, "Student art is shown at the marked by great variety. Once, moving to a foreign country. grant interviews to the press, Lawrence University in upper seven days a week." Kresge Art Center," she said, while entertaining a group of her Mrs. Wharton hasn't had time to New York state. Despite her attachment to her explaining the Cowles House husband's students, she had a It's not that she thought East become accustomed to this role. Mrs. Wharton is not a secretive three men (her husband; Bruce exhibits. "But faculty art is not party catered by the only A & W Lansing was isolated — she had , lived in Malaysia and Singapore Mrs. Wharton also is person. She is warm and sincere and son Clifton III, 19) she still always seen. And faculty art is in the Orient. unaccustomed to the lack of when she isn't concerned with has time to devote to her love of professional. Cowles House But Mrs. Wharton also — it's just that living on a university campus and being the privacy she inherited with her being MSU's "First Lady." art. While the Whartons lived in should have professional art. entertains more formally when husband's new position. She These are times when she is New York But any building on campus the occasion calls for it. president's wife was an entirely City, Mrs. Wharton new experience for her. carefully guards the private lives doing or talking about the things was a member of the Junior could have served as a gallery for "I have very strict ideas about And so the past six months in of her family, especially her she enjoys most, her family, her Council of the Museum of faculty art. What makes the my entertaining," she said. "It Cowles House have been spent youngest son, Bruce, 11. He has love of art and her interest in Modern Art. The council is a display unique is the house can be informal, but when it is been taking Chinese lessons entertaining. group of 50 who devote their itself. formal it is the Foreign Service getting acquainted with the campus and learning what is along with his regular studies at Despite the more glamorous time to supporting museum "I find it a lovely, intimate style." John Hannah Middle School in duties of her position, she sees projects. experience to see art in a home," Generally, a student is expected of the first ladv of MSU. East Lansing. When asked if it herself as Mrs. Clifton R. When she came to MSU, she she said. "I've seen many, many entertained at Cowles House One of the would be possible to interview Wharton first and the wife of the brought her interest in art with homes of collectors in New only once. That one appearance things that she had York. I find it an intimate is at the SeniorReceptions held response to see famous paintings at the end of every term. in a living room." After her first round of Senior Entertaining is also one of Mrs. Receptions winter term, Mrs. Wharton's interests, and being Wharton decided to change from the wife of the president enables the polite - conversation - and - her to follow it up. fruit • punch format. For the LIEBERMANN'S DESIGNS FOR GIVING from all over the world The Headquarters Boutique All the latest in fashions at East Lansing's newest and grooviest boutique. Guys . . . check out our selection of bell bottoms, shirts, Edwardian suits, and complete leather accessories. Gals . . . watch for the opening A gift from Liebermann's makes any occasion something to of your special clothing division. The State News, reaching be remembered. And our custom gift wrapping adds a special significance. Choose from so many delightful and original things from the world's finest artists and craftsmen. 50,000 students, faculty & staff daily, EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River (across from the Union) brings you these special issues to sell your • DOWNTOWN 107 and 113 S. Washington special product or service. * * Thursday, September 24 Thursday, October 29 First Fall Term Issue Meridian Mall 1st Anniversary Tabloid Meridian Mall Back to College promotion *Friday, October 30 special Halloween Promotion * Section Friday, October 2 Special Sports Tabloid Home Football - Notre Dame *Friday, November 13 Special Fall Car Care & Travel Tabloid * Friday, October 23 #Friday, December 4 Homecoming Tabloid Final Paper of Term Football Iowa Homecoming 541 East Grand River - - End of Term Christmas . an exciting place to visit. Shopping Tabloid Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 117 . . led her to totally new kinds of experiences As the wife of the president of one of the country's major 'First Lady university whether it be for International VIP's or the universities, Mrs. Wharton acts as official hostess for the Senior Reception at Cowles House. L^ng term series she showed married for 20 years. "After our marriage," Mrs. looking plant that she says Isn't They met doesn't sew and cooks travels abroad had prepared her Attract films from the Museum on a blind date when Wharton Wharton said, "New York has "only doing too well because she when I have to." But she does for new experiences. And ■{Modern Art In the basement was a student at Harvard and always been our home base." have an Interest In gourmet doesn't like It and doesn't talk besides, she had some knowledge nd conducted art tours through Mrs. Wharton was a guest of her Since she has been at MSU she to It. Asked If the palms thrive dining, acquired from her of the University before she cousin at a Radcliffe Weekend. has gone to New York about In the Michigan climate, she mother and her travels to 27 came. ARE YOU READY FOR I "At the winter term Mrs. Wharton Is the former once a month to shop and to see answered In an embarrassed nations. "My husband is an agricultural Dolores Duncan of voice: "No, I take them in at Lception," she said, "the young Danbury, Cliff while he was attended the Another of Mrs. Wharton's economist," she said. "We had topic were reaching for Conn. A native of New York City, she lived in Harlem until Dalton School. interests is raising palms. This night and bring them out In the met people from MSU at "SALVATION" Conversation." But things hobby began when Bruce sent a morning." This fall will mark the first conferences around the world. she was 11 and attended the She replenishes her boxtop in to the C.C. Courtney's New Rock Musical "The Son of 'Hair'!" ianged in the spring. "In June Kellogg Co. for anniversary of Mrs. Wharton's But there still is a lot to learn jie girl in a tee shirt and jeans Little Red Schoolhouse, a "completely midi" wardrobe a plant. His interest gave about the campus." Clive Barnes N.Y. Times Father of Hit from Bonwitt Teller, Sak's Fifth way to most Song "If you let me Lid she thought she would havtft progressive school in her's, and she has been raising exciting moment. At last "I've only had a few months at make love to you then why can't I touch you" CKLW frrible time," she continued, Greenwich Village. She later Avenue and Bergdorf Goodman them on and off since. year's homecoming game the the those Whartons were introduced to the University," she said. "I she said she enjoyed attended Danbury Teacher's on trips, which she She has several large The most "unreal, lively, swinging production to palms in expect more will happen in the play New melf. I took that as a College in Connecticut before carefully points out are billed to the Cowles House sunroom and fans in Spartan Stadium. She next few months." York — has everything — rock, lightshows, nudity." lompliment." transferring to Chicago Teacher's her husband. two trays full of shoots on the said she will never forget when College. She also studied "I think the University is patio. 66,000 persons cheered their Wharton has recently welcome after Wharton was TRYOUT SEPT. 27, 28, 29 choreography and dance under wonderful," she said, "but She muses that the palms are up writing as another Martha Graham. forgive me, I am a New Yorker." thriving because she talks to selected to be MSU's president. Union Ballroom 7 10 p.m. B,.jt Her first book, But, she says, she Is falling In them, asking them if She said she wasn't frightened • ltdlctably, Is about art. Begun Those 11 childhood years In they have when she heard the news or Singers, Dancers and all generally love with Michigan. "with-it" people needed Ule She was living in Malaysia, New York established enough water or sun. Off to one when she came an Mn. Wharton admits that she side of the to the campus 1 || entitled "Contemporary Identity with that city that still parlo Is a terrible • for the first time because her 8 TREMENDOUS ROLES jlliti or Malaysia: a Biographic exists. Uy" and will be published t the Asia Soclaty of New Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Open Wednesday night 'til 9 Jork. T.V. RENTALS p.m. I"Writing Is a splondld outlet If By the month ou're good at It," she aid. "It's or by the term JiMthlng a woman can do If UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS Jiihii a family," ■ 361-7900 The Whartons have been Hfair Style by Pa (Across the 203 E.GRAND RIVER street from the student union) \5l)l!A E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing i Michigan / Call 332-0904 Hosier's is your n I / ii* kind of store come by and say hi... . for Hosier's is your kind of store, filled with your kind of clothes, your kind of people . ... all swlngin . all relaxed .... turned toward today and a great tomorrow! (calumet I ®°ots to do your over 1000 great new sweaters and I in ■ • • wlth vests now at exceptional savings I lfi»!!Sshion'Getaboot |!odayhe boot rebellion Back-to-Gkiss Sweater Crash Save on our swingy suede * Wools, imported shetlands, acrylics Fringe Jackets m * vests, slipovers, mock-turtles, i)lC# crews, jewels CARTWRIGHT SHOES rag. $50 ^39 greens, blues, yellows, reds, oranges, golds, purples, blacks, navys, whites Bfookfield Plaza at Hagadorn and Grand River Perfect with jeans! Buttersoft * Sizes 36 to 40 suede in brown or taupe. 8 to 16. Open evenings Mon., Wed. & Fri. till 8:30 *18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Sepk-mK^. Conformity losing foothold on campus fashion scene Nobody is a "campus student with shoulder - length crumbling pages of The Heliostat era copied their "Oxford Bags" pattern with a scarf tied around hair wears an Army - green field indicates what campus life and from the British. These slacks the neck," a Sigma Alpha conformist" anymore. In the early universities, rigid jacket with blue - jean bell dress was like in those days: were so wide in the legs that Epsilon (SAE) member said regulation of clothing, grooming bottom pants which have an The usual crop of green and they resembled two skirts joined recently," . . . ^ definitely no and activities was the rule and American flag affixed to their awkward freshmen appeared on at the top. They make today's ties, ever." there were few members of the posterior, he's assumed to be an the campus each fall. The blue - jean bell bottoms seem In the '50s the emphasis in "counter - culture," as they are activist or a hippie. country boy with his "high conservative by comparison. campus dress shifted to fashion. known today. Rather than an indication of water" pants carrying a large old The 1941 Wolverine, the Conformity's grip tightened as However, now that more "wanting to be free," as they - fashioned carpet - bag was yearbook of the then Michigan MSU men strived to follow the Americans have begun to take have come to mean in recent easily recognized. He was State College, tells how nation's Ivy League look while fraternity and soririty pins gave the high school set still wore the ethical code of these "own years, such things aslong hair., greeted with: "Hello — thingers" as their own, there is beards and mustaches used to be Freshman! Does your mother status to the conservatively pegged pants. Nearly all male symbols of masculinity. know you're out?" dressed students of that era: students pictured in the no longer a single society to which to conform. In The Heliostat — 1879, one One can imagime the student Coeds who wore fraternity Wolverine during those years of MAC's earliest class annuals, a dashing to the nearest clothing pins usually considered wore the crewcut. Today on the MSU campus, which no longer has formalized student writes that these store after his first class for the themselves engaged, but that Grubby white tennis shoes and dress regulations, a student symbols were an attempt by symbols of the "collegiate man." year a certain Kappa Kappa exaggerated "Jivey Ivys" were a might come to class in such students to copy the look of The maxi and midi coat revival Gamma collected more than means for the "counter - wisdom and authority of their of this year dates back to the one. culture" student of that era to things as a conglomeration of second - hand clothes from the Fraternity pins today are rebel against the store - bought, parents and professors. collegians' wear of the Twenties. Salvation Army, a suit and tie or In those early years, when 70 The Heliostat pictures men hardly noticed on the mod nonromance of Pat Boone, swim trunks and bare feet. to 100 students were enrolled in wearing the long "Rah Rah" clothing of their wearers: otherwise known as "Joe Since the late '60s student dress freedom has created a three campus classes, conformity of racoon coats with their hip dress was a much flasks, which were standard "We wear things like purple wool bells with gold buttons up the front with a puffed - sleeve College." An extreme version of this dress was the Beatnik, who liked Hey Pon "classification" problem: simpler matter than it is today. equipment at football games. Ponchos are back, and they are in. Often seen as common gear at MSU For "The flaming youth" of the body shirt in a wierd or paisley to think of himself as the football games, example, if an MSU A glance through the clothing stores in the Lansing, MSU area are showing a large selection. symbol of noncomforitv. Hosiery designed for fa At the first sign of wanderiJ hemlines, college men's vie* were clouded with alarm. Bil now they're finding that l] watching is a new art, not a I one. The action in hemlines mo % ciiSTiNCTive up to mini, down to midi, is and slashed, with lots leganatomy to exercise the eyei Ankles and knees vie with thigH Sportshop for the ogler's attention, and tH newest fall hosiery for coeds 1 designed to take the eye right! the target no matter what tl hemline. Wandering hemlines call fJ new tactics to lock in tH leg-watcher's glance, say hosier! stylists. One method of gettlnl the message across, no mattf what the hemline, Oriental Love panty hose. A more than language students wr l<| understand. The two-col^ legwear is opaque ar silk-screened with a pair i exotic Oriental love character® Midi skirts easily expose one if lei tine the symbols outside the ankle. Sit or walk, and the sk' opens to let legwatchers see t second love symbol worn insi the right knee. The hosiery styli recommend wearing the r patterned panty hose as you'fl wear solid color legwem Consider the background colij when mixing or matching tl panty hose with skirts ail dresses. The color of the loifl character adds interest but w interfere with the overai scheme. In fact, this legwear f printed in gold on Navajo rel black on pumice, white on nighB white on cobalt, and black oF copper — is really an eye! appealer with stripes geometric plaids and patterns It's Campus Time 1970 again! It's Mini or midi, a menswear ril an exciting happening in your goes to any length to satisfy tli life . . . and an exciting time in Fashion. Our Younge College legmen. This fall the girls wB take over the traditional mam sock styling — with narrow littw Shop has all the excitement you are looking for in a swingy, ribs striding up the leg thr wears pin stripe panty hose. zingy, marvelously "with it" Autumn Collection. 24 Hour Hit Music 1YYIC A. The gypsy look made up of multi-colored needlepoint vest, black wool bell bottom pants and balloon sleeved dacron/cotton shirt to match. Vest. 14.00 Shirt.. 8.00 . Pants . 16 00 B. Evan Picone's gauclio look in sleek, wet look - reptile . . . smart cognac and black color combo with black shirt accent. Vest.. 28.00Pants 32.00 .. shirt.. 14 00 C. Chalk stripe widely belted wool flannel bell bottom pants in navv .... 16 00 Heathertone wool shirt with suede trimmed pockets. Grey or Beige Ifl00 D. This is where it is the smooth fluid jump r % iacron k»" that zips NovyfRed up both sides AT MAURICE'S THREE LOCATIONS... DOWNTOWN LANSING ... MERIDIAN MALL... SCOTCH HOUSE-E. LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 U19 BY Dress CAROL MYERS habits seen matter of personal taste ho says "Fashion sayrf" feW years ago an MSU coed ■ might have squelched her sister's purchase of a Ij^'skirt with the remark, ■ "That's out!" and snickered at ■ the date ■ who unwittingly wore e socks with his black suit. Dut today, few students seem IJmind if a coed is bra-less, Iwetrs « micro-mini skirt or ■covers herself in an African l«rapPer- J a recent informal survey of ■477 MSU students indicates t, in general, most students, o'grdless of sex, simply don't Je if others wear "extreme" or jjfferent" items of dress. "If you look way-out you have D accept others," Michael C. unbert, Newport News, Va., jphomore, said when Interviewed about his opinions , student dress. "You're a /pocrite if you don't." I* jn general, the 282 males in the survey were indifferent Irhether other males wear such >s as black berets, suits and Afro-dress, hairspray, iangling shirt • tails or the U.S. |a few items of female dress Tlld, however, cause strong Oh no Reactions among the males. I if They just don't want to admit it's true but there it The an MSU man were selecting right before their . ■ was the Midi fashions V wardrobe for a coed, this, very eyes. . . . . . are being shown in numerous stores on Grand River Ave. and in the Eccording to the survey, is what If the woman student should jean bell bottoms, the Afro nearby malls. Lmight choose: suggest wearing one of the new hairstyle and the bra-less look, with shoulder - length hair than «*»,w= k 1 * », Most buttons we a washout, I He definitely would liicro mini skirt. More than half select a long skirts, and about one - fifth Th a ,a closely clipped hair SSSSSjS questionnaire onCOmpleted campus dress .the Rich E. Finger, Saginaw senior (indicating a "How Many More?" button on his pea coat) most students dress surveyed: student the campus of them in the on today is an If the men said they liked them survey said they ' . °f°t g° 8 with The women students also said were indifferent in their said in an interview when asked because it means something. I individual thing Neither might, the male response would £e ^at to explain why he wore certain lery much. be a strong "No!" y indicated she dislikes the the popular male would have sideburns just below the ear factions toward wearing items of dress. "But I wear this got it in Washington." fraternities, nor sororities, nor •. identity symbols" such as His statement echoes that of ["Anything that's inches above lower than the knee is idea ofbeing bra-less and she and a well - trimmed beard Peace emblems, the U.S. flag, fashion dictate student dress. ilX'irc ie |fictorian," one male student d when asked which skirt midi (mid-calf length skirt), but T Jlf 0 the n*di' 1 ratherT rea.c!f more strongly He would also ttan *bushy one-wear grannie headbands or arm bands. he would remain adamant T.V.'s FOR RENT ngths he preferred for coeds. oh(f °PP°slte ***■ glasses, an Army - green field School about I However, asking a man how he the maxi (ankle - length). I . Prefers that males would jacket and blue jean bells and bave collar - length hair. Most smell of coloene And if the - LOW ^icts to a short skirt is like ... To complete her wardrobe, the men in the survey indicated they NEJAC ig him if he is a male; most MSU man might suggest such coeds were able to coax him into MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS [illquickly reply "yes." things as grannie glasses, blue - too would prefer this. If not, the coed much rather see them it, he'dSona maxi toJS? RATES 337-1300 Both the men and women Starts dU suit here in our NEW LOCATION Unlined fringed jackets—reg. $59 now $39 Lined fringed jackets— women's— reg now $49 $63.50 men's— reg. $69.50 now $55 Fringed vests— many styles— reg. $31.50 now $21 Boots— wide selection— all drastically reduced Sandals— reg. $9.98 now $5.98 Deerskin moccasins— reg. $9.98 now $4.98 Fuzzy vests with leather trim— reg. $33 now $14.98 Odds & Ends rack— save up to 80%, includes boots, pants, shirts, blouses, and jackets Men's perma press shirts— reg. $5.98-$7.98 all 1 low price $4.50 Boy's shirts— reg. $3.50-$5.98 your choice $3.00 over 900 to choose from Complete line of Western and English clothing and tack Lay aways welcome! CAMPUS WESTERN WEAR 619 E. Grand River Open Mon. - Sat. 10-5 Wed. 'til 9 TlitAwfp East Lansing A2Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. Septcmlw , Students, faculty respond to students' campus wear Just how many MSU students actually look like the "Unapproved Student" image currently held by the MSU faculty? us In a recent survey, MSU professors, instructors and graduate students who are teaching part - time, indicated their opinions about campus dress in a questionnaire. Their students also filled out the same form in which the respondents rank their Van Heusen Shirts were asked to opinions on certain items of student clothing from "strongly like" to "strongly dislike." Most of the 34 faculty members, like their students, responded at neither extreme or were indifferent about what students wear. Many are young and often pass for students themselves. Others, while they MEN'S may disapprove, do so silently. WEAR Faculty opinion was indifferent concerning such things as dangling shirttails, arm bands or short black leather jackets. A few items such as peace emblems, Afro dress, grannie glasses, sideburns below the ears or micro - minis provoked favorable reactions. More male faculty members than male students said they like the micro-mini skirts. If faculty graded students by dress, this is what the D or F students would look like according to the survey: The men of the faculty would barely pass or flunk the man wearing a soiled Army - green field jacket or a maxi fur coat, the U.S. flag, a headband or hairspray. They would also mark down for close - clipped hair. class taught by a male If the same student were particularly like most of what he when asked about his reaction to profes than one taught by a fem graded by the women faculty wears, they were neutral about suits and ties. professor. members he would be more maxi fur coats and headbands. "I've never seen them on the Nearly half of male faculty members Most said they like the field in likely to get a passing grade. campus," he said. survey said they liked the bi Although they said they don't jackets. Most faculty members said less look. Female Most facu faculty members that women students seldom members were indifferent. questioned, male and female, wear a midi or a maxi skirt to "I once had a student like i T.V. RENTALS said they like to see their their classes. They said they (bra - less) come to one of i By the month students in suits and ties, even dislike the long skirts but find a sewing labs," Betty V. Smuck or by the term though their male students maxi skirt less unsightly than instructor in textiles UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS midi length. indicate^they are indifferent clothing said. "And 1 think: 351-7900 abotfk^Them. One student, The bra - less coed"*©uld be was more embarrassed than however, looked incredulous more likely to rate an "A" in a was." Van Heusen Has Put It All In Place With Explosive New Colors And Stylings For Free Swinging Spirits. 'A.&ommunitp ofmports-+820339 . V>n Heusen "417" •Art jailer?-372(206 • the back for perfect Body Shirts • ■ ■ true body fit with 2 darts tailored into body shape. Stylish long point collar with patch button &CcwQ#><,rTSctQ&hep-48S3'7 >QPi bration- flap pocket and 3 button cuffs. In red, green, brown and navy 1JW ■f897'7c"VapestrpQg>hop- 484S8SS' • <5&enjamin ofrank' Webster Men's W®ar... 9 Convenient Stores STORE HOURS MON. - 12:00-9:00 LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL TUES. - THURS. - 11:00-9:00 West Saginaw at Elmwood E. Grand River at Marsh Rd. FRIDAY - 11:00- MIDNIGHT OKEMOS SATURDAY - 10:00 - 5:30 Both Stores Open 'til 9 Every Night ' l97ol Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A21 Survey finds U' students in state of flux, fash "Deceptively straight" was the they are, or it may merely be term used an appeared "conservative." The students who labeled by an MSU student in indication that men don't take Almost all girl's skirts a recent were themselves with activist terms survey to describe his themselves quite so seriously above the knee, but few dress and how more such as "hippie," "liberal," he felt he when it comes to clothes. micro-minis. "free," appeared to others. Most student responses might "freaky." "hoodlum," Although "radical" or "underground" amusing and easily be lumped into MSU men most often wore seemingly facetious, his answer one large make up the third largest category called "conservative," their hair just to their collars. group best typifies the replies of most encountered in the survey. except for one thing — most Shoulder - length styles of the 477 appear students who students refused to have to stereotype yet to be commonly A few students appeared to completed a recent themselves. accepted. Sideburns came just to questionnaire care little about following on campus dress Although a third of the the bottom of the ear on most and who then asked to fashion and labeled themselves were students in the survey described of the men. analyze themselves and select a as "blah," "square," "1950ish," themselves as "conservative" or "label" to describe their dress. Twice as many men wore "outdated," "indifferent" or Like most of the 282 men in "straight," many replied beards as mustaches "uncool." indignantly that it was (perhaps the survey, his answer was far beards merely serve • as "impossible" to classify Actual dress observations more descriptive and witty than themselves protection against the cold those of the 182 women. as a "type. confirmed this. While most Instead they described Michigan winters rather than students were "in," as one From the men came such indicate a political attitude). themselves with such student described himself, there replies as "fashionably grubby," combination terms as "Functionalism" is the second was an occasional crew cut or "natty," "blue - jeans everyday" - and "moderately wild," or category into which one might skinny - legged slack. "post-Army." The coeds "conservative mod," lump most MSU student survey mentioned such vague terms as using 'conservative" terms to tone replies — that is, if one could. :;-#j "well," "interestingly." "stylish" This may prick the pride of and down other words more extreme connotations. which had Many more students said they dress "comfortably," LOW T.V.'s FOR RENT NEJAC While students "utilitarianly" fashionable female students who analyzed or "casually," themselves, observers MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS recorded compared to those, for example, may not be as "clothes their actual dress. who RATES 337-1300 dress "sexily" or conscious" as they like to think Generally MSU students "handsomely." ^onger look, opaque hose sum up fall fashion scene Look your | With each passing day, it or patterned pantyhose are the shop wisely, thus enabling latest you increasingly apparent word from our hosiery to switch skirts with vests and at the longer lengths are going expert friends. jackets with pants and knickers, monopolize the fashion scene The biggest advantage to the and so on. ■his fall. Now that that matter is mix and match midis will be the Fashion is never dull, but this Finally settled, the next big issue fact that the illusion of a larger fall, expect anything because best wardrobe can be created if you Appears " to be what to do with anything can happen. r so inches between lie hem and the floor. | Well, the hosiery experts must Ijve anticipated the problem Jecause they've got some fun ; for accommodating the uette. I First of all, from a fashion Vint of view, every the magic word is ue." Whether it be sheer e or a heavier variety, the ,de look is no more. I If you are going to take to the Jnidi in a gradual way, start with A skirt that buttons up the front, he ■his separate, you can unbutton to thigh for that mini feeling. A 1y suit is the latest word for allowing snappy planning lolor continuity beteen bodice Ind leg. j are jandonthe mini skirt, but have not yet ready to awedding? joined the fashion bandwagon maxi coat, knee highs weekend i ■known back in the 'old days' as ee sox) are great foe tying the ro together. I Incidentally, if you are on a Then BRIDES SHOWCASE is the only name you Tollege girl's budget and plan on need to know — because BRIDES SHOWCASE has keeping pace with the fashion EVERYTHING for the BRIDE but the GROOMI pie, you might not have to Stunning bridal fashions for the girl who is "very Jcrimp Jhings you want if quite so much on the today" or "very traditional." Budget stretching prices you exercise a for wedding gowns start at $50. Plus free assistance little care and take some time to with every detail of your wedding from experts who Ting those post • summer legs lack to life. have counseled 8,000 area brides. | A stocking " wardrobe is iming as important as the r accessories, and as you ►ell know, nothing is harder on "ierv than rough scaly legs and t. If you want Mon. to put your - Wed.: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. lennies to better use and avoid •"necessary expenses due to Tues. - Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 10 a.m. - 5:30 p TS'wt, try this inexpensive [lire-all. Before you slide into the tub, Jb some Vaseline petroleum % into your legs giving a bit of attention to the extra •igh spots behind the heel and l|ie sides of the feet. You spend no more time than lal While you are lounging >n ''warm water, your drinking up the moisture lost tln? those months in the sun. pores will Cleans 1 pair of slacks, llter your bath, towel off the 88 , Ptroleum jelly. A lective tilm will remain or . "id and you won't even it's there. Knee highs are great for "s. long too. In this ™ ever- try to find a ankle interest. It's fun ea little instance, pair with to 2 sweaters or detail work in places 7*'t's not expected. paling ,° Pants or knickers will Hie a bit of the show sports scene this fall. 1 skirt icke't thP kn8e high is the M,yo"r interests lean toward Drop off cleaning, 450 per pound a level ' eostume, i.e. a midi W|th a long jacket, ribbed 0n9, lean "9 for a COIN OPfN#TfO J* back "toilette look- i - a long, The school stretched low look - ) WASH N DRYCiEAN WASH N DRY CLEAN n, - ""h long tops and Ito th skirt8- Ve8ts are inch„ " last ^ason. The BfiiDES SHOWCASE A22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septa mber, |97o Alienation, unrest altered face of 'Moo U' students felt that News change had iw Analysis The concept of the Unj.** By DAVE SHORT "Although I'm not sure what it also came more into c< State News Staff Writer will entail, I think something is as the year f brewing now. With the current Increasingly more Predictions of significant social conditions and the although still in the itudent unrest and protest mounting repression in this minori71 vithin the University during country and with the growing came between to see the relSSl spring term circulated radicalization of students' education thel, and u„„^a hroughout the campus thoughts here, it could be a hot questions of society. immunity during winter term spring." 3f 1970. The predictions of upcoming Lacking any strong base themselves Many independent students, student unrest weren't wanted the -adical group members and unfounded. When the student public University stand on to tl" professors privately warned strike came May 5, observers issues of the time. the b, ' ibout the possibilities for a within the University were more Andwhen, major student protest surprised at the size and strength University appeared to balk the proposal, the demonstration at MSU in the of the strike than that a spring. attempted to force it significant student uprising the strike, to take "Students at this University occurred. a stand America today. are going to rebel against ROTC Ever since it had become and the Vietnam war in the The draft and the popular to criticize the Vietnam public I spring," Susan Taylor, local that a college a war, there always had been education Students for a Democratic be obtained in four student years Society (SDS) spokesman, protest rallies and caused added demonstrations within the pressure predicted in February. frustration for the unii W. Cameron Meyers, associate University every spring. student body today. As professor of journalism, had A significant radicalization had the need for a college curriculu expressed similar feelings. "I'm also occurred throughout the which relates to the and the outside world individu afraid something big may University community during has cot happen here in the spring term," the year because of the pattern to the forefront. he said during winter term. of national events and the Students Time to university which now is want relevant fop pirates, explorers MSU students march past East Shaw Hall during a demonstration seeking addition student support for the strike. The group started its march after a rally at them and to the they see - poverty, problems Beaumont Tower. repression, human degr'adati and other adventurous progression student moods. changes in groups universities. other major bill on May 14. to communicate with the and the Kent State killings and an<* rac'sm- The student mood changed in non-university elements within their lives here. The student strike This University has always But, the 1969-70 academic within 1 types ... the boot taken a back seat to the year brought a new look within the year leading up to the strike, too. Last Oct. 15, students were the country. encountered But, repression they and The need for change within this country has always been a University just that started didn't Mavl University of Michigan in the the University. singing and giving peace signs on increased hardships paramount demand by college happen 1 public's concept of the most Student dissent today revolves their way to the Capitol. In May, progression of events brought I communicating, and fell victims students, for college students into being. ■ radical minded university in the - primarily around the Vietnam they were shouting "right on" to the stereotyping of students have, for a long time, played The' goals, programs and state. MSU has long been tabbed war. and giving the clenched fist sign by both America's leaders and leading role in the push for a tJ conservative land methods Mud J as a - grant The war stands as the most throughout the strike. its followers. social change in America. movement traditinnaiiv college; in deed. Playboy controversial, most polarizing, The demonstrators in the President Nixon, Vice Students were at the forefront been verv flexihte Rut magazine called it "Moo U" two and most important issue in moratorium activities President Agnew, and Atty. 6en. were in the civil rights drive in the fluiditv J years ago. American society. As the war in laughing, joking and less John Mitchell (dubbed "The Protest demonstrations here in Southeast Asia has widened, committed. The the past seldom involved more spring strikers Three Blind Mice" by one student concern and active were extremely serious and were than 100 students or lasted more University strike speaker) led a protest have heightened. more thoroughly committed. persistent verbal assault against than a few hours. And, in most More than 8,000 University The amount of alienation and America's "radical" college instances, demonstrators were students marched on the Capitol frustration among the college Brown Leather students in the months before usually the same people from in Lansing's last Oct. 15 in mass students heightened during the the strike. The Nixon Infants C-E 5% - 9 one protest to another. protest of the Vietnam war time between the moratorium administration made no attempt Radical elements within the during local moratorium and 7.99 the strike. Student to listen to student opinions or University were looked upon activities. Approximately 700 alienation and frustration try to communicate with them with disdain and with humor by University students traveled to resulted because of many effectively, both the majority of the campus Washington, D.C., Nov. 15 for factors. Many students were appalled m"tT(TTV community and by the radical ——— the national moratorium against the war. After being told that the draft lottery would be the panacea for at the conditions of the Chicago S'WX T.V.'s FOR RENT Between 4,000 to 6,000 solving the system's alleged demonstrators unified to strike unfairness, students found that Seven Conspiracy Trial and took to the streets when the final guilty verdict came forth, ^pSHOES LOW NEJAC the University when the strike it offered no relief drive began. Approximately for the Nixon's decision to send MONTHLY. T.V. RENTALS uncertainty and the dilemna troops into Cambodia on May 1 YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE 8,000 students marched on the involved. represented probably the most RATES 337-1300 IN FRANDOR Capitol in support of State Rep. College students also wanted important cause of alienation Jackie Vaughn's anti - Vietnam to express their ideas and and frustration that led to the student strike. And the killings of four students at Kent State University in Ohio added to the temper of the times. College students here, as everywhere, are involved in a crisis of beliefs. They are questioning the common wisdom and are thinking for themselves. What the government, the University administration and the faculty are saying no longer is necessarily "correct." South The level of student during the mid-1950s and movement momentarily jelle consciousness ear,y jggQs with the lunch from time to time throughoi an seriousness h h counter sit-ins, bus boycotts and the past school year, heightened hout^iTe throughout the year. desePre6ation vear have been the most marches. And they case of the strike, Students came to see a persistent and vociferous opposition to the Ever - present discontent, tl relationship between the Vietnam war. presence of a small group Chicago Seven Conspiracy trial hard - core radicals and a lack But, despite their efforts, adequate communication at T.V. RENTALS information channels create constant climate for troub By the month or by the term within every university. Thoi factors, coupled with a mistal UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS by established authorities, al 351-7900 the basis for a major studei demonstration. back the students and would like you to meet our specialists in all phases of hair dressing, hair shaping, hair styling, and hair coloring. You are invited to call for consultation or an appointment. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September. 1970 A23 faculty joined with students By DELORES MAJOR in spring strike country at large the enormity of this sustained moral crime and classes indefinitely in support of * Giving students take home Co-editor Welcome Week the strike. - has begun to drive home the exams. Nonstrikers could do an MSU faculty members However, Provost John optional paper in addition, if joined interconnections between Cantlon warned the the ranks of striking students international striking they wanted to, by arrangement % economic and only four days after the students instructors, "People are paid to with the instructor. domestic political repression. «A i i declared the strike campus. on the MSU "Since Cambodia, and then provide services and if they don't provide services it would * Giving striking students Kent State, faculty and students be rather passing grades on the reasoning The original difficult to justify that the educational value of group of 100 alike are coming to see that the the faculty members formed continuing to pav them." strike — being forced to think a basic learning process cannot be The Faculty - Graduate Assistant departments of about the issues and to examine Strike meaningful when the reality of anthropology, social work and Committee, on May 6, their own state of two suppression contradicts its very psychology were among the first knowledge in days after the student strike basis: that business - as - usual to uree postponement of relation to them — is worth, at declaration. become itself willful clashes, the least, a 2.0. Nearly 400 students watched blindness, while still meeting academic * complicity, hollow obligations. Grading students on a credit as the faculty discussed the role • no credit basis, if the of MSU faculty in pretentiousness," the statement In an effort to provide an Academic supporting said. Council can be persuaded to the strike and formulated a list alternative to the campuswide "The University should not be authorize use of credit no of grievances that strike, two graduate students credit grades for this - they presented shut down by the students, it and term, even to the administration. That list should be closed down a faculty member in the if the student didn't included: through Dept. of Finance circulated a originally the organized solidarity of register for this type of grade. * The committee's disavowal petition that proposed a * of any form of violence students, faculty, anyone who timetable for the termination of Allowing striking students to as a will join us — not because we withdraw from a course tactic in the strike. U.S. armed involvement in they are itch for confrontations or wish enrolled in and receive an N * Condemnation of the use of Indochina that would have all to redress immediate grade. police in grievances, U.S. military personnel out of interrupting strike but as a body, a functioning unit Vietnam by Dec. 31,1971. When President Wharton activity. in American issued a statement * Demands that all firearms be society, we are Within a week of the strike the saying that the administration could removed from the declaring our resistance to faculty adopted a set of not campus. undoubted totalitarian trends endorse a strike that would close * Demands that city and state recommendations for grading and policies in our classrooms to students police be barred from society," it striking students, which On May 12, the Academic . . . the said. campus. included: Council reaffirmed the The Faculty support of the strike * Handling grading according right of Faculty - Graduate grew during the next few days, to students and faculty to dissent Assistant Strike Committee said the World War II solution. and Charles P. without jeopardizing their status that the chief issue of the Larrowe, When a student was drafted professor of economics and providing that all obligations- University strike was the war. during a term, his grade for the were met to the chairman of the strike course was based on what he had satisfaction of The strike committee issued a Soon after MSU students declared a Striking strike against the statement, submitted Norman Pollack, which stated by committee estimated that more than 100 had marched en masse to an afternoon strike rally. done up to that point. A student, therefore, would striking be both students and These rights included: * The faculty. right of faculty offered alternatives for grading students who that the Cambodian invasion had given a grade for the course members to conduct University, faculty banded together in their support, and participated in Whole departments urged their based on his work up to the time classes, and the strike. "finally driven home to the the faculty members to "postpone" right of students to he joined the strike. (please l^Ffondof Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday Sat. 'til 6 turn to page 33) . . . p.m Welcome to WELCOME TO MSU Holden-Reid AND THE WORLD in the Frandor Shopping Center OF ROGER STUART Famous Brands Dad and Lad INTRODUCING A Welcome SPECIAL Slanrer The place for the groovy fashions Sportcoats and Slacks REGULAI REGULAR REGULAR • LANSING MALL • LOGAN CENTER $49.95 >.95 SPORT SPORTCOAT $20.00 SLACKS BOTHl"H FOR OK ONLY Wide Choice of Famous Name Brands s59" Arrow Jantzen PhD McGregor • Farah Bostonians Robert Bruce Kazoo Michaels Stern REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS - EXTRA LONGS HOLDEN-REID CHARGE ACCOUNT SIZES 34 to 56 ALTERATIONS HOLDEN REID DOWNTOWN LANSING MALL FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER LOGAN CENTER Singer Stuart ©in FREE ALTERATIONS OPEN DAILY 9 ■ 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Welcome Guys and Gals ON ANY TWO • EQUAL VALUE LADIES n Coats t $5oo.$75ojio°O SPRING JPRING AND SUMMER Canterbury OFF INVENTORY BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE - GET THE SECOND AT Men's Dress 1/2 PRICE M.A.C. at GRAND RIVER 1/2 PRICE Slacks BANK AMERICARD OR ONE COAT - 20% OFF MASTER CHARGE A24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Sentpmi... . Strike tests new leadership U By DAVE SHORT State State News Staff Writer The May 5 student strike gave When r: the MSU community its first real nd Abbie look at President Wharton's jtionwidt administration under pressure tudents li and an indication of its official jedicted positions concerning the University itself. Upon taking office last January, Wharton carried on a low keyed, behind - the • scenes • administration. But, when the strike came, Wharton and his administration were ready to handle it. The uncertainties about the new president and his manner of carrying out the responsibilities of his office were soon answered in the days following the beginning of the strike. His actions during the strike set a precedent and a guideline for the future handling of student protests and campus disruptions. Shut it If there was a "winner" during One of the first mass rallies held during the spring strike formed in front of the Administration the strike, it had to be Clifton Wharton. Despite whether one Bldg. The rally, which drew more than 4,000 people, was held to discuss four demands of agreed with Wharton, he was striking students. impressive He proved that he position, they quickly faded as The arrests of 132 students in community had to make some always attended them himself. intelligent cumiing quick intelligent cunning, ^ind Quick and ri,^e progressed. ®Despite persistent outcries the Union on charges of readjustments violating state and University Wharton's style. to understand And, he appeared little bothered -by -legislative ■ - ■ witty. And he showed that he from the state or public pressure. legislature and the trespassing ordinances, marked Adams, a DODular facultv knewall the administrative moves Wharton, much like former Michigan public about the MSU the turning point in public favor member, was heavilv student he both and University President John Sted - was evasive strike and the president.s for Wharton. orientated. He and Hannah, operates a closed shop. ambiguous at times or hard and manner of handling it, Wharton The board of trustees welcomed student opinions on concise when he had to be. was favorably cited for his role Throughout the entire strike, he overwhelmingly commended University matters, and his door refrained from attending rallies Wharton for his actions during was always open to any who or demonstrations In favor of the turmoil. wanted to the see MSU remaining an unseen force. After a year under the wide • president. When uked why he hadn.t open realm of Acting President If the;e were student protests visited Demonstration Hall Walter Adams, the University or rallies in progress, Adams during the all ■ day sit • In by | antl • ROTC forces May 15, Wharton responded, "I was not there because I just meeting students and with finished a several black Demanding faculty members. I A representative of the Action Group Against Racism met with President Wharton durino happen to have a job in this strike with a list of demands. the University that requires me to Following the meeting with Wharton, the group held another meeting in the Union at which 132 students were arrested. deal with all groups in the University." Wharton is more of a business ■ type president; his office usually Wharton appears to believe in aside one strike used is day for teach - In by the administrs open to vliitora by satisfying the majority of the discussions. may have been successful appointment only, and he runs a University, and to him, the Wharton's Ideas on the press that Instance but it would ci tight helm. majority represents the more came forth in his actions during problems In The president relies heavily on dealing favorable elements within the the strike crisis, He is cautious of students In the future. his administration staff. campus community. the press and often seems to Strikers were extrem Throughout the entire strike, at The administration view it as a public relations frustrated and alienated In least one lower administrative openly refused to officially recognize Instrument. In the hectic weeks attempts to deal with officer attended the major that there was a strike golhg on of the strike, Wharton often by • administration. They said protest activities. Wharton often within the the administration^ failure met University, It paaaed the ansa. extensively with hit staff The president preferred to before making major decisions. nwognlae them or the strike make systematic released them no cholco but to turn Although he is the highest Neither did the administration statements rather than grant violence or die out n ranking administrative official, acknowledge the existence of newspaper interviews. When he movement. The striken die Wharton has declared that he the strikers. Unlike University of did release a statement to the choose violence, and i will not publicly speak for his Michigan President Robbln press, he simultaneously Wharton commended them administration or the University Fleming who asked for a presented it to the University not using It. concerning any Issue. He meeting with strikers during last community through Individual But, the strikers said that th reepatedly refused to take a winter's black student strike, leaflets or through television movement didn't die. They stand on the striker's demands. Wharton did not ask to meet appearances, that they would be back.stron The president puts heavy privately with the University Two of the president's major and wiser, to try It again. Al emphasis on making sure that all strikers. When he finally did objectives In handling the strike, watching the admlnlstrit elements within the University meet with them, It came during ich the sc; he said, were to present himself handle the strike, the strik are considered before a decision compass. a conference with In an orderly, calm manner and also said that they would not Is made. He doesn't cater to the Wore it v representatives from every other to set a pattern of actions. Never to deal with It as they had in whims of a minority group even student group on campus. involv did he attempt to deviate from put. when tho minority group was The administration left It very iversities i those goals. The strike may be over, about 6,000 strong, as in the clear that there was no room for it 136 oft The administration's stance the stage Is set for anot strike. a strike or dlsaent that would Although tl during the strike left little encounter. The role that irisonmenl cripple the campus. Wharton encouragement, for protesters, administration will take der continuously emphasized to that it would change its style in somewhat clear. But, the studi Bobby T.V.'s FOR RENT strikers that any talks with them the future. After the strike had dissenters' position remain^ LOW NEJAC were merely discussions, not ended, President Wharton said in unknown. MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS negotiations. an Interview that he would use No matter what may .. When asked to shut down the the same procedures If he had it the next student • admlnlstratl RATES 337-1300 University, Wharton Ignored the to do over. encounter probably will the ere o request. Instead, he officially set The manner of handling the enacted differently. 1 decis »ps into I anti To Those New to Michigan State — Welcome! ished ■ wii 1,000 in , To Those returning — Welcome Back! Wings on c fter a Fr TC melee K arrested A UNIQUE COMBINATION Kned ekend. t protes IN A UNIQUE SETTING "i"? again Jewelry - Prints - Custom Picture Framing MR, Accutron* ActCVretf TrV one SfytnA/a <5faeam by Bulova Section •* in th Wedding Discount listen to ti j allow all students to attend University - supported teach - ins on the issues troubling the country and the campus. Few students attended the teach-ins and strikers actually conducted several of the teach-in seminars. President Wharton issued a campuswide statement on Sunday evening reasserting that he would not recognize the strike or close down the University in its support. The President's statement refuted the strikers' demands also Crosses row on and declined to accept them. row, symbols for the victims ground up by the hungry mouth of war, were depicted . . . Wharton also indicated that by this display set up during the strike near the Auditorium and striking professors should hold Kresge Art Center. class sessions again or face marchers were hurt during the Throughout the weekend, the arrests punitive actions and noted that march when a car swerved into without giving the campus remained quiet. students five minutes to clear anyone participating in the the marchers from the opposite But, strike was doing so at his own lane of Michigan Avenue. on Monday out. Controversy occurred over risk. representatives of a group called whether those arrested were Police used tear gas to disperse "Action Group Against Racism" After participating in pro - a rock involved in window - throwing crowd of 150 warned Wharton that breaking An strike rallies, strike anti - ROTC protesters in front they the campus last Monday night; planned to shut down the Wharton and law authorities representatives met with of Demonstration Hall on Friday President Wharton and University in protest of the contended they had and the night. The incident occurred "racist murders" of six blacks in representatives from other when police were called to force protesters denied the charge. student groups to discuss the the Augusta, Ga., and two black The arrests of 132 marked the protesters out of the students in Jackson issues. State end of strikers' building after their all day sit hopes to have The administration took a hard in continued after - - College in Jackson, Miss. the University shut down and closing hours. Early Tuesday morning, 132 have their demands met. A few line throughout both Earlier that day, the board of meetings. persons were arrested in the It reaffirmed that it would never trustees unanimously approved a hard - core strikers continued Union for recognize the strike or the resolution supporting President occupying it past the throughout the term but the strikers' demands. Both meetings scheduled closing hours. Police Wharton's handling of the strike. movement's power and ended in reportedly moved into make momentum had been stalemate, marred by quelled. controversy. During the Tuesday session, several influential strike members, who were alienated and frustrated by the proceedings, were conspicuously absent. /oturjcJciu Picketers also set up picket lines outside of the University's General Stores on S. Harrison Road throughout Tuesday. Approximately 2,000 students marched to the Capitol Lansing on Wednesday to hear two Democratic state in morning /ept.' representatives talk of efforts to stop U.S. participation in Indochina. Another antiwar march to the Capitol on Thursday, May 16, marked the participation of more 19 than 8,000 persons representing MSU and various other colleges throughout the state. Ten T.V. RENTALS Strike Our new office at By the month or by the term 405 Abbott Road (across from the During the student strike at MSU, a number of large rallies were held by Beaumont Tower. The UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS rallies consistently drew several thousand people and played an integral part in the strike. E. Lansing City Hall) will be open 351-7900 h the scale that it came to country, the protesters marched an extra half day, Saturday, ompass. around campi s seeking student ■e it involved was over, the strike support. September 1 9th, from 8 a.m. till noon some 350 Support aime the following versities and shut ddwn at to speed up last-minute day, May 5. More than 4,000 handling of 136 of them. though the protesting of the students met, talked, marched and struck the University in recision student orders for telephones. "sonment of Black Panther protest of events within the But don ~ Bobby Seale had been the country and the U.S. troop t wait until then. We're also ~"1 cause ng antiwar sentiments the for forefront the as strike, came the movement into Cambodia. Four major demands — that U.S. troops be withdrawn from Imports open during normal business hours, minant strike issue, Indochina, for a show of support 8 a.m to 5 p.m., Monday thru ble began brewing at MSU for the students of Kent State "Specializing in finer sport cars" the ere of President 1 decision to Nixon's University, that Bobby Seale be Friday. The sooner you order, the send U.S. released from prison and that " into Cambodia. About ROTC be abolished on the MSU sooner we II be able to arrange ti ROTC protesters campus - were thecenterof the ■ windows and did strike issues at that time. for your phone service. .000 in damage to several More than 6,000 students YOUR SERVICE CENTER FOR 'igs on campus. If there phone in r a Friday night anti s a your plans, melee in which students - T.V.'s FOR RENT FOREIGN AUTOS call 489-9911. Or, visit our new arrested, an uneasy calm W throughout the LOW NEJAC ✓ MAJOR AND MINOR AUTO REPAIR office at 405 Abbott Road, MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS ✓ COMPLETE IMPORT AUTO BODY WORK ,'"8j Pfotest activities began RATES 337-1300 ✓ COLLISION REPAIR E. Lansing. We set it up just to again on Monday, May ✓ RESTORATION ✓ EXTENSIVE PARTS DEPARTMENT handle the college community— ✓ ELECTRICAL WORK A SPECIALTY 1 2 months out of the MR. DOMINO'S SEZ: year. one of our delicious Dominos pizzas. It's pizza 1204 OAKLAND Perfection every time with Ri fast, free delivery. See our other 5 in this IV4-4411 well be open paper to learn about the Domino's Student Kount Card and to or clip the 60c off coupon. Be sure to to the Domino's hour on WVIC. f t~~T IV2-4444 s,_ wtsr .WJ-INA*' to handle ki/t minute r IRELLI , orders \ recision 1204 E. Oakland IV 4-4411 - imports or our IV 2-4444 specialty from/tudent/ Imports SEPT. 26 WASH. ST. (Band Day) 1970 OCT. 3 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL OCT. 10 OHIO ST. DOMINO'S AT MSU OF MSU . . . OCT. 24 IOWA (Homecoming) NOV. 7 PURDUE °N NOV. 21 NORTHWESTERN CAMPUS ! OFF CAMPUS, CIRCLE DORMS 351-8870 CALL 351-8870 Michigan Bell A26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septemh., 197O| BIG E-EBERHARD'S Aft/UZC&l VitCOUHt P/UC&i-WKWVtX -- BIG E-EBERHARD'S V(AM(Wf - EVERYDAY SAVE $I000 WITH THESE COUPONS AT BIG E EBERHARDS REG. 89c polly reg. POLLY ANNA CHOCOLATE CAKC coupon with $5.00 GERMAN coupon good sept. 21 - 39c purchase 26,1970 REDEEM 2 EACH WEEK FOR EXTRA SAVINGS I come shop with us . . . you'll enjoy - - - — w., Mb( the premium quality of swift's vniiADLCS proten beef the fine selection COCA COLA 8"™49c ... in our beverage and snack department, all your favorite coupon with $5.00 purchase name brand foods. finest selection coupon good sept. 28 oct. of fresh fruits and vegetables . . . - 3,1970 delicious polly anna fresh ^ pastries! WITH THIS I 50C coupon asst. varieties - polly anna - a COOKIES *kg02onlv 19c coupon with $5.00 purchase coupon good oct. 5 10, 1970 conveniently located just a few blocks off campus 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. at shoppers fair - next door to frandor Look Bad OPEN WEEKDAYS 8am-10pm SUNDAYS 10am-5pm ear, will fc oehnlein, lajor roles. FREE! (T. •rri .0C 12 Great Art the F Masterpieces ipany's action tl ition of i we're in »k Back i ime's seari Elegant reproductions permanently mounted, ready for framing genera Jrmed Oct. tics from Ion have erpiece Dsive vehicl uny Porter SAVE tragii onately his fating deca 50% around h his friei and beautiful • bv FRAMES Compliment both your art and home furnishings with attractive frames at low cost. These handsome frames are available in 4 sizes especially designed to enhance your free prints. These smart frames may be purchased at any time during this offer without coupons. FREE! One new picture each week lor 12 weeks An unusual opportunity to add new warmth and charm to your home with these famous paintings masterfully reproduced down to the last brushstroke Each week, for 12 weeks, you may select one Great Art Masterpiece from a selection of up to ten subjects. And each week there will be a different selection of pictures. Start your own Art Gallery! The free coupon below entitles you to select one 16' X 20' Great Art Masterpiece this week. You make your free selection from a different group of up to ten famous paintings as big as a giant 16" X 20" each week. And you choose your favorites from a variety of subjects which include landscapes, seascapes, still life, portrait and religious subjects...from 17th century masters to vivid contemporary artists. Additional pictures are available without coupons during this offer at minimum cost As a matter of act, far below retail! Use these Great Art Masterpieces in pairs or in groups for an elegant effect. They II give any wall a new warmth ' and charm. Watch what happens to your living room, bed room, hallway or playroom, too! Every room of the house, including the kitchen, can be brightened and beautified. So, please ... don't put it off... come in today and make your free selection. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome wcicome Week, ween, September, 11970 A27 Theater programs to take ~ #1 new directions in 1970-71 Bv By JO JO DiGIACOMO intellectuality to the lightest of thP art the art nf of nnrfitv nudity. them, either in criticism or Theater, under State News Reviewer comedies ("The Owl and the Theater, unde the coordination praise. Comments or suggestions of Bill Powers Pussycat") to an avant garde and David • Campuswide tryouts of plays for consideration on the synthesis of artistic techniques Simmons, which plans to Tryouts for these productions schedule may be directed to E.C. ("The Royal Hunt of the Sun.") highlight a number of original "Realizing that the theater is will be announced far enough in Reynolds, chairman of the black productions. in a period of change, PAC seeks Intentions surrounding the Theater Dept. advance to encourage every "The Black Political Theater to attune itself to the evolving presentation of these works have interested student on campus to To hear more about activities will focus its prime aesthetic needs and sources of explored a vast scope of the emphasis on participate in either the acting or department is planning, black cultural diversion within the student creativity. Plans are in the technical attend their open house awareness," capacity of these Sept. 24 according to Bernard Carver of today," Peter Landry, making for surrealistic dance shows. at 7:30 in the Office of Black Affairs. "In p.m. Fairchild scheduling coordinator of the forms; bizarre, ingenious The Theater Theatre. Dept. also conjunction with this, the black Performing Arts Company and manipulations of light and encourages students to make students in member of the faculty of the the College of sound; stark character their Black political theatre response to the Communication Arts are Theater Dept., explained. interpretations, and, of In addition to this cultural course, department's efforts known to forming a sub - component to The broadening horizons that deluge from the department, BPT which aims at the technical are affecting the theater today there also will be a number of aspects. The proposed Black can be seen in all of the yet - to - be - announced Political Theatre is a brainchild theatrical endeavors on individual Michigan performances, of the Office of Black Affairs State's campus. The most independent of PAC. New this and will be one of their striking aspects of this nouveau fall will be the Black Political major cultural intensity can be found programs of the fall." in the actual curriculum of the department which has been noticeably revised. A new course has been Back-to-School Special Students designed for sophomore theater majors only which will begin this fall. The course, Sophomore Theater Programs (STP), will 3 shirts for $1.00 cover three consecutive terms and all three terms must be each additional shirt $.30 rock taken in sequence to gain credit. Fall's Twenty to 24 students will be admitted to the program. new first Practical application program If MSU can't have "Hair," Look Back In Anger," the Performing Arts Company's first production of drugs and religious controversies ear, will be presented during the first week of October. oehnlein, shown above, the play also will feature Peter Starring Frank the 1970-71 school Krenz and Juliana "STP will be a self contained production unit, designed to - then it will thing. have the next best of the day. Songs such as "Ballin' " and "There Ain't No New This Fall Landry and Beatrice O'Donnell in study all facets of producing a "Salvation," the new rock Flies on Jesus" should well Bjor roles. play," Landry said. "They will festival musical by Link and establish that in an avant We work together as a unit for an Courtney, has been described by - garde are now stocking Lee style of presentation. entire academic year. It's a The New York Times as the jeans, cords, jackets, and CT. 6-17 practical application program to "son of 'Hair'." Without an Under the direction of Klinsky, tryouts Gary jumpsuits. Also socks are open to any produce, direct, build, costume intermission, the show promises student on campus for by Interwoven their own productions." The to capture an hour and a half Sept. 27, of 28 at 7 p.m. in the Union. performance dates of the pulsating, nonstop excitement. ook Back in Anger set Production dates have been set productions will be announced The 18 musical numbers for Nov. 13 - 23 in Erickson and to the open public for strongly replicate those of Kiva. viewing. "Hair." Most familiar perhaps is As in the past, during the last the popular "If You Let Me three weeks of the Make Love to You, Then T.V. RENTALS term the Why 5 inaugurate PAC season Directing I will offer and II courses opportunities for Can't I Touch You?", which has soared to the top of most of the By the month or by the term students to walk into Room 49 local charts. UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS of Fairchild Theatre Far be if from "Salvation" to during class 351-7900 620 hours and catch a free play. exempt itself from the sex, war, Michigan Ave. Performing Arts buried in every soul today. Arena from Oct. 6 to 11 and in (PAC) first Production variety ction this fall , is any Peter Landry, an instructor in Wonders, Brody and McDonel halls from Oct. 12 to 17 This PAC itself has selected a wide tion of its coming season, the Theater Dept., was cast last ■ * e i r we're in store for a lulu! Back in Anger," John me's searing drama of the spring to play Jimmy Porter. Juliana Boehnlein, a junior who has made striking appearances in Play promises captivate shatter its audiences. ££* ■&*"J—5 ranging contemporary, from RI MM ELL'S generation, will be PAC's "Three • Penny Opear," rmedOct. 6 17. ics from on have ■ "Celebration," and "Media," has New York to been cast as Helena, Jimmy's acclaimed this mistress. Jimmy's friend, Cliff, HEAR Magnavox PORTABLES as sive vehicle of the age. the most and his wife, Allison, will be played by Frank Krenz and ORMANDY ray Porter, the tumultuous, Beatrice O'Donnel, respectively. tragic of heros, Under the direction of Clarence sly hisses at humanity's Bahs, "Look Back in Anger" will sting decadence. Torturing be presented in the Fairchild around him - Allison, his PLAYING ITS NO. 2 HIT "It's A - Good -Big on Corpus.' his friend. Cliff; every at COMPACT UHF-VHF TV T.V.'s FOR RENT e and acquaintance; s • by. and, finally, LOW NEJAC UNION BOARD Keep up on current events, ease off from i's sophisticated friend — MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS 8:30 studying with a late-late movie! Light¬ i ~ • 11:30 Union Ballroom Jimmy remains the RATES 337 1300 weight portable gives you perfect black- ing heap of Monday, Sept. 21 dynamic and-white pictures on a 38 sq. inch tion that has Admission 50c become screen. It's compact yet powerful enough for excellent UHF-VHF reception. 7990 For some Real ITALIAN Food? All Your Favorite Italian Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash on items over $40) or BUDGET PLAN. MASTER CHARGE and BANKAMERICARDS accepted. Pizzas ]iz SMALL S1.70 & 30c per item LARGE $2.50 8i 50c per item Items available: Ground Beef, Shrimp, Pepperoni, Sausage, Onions, Anchovies, Mushrooms, Olives Giant Ham Italian Turkey Mixed Beef Cold cuts 2 or more $1.00 each NEW CASSETTE FM-AM RADIO AUTOMATIC PHONO TAPE RECORDER Solid state with FM no-drift Lightweight, easy-to-carry, with dia¬ Solid state, operates on AFC. Play it anywhere to mond sapphire stylus, solid state batteries or AC-DC. AC keep you up on news, sports, amplifier, compensated loudness adaptor, mike and bat¬ music. Battery, earphone control, tone control and 45 RPM teries included. and case all included. are adaptor. In smart hi-impact case. 3990 1695 4990 GRINNELL'S, Frandor Shopping Center (Phone 351-0260), Lansing Mall (Phone 371-1830). *28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septemh.. AAUP drives for higher salary increases MSU's tenure system and administrative personnel, we are * Immediate participation in By DELORES MAJOR other faculty members are Bulletin a quarterly magazine "The AAUP Bulletin has over adopted a report from it* the first to applaud the AAUP In the TIAA • CREF retirement Co-editor Welcome Week executive council asking that the eligible only after a two - year printed the atory In Ita summer 100,000 readers and thla article winning these Improvements for program. waiting period. laaue. will, ventilate the entire laaue," functions On Oct. 1, the American Assn. of University Professors (AAUP) faculty bylaws be amended to their members; however, we provide that decisions of the believe that the faculty should * A general starting July salary Increase 1 If University Formerly, administrative and profeaaional staff were included Stieber aald the Sharma Important to the AAUP because caae Is Stieber said. "I hope to see some such committee a'nT^ctlvlSi^ will dso J! Tenure be treated no less generously policies relating to the issued a statement that called University Faculty fundi are available. with thoae that were required to It Involves the question of criteria worked out ao that the f»2S the university's response to their Committee, In cases Involving than interpretation of tenure rules personnel) employes." AP (administrative * Reimbursement of tuition to wait two years until they were academic freedom In general. government won't consider levels of faculty „la,ft demands for higher salaries and involving alleged deviation a professional staff member for a eligible to participate In the "The question here is whether political affiliations when mj' The new of comPensition. Because of this, Stieber said maximum of five credit hours committee will "totally inadequate," even program. government grants are awarded awarding scholarship granta," he make annual ,u. from tenure rules, shall be though the University decided to that the AAUP is requesting that binding on the Administration these same benefits be per term, with the stipulation that the course relate to his Although the chapter of the for other than scholarship — If said. for adjustments in recommendit£ contribute toward the cost of extended AAUP took no direct action or politics are involved," he said. In their April 13 session the salarie. and the faculty members to all the work other economic faculty. or professional released no statements during a Stieber said that information Academic Council approved the benefits hospital insurance for faculty concerned, subject to appeal by development. view toward Improvi™ after AAUP heated controversy that involved for the articles was gathered changes In faculty bylaws as T protested against the affected faculty members of "What we are saying is that we The MSU faculty retirement economic status of a professor of philosophy whose through the AAUP's the uo. the proposed salary increase the the provost to the Academic want it, too," the AAUP proposed by the AAUP. faculty. ^ program now Includes HEW research grant was revoked investigations. The changes provided for a previous July. Council. president said. Immediate participation for In April the AAUP Ch»n». after opposition from Stieber said the AAUP expects The AAUP contended that the an standing committee on faculty faculty salary adjustment was Lastly, they suggested that the Benefits granted to research associates, asst. "interested group" of faculty HEW to answer the questions compensation and academic passed changes in T University Faculty Tenure administrative personnel professors, associate professors members who exerted political raised within the article with an constitution Including- m much less than the increase Committee report to the budget allocation. * included: and full professors, while all pressures, the national AAUP article of Its own. The new committee will Declaring the advance granted to "almost every other Academic Council any case in study of the economic status occupational group in the which the Administration acts ofth profession" as a goal of theMsi economy; blue collar, white contrary to the Committee's chapter. ^ collar or professional." decision on a question involving * In a letter to then Acting Establishing an entire tenure, exclusive of cases elective and larger council t President Adams and chairman involving formal charges for provide for of the MSU Board of Trustees dismissal of a faculty member representation t»IU Don Stevens, the AAUP for cause, which shall be democratic control by Executive Council said the considered in accordance with membership. reported 5.5 per cent average established procedures contained * Assuring the repress,, salary increase was "completely in the faculty bylaws. of both nontenured and inadequate . . . barely sufficient The AAUP became concerned members of the council t to keep up with the rise in the with faculty tenure in 1969 election procedures. cost of living during the last 12 when Bertram Garskof, asst. * months and well below the level Increasing the term of - professor of psychology, was for AAUP officers from one necessary to maintain real offered reappointment under a two years to permit them earnings In view of the more two - year probationary term Initiate and follow rapid rate of increase In the through rather than reappointment to a major projects. Consumer's Price Index since second three - year term under * Electing members of January, 1969." the tenure system. council for In January the AAUP joined In overlapping tern* Garskof chose to terminate his assure continuity within the controversy over a proposed appointment with MSU. organization. This prev All Events Bldg. • After the MSU Board of was assured by the au In a statement issued by the Trustees approved benefit succession of vice president executive council of the AAUP, improvement for the president to council memben, they suggested that the matter administrative personnel staff at be discussed by the Academic Membership on the AA a March meeting, the AAUP council Is now composed of Council. petitioned the administration to four AAUP officers and Jack Stieber, professor of grant more liberal retirement other elected council me: economics and spokesman for benefits to MSU the group, said that AAUP faculty. At least three of these Stieber, then president of the seats are guaranteed to nu considered the All • Events AAUP, sent a letter to Provost tenured faculty members. 1 Bldg., a matter that concerned John E. Cantlon requesting that the University community. the faculty receive similar Polluted opens up council particlpat to both faculty without te- In February, the AAUP retirement benefits. and graduate students who became concerned with the The Red Cedar River provides a convenient path for MSU as a number of area communities to clean up the river, the "We have no objections to the a junior membership with policies and procedures of benefits students during winter term. Despite efforts by MSU as well Red Cedar still remains a dirty river. granted to the asaoclation. Open Your Account at... Our New University Branch FULL SERVICE BANKING Drive-in Services 'til 5 P.M. Personal and Business Checking Service Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Savings Accounts and Christmas Clubs Certified Checks, and Personal Money Orders Certificates of Deposit Night Deposit Facility Personal and Business Loans Master Charge Card Services Start your account at the only bank that pays the highest rate of interest allowed by Federal 1) CONVENIENT LOCATIONS law on any type of savings and still gives you a checking account where your checks are MAIN OFFICE 101 South personalized with your name and address Washington Ave. WAVERLY-SAGINAW BRANCH 3820 West Saginaw Street FREE. And each month you receive your SOUTH BRANCH 1200 South Washington Ave. AUTO BANK St. Joseph at South Washington cancelled checks with a statement that's EAST BRANCH 2101 East Michigan Ave. HOLT OFFICE 4308 West Delhi Ave.. Holt itemized, accurate and on time. It's the bank WEST BRANCH 913 West Saginaw Street WOODRUFF OFFICE DeWitt that gives you the most. CEDAR EVERETT BRANCH 2521 South Cedar Street COLONIAL VILLAGE BRANCH Colonial Village Shopping Center UNIVERSITY BRANCH E. of Frandor on Michigan Ave BANK WITH THE HOME TEAM AB&T UNIVERSITY BRANCH FRANDOR / MICHIGAN AVENUE AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO./UNIVERSITY BRANCH NOW SERVING THE CAMPUS AREA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A29 'tlvitlei, president t I memben, the AAU lposed of tli ?rs and nil lembers. 1 partlclpit ithout ten 'nts who h hip with V a-a -R-O-O-O-0-M! Another new face! Knapp's Meridian Mall. More than just a lovely arrangement of glass and bricks and steel. It's a friendly place. A with-it place. With all the very now campus clothes and accessories. With imaginative dorm decorating items. With little necessities like pins and needles. With beautiful big wants like stereos and tape players.So for a bright future,get to know us right at the beginning. Our hours fit yours. Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. full Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Sep, GLM offers W LF suppor social outlet Sto« ^ spring term, 1970 ». aN drive for Since the establishment of an Last July, the first edition of a it« its Si.™ members ""'irowh call "resw of„' P<>»cies in MSU Women's Liberation Front women's liberation newsletter, residence Homosexuals gathered to last year, the group has striven was published. The newsletter is the problems J for greater personal and distributed monthly and in this they encounS] restrictive atmosnhll professional equality for women contains short articles and in the East Lansing - MSU information for women's community. liberationists. Charter members The goup is working in areas conti Recently the organizaiton has ^ •« jnnp . through a restructuring t.hrouffh »uch as abortion counseling, the such as abortion counseling, the ?reb£8y liberation Frontin gone process. ^ a restructuring liberalizjng of birth co8ntrol Arbor, a motivatedgroup than GJ| more politio.nl dispensation policies at Olin Health Center, the repeal of MSU, and a GLM " Detroit. These Michigan aboriton laws and the orgm,^ Small numbers of from seven establishment of free daycare advised the MSU how to form studeH to twelve women meet weekly centers. their for consciousness - raising and An organization. open meeting for all for establishing personal ties interested women will be held Any ties with members of Ann Arbor or J with other women. These the first week of fall term ended here, but MSU Detroit J GLM k support or rap groups also are classes. Panel discussions on attended several of • active in the planning of specific women's liberation will be held their » events and actions against the various forms in various dorms throughout the they h«J participated in MSU of local discrimination against term. GLM activities! women. For information contact sponsors Soci,L The groups send delegates to Penny Olsen, 355-9869. If you Women's liberation functions, offers counseling J homosexuals or those who periodic general meetings for the are interested in receiving the to w> The movement for women's rights has made great advances since the turn of the Front, continue to strive for greater accept homosexuality setting of overall policies and for newsletter call Wendy Cahill at personal and professional equality. provides action implementation. 489-9440. century, and the women of MSU, particularly those in the Women's Liberation pertinent me(jj( advice for homosexuals. A lei committee also has \L provided picked up by police for homosexiS on variod criminal charges A GUIDE TO BETTER GRADES relating t homosexuality. Panels have been set up h GLM to educate head adviset_ and resident advisers in halls. Starting this resident! members fall, Gil trained by the MSI STUDY MASTER NOTES $1.00 Counseling Center and EjT Lansing crisis prevention centel — - ->oksj|for every The Listening Ear, will s with students on floors in class from M.S.U. Book. residence halls. Other than educating BUY BUDD University community, G1 seeks to publicize the HERMAN culture in hopes of achieving! greater understanding with tl MELVILLE 2. Attend every class end take good entire public. By functioning notes organization, GLM membe — no snoozing allowed. believe they can help peoj make the choice of whether thv_ want to be gay. They say the! are trying to offer an altematiJ 3. Supplement your reading with to guilt feelings, psychologic/ problems and to the hi " NOTES dingy bars that most gay pTO™ • REVIEW • SUMMARY concis.MrMaat.4M have accepted as a way of life. L GLM brought Franklil Kameny, a national authority oT homosexuality and president t was not until May that police for the fall yrter pnly to be driven back by police ' quickly, police seized the On the previous day, about police station to deliver again were called to the campus, irges. At one point, students students with the hose and ■yelling "get off our campus" carried them away. e driven back across Circle Police continued to clash with Prive to Beaumont Tower by bolice. students until after midnight. At Announcement I Numerous shop windows were 11:30 p.m. President Wharton Broken and police acted l»ith billy clubs as the violence swiftly spoke to a group of students. He asked them to go back to their residence halls and think of Jack Tar Hotel sW-l tu oi bu nahb sUfp'M in dfc [conti nued into the night. At the "ight of the violence between 1 and 1,000 demonstrators Pd upwards of 200 police from constructive measures to take in venting their displeasure with the Chicago trial. He suggested (NAME SOON TO BE CHANGED) Meridian Malta /feeildneou5 Irea departments were involved, fsolated instances confrontations between police of that the students buy television time to present an intelligent dialogue of what is wrong with and tegisbefinq for {fo&Qj Pd demonstrators then erupted American society. Is now undergoing a complete "BbulouS f ^eral points in the Olin Health Center reported Pmediate area of the Union and that they had treated more than Home Economics Bldg. In 20 injuries during the course of refurnishing program . The idea is '6 incident, » several students fire hose out of the the night. Among the reported 3 -fondue, pots VdlU&d dt injuries were broken bones, head your comfort, sort of home away 20.00, 23.0 T.V.'s FOR RENT Comics a 6 -foot oo.sa,o _ ■monthly nejac t.v. rentals paperbacks Man & Nature from home. Make Jack Tar your itjjS |rATES 337-1300 Bookstore 328 Student Serv. ooTa .G.2r0i sels headquarters for football weekends. I plush snoopy who cotstS ii-oo You Can Have A d -2loo ice bucket wbln Dining out? May we suggest... 12black and white matphirvj cjlol^e'b Standing Discount On photography prints &l 4o riapzi -from •J.ooto 5 All Domino's Pizza's GAS BUGGY ROOM Caucus Room loo posters Irom * 00 io Thil fall, Domino's of MSU it offering MSU students 30c Gracious Dining 5o key dicMS l oo -to l-5o 0,f on the next ten pizzas they purchase. All you need is THE WARMTH AND *' Dominos student discount card. The card can be obtained from Dominos 3 o oo sete delivery men or at the Trowbridge ATMOSPHERE OF A FROM 5:30 to 11:00 P.m. omino's shop upon the purchase of your next Domino's Pll« The YORKSHIRE INN, AND card costs only 50c. So, if you enjoy pizza COCKTAILS FROM Section, it would pay to gets yours today. This offer Applies to deliveries and ''owbridge shop only. pick-ups from the Domino's 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. THE FAMOUS JACK TAR re^i5t>er bu 6spt$mber <3o- HOSPITALITY winn&rs will be nobi-fi&d boi DOMINO'S of MSU o&bober 1^. 966 TROWBRIDGE 3517100 125 W. Michigan ^miscellaneous^ Lansing LISTEN TO THE DOMINO'S HOUR FROM 372-6550 10 P.M. TO 11 Across from the State Capitol P.M. ON WVIC A32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septet,.. Getting there... ... is half the fun. Every day, every term, 40,000 students on campus attend classes. Buses take care of a good portion, but the rest, walk, cycle, skateboard and hitchhike through the rain, sleet, snow, and occasional sunshine. WELCOME MSU STUDENTS SCHMIDT'S OKEMOS FOOD MARKET AST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD, OKEMOS Best Buys in Best Brands - plus King Korn Stamps PARTY STORE DELICATESSEN BAKERY LAUNDERMAT Imported Wines and < Cakes, and Dar Salads, Luncheon Meats, Ready-to-Eat Foods Do your in the largest s grocery shopping while you wash or Every Day in our New and Freshly Baked Pies are prepared in Our dry clean your family's clothing. Attendant plus your fa' Own Kitchens. on duty at all times. beers. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. - LAUNDERMAT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A33 Red Cedar pollution a century-old story available to aid decomposition out wastes through a series of of waste solids. pools. East Lansing's main effort Waste elements fall into two in combating pollution of the The Red Cedar River, long a categories, storm sewage and Red Cedar was the construction domestic sewage. of a new landmark of the MSU campus, Storm sewage results from sewage plant seven has become so polluted that years ago. land run - off during spring and At present, only the most hardy forms of the prospects for a summer months. Domestic clean Red Cedar do not aquatic life have been able to appear survive. According to Clifford sewage, however, is the main very promising but, according to concern in water pollution. This a recent report from MSU's Humphrys, professor of resourse category includes both development, pollution of the Institute of Water Resources, household and industrial wastes. Red Cedar is not something pollution of the river is less The most harmful effect of unique to the 20th century but today than it was 10 years ago. domestic sewage is its high dates back more than 100 years. concentration of phosphates, Emphasizing the economic Faculty strike and in the past the Red Cedar aspect of pollution control, he has frequently been used as an added that he does not expect to outlet for the dumping of raw see great improvement in the (continued from page 23) Red Cedar until more sewage. people In recent years, however, participate in those classes realize and undertake the efforts have been made both by without interference or tremendous cost of correcting the University and towns located disruption; water pollution. The along the Red Cedar to remedy * The right of every student to Michigan Water Resources the condition of the river. a satisfactory fulfillment of the MSU welcomes Commission, statewide panel of officers Fowlerville, Webberville and contract- entered into at the Williamston all have assumed beginning of the term; charged with maintaining water large financial burdens to clean * The „ quality, has defined pollution as right of faculty 40,000 stud en ts any waste or discharge which is or up the Red Cedar. Fowlerville, in particular, began a foresighted members to dissent jeopardizing their livelihood, and without may become injurious to public program in 1962 when it set the right of students to dissent MSU, the state's largest health, public water supply, aside $600,000 for a institution of sewage without jeopardizing their higher learning, recreation, fish and wildlife, treatment project. will greet some 40,000 students degree: agricultural water supply, MSU and the * Freedom of conscience for when classes begin Sept. 24. aquatic life and riverfront City of East The University will be Lansing have also made efforts all members of the academic starting property. to help clear up the pollution of community. its first full year under the The Red Cedar, like other the Red Cedar. The leadership of its new president, rivers and streams, has been MSU Striking faculty members soon Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Institute of Water Research is organized into six damaged by premature aging working on a plan which would Kicking off fall term will be a known as eutrophication. This subcommittees, who worked clear polluted waters by cycling round of Welcome Week icurs when jointly with the striking large activities starting Sept. 29 with amounts of nutrients, primarily the official opening of the phosphates and nitrates, are residence halls. (New student present in waste discharges. orientation sessions will be held They stimulate excessive growth both in individual of algae, which in turn limits the living and campus wide.) amount of oxygen a stream has IT'S A HARD PROPOSITION TO BEAT... learning to read 3, 4, 5 times faster . . . improv¬ ing comprehension, recall and study skills. Be honest with yourself. Next semester's reading and study loads will be no easier than this semester. Even your grades will be just about the same unless you do something about it. Investigate now the advantages of a course in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Besides increasing your reading efficiency from 3 to 10 times, we emphasize study and recall tech¬ niques. We teach you "how to learn" more easily, more efficiently. For an advance preview of our world- famous course, take a moment to send the coupon below. We'll send you a free Brochure together with our Schedule of classes. □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 17320 West Eight Mile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075 Please send me your Free Reading Dynamics Brochure and Class Schedule- Thank you. A34 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. Sent^u^, ^ Mao's program By JOHN RODERICK department of physics. After a way and remember well and A rechannels student similar experiment period of study replaced school in Tientsin has employed unrest old, put In three hours at the More concretely study of factory techniques, the effectively use whatever they electronic control with fluidic pupils in such a program, with factory every two weeks, fourth newspaper says, the Associated Press Writer undertaken by Shanghai's varying degrees of success, for and fifth graders three hours have earned more y' department opened its own have learned" says Shanghai Tungchi University in the iron control, a technique which week. They than a 2* TOKYO - Sectors of the factory for the production of a new line of microelectronics on radio. "There is no longer the problem of cramming and and steel field has involved 100 students and teachers. Professors employs fluids rather than electric signals. The result was 12 years. The 800 students and 49 every get 20-mlnute rest break after each a yuan in 12 years, and turn a profit of 26 0(ln, hS?11 teachers began in a small way in work period. student rebellion in the United April 1. 1969. memorizing for the sake of became ordinary workers in the announced as complete States and elsewhere have During the past year, says this passing examinations, without project. automation rather than 1958 with a small handicarft Says the People's Daily of for the school's iJ proclaimed their admiration for report, the students remade 160 any thought being given to the semiautomation. factory but had to abandon it in Peking: "It has laid the expenses. It takes 2.6 S* ^ao 1962 when foundation for training a new make a dollar. yuan Maoism. Meanwhile pieces of worn-out equipment practical value of what the At Shantung University, in the The idea of putting students in Tse-tung himself seems to have and began producing transistor students have learned. Now north, mathematics students and control of factories is not a new "counterrevolutionary generation of Communists who What all this has revisionists" opposed it. are capable of doing both mental done to J harnessed a rebellion by Chinese parts. whatever they have learned can teachers, moved into a Tsinan one in China, but its widespread Third and manual labor." process of turning out Chinese remains to be 1 tbl students. "The students study in a living be put to practical use." plastics factory and after a application is. An elementary - grade students, 9 years seen Rather than fighting it, he channelled it into his own campaign against now - cashiered President Liu Shao-chi during the 1966-69 cultural revolution. When it threatened to spill over and become unmanageable, WELCOME TO he shipped millions of educated youths and Red Guard children to sparsely populated provinces to toil with their hands and supposedly learn from pragmatic peasants. Two years ago, recognizing that the educational system was inadequate to deal with the urgent practical problems of the yOUft CONCERNS! day, he shortened courses and put workers, peasants and soldiers in charge. A year ago he made another landmark innovation: factories run by university students. Recent reports indicate that the peasants, workers and soldiers haven't done so well running the schools; they have had to call on bourgeois CONCERNED intellectual teachers for help. But if the controlled press and radio are to be believed, student-run factories have succeeded more than expected. Shanghai radio tells of the achievements of students and teachers at the Futan University ABOUT PRICES President's job Our years of saving folks money in the food busihesstaughtus how to cut the overhead on our Thrifty seen toughest Acres stores. When you shop Meijer Thrifty Acres, experience and YOU TAKE YOUR SAVINGS HOME IN CASH. you receive the benefit of our thirty - five years ^ While student identity with and respect for various political and social leaders is probably more segmented than among the general population, they are almost unanimous in their opinion that President Nixon has the most difficult job in the United States. recognition of the demands on President Nixon outweighed that of either of the other two most frequently mentioned people by almost 60 to 1. In fact, CONCERNED most Students from MSU and 16 other schools were asked about which country they felt was the respected today, the ABOUT QUALITY United States was named over the students' second choice by Nothing is more costly than a "Bargain" that falls apart as soon as it's put to use. That's why Meijer more than a three to one margin. Four - hundred • sixteen Thrifty Acres merchandise is step - up quality and a step - down price. That's a true bargain. students on campuses in Illinois, For thirty - five years we have guaranteed every single item we sold regardless of the manufacturer's Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky were surveyed the last guarantee or lack of it and we are not about to change this policy. We're not satisfied unless you are. week of May and first of June. Interviewers asked — "Name the person whom you feel has the most difficult job in -the United States — " Answers were — C0NCERNE0 President Nixon 95.2% Mayor Lindsay 1.6% Vice President Agnew 1.2% Others 2% . FOR SPORTING G Check our selection of guns I The collegians were then and ammo, fishing and I ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT queried about their opinion of which is the most respected camping gear, football and | country today. For the four out of every five who named a baseball equipment. particular country, the three most frequently mentioned were: Our customers come from all walks of life, and to serve them well, we carry hundreds of brands of United States 54% merchandise in a great variety of sizes, colors, and packages. If you're concerned, as we are, about the Switzerland 16.7% England 7.4% environment, you'll find your favorite beverages in returnable bottles. And check the chart below for All Others 21.9% the phosphate levels of all detergents we stock. The students also were asked about the man and woman living today whom they admired the most. While only about half of the respondents could name one particular individual, the five most often mentioned, in order of their frequency were: Phosphate Content of Detergents in stock ..jjjp J; 'WX* V at Meijer Thrifty Acres* Most Admired Man 1. Sen. Kennedy p% 2. Sen. Muskie Axion 43.7% Gain 24.4% 3. President Nixon Biz 40.4% Duz 4. Sen. McCarthy 23.1% 5. Salvo 35.3% Bonus Ralph Nader 22.3% Oxydol Tide 30.7% 30.6% Breeze Cheer 22.2% 22.0% . .FOR MEN'S WW Most Admired Woman Bold 30.2% Fab 21.6% Everything a man could want J 1. Mrs. Martin Luther King Ajax 28.2% Cold Power 19.9% 2. Margaret Mead Punch 25.8% Fels .. at savings you can see! 11.0% 3. Mrs. Robert Kennedy Drive 25.3% Cold Water All 9.8% 4. Prime Minister Ghandi of Dreft 24.5% India 5. Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel •Source: New York Times Last, they were asked about which occupations offer the most prestige today. With Favorite beverages in returnable bottles. students, as has always been the case with the older generations, the aura about a -62 physician still seems to be dominant. W h\ Pay More! Why Pay M c 5125 W. Sagina* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A35 U. of Calif. funds cut ni/ri v^'years C.V f!alif fllPI* of campus disorder — Tk» ippropriation for new War th®1 Pub,ic displeasure believes there is real ■ a ■ d f^al backlash have brought construction was cut a danger the disorders in which Telegraph B" University of California, legislature bv the was .so I1ntense the university university may not be able to Avenue outside the private institutions in the world, Rodda blames political leaders by C°»Tf severe damage." Berkeley have reacted with increasing meeting, Hitch the and officials nearly 99 per cent was summarized the wonder of recover "as we have known it." campus was like Gov. Ronald Reagan for are thinkine of such r£reSe'"continue," Since the "Free Speech Bank of America branch virtually sacked, a bewilderment and bitterness. as warning ■.rtidemic world, to one of the measures "If I was telling the public "we can't "Unless the faculty realizes llloomiest periods in its history, freshmen and as eliminating r?f Rodda Movement" burst on the world burned to the was ground near the I'd shoot a policeman on duty, afford" to maintain educational and heeds the extent of I California's new state budget sophomores or using temporary buildings like RH. \ ^ nm Senate's at Berkeley in 1964, ushering in Santa Barbara and a them," said John quality in a time of affluence. displeasure with the university a public Lntains raises for virtually all the quonsets of ..P?mmittee. "the the era of U.S. campus dissent, student was shotcampus to death by DeBonis, a conservative Berkeley "My quarrel with Gov. Reagan World War II un'versity will become a second increasingly city councilman, of the student severe damage, could result ■employes on the state payroll - At a meeting of the a«Sh™b - violent disorders police gunfire. rioters. is his failure to inspire people to through drastic inadequacy of — l!Zpt university and college faculty Academic Senate statewide n Ap*;mbly™n Don Mulford of system m .r ^ have rocked the U. of Calif. The people of California, who "Let's harass them if you want do what they ought to do, to support, through loss of |Lrhers ■Wache 15, President Charles June n 1Je|rKe,ey» a bitter critic of the almost every year. built the university through to call it that," DeBonis said. make higher education greater," personnel and through loss Hitrh Hitch They were climaxed during the decades of heavy tax investment Rodda said. of university administration, past academic "Let's arrest them everyday and In the minutes of a closed autonomy." year with into a system rivalling the best The university svstem of nine Why Pa> More- " h get them out of Berkeley." June y Pay More! Why Pay More! 15 Academic Senate campu^ woId thlTtate How Why Pay More! Why Pi More! has 7,500 faculty y Why Pay M members, slightly more than Harvard. But the Cal faculty boasts 14 Nobel Prize winners, six more than Harvard. In the ME* THRIFT? ACRES National 1 Academy of Sciences, Cal outnumbers Harvard almost two The last time the American Council on Education assessed graduate programs of U.S. universities was in 1966. It concluded that California was "the best balanced WHY My MORE STORE! distinguished university in the country." The excellence resulted from a long - continuing decision of state leaders that heavy investment in higher education would pay off. Indeed it did. California's huge 'Hy SHOULD you PAY MORE... aerospace business was attracted in part by the availability of brains on the campuses. The state's $4 billion agricultural harvest was fostered by development of year - round strawberry plants, crop strains with extended seasons, control of diseases and a mechanical tomato picker. University scientists built the first atom smasher, added 14 elements to the periodic table and designed every U.S. nuclear device. The diverse university system runs ranches, movie studios, vineyards and numerous sea-going ships. It offers to its 106,000 students 2,000 different courses, including 90 languages ranging from Aramaic to Ugaritic. . FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS? But the stormy since 1964. course has been All your dairy favorites in Reagon won election as governor in 1966 sizes you want partly on - at WHY PAY promises to bring peace to the campuses by being tough. But MORE prices. the disorders became more numerous and violent. By early 1967 Reagan's faction on the university board of regents, swelled by new appointees, was strong enough to abruptly fire the president, Clark Kerr. He was replaced by Hitch, a cigar - smoking economist. CUA attempts rr new approach A new kind of thrust into poor urban communities is being planned by the Center for Urban Affairs (CUA) under Clarence Montgomery, director of the Lansing extension center. "Our staff wants to create a unified community thrust to ... FOR LINENS? have an impact on the basic institutional All the changes necessary sheets, blankets, rugs, to affect the lives of the residents in the depressed areas tablecloths, and towels you of Lansing," he said. need. Priced right! Montgomery, a native of Detroit, described the poor areas of Lansing as having a "gamut of agencies and programs" that have been initiated by several departments in the University. But he noted that there is very little relationship or correlation between them. "Our agency may not build new programs," Montgomery said, "if there are agencies already established that aren't doing their job." The fact that CUA will be highly visible in the urban community rather than isolated in an academic setting, is a factor Montgomery considers important to the center's work. "Hopefully we will work closely with the representative opinion of the community," the director said. "We want to find out what the people want, rather than impose structures on them." So far, the extension FOR AUTO ACCESSORIES? has been involved in a center 4-H Do it yourself and save! See program designed for urban us Your favorite 45's and LP's. youth and a welfare mother's for project aimed cleaners, tune-up parts, Quality you can hear at earn at helping women a General Education and accessories. savings you can see! Degree. Eventually, Montgomery said, CUA plans to offer college credit courses that are not only relevant to the students' lives, but applicable to a formal academic degree. TORES TO SERVE YOU Montgomery, who is head of the center's health programs, is thrifty acres also an instructor in the College of Natural Science. Other staff positions are held nursing in by George Logan, director of [THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO career development, and Dan 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR - Robles, who will work with Christo Rey Community Center. SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNIUY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Henry Braddock will work on mental health programs. ft36 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, SePtember Gain, loss recorded in environmental The year 1970 has brought In pulling together a variety of under a new National Oceanic have occurred, is unknown. And The mercury problem had trouble in Washington and the By 11,760 to 10,892, the cooper, aluminum, two major events that could pollution control efforts now and Atmospheric Administration what of all the other chemicals ecologists looking to literature, 1970 cars on the raod have voters ordered a four nickel alloys and |ead „ year staiZ? - shape much of the fight to save scattered throughout within the Commerce Dept. It is in the environment? noting that Lewis Carroll's failed to meet exhaust reduction delay in building a proposed precious metals, pan, the American environment government into one new being called "Noah." Mercury, the liquid inside portrait of the Mad Hatter in standards. plant. The voters did allow textiles. ^"Ptrstocki throughout this decade, and agency, the Environmental Observers expect controversy ordinary thermometers, is "Alice's Adventures in * If everybody stopped spending for safety and beyond. Protection Agency, the President over the AEC proposal. heavy metal that is poisonous to Wonderland" was inspired by polluting Lake Erie today it environmental studies. Two The discovery of significant humans. It finds its way to the insanity that afflicted some Noise One of them, President hopes to overcome the present would take at least 12 years for years ago, the voters of Eugene On noise Nixon's sweeping attempt to system, which he said "often amounts of mercury in waters of water, federal officials say, in 19th century hat makers who the lake to regenerate naturally. approved a $225-million bond for pollution, Citi, a Quieter City a coordinate the federal defies effective and concerted at least 17 states takes on even waste from industry, from used mercury to shrink The Seminole and Miccousukee issue for the plant. business and environmental effort, holds the action. Indians have leased exploration The rejection involved issues in New York professional? promise of making the more effective. fight Radiation rights to 100,000 acres of their land in the heart of the Florida City, ha, ,j^j But the other, the discovery of One phase of the Everglades to major oil widespread and dangerous reorganization plan should companies, posing a new threat mercury poisoning of many please environmentalists — to the ecology of the Everglades. American waters, promises that removing * from the Atomic Further, Florida faces the struggle will be even more Energy Commission (AEC) the pollution problems of difficult than many had feared. authority for setting radiation "catastrophic proportions" in While many benefits to come exposure standards. the 1970's, according to a state from the President's proposed Environmentalists have long report. Plans for coping with the reorganization are some time charged the AEC with a conflict problem are termed "grossly away, making this a potential of interest, promoting the use of inadequate and ineffective." gain, the mercury pollution is an atomic energy while being Elsewhere in the world, immediate reality and a major responsible for regulating it.. Egypst's Aswan High Dam is loss on any scorecard of man's The President also proposes altering the marine ecology of antipollution race. combining air and sea research the eastern Mediterranean Sea — for the worse. In Greece, Athens has been warned by a study group that residents will have to WELCOME WEEK abandon the city in 10 years unless radical measures are taken ACTIVITIES to combat air pollution. Of the positive steps taken, many, like the President's MONDAY, Sept. 21 reorganization plan, require time before they can produce results. MIXER I with ORMANDY But as an indication of the 8:30 - 11:30 Union Ballroom changing times and attitudes, there is a new policy of the U.S. Admission 50c Arm> Corps of Engineers — a Visit the MooSUSKI Exhibit Drawing for group often considered as "an - FREE Ski Equipment enemy of the people" by conservationists because of the engineers' preoccupation with TUESDAY, Sept. 22 construction. Lt. Gen. F. J. Clarke, chief of ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL the Army engineers, unveiled the 1:00 6:00 policy statement in Washington, - Union Ballroom committing the corps to "give WEDNESDAY, Sept 23 ■ MIXER II with UHURU UNLIMITED mo ry importance because it paper, chlorine, sodium and materials. 8:30 11:30 Union Ballroom most people did not plastics operations. - appears Ecologists also refer to another suspect the It can cause progressive brain work of literature in discussing Admission 50c problem even existed. Just how widespread, damage, blindness, kidney water pollution -Henrik Ibsen's Fashion show by Albert's how serious, and what damage damage, death. It can persist in 1882 play "An Enemy of the to human health may already water for 100 years, experts say. People," in which a doctor is Industrial pollution experts considered an enemy of the MSU - U of M Football Packages previously believed that mercury community because he calls go on sale Thursday, Sept. 24 Comics did not dissolve in water, but attention to local water sank harmlessly to the bottom pollution that could cause Union Board Office 9-12 and 1 - 4 textbooks of rivers and lakes. economic $7.00 (game ticket) $9.00 (game ticket & bus) Man & Nature damage to the "Now, every place we look we community. Bookstore are finding significant amounts ID Now, the ecologists say, things Required — Limit 4 Packages per ID 328 Student Serv. of mercury," said one have changed and the new govenrment official. "We're only awareness of the need to fight seeing the beginning of this pollution and its causes is problem." reflected in a remark by a modern fictional character, Walt Welcome, LOW T.V.'s FOR RENT MONTHLY NEJAC T.V. RENTALS Kelly's Pogo: "We have met the enemy and they is us." is But for all the awareness, there still a lot of adverse ecological RATES news. 337-1300 * The government's effort to Students of MSU ban lead from gasoline is in full consideration environmental values along economic, social and technical to with that country plants are springing — are really up across the nuclear electric as safe from a project aimed at substantial reducing the noise frJ jackhammers, automobile hori COMPACT facotrs" in projects such as dam radiation and other hazards and sirens and garbage trucks in ar building. as inexpensive as their block area of Manhattan. I REFRIGERATOR - In Eugene, Ore., a vote on a supporters have long The group, with a $300,Ofl nuclear electric plant maintained? Ford Foundation grant, « Domino's of MSU hopes you had a nice summer and is glad you are with this fall term. We RENTALS.. demonstrated growing public Also on the plus side of the study how the noise reductiB us are again ready to satisfy the desires of MSU students resistance to the Atomic Energy environmental scorecard, some affects the attitudes and we® for pizza perfection. Pizza that is real pizza. Pizza that is delivered fast and 351-5652 Commission's nuclear energy. promotion of beginnings are being made on being pf the people who live! recycling materials rather than the area. P free. Pizza that is piping hot and delicious. In order Domino's of MSU is offering on-campus students 60c off to welcome you, (get the point?) T.V. RENTALS junking them. * Firestone Tire & Rubber And a better — gentle note for In Frankfort, tl Ifl on the next Co., for example, is building a Eugene Goss, the state highwT delicious Domino's pizza delivered to their dorm. By the month by the term pilot plant in Akron, Ohio, for commissioner, said he H MftUISiC'OllEjP or converting used tires into usable decided to reroute a plannl UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS materials. If it works, Firestone state highway at a cost f 351-7900 says it will set up 10 plants $9,000 and delay! around the country. construction. The reason: r * The Dept. of Health, spare a mighty pine oak treeB Our Superb Cheese Pizza Education and Welfare has Lewis County that was in ■ 12-inch Regular Pizza $1.70 Welcome Back -- We're Glad You're Here awarded National a $364,000 grant to the Assn. of Secondary path of the proposed highwB The tree, more than 16 feeti 16-inch Super Pizza $2.50 Material Industries, Inc., to do a circumference, will instead J study of possible uses of solid the dominant feature of a" Additional Items wastes. It will focus on scrap roadside park. Ham Olives Pepperoni Mushrooms Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Bacon Fresh Sausage GRANDMA'S 12-inch Pizza each 30c 16-inch Super each 50c Our DeLuxe Pixxa—Pepperoni, Mushrooms, .. Ham, Green Pepper, Onion 12-inch Regular Pizza 16-inch Super Pizza $3.00 £/>/cten $4.50 1900 00 E. Kalamazoo Kalai It's Honey - DOMINO'S OF MSU REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN 3 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits COUPON $1.36 60< This coupon is good for 60c off 4 Miles East of FRANDOR JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN 5 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, on your next pizza from Domino's. Gravy and Biscuit, Cole Slaw off Coupon good for WELCOME BACK INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.80 campus delivery only. We promise you the very best in Drive - In Theatre Screen entertainment coupled with FREE ADMISSION THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN 9 Pcs.C For the driver of any car B ON CAMPUS DELIVERY CIRCLE DORMS DELIVERY the finest facilities ever when accompanied 9 Pes. Chicken ONLY installed in outdoor by an adult paid admission. Serves 3 to 4 351-7100 351-8870 an theatre. Void after $2.55 Twin Electric In - Car Heaters M-78 Drive-In Nov. 2,1970 Coupon Expires 9-27-70 during the cooler months Present Coupon at Box Office Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A37 Med program's past Drief, controversial By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer The College of Human Medicine, which begins its first third - ye«r class this fal1 and wi" L»duate its first medical degree Lpients in 1972, originated in 1959 with the establishment of the Institute of Biology and Medicine* The institute carried out initial ■mining for the college under STe directorship of Dr. Richard BThT action by the board of trustees was in response to a -port ("Physicians for a Crowing America") by a consultant group to the U.S. public Health Service oinpointing Michigan as one of jeven states most urgently In need of new medical schools "because their output . of physicians is not adequate to jgsure them as much as an average supply of physicians." Dr. William H. Knisely was ippointed director of the pstitute in June, 1963, and in January, 1964, Dr. Andrew D. font was named dean of the Allege of Human Medicine. In September of 1964, the flSU Board of Trustees established an academic ymcture for the college that included 11 established departments and the new Dept. of Medicine. Michigan Coordinating The Council for Higher Education Life Science Bldg. . immended on Nov. 21, 1963, "The commotion about this program could enroll at Wayne hat instead of beginning a four - medical school is a myth. There State or U-M for their last two program at MSU, the state is no intention of going beyond years. hould expand its schools at the two - year preclinical Ityne State University and the program." Then in April of 1966, the Iniversity of Michigan. U-M officials denied year the first MSU medical class any At that time, the actual attack on the MSU was enrolled, the board of plan, but tmcture at MSU allowed only a William Hubbard Jr., head of the trustees authorized Hannah to .wo • year program from which U-M medical school told the ask for a four - year medical graduates would continue their legislature: school. ducation at the U-M or Wayne "If there were as many as 50 The State Board of Education Kate, filling the 30-40 vacancies graduates from the MSU school, approved the four - year plan 1 those schools in the third - it's perfectly clear that Wayne Jan. 25, 1967, and the ear level. and Michigan won't be able to legislature The U-M widely attacked the handle them." completed authorization with this year's ISU plan in 1964 and MSU U-M, however, gave up its ■resident John A. appropriation. Hannah, struggle and the State Board of The latest addition to the prently fearful the two - year Education's Medical Education medical school was the nogram would be dropped, said Assn. announced by December, Dept. of late February : Psychiatry established in 1965, that graduates of MSU's October, 1967. INNOVATIVE CURRICULUM' Med school By LARRY LEE to create flexibility and allow greater individuality among the educate community physicians as teachers, FOR CLOTHING State News Staff Writer students' choice of courses, is Its innovations won the college now in a process of evolution. a $136,000 grant from the Commonwealth Fund in Although only four years old, Each student's curriculum January, 1969, to improve the OR ! College of Human Medicine would be planned with the aid s already attracted national teaching within the college and committee to take into tognition for innovation in the guide account his previous niculum. developing a curriculum toward -preparation, his learning rate and a medical degree - granting r. Andrew Hunt, dean of the his career goals. school. liege, characterized the MSU not rational to lock the The latter goal was achieved jram as having "perhaps the student into a lock - step this year as the legislature it innovative curriculum in curriculum as has traditionally expressed its continuing country." been done," Kohrman said. MORE HORSEPOWER? confidence in the MSU school Hie curriculum is in transition "We want to create and approved the final two years relatively standard opportunities for people with Qf thy program, he | ogram to one of more diverse backgrounds to enter ability, Dr. Arthur Kohrman, Virtually all of the money the , plann medicine." College of Human Medicine 'ector of curriculum He noted that the flexible requested were granted by the lelopment, said. program would allow a minority lawmakers, 'We hope to move to an student with a poor educational Also approved were funds to tntially elective curriculum background to enroll in the the fall of complete Life Sciences I and to 1971," he said. medical school but still take a complete plans for Life Sciences °ffam have components of that class such as remedial English; or n If you have persistence, imagination, sales already been a music major with a weak Life Sciences I, to be science background could be Patient doctor interviews, completed for the 1971-72 fall admitted to the medical school experience, and are a conscientious worker, - term, will permit each class to be by Dr. Hilliard Jason, and still take necessary increased to 64 from the present prerequisite science courses. 40-member class size. . . Another aspect of the MSU Hunt said the eventual goal relationships 5t Nt,Kohrman said. day from in their the program is its utilization of community hospitals. "We believe strongly in the will be to have class sizes of 100. The University of Michigan's you can earn extra money working for the medical school handles 220 in ftoblem solving exercises, necessity and possibility of - each class, atuted by Dr. Peter Kiate Ways, training students in community State News Advertising Department. professor of medicine, hospitals, using the entire state j . It's Right c students practical our community," Kohrman leiience in area doctors For the 70's said. Ie daily. Kohrman says it is Grand Rapids, Saginaw, °* the ^ of- the »iou most MSU program. innovative Howell, Alma, Flint and Lansing FANTASTIC hospitals art- being . ucmg ie the above components gained national attention cooperation with the college. PLASTIC approach to teaching A $16.6 million Health Center and Teaching Student FURNITURE Apply at the display advertising office, 344 [ftical medicine. e Hospital for the University is doctor patient planned, but medical school Inflatable Indoor Outdoor Student Services - - 'ews, done k 'he uu"e in in cooperation Theatre Dept., create cooperat ~ officials do not believe it will be established before 1975. ASSORTED Building Monday through a controlled But Kohrman says the goal of CHAIRS which anxiety is the curriculum committee is to SOFAS Friday, from 9 , 5 p.m. " ely increased, plan interviews a video-taped community hospitals even after major education in HASSOCKS a.m. to T* the students to the hospital is built at MSU. 8te|y evaluate their Dr. Ways is already in Saginaw . 1ces, Kohrman said. to establish a permanent medical C|ans in daily practice "campus" at the city's hospital. skills in human "The whole city has hi ... Ps» end Kohrman said, committed their hospitals to this »e program faculty," Kohrman said, and he Come as you are. T8 the interviewing indicated a hope other and instruction " communities would follow suit. CALL The University would maintain toUlk*tc people. relati,onshiPs 811 d supervision of the students in 337-9215 elective program, designed the hospital, but the goal is to *38 Welcome Week, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September, ] The G.C. Murphy Co. in the Meridian Mall Welcomes M.S.U. Students, Faculty and Staff Back to Campus Located in Okemos on the corner of Marsh Road and Murphy's needs and has carries a all your satisfaction Prices Effective Sept. 18 to 25 Grand River. We are here to guaranteed or your money back policy. 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MURPHY CO First Quality Always Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 A39 The Capitol at night Michigan Capitol, which houses both the state House of Representatives and the state Senate, is going a modern Capitol structure. The new to be replaced in the near future by Capitol is going to be constructed two blocks west of the present building. 0 FUNDS AVAILABLE Meridian Mall T.V. RENTALS Comics By the month yogurt or by the term Man & Nature Welcome Proposed Capitol stalled UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS Bookstore 351-7900 328 Student Serv. Back to M.S.U. ly LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer a museum, Seeley said, but he But actual construction is still : * MSU Students 24 Hour Hit Music Bring • added there • are as yet Michigan's complete plans for the area. no some way off, since the first of excavation and step you jWYICj proposed new initial itol remains a distant r the reality legislature declined to The basic concept for the new statehouse complex however, is set: one building each for the concrete foundation work not yet been approved has and, until and Faculty: processing ropriate any funds to begin next year, cannot be. -action this year. legislative, executive and judicial I ' branches of government, but the building, a three • ture complex estimated to between $40 million and architectural design is still being mulled over. GOT A BAD • 24 Hour Service million, will be located in a An initial1 design submitted by • blqck square area of the present directly the Smith, Hinchman and Grylls • Fine Quality ded property building. in the by Butler, Sycamore, area, architectural firm of Detroit showed the three structures built with a massive granite facade TRANSPORTATION • Expert a and Allegan streets, has situated around a tall pylon. been "lition of the purchased and buildings is complete, Ralph Seeley, Public outcry against the PROBLEM? Workmanship design, described by some as ty director of the State Division, said. City of Lansing is taking "Mussolini Modern," was so great that Gov. Milliken formed a committee of five senators, DINNER . . . for your You'll be pleased now for relocation of storm five • sanitary sewers later this Seeley said. Once they are representatives and 10 appointed citizens to study everyday hungry gourmet at Van's design proposals. 'ted, Michigan Avenue ROAST BEEF $1.79 n Sycamore The committee has studied «eliminated. legislature and Butler several has developing proposals, and scheduled tentative RIBEYE STEAK 1.39 Over 50 years , to allocated $1.5 a FRIED CHICKEN 1.39 continue utility meeting for late September or Com• As You Art No serving • work in the area and early October toconsider them • Tipping « related site work. An further. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw 'onal $i near Frandor Shopping Center million was for additional land Open 1 t. OO A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ti°n for mental future state buildings. T.V.'s FOR RENT the Lansing area LOW NEJAC area, bounded by Butler, MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Kalamazoo and Pine, be used RATES 337 1300 Look Great Riding space, a for additional . . . You will find a library or Feel Great large and complete First National Bank VISIT OUR collection of of East Lansing REDUCING SALON HALLMARK CARDS Let Central Car and *No Contract welcomes MSU students "Reasonable Rates Truck Rental And a Huge *Modern Equipment *Sauna Bath Open Mon *Air Conditioned Solve Your Problems! Selection Ladies Body Shop From Noon $7.47 Friday to per day Noon Sunday plus 10c mile Main office 435 Grand River 482-3130 unusual Bill's Texaco Across from Berkey Hall 1301 E. Grand River, E.L. Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 730 E. Michigan and Come In And Browse 4324 W. Saginaw Kasson & Center Capitol City Airport Member Phone: 484-1445 Welcome Week, MO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September This is where it all ends. Remember when you had to stand in a check - out line that started at the back door? With your arms full of books? Well you don't have to do it anymore. Student Book Store now has 15 checkout counters - all equipped with competent young girls - to handle your needs fast and efficiently. No more lines. No more waiting. When you're in a hurry and you want quick service, Student Book Store will have a checkout counter waiting for you. Headquarters For Used Books BUY USED - SAVE 25% tudent 421 E. Grand River Across From Olin Academics MICHIGAN &|t Laming, Mlchiflan UNIVERSITY STATI STATE NIWS September, 1970 Review, revision face ontroversial report By DEL0RE8 MAJOR Co-Editor Weloome Week would then hold greater powers than the faculty. Xhc McKee Report on student McKee charged that opponents to rticipatlon in academic governance his committee's report conducted a ill be reviewed, revamped and "fear campaign" among the faculty, Lossibly reconstructed by the hinting that, to give students more cademic Council this term. power, faculty would have to The report, evolving from the relinquish most of their power. 1968-69 Massey Report, makes The McKee Report now faces the (commendations in five areas: Academic Council again for > Involvement of students within revisions. he several departments, colleges, The alternatives open to the ' enters and institutes of the council are: "niversity; To return the report to the original » Involvement of students within committee for further revision, in 'he Academic Council, as voting light of the Senate's objections; 'embers; To appoint a new committee to Involvement of students as revise the report; CHARLES KILLINGSWORTH JAMES MCKEE -ting members in various standing Or to revise the report from the Committees of the Academic McKee Report suggests that 10 floor of the council. Council; McKee Report passes council McKee would like to see the • minority group representatives sit on report Provisions for specific minority the council. On April 18, 1970, the McKee referred to his committee for Student representation in academic Killingsworth claimed that this Report on Student Participation in revision. -overnment; representation Academic Governance, Killingsworth would like to see it ♦ was out of proportion was finally Establishment of a new Faculty - in relation to the numbers of approved by the council. revised from the council floor. L:tudent Committee on Academic minority group members on campus What did this mean to students? The council meets at 3:15 p.m. in "-vernance, the redefinition and and was, "Basically, it just puts their foot in the Con Con Room of the In June, the Academic Senate, the instead, discrimination in highest faculty governing body at constitution of the Student Affairs reverse. the door," Terry Sullivan, student International Center the first MSU overwhelmingly rejected the proposals for changes in faculty Committee. He said that representative to the Academic Tuesday of every month. bylaws as proposed by the report on student participation in academic The report recommends that each providing specific Council, said. The meetings are open to the government. The report has been returned to the Academic seats for minority groups' Council for cademic department or school The biggest change is that student public. further revisions. representatives to the council was ithin the University develop members on University committees more than likely "illegal by the laws e t hods of involving both would be entitled to a vote. of the United .States as it stands undergraduate and graduate students "Up until now a student sitting on today," because-it established racial committee didn't realy wield much i academic decision - making a Academic quotas. influence unless they spoke up often. Sena rocesses. However, the black student, Now as voting members all students 300 students watch council member of the McKee Committee will- wield the' same degree of The drama of the McKee Report disagreed with Killingworth and said influence on committees," she said. egan in March of winter term, when it was fndeed a "step forward." Even after the passage of the early 300 students stood silently in "This recommendation is only good report through the Academic e council nternational meeting room in the Center while the ouncil debated, revised, reworded until such provisions are no longer needed." As a result of the controversy,_ the Council, McKee and Killingsworth continued their debate on the degree of student participation in academic McKee Report this fall nd amended the McKee Academic Council established ah ad government. Report. Since the initial presentation of the hoc committee to deal with the They debated at the local chapter what has previously been an "unwritten By DELORES MAJOR :lass periods or else inform the port, one member of the council of the AAUP. code of scholars and gentlemen." department problem of minority student Co-Editor Welcome Week chairman of any changes. s Killingsworth distributed materials The code states: staunchly opposed much of what representation to the council. This 5. Instructional staff members are that called for 1. That- the instructional staff is e McKee Report advocates. held up further action of the McKee a rejection of the The Academic Senate, composed of all expected to schedule a reasonable number C. C. responsible for stating clear instructional of office hours for student Killingsworth, professor of committee's recommendations for report by the Academic Senate that tenured MSU faculty is the strongest objectives of each course at the beginning conferences, that are convenient to both students and abor and Industrial Relations, said met in June. three weeks. faculty governing body on the MSU of the term. instructors. hat the student Senate rejects McKee Report campus. Meeting only twice yearly, nearly 2. That instructional staff members rights spelled out in When are 6. The instructional staff are expected to the ad hoc committee 2,000 instructors and professors on campus responsible for informing students of e document infringes on faculty The Academic Senate rejected the are eligible to attend and vote on be in their offices during such scheduled iits. James B. McKee, chairman ol reported to the council, they the grading procedures and requirements for office hours. proposals of the McKee Report, after academic issues presented to the body. class attendance. advocated that 10 seats on the During that meeting an effort was made committee that presented the a lengthy debate between McKee and Last year in its fall meeting, the 3. That graded examinations and papers to council be allocated to- minority bring the senate's censure on William commendations to the council, Killingsworth on the Senate floor. Academic Senate passed a new teaching be provided to the student for inspection Crissy, professor in the College of Business. student representatives; the election isagreed. The result has been many McKee said afterwards that the code of responsibilities for MSU and discussion to "make the examination a The State News had named Crissy in a often heated debates on the of whom was to be worked out 6y instructors. part of the student's learning experience." July U, 1969 editorial as the leader of a Senate rejected the proposals the office of Black Affairs. The Code of Teaching 4. All Instructional staff members are until floor. because it feared that the students Responsibility group of MSU faculty who protested a adopted by the Academic Senate spells out expected to hold class during scheduled federal grant awarded to Dhlrenda Sharma, To students, Killingsworth may associate professor of philosophy. n'c out looking like a villian; to A motion to Investigate these charges was mbcrs of the Initiated by Charles P. Larrowe, faculty, he is of economics, who asked that profesaor mewhat of a champion of rlglits. Crlssy's actions be brought before the Committee on Faculty Affairs. Kllllnpiworth key opponent However, Larrowe, withdrew ht» motion Om of Kllllngsworth'i first actions since the senate could not initiate such the report came that first day action. we council when he offered an During the spring session of the senate, the BOO members present endmcnt to the proposals of the rejected the *rt on changes In faculty bylaws that would have student participation in provided for greater student participation «nilc in academic government as governance, an amendment proposed by J»W0l'ld assure faculty that their the McKee Report that had passed the would not be Academic Council a month earlier after a trampled on as series of special sessions. «ts were granted more power. The senate requested that the Academic recommendation stated: "If Council make every effort to complete its y faculty member of a further considerations and action in time partment, school, college or center to permit resubmission of the proposals at the fall, 1970, meeting of the senate. institute within the University The senate then also rejected a , o believes that their professional approved by the Academic Council that proposal s and responsibilities as a faculty would have opened the senate meetings to ,er as defined in Article 2 in the the public; presently, nonmembers may attend only be invitation of the senate. p mic Freedom Report have The senate then approved A violated by procedures establishment of the "shed a UniversityCommittee on to hereunder, shall have the Faculty Compensation and Academic appeal to the Committee on Budget and granted additional powers to emic the University Faculty Tenure Committee. Governance and then have The tenure Committee's decision on J'V ifons for appeal to the elected matters involving interpretation of tenure council." rules and in cases involving deviation from ^ recommendation passed by a tenure rules will now be binding to the Jor'ty vote of the council. administration and the faculty membei concerned. Under the old faculty bylaw, the AnM'n?rlty quota questioned ■"other Presedent Clifton R. Wharton presides over the Academic Council and the Academic Senate. Roberts Rules of tenure committee served only in an major point of advisory capacity. ement between McKee and Order are used during both council and senate sessions. The council is open to the public and usually meets the The senate will meet again this term and worth was first Tuesday of eech month in the Con Con Room of the International Center at minority group 3:15 p.m. again will review the McKee Report and tetion on the council. The the changes it would incorporate into the faculty bvlaws. "B2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .Welcome Week, Septemh-y,^ Academic Council plays vital role at 'U' Academic Presiding President Clifton R. Wharton presides over meetings of the far right is the chairman of the Steering Committee, Dale The McKee Report was debated in the Academic Council council by providing for voting student representatives to Academic Council. Seated beside him is Provost John Hathaway, who arranges the agenda for council meetings. for three months. The report on student participation in the council. Presently the council has two non • voting Cantlon who assists the president at the meetings and at the student representatives. academic government would have directly affected the Academic Senate on matters of Academic Council without vote. on the basis of sex, creed, race within the By DELORES MAJOR educational policy, advising the Earlier in October, it approved or ethnic origin, then returned College of Social adopted recommendations t_ Science and new courses in five Co-editor Welcome Week president and approving or a resolution that allowed MSU the report to committee for formally transfer the graduate colleges and approved plans for grading system from rejecting major changes in faculty and students to further revisions. The Academic Council, curricula, establishing the Center for grades to the numerical si participate in a nationwide That month it also drafted an Environmental Quality. followed comprised of faculty The council is also the final moratorium on Oct. 15. amendment by undergraduates to the faculty From March until May, the representatives from all of the authority on interpretation of graduate students havi However, they rejected a bylaws that would have opened council worked on approving, MSU colleges is one of the most the faculty bylaws, motion to declare classes the meeting of the Academic informally followed the sami powerful amending and revising the system for the past year. governing bodies During the 1969-70 academic optional during the Nov. 14 Senate to the public. However, McKee within the University. Report on Student The council also passed i year, the council was responsible moratorium. this proposal was defeated by The Participation in Academic motion to establish a council acts for the for investigating the possibilities In December they returned to the Academic Senate in June; Government and incorporating University of Committee on Building, Landi student participation in committee a report on policies their meetings will remain the approved proposals into the and Planning to study and make academic government. and procedures on campus closed. The McKee Report proposals, Faculty bylaws. recommendations with respect disturbances that had been Revisions in the report on Anti The council also passed to traffic planning, buildini which advocated seating voting labeled a racist document by Hobie's - Discrimination Policies at MSU revisions in Article Six of the LUNCH . . . for your student members on the leaders of the Black Liberation were approved by the council in Academic Freedom Report that priorities, land utilizatioi Academic Council and on a proposals and the ecologici Front; carried a proposal on early February. removed everyday hungry gourmet majority of the University recommendations for improved The existing restrictions implications of all three c report guarantees the placed on student publications, standing committees, evaluation of instruction within University property. CHOPT STEAK $1.19 were confidentiality of personal including the State News. In a special meeting in Mayo passed last year but failed to win the University; and praised records in investigations Although threats of disruption 1970, the Academic Counci PERCH n BUN 890 every niteatH the approval of the Academic former acting president Walter conducted by the committee caused the council to postpone reaffirmed the present status o JT"" Senate. Adams for his ability to keep his against discrimination and their May meeting for a week, FRIED CHICKEN 890 on 94.9FM The McKee Report would have "cool" during his nine - month insures against double jeopardy. ROTC on campus. members reaffirmed the right In a resolution presented Coma As You Are • No Tipping directly affected the council term as acting president. In addition, the report assures students and faculty to dissent the council by the Military since it would have added more January brought the council's a method of appeal if there is a WVICc 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw without jeopardizing their status Education Advisory Committee tjian 30 voting students to the approval of Article II of the refusal from the Anti near Frandor Shopping Center Academic Council. providing that all obligations are the council voted almos Report on Anti - Discrimination Discrimination Judicial Board to met to the satisfaction of both Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Presently two student Policies, that unanimously to continu prohibited conduct a formal hearing. students and faculty. academic credit for the c representatives sit on the discrimination by the University The report advocated that a In their final regular meeting, offered through the department permanent committee be the council members defeated a of military science and aerospaa established to "identify policies, motion that would have recessed studies. * STUDENTS HOBBYISTS STUDENT SPECIAL - practices or patterns of behavior classes one week prior to The resolution stipulated tha THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR HOBBY - CERAMIC which may reflect elections this term, so that academic credit for courses ii discrimination." students could canvass for peace these departments would t Also in February, the council candidates. based on academic content approved curriculum changes In other action, the council the same manner as for any Sleeper Couches—$39.95 U Haul and Save other course in the University The resolution adopted bythi Choice of color and fabric council also asked the University Also available: First National Bank to * support efforts to: obtain full federal suppor * for military education fi refrigerators * * lamps of East Lansing * revise the military educatioi contracts and legislation f antique furniture indicate a continuin * ranges cooperative effort i * T.V. welcomes MSU students development of improve* * new & used furniture curricula. VAL-LOT CERAMICS Furthermore, the resolution twin beds complete — $39.95 bunk beds - $99.95 said, the Military Educatioi Everything you need to create beautiful Advisory Committee will submi pottery and ceramic art. Open Mon. - Sat. Open 9 - 5 reports at the Academil 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Council's request. Milt Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. v^ e%% When the council reconvene VAL-LOT CERAMICS 530 Julia in October, one of their firs (Off Cavanaugh Rd. - Left on Wildwood, Right on Julia) duties will be to decide what to do with the McKee Report oi 529 E. Mich. Ave. PH. IV 4-4903 % "When you leave, we buy back! Phone 882-3542 Main office Student Participation i — 435 E. Grand River Academic Government that Across from Berkev Hall returned to them by jhi Academic Senate clarification and revision. ItpatiS to be a, Academic Council meeting! Member F.D.I.C. are open to the public. DON'T BE CAUGHT ON QreditUi^oii THE OUTSIDE— GET THOSE EXTRA KEVS V&nvbr MADE AT D and C STORE Credit Unions are different. They are owned by their members — lock, stock and barrel. Because of this, credit union Located in Brookfield Plaza members enjoy "benefits found nowhere else. SAVINGS benefits Grand River and Hagadorn, just MSUjjMPLOYEES . . . BORROWING benefits . . . INSURANCE benefits. north of Holmes Dorm. ONLY IN A CREDIT UNION do all dividends go back to the mem¬ bers, with life insurance as an extra dividend on savings. Borrowers get a break, too, with loans insured year-end interest refund. at no extra cost, and often a WIDE SELECTION OF ITEMS DO YOU KNOW that more than 1 are now credit union members? Come in '/2 million people in Michigan and find out why. 1019 Trowbridge Rd. Phont 363-2280 FOR YOUR APT. OR DORM ROOM 9:30*.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday thru Friday Dishes # Hardware Supplies Kitchen accessories * Tools Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 B3 Classes on TV offered by U' This fall, the the Air at MSU is University of offering Listening Ear volunteers hear three courses, for either problems, credit or noncredit, over television. Two of them can be viewed on home sets. Sunrise Semester courses in art and sociology will be aired Staffed by on various CBS nearly 100 stations; an volunteers, the Listening Ear is MSU. However, most of the Afro - American history volunteer will work entering its second year of decisions that affect the actual at the course will be offered over operation. Founded in July of operation of the center are made Listening Ear one shift a week. closed circuit television at The - 1969 by a group of students by the volunteers themselves. principal means of Continuing Education interested incommunity action, The most common problem funding for the center is through Centers at Benton donations Harbor, the Listening Ear, a crisis brought to the Listening Ear from local Grand Rapids, Rochester and intervention center, is open 24 often involves organizations, from churches Saginaw. Both will begin in teen-agers with and from individuals. hours a day, social late September. seven days a week. problems, such as The Listening Ear Don Werner, attempts to "Early Renaissance Art in one of the relationships with other people remain completely confidential Italy" will consider works of Listening Ear's four or dating. at all times, and it coordinators, said the center Other calls come from people keeps no painting, sculpture and operates principally who record of names. The center architecture as a referral are confused, depressed, produced in service and often lonely. generally tries to discourage Italy, particularly in as a "nonjudgmental callers from organization." The center also handles a depending on the Florence, during the 15th Many calls substantial center too much, and it urges received by number of calls century. the individual with a problem to "Urban Man: His Work and Listening Ear are from people about pregnancy and drug who try to help himself as much as His may just want their problems. Werner said nearly Soetety" will feature an plumbing fixed and don't know one-third of all calls possible. Nevertheless, analysis of the structure of come from volunteers attempt to reduce the where to go, Werner MSU occupations and professions said, but students, while the added that suicide calls and remainder anxiety of the caller as much as in urban come from the enviornments, the other crisis calls are not possible. meaning of work and how it community at large. The turnover infrequent. rate among The Listening Ear has three determines societal positions. volunteers is relatively low. Most Volunteers of the incoming telephones and two to 'HIS 16CTDR0S AR££ernN6 V5PV PROfiE%(ONAi.— Listening 'The Blackman in the Ear represent a cross - section of those who do leave the center lemuumeumuuaneK:asissgjsem tSSTSl£&££ of four volunteers on duty at all the do so because they are community and are not times. leaving the Lansing area or because solely students. In addition, the center has they examining African origins, Normally, a volunteer will three have become involved in some the patterns of private rooms where a other type of social project. slavery in the undergo45 to 50 hours of person with a problem can speak new world and the In a normal intensive training before working to a volunteer. month, the development of segregation in at Nearly 20 per Listening Ear handles up to the center. The cent of the center's contacts are the antebellum North. The training 1,000 calls, with most of the consists of three with series discusses the parts, with people who come in calls coming between 5 p.m. and changing training sessions lasting from personally. legal status of the Negro, four to five hours. Normally, a 7 a.m. and on weekends. response to the civil rights During the first part of the training, the movement and related topics. volunteers are taught how to listen and how to empathize Your South Campus with callers. share with one Volunteers also another their problems that have come into Film Service Headquarters own personal problems which the center. helps build effectiveness, Werner The center, located Dickerson hopes The final phase of on Grand said. training River Avenue next to the consists of role In the second phase of - playing. During Albatross, has a board of training, this traning a volunteer volunteers hear lectures on pretends directors composed of members to have a problem that suicide, drug abuse, pregnancy another of the local volunteer must try to cope with. community and a problems, loneliness and a Most of the problems used in the number of MSU students. The for calm in 1970-71 number of other related areas four Listening Ear coordinators role - playing exercises are real include a psychologist from I MSU's vice president for and individuals in the University faculty to sit on judicial boards, Now Lea ^udent affairs, Milton B. community." have to employ lawyers as pickerson, views the upcoming Dlcte'rson hearing officers. 2-bedroom apartments for Fall idemic year with a hopeful expressed a great "I deal of satisfaction with MSU's think it is moving backwards to have outsiders I Though he declined to make a present system of handling judge campus affairs," Dickerson 9 month leases from prediction concerning campus indicated disciplinary problems. He said. "A that MSU has be violation of the junrest at MSU, Dickerson cited fortunate in its $260 4 $240 3 i increasing recognition of ability to handle community is the responsibility of the community. man man DEVELOPING 70< |tudent and campus unrest and to apply rights Nponsibilities as a factor that discipline which students feel is "I hope we can continue down "12 month leases from PRINTS 17< lould keep fair and In which they $230 4 man $210 3 unrest at a the road of Improved faculty - man BLACK/WHITE taimum. participate. student administration the | Of the Academic Freedom Dickerson said that relations. It's going to take a lot 1200 E. Grand River many t, a document that relates other universities, which have understanding of what LOST MARINER more ktudents to the faculty and been Across from ' unable to gain the each Is intending to do, more Burger King ilnistration, Dickerson said, cooperation of students or trust and good faith." It shows that doors are not See Manager Apt. 6-5 or Call 332-6197 frowbridee Phone 332-0529 ed. Changes can and are etag made. The trite old ission of 'working through unnels' does get results." Jump | Dickerson said he felt that on to Something there is an increasing flow of imunicatlon between groups STUDENTS make your work go ■ Exciting... faster, neater with be / HONDA ...FROM typewriter company I Ms & SERVICE 134 North East Lansing's 00000000 elECTRIC and Harrison Only Authorized p°Rtable models Mailable ... (next to Sir Pizza) HONDA i117e- kalamazoo Phooe 332-4117 Dealer 482-1452 B4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan n ii Ah ha, you've bean recognized. Or have you? There won't be any ncond guessing when you're wearing your MSU" sweatshirt, T-shirt, sweater or (eh eh) nightshirt. We've got the style, color and size that you want, priced for a student's budget. Visit your Spartan Spirit Shop today. ^ ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septpmh.. Drug knowledge gap fille< by Drug Education Center opened in late June and on the contributed, but more funds are the center, and a numk. I By TOM SPANIOLO handles, about 70 needed If It is to function average, university classes h«« State News Staff Writer people a week. Many of the efficiently. there. ve beenhd people who go to the center seek Although the Drug Education The next _ training The Drug Education Center, only information, but the center Center has been open for only a those who want to one of the Lansing area's newest also has provided help for those few months, several education volunteers will bo community organizations, has with drug overdoses or those on and sociology classes have visited term, during helped fill a large gap In the bad trips. community's knowledge about According to Bob Carlton and drug problems and drug abuse. Sharl Terebelo, two of the Located at 131 Albert St., the center's volunteer workers, most Drug Education Center is staffed of the people who seek help at TO BRIDGE GAP by about 35 volunteers. the center are youths, but they In addition to the distribution said that it is not infrequent for of Information regarding drug an adult to come into the center. problems, the Drug Education Volunteers at the Drug Center acts as well as as a a referral agency drop - In center. Among the many services that Education Center go through fairly extensive training. During the training, which lasts about Community aidec the Drug Education Center 40 hours, the volunteers learn provides is free legal and medical pathetic skills and hear by em advice. On Wednesday afternoons a doctor or medical student is on duty at the center, lectures from a wide variety of people about drug problems so that, by the time the training CUA and a lawyer is at the center to period is completed, they know Drug Education give drug advice on Monday nights and Wednesday how to handle almost any drug Hi her education b relev*ant to urban becoming blems f. * ^e"rb community! _ Started by a group of area students, the Drug Education drug problems. Staffed by about 35 volunteers, the center afternoons. problem they are confronted particularly at MSU confidence that the Universityl Achievine this relevance called comm'tted to helping soil center is desist ¥ Center offers information as well as help to people with is open from noon to midnight. The Drug Education Center The atmosphere at the center lnno^ative ur£an The problems." f thinking and is relaxed. The old two - story .„f. . MClt>. rw™. 1 home that houses the center always has at least two Urban Affairs (CUA). Borrowlngl a successful fdwa^ the ^"1-^ ^ .el,mi nation of so, ills in the urban volunteers on duty. The center s t f» agricultura, community 1 PAPERBACKS open from noon to midnight. It extensiSn work, the center last "The time for past," Ellison said. "The studying! keeps no records of names, and , created an a„ new ..urban for Urban Affairs would CeJ all problems are treated £te£lon center» in nearby rathj confidentially. All paperback texts available. The greatest difficulty that the ijmslno nsmg. be actively engaged] center has encountered is "Here Here is where we hope to Pr°g«ms ■ rtrtj* fv*a Ro+tuAA** researcn. bridge> the gap between theory The extension drawil to t£JrZTV ^ and center, If wq don't have It we'll order ™™n?n come rl has the center thus far practice" CUA "assoclate Nolen Ellison, on resources from all quarters! from director, said, the It--free of extra charge. come donations Area University serves t „We gaw the need for an urban churches and individuals have extenslon center to reestablish ~mmu",ty Wlth education services 5030 titles on every conceivable expected to serve as a train J subject center for students majoring!1 New titles weakly Typewriter Repairs urban studies. To date relatively successful CUA in has 1. operatil a welfare mothers tutorT All books arranged alphabetically for MSU Students Only program Cooperative and expandiS ExtensioJ by author. urban-related food and nutriti! program. CUA has also b. ... 20% Discount Involved in operating an city day care center in a innej chui] From small adjustments to major overhaul. basement, job placement a We service all models summer tutorial and recreatifl * FREE ESTIMATES programs. The establishment of I CALL extension center sets a pre< and it is hoped similar extensii Get all the news , as it happens! AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES efforts will eventually I initiated in other Michigan urll 1477 Haalett Road 339-8258 communities. Dailies include: New York Times Chicago Tribune (same day) how far Weeklies: Time Magazine, Newsweek, Life, more should a girl go package Monthly: Playboy, Ramparts, Evergreen Review, Esquire, all for liquor ? major magazines and most minor Comic Books - collector's items In Frandor and Meridian Mall Open 7 Days a Week—Evenings Too! 1109 East Gran Ample Free Parking at Both Locations (between Gunson & Milford) Phone Frandor at 351-7662 or Meridian Mall at 351-5445 Shoi Rite The closest place to East Campus for all your COMMUNITY party supplies and everyday groceries. OPEN 9 am-9 pm Mon.-Thurs. NEWSCENTER 9am-10pm Fri.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sun. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 87 Kellogg Center provides meeting, By DAVE PERSON State News Staff Writer programs, one in 1955 and the one point there is a display case teaching auditorium seating 355, a small event while it is in other in 1959. built into the wall progress and The concept of with library- and reading room, two Kellogg Center Kellogg Center stands on Pawabic pottery exhibit. evaluate final results. Faculty was initiated in 1928 with the Harrison Road banquet rooms, five private members from the across from the Kellogg Center has 181 different movement for a college course in dining rooms, a restaurant and a Brody residence hall complex in bedrooms and six parlor suites, cafeteria. colleges of the University also hotel administration. the northwest corner of campus. Each of these guest rooms participate in the conference It was not until much later As one enters Kellogg Center, contains double beds, bath, All facilities in Kellogg Center Pr°grams- that a grant was given by the he finds the same general shower, telephone, radio and re air conditioned. Kellogg Foundation to assist in atmosphere that he might find color TV. Kellogg Center employs from building a center to encourage upon entering any hotel. The seven The conference rooms 150 to 200 students every term adult education in all fields of - story building also are Carpeted lounges with television has 19 conference rooms equipped with a variety of audio ?nd has approximately 200 full - work — a center for "continuing sets, a row of telephones, a small icicH.iu.ica bs|iioii designed to _ accommodate the • visual equipment to facilitate 1'me employes. education." gift shop and a reception desk John University's educational the conferences- The facilities Hannah, then president are some of the sights one conferences, are occasionally of MSU, worked with the n, . . used for hotel or encounters. seminars and Trained I..,.- personnel, skilled in management directors of the foundation and ciasses Along some of the hallways, programs. working with adult groups of all persuaded them to shape their there sizes and interests, help to are displays of artwork. At Kellogg Center also has an plan The restaurant and cafeteria planning so that Kellogg Center each conference, coordinate the are open to students. would be a hotel - type building in which adult education would have complete facilities. The building, which is known GIFTS ARE FUN TO GIVE Kellogg Center as "Kellogg Center for Continuing Education," was officially opened in September, Programs lure AND FUN TO RECEIVE Built in 1951 with, a grant from the 1951. The architect was Lewis J. Kellogg Foundation, Kellogg Center was ,he needs of MSIIs designed to meet Sarvis of Battle Creek. I restaurant, Kellogg Center also Continuing Educat.on Service. In addition to its hotel rooms and has a number of classrooms and conference rooms. Since that time has Kellogg Center undergone two expansion many to campus The generation gap between physicists and engineers, school parents and their offspring will teachers and administrators, Iegulations challenged be narrowed this fall in the area of education. Thousands of Michigan adults church leaders, labor and management specialists, doctors and dentists, agricultural will be returning to colleges and technicians, communications universities across the state, specialists and insurance iesidence halls at MSU Living as well as around the country have been Proponents code in the New participating in informal a educational meetings. wide variety of conferences, workshops, symposia and other One of the nation's largest personnel, Conferences vary in size from about 25 to more than 2,000, and meet for periods ranging from one day to a number of ergoing regulation changes within the past few years, Community, a group of students who conference is weeks. in's hours have been liberalized and males are now help run the Man and Nature Bookstore and conduct Free programs on allowed University classes have cited the need for students to come campus where nearly 50,000 Specialists from government, it in all of MSU's women's residence halls. But adults attended despite the togehter, regardless of sex, and form small educational education, business and industry living and learning , istrictive. some students feel that the rules still remain too units within residence halls. Leon Brenner, Southfield graduate student, and meetings at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education last join with MSU faculty members — more than 1,300 last year Pixie Gifts For All I During the last school — to year, Charles Himelright, West a spokesman I, senior, tried to gain permission to move into Butterfield Hall, Chester, for the New Community, said their aim is to have a coed floor of social activists who have year. studied Another 3,000 people at MSU's Gull Lake provide the lectures and discussion sessions. lead the Your Friends . . . Vomen's dormitory. He failed, and when he them with others. common experiences and wish to share Conference Center. And when the adult students ent • appealed to the Faculty Judiciary his request for a hearing was rejected, He said that one of the main objectives is "to This month more than 1,600 return home, they are rHE From 50< melright said that he thought that all male and all female superficial random assortment of students replace the were expected for 17 conferences - - in residence halls with encouraged to build on their ig units were a form of discrimination on the a logical pattern. on the campus. part of the campus experiences — to adapt LOST MARINER uprsitv "They (the University) are discriminating on "Instead of Conferees come from all walks the teaching of the learned men ; like what sex them the diffusing and segregating students, we hope to give a person is this has of life. People attending MSU and >rth as human . . . nothing to do opportunity to live and learn together around the theme women who have counseled beings,", he said, or social involvement, " he said. conferences include nuclear and challenged them. st people take it as a joke," Bud Thomas, regional director Phone 332-0529 Himelright said, but he says he of the Dept. of Residence es not see it that way. He stated that he flails luld did not feel that he during the past school year, said he was be optimistic about the Itterfield Hall. trespassing on the rights of the women living in success of such a proposal. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CARPET DEALER Himelright, however, was not the only MSU student .. "^e .have and these numerous emphases in residence halls," Thomas said desire to change residence hall to express attempt to satisfy people with where regulations. roommates and suitemates and they live, match form small dorm communities " Free with your rent a CARPET REMNANTS - PERFECT FOR DORM- BEDROOM-LIVING ROOM. Choose from nearly 300 pieces from 'Dog House' to 'Mansion' sizes... 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IMITED (8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, By BARNEY WHITE offered on campus State News Staff Writer Save for special cases, such as graduate assistants, you may not the Library or at Admlnlatration Building at any the by the Student Motor Vehicle Regulations when on campus. Don't tell the They can-and will-^1 court J The Student Traffic Appeals Court is one of the hardest drive on the campus weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 .m. on time. You may NOT park behind If you receive a aummons and feel that it Is unjust, you may $25 If they catch Remember that »n youiyfl working bodies in student You may not park in any place Owen Hall at any time. appeal it to the Student Traffic tickets that ' government — and they hate it. but your assigned lot from 2 to If your assigned parking lot Is Appeals Court. To do this take The justices would much the summons to the Vehicle by the Dept. of Public & 5 a.m. (Sure, the commuter Iota full, or If you have loading zone the Student rather sit around and play cards are almost in Indiana, but you parking privileges and the zone la Office (Quonset 103) and fill Traffic AhJ Court go onto the like everybody else in ASMSU. get your bus passes for half filled, you may not park out an 'appeal form. Be as ticket?] You can help. price.) somewhere else and be free from detailed about the clrcumatances •cale." Tickets are not . A Last year the court decided The only time the Student the chance of receiving a surrounding the ticket and the every time, but rather flrat time, then SI more than 1,500 appeals. Now, Motor Vehicle Regulation is not summons. If your parking place reason for your appeal. $4, then*! J Some violations fromliJil if no one got any traffic tickets - $8, then $25 In effect is during term break. is filled, call the Dept. of Public Notarized statements and other this year, Their Honors would such as "i Registration and finals week are Safety and get calendar proof are helpful. to register" have a good deal more time to If you wait more than five your car comJ covered by the regulation. permission to park elsewhere — spend perfecting their two - club bids. If you have a situation where and while you're at it tell them days, you must file for late J.10 «« the first crack aadfl■ thereafter. extenuating circumstances to give some tickets to the appeal and pay the fine before Following are a list of points dictate that you must drive parking hogs. your appeal will be heard. It is Finally (a plug for the cod that every student should know be and/or park on campus at a You may not park in dorm Important that you file aa soon watching the State n.»!1 about the traffic regulations. If as possible as one's story can proscribed time and/or in a service areas at any time. Period. beginning of Fall term for?* you don't want to help the court, then consider your own Interests infractions can cost Caught proacribed place then you may call the Dept. of Public Safety Students may not park at meters during the week tend to become leu credible if a great deal of time has passed. article of announcing the onT petitioning for seati beiL — This could be you. But It doesn't have to be If you rtad the advice of Traffic Court Chief (355-2221) for special regardleaa of whether they have If you don't like the decision traffic court. There up to $25. will Justice Barney White who Hits several of the most oft ■ broken driving and parking the court gave your appeal, you Compliance with Student regulations permission to do so. put In money. •Mts open. Requirement!)! Motor Vehicle Regulation 20 is a on the MSU campus. If the Vehicle Office Is closed for the night or weekend you Student teachers, even though they are not on campus, must may reap peal It In person. Bring witneaaes and whatever other you're eligible to g,t then you're !J condition of enrollment at M8U. vehicle on MSU property (this special Instances outline* In catch up with you for not having proof have. Student Traffic eligible toiito l If you are a student (carrying Include* married housing) must Student Motor Vehicle a sticker. may still register your vehicle at the Dept. of Public Safety, register their vehicles and abide you AppeaU c! "O" or more credits) then you register that vehicle with the Regulation 20. Copies of Student Motor Quonset 104. In fact, you must are bound by the regulations. No Dept. of ftibllc Safely (Quonset Lack of knowledge li not Vehicle Regulation 20 will be do so. exceptions. 103). Temporary permits can be sufficient excuae for violation of available at a table somewhere In Since you are held responsible or Spouses of students not themselves - they are are - whether students covered by the obtained If you are only going to have the vehicle here for a day or two. If you borrowed your the campus driving regulatloni. When you register your car (or bike or truck or amtrack) you the great mess registration. You may have to look for It because they don't called for knowing the regulation map that accompanies Student Motor Vehicle Regulation 20 the Draft Information Center Student Motor Vehicle parents' car for the weekend, usually put up big signs. If you sign a statement that you have University does not have to Regulations. No, your wife then you'd better get a read and understood the traffic miss this vehicle registration mark "no parking" zones, etc. cannot drive you who owns and/or to class. Every student and/or spouso operates a temporary permit for It. Freshmen may NOT operate vehicles on campus, save in the regulations. If you havent signed such a form, then you'd better, because the law will table, you can pick up a copy of the regulation at the Vehicle Office, Quonset 103. They mark some of them, but they don't have to. You may NOT park behind advises potential resisterj The number of young men who have refused counselor. He aald that most of thoie Induction Into the armed aervioee has skyrocketed who! to the center have within the last year, and hu resulted In a already made up tl about what they are going to do tremendous backlog of reslsters who have not yet regarding draft and aeek specific Information been tried, according to Ted Stone, a volunteer about! course of action which counselor In the Draft Information Center. they Intend to pursus The Draft Information Center, which is loc Stone also said that the number of people who on Grand River Avenue, has 10 want to become conscientious objectors also has volm increased greatly. And one of the services the counaelora, all of whom are familiar with laws and the options open to draft 1 Draft Information Center offers Is a mock The Draft Information Center is eligible 1 interview to prepare CO's for their real interview open df moat of the day and is financed with the draft board. He said that in many cases strictly thi donations from Individuals and from a students who wish to become conscientious numl local churches. . objectors are unprepared for the questions Stone stated he would like to see the a sometimes asked during the draft board Center expanded so that it could interview. help f people, particularly nonstudents who, in i] Stone stated that after the mock interview the potential consciencious objectors are much cases, are not aware of many of their i] regarding the draft. better equipped for the real interview and are not Stone said that It is not as likely to become flustered or confused. infrequent for apt. who has grounds for a deferment to be dnl Stone added that the number of draft eligible simply because he was not aware of his riL young men who have gone to Canada or Sweden to avoid induction has risen sharply, and so has Stone mentioned one case in which a diabetes passes his physical examination at person 1 the number of deserters from the Army and Wayne, and would have been inducted hi | Marine Corps. Stone went on to say that after individual not appealed his case. • the Cambodian invasion there was a marked increase in the number of students who' came to Stone also said that students facing the J have become much more militant even inl the Draft Information Center. face of a prison sentence. He stated that According to Stone, about 100 people a week those who are sentenced to prison for mo| during the regular shool year, both students and induction refusal serve between two a j nonstudents, have interviews with a volunteer years of a possible five - year sentence. Brighten Your Active World with Contact Lenses from Vision Center Vision Center's exclusive Verilite Contact Lenses are designed to fit perfectly M the start, to assure maximum wearing comfort with the shortest possible adaptation A free checking account that will time. Come in. Let us explain the more in one of our Now tell yourself it's not many or a ni C let you keep the $20 to $30 a year in savings plans. A worth taking advantages Contect Lenses offer. And r tA h L t sensible idea that allows your money to a few minutes to switch to a free checking charges you're to your bank. And we give you a choice: free now giving earn you up to 5.75% annual interest. Either way, you still pocket $20 to checking account. At our bank. The bank that makes VISION CENTER $30 a year you're not pocketing now. more money for you. checking when you keep a low minimum It's no fortune. But look again at those balance in your checking account, or Stop in at either our Meridian Mall or hands up there. Clippert Street Office—both of which free checking when you keep $500 or are convenient to the campus. FORMERLY CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS MODERATE PRICES»PRQFESSI0NAL EYE EXAMINATI0NS«D0CT0R'S PRESCRIPTIONS^1^ BANK OF LANSING 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-1368 MAIN OFFICE: Wiihlngton North Liming Bnnth: Grind Riv.r it Cintir . Login Cinttr Br.nch: S. Login It HoIimi Road • Jolly-Cidir Brmih: S. Cldir It Jolly ftoid • Liming Mill Branch: 5510 W. Siginiw • Mirldian Mill »"»ch: Okimoi-Hiilitt Roid it Grind Rlvir. Clippirt Stmt Branch: 223-231 Cllpport Sunt oppoilti Frandir Mimbir Ftdiril Oipoiit Iniurinci Corporation 8PECIALN0TE: Eich dipoilt li now inaund lor up to 120.000 by thi Fidiril Oipoiit Iniurinci Corporation. M G. Stoakes. Doctor of Optometry Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. September. 1970 B9 JMC grading features of JMC is the abroad for a term or more at any option of taking field study independent study program, number of European educational Under this program students nearly anywhere off campus but institutions, inside this country if Justin Morrill College, MSU's have the opportunity to they do first residential study JMC students also have the not choose to study abroad. In To aid incoming freshmen, college, will JMC has instituted begin a new system of grading addition, Justin Morrill students a special this term. Instead of may choose to do their freshman program to help them giving adjust to college. All JMC numerical grades which as 4.0, independent study on the MSU 3.5 and 3.0, etc., JMC will Institute individualized a system of Home Ec. adopts campus. Justin Morrill College is freshmen are aksed participate in the freshman orientation Sept. 20 - 22, in two to written designed to include between 800 one day workshops on - evaluation. and 1,000 students, the majority campus and in a weekend conference off The which new was grading system, proposed by JMC faculty and students and passed new name, role of which live in either Snyder or Phillips Hall. Classes within the college tend to be somewhat less campus in January. In addition, Justin Morrill has structured than most University an academic advising program to I by the Student Faculty i Curriculum Committee, will be Man's relationship with his environment -• Particularly his near classes, and they are also much aid freshmen and sophomore. environment - is the basis for MSU's new College of Human smaller, averaging 25 students instituted only in Justin Morrill Charles Niles, asst. director of Ecology. The name was changed July 1 from the College of Home per class. College. Only pass or no grade Economics. Justin Morrill Colelge, said the will be recorded on the MSU In the past, home economics tended to be the Slightly more than 100 college is constantly undergoing transcript with a brief technical practical, students in JMC are in the change and added that he study of food, clothing and housing and the explanatory note indicating the development of family members as separate areas, explained Honors College, or about seven expected the requirements of Honors nature of the evaluating system, Jeannette Lee, dean of the per cent of the total number of JMC to become more feflexible College and JMC students will have grade point average only a in human beings or the effect college. "It didn't emphasize the relationships of these physical resources and development of they have on the quality of life. students in the Honors College. with time. He said that either by winter University Justin Morrill students must or courses. "We've been studying the changes in spring term most JMC classes Th, H»no™ Coll.g«. foundsd in 1956 by society and its needs. We take their field of concentration will be . „oup of MSU Located in started more than three open to all students, but tacultv. no. i, „nd.r .he dlnctio. of Phillips — Snyder years ago to plan a reorganized college to or major from a regular with the JMC students having exzszxze: nexp'nd iw*i,s"",rssh™" °"° - -« halls, Justin Morrill College was founded in 1965. Most courses meet those needs. The changes in the curriculum and the name reflect our concern with society's problems." University department and also first priority. taught within the college are The new Family Ecology Dept. is designed to emphasize the liberal - arts type courses; JMC interrelatedness of man and all aspects of his environment, their students also have a two - year effect on him and his effect on them. It will include teaching, DRAB ROOMS COME language requirement. community service and other generalist options, Miss Lee said. (ORE FRESHMEN In addition, the new department will offer three newly drafted About 70 per cent of the classrooms for Justin Morrill are core courses, required of all students. The first will be offered on the freshman level this fall. ALIVE WITH DECORATING located in Snyder • Phillips halls "We'll still continue to train professionals for with 25 full - time faculty traditional home (Honors College economics- type jobs, such members who teach as teaching and dietetics," she pointed exclusively out. "However, we think that changes in society will create in the college. In addition to different kinds of jobs too." teaching, JMC faculty administer One of the basic special changes in the college is the reorganization of programs, such as departments Human Nutrition and Foods combines the former independent, field and foreign Foods and Nutrition and Institution Administration. Human expand study and senior seminar, and Environment and Design replaces Textiles, [o requirement for membership in advise advanced JCM students in their fields of specialization. Requirements for entrance into Justin Morrill are the same Art. Family and Child Sciences remains the new The department, Family Ecology. college also includes the Institute Clothing and Related exception of home management. That area will become part of a for same with the ly TOM SPANIOLO To maintian membership in Family and Child Honors College is a 3.5 as those of the Study, an interdepartmental research unit. | State News Staff Writer point average, but Blackington grade the Honors College a student University, and any student in good academic Miss Lee pointed out that when home economics was must have a 3.2 G.P.A. but organized Honors College will said that this is not an inflexible as a profession around the turn of the century, "human Blackington emphasized that standing at MSU or at other ecology" jand its membership this year prerequisite. this is not an inflexible rule. accredited colleges or was considered as a name for the field "but biologists were I nearly 1,900 students, with He said that the student's universities may be considered already using 'ecology.' jt of the increase due to a In addition to its regular duties It's still the best name to describe what we're entire academic record is taken for transfer into Justim Morrill v freshman project that will the Honors College also she said. now teaching," into consideration. until the end of the I into operation this term. Blackington publishes sophomore a weekly bulletin with "We will concentrate on the Honors Freshman added that recommendations and what a faculty information on lectures, year. In immediate environment -- relationship of man to his most his family, shelter, clothing and food. IDEAS FROM . . . has been developed student intends to do with his concerts, plays, films, art addition, any student in We will also deal with the family as a unit in the exhibits, radio seminars and good academic standing may larger "When you think of Cards" ecially for freshmen who are course of study is also weighed. environment, the community and society as a whole." tsdered capable of benefiting Blackington also said that the colloquia. transfer from Justin Morrill to Miss Lee noted that graduates probably won't be known as other CARD SHOP m the stimulation and rigor Honors College is planning to The Honors programs at MSU or human ecologists just yet. MSU is the second College also elsewhere for which he is eligible university in the I certain honor opportunities. start a publishes a magazine • type nation to adopt human ecology in place of home economics. tutoring program. He said at any time. program allows more that the Honors College would pamphlet, "The Piton," that Freshmen entering this fall will be the first to graduate under t student participation In not covers a variety of One of the the new curriculum. Students actually conduct the topics. most attractive already enrolled will continue dividual program planning, tutoring but would set under their current programs. up a it relies on intensive clearing house of information smic advising rather than for tutoring, and would try to Bversity wide requirements, recruit from its own members generally, unlike a freshmen who those interested in tutoring. Jcome members of the Honors The majority of students in The all new lllege are judged upon their the Honors College are admitted p school grade point, S.A.T. during their sophomore year and Hermes 10 bs and the scores from their Itional Merit usually no students are admitted Office Electric Scholarship after the beginning of their m junior year. he Honors College, which V founded in 1956 by MSU there Blackington also said that are a number of pity, will also help sponsor a misconceptions regarding the Jture series by June Goodfield Honors College. He said that plmin, visiting professor of students in the Honors ilosophy from England. There have academic regulationsCollege just as That's the II be nine lectures on a wide all other students do but that luxury living awaiting you Biety of scientific topics, the regulations are somewhat at North Pointe. Luxury that has »uding mathematics, physical more flexible. Blackington to ry and biology. stated that the Honors College be seen to be appreciated. ie Honors College presently allows its members to cut some Luxury like lepts about 600 new students of the red tape that confronts Wy out of the 800 850 who complete carpeting, ample parking, - other students. ply ir Frank of the Honors Blackington, Honors College members also AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES swimming pool, air conditioning, close College, have library privileges, course 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett |'ires there are about two to three registration priority, and they 339-8258 to campus, furnished and unfurnished for every application. also may waive many course HERMES |rmally the principal prerequisites. units, and much more. Seeing is FURNISH YOUR APARTMENT believing and admitting anything else. it's unlike TO FIT YOUR TASTE AND BUDGET * Rentals from $55.00 per man * All utilities included except electricity * Nine and twelve month leases * Models open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. * Full - time management staff on site 2 LAMPS •SOFA Tl Student Special-$20.00 INCLUDES *CHAIR *2 TABLES ♦CHEST DINETTE SET BED (EXTRA BED & CHEST $7.50) Bishop Furniture Rentals 4972 Northwind Drive, East Lansing (1 mile east of East Lansing on Grand River CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 351-3420 or STAN GUSKI 351-8160 Avenue just east of the Yankee Stadium PHONE 351-5830 Plaza) NO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Seplemh„ , 9 co-ops offer diverse living experiences they tastes. can remodel The 34 to suit their residents of it has helped to establish five other co-ops. It has the newest By PAUL HANSON Bower House live at 127 building, located at 140 Haslett State News Staff Writ* Whitehills. St. Recently the 29 members Eleutheria Is a new co-op. It purchased the neighboring house Co-operative living at MSU was has space for 20 residents. and will use it for 14 coed established in 1939 by a group of students who wanted to live Ellsworth House, 711 W. members this year. New Community is ntk I together and save money. Since Grand River Ave., has capacity for 40 residents. It is the only Howland House, 323 Ann St., will also be coed this year, but new co-op this year. It.tj^l then it has grown to nine houses, each with an individual character co-op that has paid off its with a slightly different twist. SLr4 mortgage. Among the residents Residency will be only on a Ub®y House, at 437 I but with common The co-op serves goals. two purposes, of Ellsworth House are a high number of roreign students. weekly roomer basis. Meals will not be served, but kitchen Abbott Road, has cajMdty 1° !U two hoi?! .il to save the resident about $150 Hedrick house is the oldest facilities will provided. It has 32 a term on room and board and co-op at MSU. Founded in 1939, spaces. to let each resident develop his own life style. Last year two co-ops closed their doors while only one was started. However, this year will see two new co-ops in East Lansing. But the decline of two houses 'U' offers does not mean the co-op system black organizations is threatened. The spirit that perpetuates co-op living is as strong as ever. And this year that spirit will grow as two, and possibly three, co-ops go coed. A co-op is basically a group of By JEANNE SADDLER community, and dealing with the Black Sisters of Rath*I people living in the same house. Associate Campus Editor employe relations and student Akers Black Caucus United Blacks of and thai As a part of being a co-op problems within the University. Wilson, cultural resident, each person takes a Black freshmen will have Joseph McMillan is director of - social organizations of tl share of the work, the expenses maze of organizations, political EOP, with offices respective residence hails, V(l and the ownership. Each house and social activities to get Administration Building, begun since September 1969, operates under its own plan, but The Black Student Aide acquainted with during their One ma)or in accomplishments this year hall is there are similarities across the first year at MSU. was works a member of the staff whl entire co-op system. The Center for Urban Affairs the establishment of an with black students! Room and board in a co-op is (CUA), which could be antidiscrimination committee especially freshmen, to i $200 per term. Most houses also characterized as th< 'black and a judicial board to settle them awere of the va.,v ask membership dues and a administrative faction' of the claims of all types of services and organizations tL exist on campus to refundable deposit to ensure University, has worked discrimination within the help will payment of resident's bills and to provide capital for the year. The houses are owned, or being Ulrey developing more curriculum for blacks and other relevant University. Black student organizations academics, financial counseling. Black Student Aides h_._ aid i third world students. It has a\so> ranged from campuswide ones purchased, by the individual The first woman's co-op on the MSU campus, Ulrey House House has doubled in size and now occupies two houses. worked in research and with a such as the Black Liberation instituted programs to inc.. co-op, which, according to the was formed in 1968. In its two years of existence, Ulrey Community Action Program in Front, International (BLFI), and dialogue between blacks i law, is organized whites in the halls. One a... as a . . . . loose organization that the Lansing black community, the Black United Front (BUF) corporation; that is, it can hold is in the form of financial it into t multiple unit were filed each term by coordinates mutua, co<)p This past spring, CUA to at least four black hall program that began in Holdei property and borrow money, accounting. dewelling. of- —r Hall and has spread acroi announced plans to become a governments. This allows the co-op to Ulrey House, the only As more and more residents __ _ prospective members. . drive for new members. ... ICC also college in the near future. BLFI, established on campus campus is the Black Cultu&_ continue year - after - year even women's co-op in East Lansing, move in, the house gets the Now the University has ruled hantjies relations between the Robert Green, director of the in the fall of 1969, operates with Room. The rooms serve as bite] though the members and the does have a resident supervisor capital to begin purchasing the that co-ops can no longer break COK)ps and the University and center for the past year, said the an executive council. Through libraries and display and n residents frequently change. placed there by the University, building, or, in the case of dorm contracts. TOis means that, centers. The student government ASMSU. College of Urban Affairs and its efforts, a Black Student Aide University recognizes For this reason, they closely Hedrick House to buy a probably the co-ops will get no There are nine' individual Ethnic Studies, as it will __ program 1 . _ established in the The black faculty also ft co-ops as supervised housing, conform to University housing neighboring building to expand new members during the year. co.ops at msu- called, will include a Black residence halls. an organization last year, t permitting a student to live in a regulations. its facilities. Thus, the co-ops have adopted a House> a sman co<,p with Studies ^uuira Dept., v > and other third H11U BUF was established last Black Faculty Caucus. T co-op before he is 21 years old. Co-ops at MSU have grown But co-ops face problems, policy of nine - month housing onl 16 resi'dents prides ltseif world ethnjc studies. spring and consists of a Caucus has often taken stan But although co-ops are called almost entirely on their own. Chief among these are getting contracts, the same system that on its «famjiy» atmosphere. on controversial issues. Presently CUA offers a tutorial _ _ representative council and an Durinj "supervised housing" there is When a group of students decide enough residents to pay the rent deprives them of new members, 3^^ 0f its s|ze, the house can setvtee in seTvtee In the "basicbasic freshman executive council. It is presently the student strike last spring, th< little actual supervision in the to start a co-op, as the women of or the mortgage. In the past to keep their houses full. black faculty called for th< offer its residents what it calls a requirements and in technical working with the administration mens'houses. In the past, they Ulrey House did in 1968, they co-op establishment of Blicl residents were only have been free to follow their rent a house and solicit help obligated to live in the house for _The entire co-op ^stem at «superior» standard of living, fields. CUA offices are located in on plans *for raising funds for a- Liberation Schools, in the MSU is organized in the Inter The ^ ^ house is located at 525 a wing of Owen Graduate Hall. black cluture center proposed by even] own rules. The only supervision from other co-ops in renovating one term at a time. Vacancies Co-operative Council (ICC), a M^A.C.'Ave. Equal Opportunities Programs President Wharton last spring. that the University decided U Bower House offers its is concetn** The two have not defined any cancel classes. They also planned with providing uaa—_ ideological stands so far. a mass teach - in for V ' University services, as much as The Black Brothers of Shaw, students during the strike. possible, to the Lansing DUKE'S SHELL across the street Caphol Apartments Villa from the Brody Group We en|oy meeting the students of MSU. We believe In making your automobile troubles minor ones. We know what time and money mean to studentsi It Is our pleasure to serve such an outstanding University. Why not stop In and get acquainted. We look forward to meeting you. OWNER DUKE WALDRON Meet Duke's Action Team ... 24 CAR • • 9 & 12 month leases 1 & 2 bedroom apts. • furnished or unfurnished at • e student and ample parking family units • swimming and recreation area DUKE'S SHELL 332-5330 Model Open 720 Michigan at Harrison Phone: 351-7111 Resident Manager 1700 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 B11 Interview early, graduates urged For students returning to Shingleton advises graduating campuses this fall, Placement students to work Director John Shingleton diligently at interviewing all employers who recommends serious hold possible positions for them. consideration of post "It appears again that next Meadowbrook Trace graduation reality. year will be a buyer's market For example, if a student and graduating students will wishes to be in corporate have to work harder than ever management but does not like before at getting jobs. This living in big cities, or if he wants to be in sales but does not like traveling, then he should start means the students cannot procrastinate. They must force themselves to make decisons is here! looking in other directions. about careers," Shingleton said. "Modern college students want to fit a career into their "Students who procrastinated particular life style," he said. in last year's graduating class and "One hang-up, however, is that who did not interview prior to students tend to think only in graduation found employers idealistic terms and avoid the Less financial hard cold decision - making that were not seeking them out. When they finally started their is necessary In According to Michael Smith, Assistant Director choosing one's job search they also found the of Financial career." 4u, . good jobs had been filled," he Shingleton said that this career xttszsxzsxzbe -™d —■ - planning, particularly for freshmen, does not mean "This is a big price to pay for focusing on a particular job in a procrastination. Ifudenf aid app particular company. Rather it means direction in will developing a general career areas ultimately lend itself which to an "We expect to have employers visit the Placement as Bureau as last year, but early many indications are that their quotas environment conducive to will be lower than last year," he individual interests. warned. if 20,000, but DECORATING BOUTIQUES Visit Our |u students who are able to National Defense Student Loan same time, however, we expect T, need will "most likely" (NDSL) money MSU will be summer earnings when we are Xe financial assistance allotted; the lack of summer jobs considering need and we also, (if the 1970-71 school year, for students, and the number of for the first time, expect a lOchael Smith, asst. director reconsiderations the Financial student to earn at least $200 per cial aid, said. Aids Office will make after term or $600 during tht school students receive their aid year," he said. Lwever, he proximately one - third of ■applications for aid will be added, packages and feel that they're not right. Possible increases in tuition as order "We have to expectations of self to have - these help in The most exciting Kd down because there is a result of adequately and ■sufficient need according to insufficient equitably meet all the needs," established criteria." | is determined by an appropriations that don't cover Smith added. costs, and possible increases in dormitory rates dictated by the Last year the Student Aid Grant Program, which provides apartment community number of residents for tuition reductions from 50 ; of individual > family including size of y, income level, number of could put the number of signed up, applications for aid even higher. cents to $7.50 per credit (or half of tuition) totaled $2.7 million. to come to Lansing. n in college or parochial MSU is in a better situation During the 1970-71 school year of with NDSL than it $3.2 million will be spent in the parents, might have been if it hadn't received an Student Aid Grant Program. Furnished and unfurnished apartments in the midst of ent provisions, divorce or 130 acres of lood. additional appropriation of More than $2.25 million will gently rolling hills and countryside with complete facilities for leisure - I estimated that more $328,000 last spring. Originally the Financial Aids Office was also be provided for MSU students in National Defense For the Latest Ideas hour activity. All the areas are Meadowbrook offers country estate landscaped and maintained for your use. F 20,000 applications have living, but with all the urban cut $700,000 over a two - year Student Loans. conveniences. You're 3 minutes from the MSU Ktnide for assistance, yet the period. This additional sum, Other "When you think of Cards" campus, elementary and " amount of money is possibilities for high schools and just 3 miles from downtown. which it was allowed to assistance Include tcholarships, ! for this number of carry CARD SHOP over to the '70 • 71 academic Education Opportunity Grants, ; as for the 6,600 year, brought total NDSL funds work - study programs, loans Large Deluxe Swimming Pool :tnts last year. to more than $2 million. But through the Michigan Higher Total Air Conditioning this amount is still Education Assistance authority Across from Home Ec. other factors will $527,000 Bldg. Wall-to-wall carpeting the loan less than that available two years and MSU short - term loans. 303 E. Grand River situation, Ph. 332-6753 Individually controlled heat MSU decisions on ago. and room and board fees; Some of the drain on the Private patio or balcony )(the Health Education NDSL program has been Kitchens with range, refrigerator/freezer, Welfare alleviated by special loan (HEW) disposal and walnut cabinets priations bill which programs. Many of the medical Draperies and rods furnished y dictates the amount of professions, for example, have loans for their students. Ample parking Students who wished aid for Private bus service to MSU the school year had to have All utilities included except electricity lp pills found applied by May 1. Applications for aid during winter term were accepted up to Sept. 1, and 1-Bedroom reefing brain received consideration according to money available. Apartments $149.00* Funds have been set aside, I pills can affect the brain, Smith said, for new students lording to MSU ■macologist Laurence A. 1 The pills have been found entering MSU later in the year. "As a result of the tight job market and the — $177.00* (Net rent) students pease the amount of a inability to find summer ical released from nerve employment there have been 9 in live animal brains. more applications for aid. At the Apartments — $211.00* (Net rent) College Student's Best Furnished • Unfurnished Friend Is A MEADOWBROOK One-eyed Monster TraceTo get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of Michigan State Campus on 1-496. Exit west onto Jolly Road and go to corner of Dunckel Road. "MODELS OPEN" "7 Days a week" "10 to 6" 4925 Dunckel Road 393-0210 0 31V1S 1 AINfl CM H3IW CAVAI AUGH r* EL RD J ^ O \i Q ' 2 jg \ O Ct Z J* * 3 < JOllY ROAD ■ o V MEADOWBROOK Cool it. Things could be worse. You could be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. TRACE SPECIAL Rates For Term Rentals Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things 1^— go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. $20 Per Term l&avid TV Rental Pennsylvania IV 7-5049 Bw oHwltyf Hm Coco-Cota Company fcr-_*-jQca-Colaj3f^MiC^ VIZ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septemh». Former students on college tour for ELF of students o welcome one to the group, the By DELORES MAJOR the advance bus, traveling one throughout the country by numbers of people that pass Co-editor Welcome Week month ahead of the caravan to distributing pamphlets on through the bus have risen to the acquaint campus and Two former MSU students, ecology, birth control and other point that they' have trouble community organizers with Elf, and a MSU graduate are among social concerns. serving them all. enabling them to use the caravan 11 young people touring the Both of the former MSU ... , Altar natives to social problems the best way possible for them. country with the Earth students feel it is important for The flatbed bus will be used Liberation Front (ELF) this students to know what it going Elf has stockpiles of data, 18 for storage and as a repair shop year. on at other college campuses. cabinets filled with information and continuing workahop, and Traveling in a big red bus Elf has been well received by on problems and issues of the will have folding sides that wlU named Elf, Doug Morton, Marcia all the college campuses it has country as well as alternatives to serve as a stage area for theater Johnston and Jeoffrey Alderson, visited. overcome them. productions, bands, town offer alternatives to thousands The only problem thus far Is a "In traveling, we have seen the meetings and puppet shows, unlimited potential of mobility," Morton said. General store on wheels "Where others are speaking of The general store will serve in the possibilities of an alternative a chuckwagon capacity, life style, we are living one, preparing food for the caravan, where others speak of In addition, classes will be information and education, we taught in nonpoisonous, organic are Informing and educating," he and economy cooking, said. Cooperative child care facilities In the issues file Is Information will be organized to allow on such topics as women's mothers to break from their liberation and ecology. The traditional roles, Stop at Capitol City Lumber projects file Includes The book bus will contain for decorating values! Information on the new books, buttons, posters, bumper university and the procedures stickers, packets and reprints, for setting up exchange letters, catalogs and manuals, records between universities and and tapes and arts and crafts Unfinished Furniture organizations. One of the biggest projects supplies. The multi-media bus will act as under educational reform la a center of progressive media curricula synthesis. equipment capable of reaching. "What we are trying to do is the mass of people and letting show people what a course can them see their potential. The bus contain - how to make It a will show continuous Alms on complete course. For example, a current eventa, advances and course on the Civil War can inaights Into the lives of their Include not only who won, but neighbors, also how the people thought at that time, the economy aide, Radio station Included Issues, etc.," Mias Johnston said. Included will be radio station _ .. . Complete living unit . equipment for workshop and campus broadcasting of sound Elf Is a complete living unit for tracks and announcements, the Survival Revivalists, who The resource bus will contain JMC explores problems sleep, work and eat on the bus. up-to-date Information on colleges within the Univenity, contact with students and The field experience However, Elf Is just the changes In education, By IRENE PINCKE8 p James Madison, with an faculty. beginning of what Morton hopes communities and environment State News Staff Wrltar was completed In the fajl will be a caravan of equipped acroas the expected enrollment of about "The residential living pattern 1970 by Allen A. Spitz, direci country. It will also in Case Hall provides a very buses. contain workshop material on 600, la beginning ita fourth year of the program, who Deacon Bench . . . . 19.65 a In the planning stages now are specific projects like general store, book bus, centers, food cooperatives and day care A cloaely knit living • learning relationahlp with emphasis on an as a a liberal arta college, offering bachelor of arts degree in strong baals for unity and aelf • Identity as Madiaon students," openings. more than The student negotlil 300 placet l advance bus, follow - up bus, crisis centers, aocial science. Banks said. submit a substantia! Improved aocial science Following the tradition of He added that the students journal] Nite Stand 3 Draw . 14.85 multi - media bus, resource bus and flatbed bus. Route Elf will take approximately two years to travel across the curriculum is the goal of the experimental James Madison Jamea Madison, who believed in scholarship devoted to public never lose the Madiaon identity but that the sense of Identity his experience before he re his IB term credits. planning a n d country, completing its schedule College located in Case Hall. "The coordination will be handled by In February. 1972. One of three small residential service, Madison College gives its becomes less strong when they college placed students, all of our junior cIl Five Draw Chest. . 20.73 graduates an understanding of the major social, economic and political policy problems facing begin to take classes in areas other of the University. About 50 per cent of the classes fall Banks said. "Any student w wanted a placement got one." I today's society and offers field outside the residential college. Students were placed with! Eight Draw Chest. . 32.88 experience year. "Students during who the junior select the "Residence hall living helps the faculty really get to know a student in the four years he is variety of agencies, including t| clerk's office of the Michif House of Representatives, I James Madison program have here," Banks said. "The faculty American Civil Liberties Unio| Corner Cabinets.. . 35.63 very common interests and have, a pretty clear idea of what they can good then write the student recommendation, rather a the U.S. Representatives, House want to do In Ufe," Robert F. than just general blah a Family Education Center I Banks, asaociate dean of the statement. Record Cabinets.. 13.58 Black Lake, Michigan, and tl college, said. "They are "Students here are also at an U.S. Bureau of the Budget. . interested in how to change the advantage because the field world to make it a better place sxperience program gives them "The experience obtaind varies widely, but it norm' Bar Stools .548 to live." Students who live on campus an Insight Into what the world of work Is like and gives agencies turns on a student to Involved In the agency," 1 are required to live In Caae Hall, a chance to look the students where said. they come In cloae over," Banks added. Youth Chair 10.95 He added that, students do not get rich fi LIGHT IS JUST LIGHT working the field experif program but receive suffic. Four Draw Desk.. .22.65 UNLESS IT COMES FROM funds to pay room and board. "In a good number of c I students were offered sum {Q employment following Hutch & Base 53.86 ... . MINI-BUS O spring quarter," Banks said. James Madison College i have the majority of its fl of sprl Gun Cabinets.. 39.95 graduates at the end term 1971. Banks said that tl lot of tl Highback Chairs.. . 14.95 w mr strong Intention for a students will graduate school. "A number be to go on of people ' I Live on campus- work In the public servic government agencies and Cricket Stools... . 1.75 and group relations areas, I Mid- "I expect no greater diffic ... off-campus... at on the part of our grads to interesting jobs opportunities in graduate sc than for students from flj thefl saidJ A SCENTED CANDLE of the University," he MPVS HIH dlscuaBlng the current tight P "When you think of Cards" market. CSnTTe******'*'''! APARTM ENTS CARD SHOP Progressive Rock In Stereo Live it up! Join th« Campus Hill mob. More than just a pad to hang your hat... because there's lots 809 E. Grand River Across from Home Ec. Bldg. Ph. 882-8758 .IVVlCj If ~T~ 1 of bonus extras! Like: a Mini-bus thfit takes you (5 round room trips a day) from apartment doorstep to class¬ eliminating parking problems, expense and tardiness. Like: a romantic "social" area with picnic UNIFORM CENTER Visit our S tables and B-B-Q pits and stuff. Read below for more of Lansing, Inc. features than you'll ever get . . . and dig this . . . 3009 Vine St. Call 485-1779 from only $180 a month. Shelving ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ All Utilities included 1 X 12—15c except electricity ■ Carpet ins Throughout ■ Drapes. ■ Completely Furnished ■ Balcony or Patio Units ALL YOUR UNIFORM NEEDS ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen STUDENTS CAPITOL CITY LUMBER CO. featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer ■ Dishwasher ■ - MEN & WOMEN Laundry facilities ■ Storage and * Coats * 700 E. Kalamazoo ■ Unlimited IV 2-1115 Parking. ■ Party Room * Uniforms • Minutes West on Kalamazoo Model Apt 202-A PHONE • PERSONALIZED SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Man's White Pantt • OPEN MONDAY 7:30 to 9 P.M. STORE HOURSj Tues. thru Frl. 7»30-5t30; SCHDSTAK Open 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. I 351-0782 •Woman's Uniform Slips • Sat. 7,30— 12t30 On Grand Rivar Wast of Okemos Rd. ONE BLOCK NORTH Practically next door to Coral Gables. OF MICHIGAN - WEST OF FRANDOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M97O| Welcome Week, September, 1970 B13 By JIM ADAMS Ombudsman simple, orderly procedures for Freedom Report. serves to the president regarding the students receiving requests, complaints policy - making authority, he According to the report, Rust, operation of the Office of believes that "Nevertheless, some of the and grievances." "reason and A as ombudsman, "shall have Ombudsman. problems are just beyond my university ombudsman is a Dr. James Rust has been the broad investigatory powers and Dersuasion can work quietly capacity to solve," he said. man caught in the middle. ombudsman at MSU since the Rust, who has his office at 107 3ehind the scenes to get direct and ready access to all Linton Hall, feels that his role is people Rust feels that his job is to He must be sympathetic and position was established. He was University officials from the ;o change their minds." succeed where the helpful to students who come to similar to that of a government Rust has been able to shortcomings him appointed by President John president down." ombudsman — to check on the help of the bureaucracy fail. with problems and Hannah in the fall of 1967 after between seven and eight of He is also required by the every "If everyone did his complaints, because that is his administration of the law. 10 students who come to him job well final approval of the Academic there would be job. He must also be involved report to make periodic reports Although he has no actual with problems. no need for an with the ombudsman," he said. university so that he has a background for helping students who lost in huge CES programs span state are university bureaucracies like that at MSU. Ombudsman is a Swedish word meaning "one who represents." a In Sweden an ombudsman was a person who watched over the exception of those in agriculture and the that works with the Office of programs for MSU students, and government to make sure that it By TOM SPANIOLO and home economics. Counseling Services. Another function of International Programs and the initiates lectures, conferences didn't exceed its State News Staff Writer the powers. In addition to the off Cooperative Extension Service. and informal The office of ombudsman - campus Continuing Education Service is The courses on was programs, the Continuing coordination and administration International Extension international subjects in Ombudsman first established at MSU as a result of the Academic An official part of MSU's Education Service also of University conferences, the Office initiates training programs cooperation with University and Freedom administrative structure since administers the of an international nature for professional groups. H & James serves as a Rust, the first college ombudsman link between students and in the country, the administration at Report of 1967. Article 8 of that document provided that the 1944, the Continuing Education Service (CES) has organized and WKAR and WMSB, University majority of which are held in broadcasting services, including Kellogg Center. Most University Evening conferences are attended by off - agricultural and organizations, for the Peace industrial Kellogg Center, built for the CES in 1951 with a grant from President appoint a member of the senior administered all off - campus College, Kellogg Center, the Gull campus persons, and are planned Corps and for faculty going the Kellogg Foundation, houses faculty to "establish instructional programs, with the Lake Center, Abrams and conducted jointly by the overseas on technical assistance most of the offices of the Planetarium and the contracts. The office also assists Continuing University participants, University faculty Education Service VENING COLLEGE concert series. A number of programs and members consultants and conference in development of overseas exchange study and research and also a number of classrooms and conference rooms. departments concerned with One of the most important special educational services and tasks of the CES is the handling functions also are handled Informal courses offered the Community Continuing Service. These Cooperation, are Education by the Office of the College Highway of the University Service offering 920 courses Extension with an enrollment of more than 17,000 Extension students. adds University M.MM. By IRENE PINCKES State News Staff Writer Traffic Safety Center, the Registrar, the Business Office flexability to MSU's educational pursuits by extending the normal boundaries feoAbeA of the East Lansing campus 25 years the Evening ege has been offering through credit and non credit courses. Supplementing the off - featuring the latest in S credit University level rses to students and adults in Lansing area and ral Michigan. throughout Fall 1970 classes campus program are telecourses of the University of the Air. Charged with assisting Hair Styling & eople drive here from as far Mondays University Extension in mapping •rience progn in the fiU letroit, Midland and Jackson ittend classes," Charles A. Africa Today: The Contemporary Latin America Divorce and Awakening Giant Remarriage - A I'ersnec off asst. - campus programs are the dean or coordinators for Razor Cutting ee, director of the Evening Driver Education Saturdays Continuing Education from the (Learning to Drive) who negotlat^Hlegesaid. Folk Guitar French Conversation - Singing with Children On Being Your Own Psychologist Field Natural Science Michigan Trees - Autumn various colleges of the with... term the Evening College, (Basic) Rapid Rading (Section 2) University. They work with the Introductory student w division of Continuing Investments Spoken Japanese and Securities Science, Technology and Human Values Sundays deans, department heads and 2 women barbers & tla! i journal ication, will offer 56 Justice in America Care and Collection of Antiques faculty of their respective tfore he Thursdays Efficient Reading colleges rmal courses with no grades, credits and no examinations. Mechanics of Good English Physical Fitness for Women (Section China: Past and Present The Dynamics of Discussion French Reading. to develop andother programs to meet the courses 2 men barbers German Reading (Basic) Rapid Reading (Section I) The Early String Quartets of needs of ie purpose of the Evening Beethoven Michigan citizens. ;e is to offer a variety of Spanish Conversation (Basic) Theater of the Ahsurd Etching Folk Guitar (Basic) (Section 2) Interior Design and Related Textiles Introduction of Painting Coordinating the University ready to serve yon. itional programs for people Introduction fo Spoken Swahili Extension programs are seven Tuesdays Genealogy are simply Interested in Australia: The Lucky Sky-Watching for Beginners Country? Management and Managing Perspective on the U.S. Population Managing Family Money Our United States Military Defense regional Continuing Education centers located in Traverse City, Appointments available ning. Dilemma lot of courses in the Advanced Wednesdays Sky-Watching Physical Fitness For Women (Section 3) Poetry and/or Society Physical Fitness for Women (Section 2) Piano for Adults Marquette, Saginaw, Benton Harbor, East Lansing, Pontiac phone 351-1110 _ College are taken by Psychology of Child Development Politics 70: The American Political f the students and their wives," Alternatives for Co-Existence Race: A Scientific Process and Grand Rapids. Interpretation Psychology of Human Memory said. "Many courses are ted toward students." husbands and wives for one and The Service Continuing Education international also conducts an MSU Barber Shop 209 M; rhe evening school of the P-m. extension service one-half times the regular rate, Brochures with a description Kellogg Center lobby, the versity is different," McKee McKee said. Union, the Administration Center (J " in )n "becuase very few students of courses are available in the higan, the opportunity to take Courses vary from four to 11 Building and all housing units. e Budget, weeks in length. Some courses que type courses at the eci obtain versity level. require textbooks while others use selected it It norma ITils fall, Swahill is being readings. In addition to students, adults ident to for the first time," he Cedar with a wide gency," Banl variety of lie fee for occupations, including taking evening housewives, nurses, MSU faculty typicall^V* ranges from $5 - $45, and staff and teachers attend the get rich fro 1515 the average. Of the 56 evening classes. Id experien rses, 40 per cent with special Classes meet once a eive suffide 8,1 to students will be week from 1 and board. Ned special fee courses so Monday through students or their spouses Thursday, with swimming classes take them for only $5. and field trips on the weekend. " ial fee courses are also Registration for fall term will at the reduced rate to be held In the main lobby of Village and to nonstudent Kellogg Center from Sept. 21 to Oct. 22 between 8 a.m. and 7:30 says iTEAK AND veryday waiter hater 4 . . . for your average Welcome Bogue St. at the Red Cedar ®uj»cfetng:f)am APARTMENTS Welcome Back to jfrank'n for real gourmet German Food . . Imported and Domestic BEER . . . Vintage WINES . . . Great COCKTAILS Open Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M. 'til Midnight Saturday 11:00 A.M. 'til 1:00 A.M. Sunday Noon 'til 8:00 P.M. £rtins mit all der singing and der flinging Friday and Saturday the best place to go 220 SOUTH HOWARD for authentic ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY Between Michigan and Kalamazoo Old-world atmosphere Qrvoun a! AICO VNVBtSM NCORPOMTW. 2 minutes from campus a itmmg, Mtkgm Phone 371-1752 Welcome Week, Septemh,.. B14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19701 OPEN EXTRA HOURS THIS WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MAYBE WE SHOULD CALL THEM CAMPUS USED WE'VE GOT MORE USEI BOOKS THAN EVER BEFORE ! save 25% We've searched the country this summer to bring you the greatest selection of used books ever! Because we buy books back from MSU students any time — not just during registration and finals - we can now offer you many more used books than ever before. And you save 25% on all used books you buy! Missouri, Nebraska, California, Florida, New York, Wisconsin . . . these are just a few of the places we've searched this summer to bring you a top selection of used books at rock - bottom prices! QampusQookStores 2 LOCATIONS- 131E. Grand River, Across from the Union ■ 507 E. Grand River, Across from Berkey FREE PARKING- Have your parking ticket validated for hour free parking in any city lot or in private lot next to 507 Grand River store with $2.00 purchase. MICHIGAN ,, Laming, Michigan UNIVERSITY STATI NEWS 4S9 defense stops Indiana Henry Mathews in Green/White game 11970 Spartan gridders classed By JEFF ELLIOTT Sports Editor 1969, it could be another long 10-week stretch for the team, the coaches and the some 400,000 "coaches" who Fresno state City College and led his team to the junior college championship two Triplett will be hard pressed for his starting job, however, by Henry Matthews After unpredictable a year at coaches have moved the halfback, the Spartan hands. DuPree missed all of last season due will show up speedy Allen to a for the six home games this fall. straight years. and Earl Anderson. to a knee injury, while McConnell is a | The 1970 MSU football aquad can't Bill Triplett, who started the last half of Matthews had an slotback, hoping to take advantage of his promising sophomore candidate. be rated strong and powerful. Nor can it The quarterbacking spot caused all sorts the '68 season and the first half of last exceptionally fine spring practice, capped speed on pass plays and end • around runs. The offensive line be rated weak and a pushover. For that of problems last year. Three different year by a 192 • yard performance in the annual Allen had three great probably poses the as the No. 1 games at the start of signal caller, will stay at a Green / White game. biggest question of all for the coaching matter, you can hardly rate it aa a middle ■ players attempted to Ignite the Spartan running back spot this fall unless both Anderson, who the '69 season but suffered an ankle appears to have recovered injury staffs. Only last year's starting center Tom lot ■ the pack team. The only descriptive offense and all three got the same burnt • Mlhaiu and Rasmussen falter. Triplett from a knee and was hampered the rest of the year. Beard returns for the 1970 to use for this year's team is out fuse result. But this only injury that idled him most of last year, Is At the fullback season. To year Daugherty has needs 584 more total yards to become the probably the team's best breakaway threat spot, sophomore Mark compensate the lack of linemen, Daugherty come up with two prospects — one, a Charette and senior Ron Slank will battle ["unpredictable." gutty, likable take Spartans' all • time total yardage leader. next to Eric Allen. for the starting job. Charette is has taken Gary Nowak from a defensive "We have ahead of ua one of the biggest • charge type of probably end spot, Jim Nicclson from tight end and challenges that faced MSU football quarterback and the other an all the stronger blocker of the two and would ever an American Junior college transfer from • fit well into a Gary VanElst from a linebacker spot and pttm," MSU Head Coach Duffy Daugherty passing attack, while Slank is put all three at tackle where they'll battle to the start of fall practice. "As California. the more experienced r running back. junior Vic Mlttleberg for the two starting ■of now, there'a no way we could be rated George Mlhaiu Is only a sophomore and Sophomore Doug Root also came on jobs. has never played In a strong at the end of the spring drills and |m i national or conference contender thla neither has his rival, Big Ten game, and could challenge either of the two. At guard, seniors Mike Tobin and Errol [Ml." southpaw slinger Mike Roy started most of the spring drills, but Daugherty Rasmussen. Mijaiu saw a lot of action a The Spartans will have two fine Tobin was hurt the last week and a half and his 8 man • receivers year ago as a freshman, inherited the at the split end ■iff have so many question marks as to spot this year in seniors and sophomore Joe DeLamielleure moved Ivho it going to fill what spot and whether starting job last spring and was Impressive. Gordie Bowdell and Steve in Kough. Bowdell and looked impressive. Another ■hi'll do the job that It's likely fans may see While Mihalu Is more geared to a has an edge in speed and size, but Kough is sophomore, Chris King, will serve as a lit many u 10 different Daugherty style running game, Rasmussen valuable on the long aerial and for valuable back-up man to any of the three. starting lineups downfleld. blocking ■throughout the aeaaon. There'a may bring a new look to the Spartans' Junior Morgan Justice will be the no doubt At the squad's ■that the talent is here this year attack this fall. The two-time JC all - tight end will be either Billy Jo No. 2 center. — but if ■injuries atrike the American broke numerous records at Dupree or Brian McConnel. Both But while the offensive picture a svniie me Spartans ai opanana as they did in iney aid in have good size men appears site (6-6) and (o-o; ana a fine nne pair or pair of (please turn to back page) (please u tstanding Spartans 70schedule lightens to the Spartans grid includes 3 rated teams this year. Penn State has veterans By JEFF ELLIOTT had its eyes on By JEFF ELLIOTT including five returning starters, Paul Manderlno) for the and there's talent in the backfield with Bob Sports Editor past couple of years, but thanks to MSU Sports Editor I MSU football coaches (Baby Bull) Ewen and Kenny Lyday. thought they had a Asst. Coach Joe Patemo (no relation to The defense will require much i Duffy Daugherty and the Spartans' rebuilding, recruiting year in 1969. But these Penn State's head coach, Joe Patemo) and coaching staff may find out how opposing especially in the line. WSU's outstanding coaches think they've had an Tom McNeeley, who played one year of pitchers felt 45 years ago when they had to performer probably is All - Conference andlng year recruiting - wise for the football at MSU before pursuing a boxing face the Yankees "Murderers' Row" of Bill safety man Lionel Thomas, who ran 100 joming season. It could all add up to a career, Manderlno was swayed to the East Combs, Tony Lazzari, Babe Ruth and Lou yards with an interception last year against ^blance to the Spartan grid dynasty of Lansing campus. Named the outstanding back of the year Gehrig . For the MSU football team will face their own "Murders' Row" this year UCLA. After the two Washington foes, the I This year's freshman squad will Include: In the East, the 6-4, 225 pound fullback Spartans jump right into the heart of their when they meet Notre Dame, Ohio State I the most valuable with authority. He's a powerful high school player in runs and Michigan on successive weekends. schedule with their annual clash with Notre wonsln last year; runner with good speed. In the off season, Not that the schedule lets up that much Dame. After last year's 42-28 'l3 East Coaat's pasting at prep player of the Manderlno was a hurdler for the track after the power - laden trio take their South Bend, the Spartans should be ready team. He played his varsity ball for to seek revenge on Ara I * the best football player pokes at the Spartans, but anyone will Parseghian's seventh In the state of Arlington High School in Mass. probably be a welcome sight after those squad. But it won't be easy, primarily fWiwylvanla; The Spartans landed several fine in-state three foes. because of a fellow named Joe Theismann I * numerous high school all • Americans. players as well Including all - around After opening their season at Washington and a stingy, experienced defense, despite 1 After getting players Uke Jeaae Williams, athlete Paul Hayner. Hayner won 13 letters last Saturday, the Spartans will be home the loss of all - American Mike » McCoy. DeLamielleure, Gail Clark, Brad Van at Detroit St. Ambrose and was an all - this week to play Washington State. The Theismann has held the quarterbacking r1', Mark Charette and state selection In both football and "Nt George Mihalu a Cougars will center their attack around spot ever since filling in for the injured *8°. Spartan coaches "stole" several basketball. Terry Hanratty in 1968, and the Irish are quarterback Ty Paine, a 6-3, 200 - pound 2 Payers from other schools in wooing Also from St. Ambrose comes Jim unproven sophomore. Paine is an 10-2-2 under his leadership. The 6-0, J^P stars to play college ball at MSU. I«uce Anderson Is one of this Higgins, who played defensive end. The Pretty Mary Ann Blazekovic exceptionally fine runner and passer and 170-pound signal caller has accounted for year's 6-3, 220 pounder was named to the all - led the freshman Cougars to four straight more than 2,900 yards in less than a season Tjjtest prospects and coaches have wins last year. and a half, and that's moving your offense. MedI him a "can't tniaa." The Peshtlgo, (please turn to back paga) awaits 970 Spartan season The offensive line is stocked with He'll have Denny Allen, Andy Huff and iJi.. .11* WM probably the most Bill Barz in his backfield this year Pint after back In along Wisconsin last year with a fine split end, Tom "'" Gatewood, to every Big Ten school after his throw to. Leading the offensive line is all • J"ure 1969 filled with frustration America candidate Larry DiNardo. Despite nder has on their tender. The 6-0, 200 f"fh ■ Anderson great good speed and power was balan^T named the MVP prep and season the loss of McCoy, the defense appears strong with seven starters returning, including all - America prospect Clarence L. ln Wisconsin last year and was a To put It mildly, it was disappointing. To and went 70 yards for a touchdown, the Triplett pass to Gordie Bowdell scored for Ellis at defensive half. Big Ten defeat of the year. Bill Triplett psusEndhlih Coach »chool all • American. put It strongly, It was very frustrating and big scoring play of the game. the Spartans. (143 yards) and Don Highsmith (134 Ohio State invades Spartan Stadium Oct. 10 in what is sure to be a sell out. More Dave Smith and James hard to believe. So describes the 1969 MSU MSU 23, SOUTHERN METHODIST 15 OHIO STATE 54, MSU 21 - Two quick yards) led the Spartans' rushing game. The ■J' I® u ^ Msu sophomore halfback from football season. - The Spartans made it two in a row as a Buckeye touchdowns destroyed any defense completely shut off than likely fans will be getting a firsthand Lac» Wis., helped persuade tough defense led by end Wilt Martin Michigan's look at this year's Rose Bowl The Spartans had been picked to give Spartan hopes of an upset in Columbus as offense, including a great goal line stand ftoson ■ t° auend MSU. Ohio State a strong battle for the completely bottled up the Mustangs' Rex Kern led the No. 1 team in the nation where they held the Wolverines on four representative. Paced by a number of jl diversity of Colorado probably Is conference championship in pre-season passing whiz, Chuck Hixon. The 'S' offense to their 17th straight win over a throe • returning all - Big Ten players and several wondering what happened to Bob plays at the two - yard line. all - Americans from last year, Coach polls. But, blame It on injuries, on costly moved the ball well on the ground again year period. Bill Triplett combined with IOWA 19, MSU 18 - The Spartans will htJ? Buffa>°» rarely let a top prospect with quarterback Bill Triplett picking Woody Hayes' team could be headed for a penalties, or on the lack of team unity, last up Frank Foreman for two touchdowns, and remember this game when the Hawks come lAitJi get ®way, but they lost this all year was a dismal (4-6) season for the 122 of the 292 rushing yards. Ron Curl blocked his third punt of the to town this year. Last year's loss in Iowa perfect season Middle guard Jim in 1970. I Mini hi8h school center to MSU. coaches, the players and fans. Here is a NOTRE DAME 42, MSU 28 - Joe year to set up the Spartans' final score, a City was a much - debated one because of defensive back Jack Tatum were all Stillwagon and j 6'3, 230 pounder who attended quick rundown of what happened in the Theismann had a field day against the three yard run by Don Highsmith. - an official's call, whic cost the Spartans a Americans last • rJft High School. Defensive coach Spartans' secondary completing 20 of 33 MSU 23, MICHIGAN 12 - Little did go-ahead touchdown, and a timely error by year and along with nL u sald» "Bob Just liked our P«i fetter than the one at Colorado, '6MSU°n27, WASHINGTON 11 - passes for 294 yards and three touchdowns. The Spartans' passing game, they realize at the time, but this was the the scorekeeper. A 68-yard Bill Triplett to quarterback Donovan, Rex Kern, center defensive end Marc Debevc, Brian Christening their new tartan turf, the high point of the '69 season for the Steve Kough pass, a three - yard run by linebacker Doug Adams and safety Mike loin, )° ,d he does because we think he's Spartans ground out 280 yards on the new which had been bottled up the first two Spartans. With both the offense and Kermit Smith, a two • point conversion and I But n i a great football player." Brass, mostly by Eric Allen and Don games, broke loose for 178 yards In the air defense playing great football, MSU used a Hans Sudar field goal accounted for the Sensibaugh were all named to the Big Ten ,rado WMn,t the on,y big atate but only 125 on the ground. Tommy Love, squad. All are likely repealers and could be il»t0 Hiahsmith. Senior linebacker Don Law an effective ground attack (348 yards Spartans scoring. lose an Don Highsmith, Erick Allen and Bill joined by half a dozen teammates on this outstanding prep player picked off a stray pass in the third quarter rushing) to hand the Wolverines their only (please turn to back page) (please turn to page 12) C2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Scptftnk- STARTING 2ND VARSITY SEASON Lacrosse future looks brighter By pabv B qmarrer GARY SHARRER «nd^TvfSIHnlSR Lakes State and at MSU In 1963 th® Kauffmanofis"T"rf" Huffman. a former Spartan In the league playoff. Like last year's aauad the little about the sport. Since there are no scholarahlDS State News Sports Writer but until last ye«°perated only grldder, being graduated from 1971 lacrosse team wu'l be on a club basis. Following MSU in 1966. While he coaches available, good players will be When the lacrosse season extensive efforts plaqued by Inexperience and drawn to schools offering by club coach the lacrosse team in the spring, lack of depth. At present, the opens next spring, MSUs Robert Turf Kauffman and in the fall he is head coach of financial assistance be program is at a disadvantage The Spartan offense will be in stickmen will trying to several club members, the MSU the Lansing All - Stars of the because lacrosse hasn't been a rebuilding stage since improve a dismal 1-9 record in Athletic Council grarited varsity Midwest Football League. Last introduced into Michigan high their initial year as a varsity status for attackmen and midfielders Dan lacro^ The sport is year he guided the All - Stars to schools and, as a consequence, Denov, Steve Lee, Rick Bays, SPA^ After a t century - ,„nD ,an" division and most of the players that come to the Andy Homa, Tom Bowman, Joe championship with a victory play lacrosse for MSU know McClain, Jim Venia and Ken Richardson were lost by the route of graduation. Discover the Und Kauffman will center his team around junior Doug Kalvelage in hopes of a winning season next of JacquesCousteau at spring. Kalvelage, who hails from Grosse Pointe Woods, paced the Spartan offense last year and h«s been tapped as a potential all - the AQUA SHOP American. Also plans figuring highly in Spartan to add spark to the Lacrosse action offensive charges is John Kelly. N.A.U.I. certified diving classes The senior stlckman from Syracuse, N.Y., brings valuable experience to the Spartan attack Men's IA/i program year-around as he is the lettered in only Spartan who lacrosse in high school. Kelly attended St. for alle Lansing's most complete Petersburg, Fla., Junior College Sales - diving shop. Rental 720 N. Larch - Repair - Salvage - Air before entering MSU. (please turn to page 7) competition, 485-5105 Where and how do thousands • Does Your Thing T.V.'s FOR RENT of MSU students during the than season the is IM touch footbai school year spend their idle underway. SpeciauJ LOW NEJAC adjusted IM rules and unlimit ♦Divers Flag — State Law says: Keep 100 ft. distance! Jacques i WVIC MONTHLY RATES T.V. RENTALS 337-1300 hours? At the Union sipping an un-Cola — NO ... at the passing keeps the games movi with plenty of action. Other fall sports includJ Administration Bldg. picking up bowling, paddleball, badminj drop and add cards — NO in soccer and volleyball. the dorms playing pool — NO ... OneofthJ .. highlights of fall term i well then, where and how? At annual . "Turkey Trot," a cross! the MSU Men's Intramural Bldg. country type of race covennfl the which offers 39 team and approximately one mile arounT Get individual recreational activities Old College Field. J during the school year, that's Held prior to ThanksgiviJ on where and how. naturally, the first .. winning JOIN THE IM Basketball action The program, second to none, individuals and the first tl is headed by Frank Beeman who teams to finish the race rt is now in his 23rd year as MSU IM director. Beeman is assisted live turkeys. The last to finish individu| gets a goose egg. by Larry Sierra and Russ Rivet. Individual champion™ Sierra is in his ninth year and events fall term are wrestling an] Rivet will begin his 10th year of handball and such sport s" service to the MSU student contests as football pass v body. placement kick competition Team events attract the Activities continue right on intl greatest number of participants in the IM the winter term despite cold an^ program. The snowy days. coordinating of team work The action moves inside tl towards a residence hall IM complex which features fol championship or all • University gymnasiums, seven basketbi title in touch football, basketball courts (the largest gym hasrool and softball is both and fun. rewarding for 2,000 fans and a press boxj eight tennis courts, 12 volleyb«r Classes are no sooner in session courts and 26 badminton court! T.V.'s FOR RENT Basketball is the most event winter term, with populj bowlifl and hockey also favorites. As! LOW NEJAC- aU IM sports, competition! MOISITHLY T.V. RENTALS divided into three categories | RATES 337-1300 (please turn to page 7) Do you want work in Lansing's INFORMATION leading CONTACT: ski shop P Mr. Kenneth Bl If you have experience in mounting Director of ski bindings or ski sales apply for this great part time job . . . Jim Pfister Knapp's Sporting Goods Michigan State Dept., Downtown. 116 Music Ph. 355-7650 Knapp's Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 C3 Netters appear for soli By JOHN VIGES challenge match to win the No. 1 spot. Although Vetter gave a lackluster performance in the But bone chips in his elbow impaired his effectiveness conference meet, the Spartan sophomore had a fine State Newt Sports Writer and the longer a match went on, the harder it became for Rhoads to 'Pgular season and is expected to be a What more could a tennis If after a scheduled play. big plus in Drobac's plans for the coach ask for than seven operation Rhoads can regain his top form, next three seasons. experienced veterans strong, he will combine with Gray to returning to fill six singles and three doubles give MSU a solid one - two punch at Ferman became the surprise of the team as his consistent play positions? the top two singles spots. and his ability to stay cool under pressure carried him to the MSU Head Coach Stan finals of the conference meet before he was beaten Drobac is hopeful that this One of MSU's most consistent can capitalize on the experience that it year's squad players last season should find by a foe himself at the No. 3 spot again this whom he had topped earlier in the year. gained last year while year. Mike Madura began the battling for the Big Ten championship in the 1969 campaign at the fifth MSU was not as effective in the doubles segments of its matches conference meet at position but after Minnesota. Although the cause was a thoroughly last year. Drobac will probably experiment with many the finals with losing one, two men reached outclassing all opposition, he advanced to No. 3 spot. He retained every player except Tom Gray experiencing his his winning form at the combinations before the season actually begins. Ferman and tirst tournament action at the higher level losing only to the eventual collegiate level. conference champion, Joe Ross of Vetter were the most consistent winners last All but one man Michigan, during the regular season, playing at have at least two (Gray) on the Spartan squad next spring, will No. 3. Gray is certain to be one half of the No. 1 team, most years eligibility left, with two players entering Madura possesses likely with Rhoads or Madura. only their sophomore year. one of the smoothes swings on the team and is a master at Gray, who will be the only senior on the placing his shots. Quick reflexes allow him to return squad, should be the almost any volley and quite often forces his Spartans leader this spring, but he'll opponents into have to win back the No 1 mistakes. Madura is also a fine doubles player although he saw !£ reached Ild U ]?,S s°Phomore !. the finals in the year- The Waterloo, Iowa, native has only limited action in doubles last year. conference meet the past two years only One of two freshman who competed last to lose to a player from the University of year, DeArmond win the title this Michigan both times. To Briggs is the best bet for the No. 4 singles player. Briggs did an year, he likely will have to beat the excellent job for the Spartans last season at both champion, the Wolverines' Mark Conti. defending the 3 and 4 positions. Playing with a crowd - pleasing, But, second place is not what a seemingly reckless the two years as runner good player sets as a goal and style, with twisting, leaping returns and quick rushes to the net, - up will give Gray additional incentive. Briggs compiled a record for MSU in his first year of I he hard collegiate - hitting senior uses a vicious serve as his main play. on the courts while weapon using his volleys and moves to the net The fifth and sixth positions should witness a heated battle as effectively. the three players vie for the two spots. Last year Rick Vetter Dusty Rhoads hopes to improve upon his on - off played at No. 5 and Rick Ferman held down the sixth of last season. A performances position, transfer student from but Jim Symington worked the No. 6 showed great potential UCLA, the ex • Bruin slot for MSU's first two early in the season defeating Gray In matches and will be battling for a a regular spot this season. Gray readies for the kill Club sports active at MSU The Intramural Program is not throughout the year in both mail Gymnastics (continued from page 6) responsible for providing service and beyond that of a comprehensive tournaments. sport and activity program shoulder to shoulder JUDO CLUB most active - club One of the sports on campus. Last year, in their 11th or just join in the club workouts at their own respective levels. OUTING CLUB - This club CREW CLUB - MSU's within the campus. crew season, the club hosted the ninth has grown Using his massive arms and great strength, Morse kept many However, in will begin its 15th season with National Collegiate Judo Assn. tremendously over I people from noticing that he had to overcome a tremendous a number of instances, students recognition as one of the the past few years. It enables I physical handicap simply to walk, much less to be a have interest or skill in sports Championships on campus in students to enjoy activities such top - notch Midwest's most formidable which the MSU club finished I gymnast. not included in the as white water canoeing, cave Varsity rowing powers. Practices begin second. Under the guidance of Birth defects left his legs unable to support his body and ten Intercollegiate Athletic Program early fall term and continue Coach Jay Kim, the club won exploring, rock and rope or the Intramural operations were needed to allow him to walk. But though his legs Program. climbing, hiking, bicycling and are thin and weak, his strong upper body allows him to do stunts When possible, this interest throughout the winter, the Big Ten Championship last swimming. Longer trips are highlighted by a spring break winter. that awe fans, players and coaches. The former Livonia may be reinforced by utilization training trip. Open to all men KARATE taken during term breaks and Rhoads displays backhand form I Claranceville prep star led his teammates in the side horse, parallel of fields, rooms or facilities. CLUB - In regardless of their rowing Co-educational classes in Korean (please turn to back page) I bars and rings last year. some cases it may be possible to experience. style are offered by the club I Another key player for MSU will be junior Tom Kuhlman. A provide limited funds, CYCLING CLUB I former Michigan high school diving champion, Kuhlman switched equipment or other facilities in - Bicycle which meets twice a week in the racing and touring are the two Sports Arena of the Men's IM. I to gymnastics in. college, much to the delight of Szypula. A conjunction with the efforts and main activities of the Cycling Participants join beginning, Expert Service funds from student can 1 valuable performer on the high bar who can also groups. The Club effectively work which is open to all intermediate or advanced groups I floor exercise or substitute as an all • around man, the East Intramural Program does this students. The club's biggest I under its Sports Club Lansing product should be a valuable asset to the Spartans this Program. event of the year is the Open T.V. RENTALS I The following clubs are year. Intercollegiate Race on campus Two players who came on strong towards the end of the season members of the IM Sports in By the month or by the term during spring term. During fall I I are senior Pete Sorg in vaulting and floor exercise. sophomore Dave Zeigert in Counted on for work in specialist roles will be Al Beaudet, Bob trampoline, vaulting, parallel bars, tumbling and other gymnastic events this club which is are stressed in and spring terms, sponsors day - long outings, round trips of 10-15 miles. the club UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS 351-7900 Reasonable I Goldenburg, Ken Factor and Fred Zaffran. open to men and women. Last year there ^were 40 members in the club, sponsored by Coach George Szypula. Welcome Back & Fast Trackmen strong is BOWLING CLUB a member of several - The club collegiate (continued from page 9) 48-5'/2. leagues around country. Competition is open to the state and to at Sherman's Standard Service on Trowbridge Road. Brakes, tune-up, whatever the edge of campus at the problem, MSU's men and women with teams bring it to us for prompt, expert service. Hvaulter from Muskegon, will join only real weak spot ir Bob Karr, a 15-0 vaulter ■and last year's third placer in the appears to be in the weight events, the shot and discus, but established at the start of fall term. Practices are held Fridays Complete and Saturdays in the Union ■outdoor Big Ten. Miller, field Hhigh jumper a 6-8 from Sturgis, will event strength is much greater than in past years and a bowling lanes. BOWMEN CLUB - Open to Automotive ■jive the few points in them in the league Spartans needed Jttrength in that event. Lloyd ■Bridges, a junior, will return meet may be enough to make men and women the Spartans a threat for the undergraduate and graduate. The students, both Service iit%v i fine sophomore season title. club competes in several meets Sherman Standard (STANDARD w him place fourth in the at |Big Ten . indoor and outdoor while football player • T.V.'s FOR RENT 901 Trowbridge 111 Jtrackman Eric Allen will triple ■jump indoors in defense of his LOW MONTHLY NEJAC T.V. RENTALS Hobie's Trowbridge Enco Teague title and record jump of RATES 337-1300 ♦All automotive THE HOBIE'S SHOW repairs done ♦Double stamps MICHIGAN'S NUMBER ONE RENAULT DEALER WELCOMES STUDENTS AND FACULTY BACK TO THE LANSING AREA AND INVITES THEM TO every niteatH on 94.9FM ♦Atlas Products 1051 E. Across from Trowbridge University Inn T OYOT A COME SEE THE NEW 1970 WVICc RENAULT* Trowbridge Enco 1 . 1 THE BIGGEST IN ECONOMY Au6i *1725 Our Larger and Bette POtTSC/Ut CENTER OFFERING THE FINEST The McClintock Bldg., 2400 E. Michigan Ave. just past Frandor IMPORTED CARS (former Cadillac Dealership) FROM GERMANY —OPEN TODAY— w. SAGINAW Come and Se 1200 E. OAKLAND 482 1226 OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9 OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED 2924 E. Grand River 4 WHEELS of Lansing, Inc. C4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ^Ptember, | Harriers seek rebound to Big Ten title a 12th place finish nationally. 17th and 18th places in the Big Ten. Randy Kilpatrick (11th), "Minnesota has got to be called the By DON KOPRIVA Last year should have been better. Most of the returned favorite » r u, runners Warren Krueger (13th) and Ralph Zoppa (17th) were all freshmen State News Sports Writer from the 1968 team, and the finest group of "They return just about their whole championshin t rd *•»! freshmen, newly and will be back for another try this year, as will 18th - placer year and have one of the top runners in the m,,!?"1 froitll« eligible, was entering MSU. But top Kim Hartman, Chuck Starkey, now a senior. If the cycle continues, MSU should be in for a great cross man South field junior, who had run fourth in the Big Ten and tenth in Bjorklund. ine country in But the key to the squad, Gibbard admits, will be Hartman and "But we should be able to hold our own country season this fall. the IC4A as a sophomore, was hit by a car when returning from and if Popejoy, and they will be expected to lead what should be a solid come through for us, we can be in there challenging * Since 1967, the Spartans have alternated between the depths of practice the week after MSU's 28-29 loss to arch ■ rival team with no super stars but a large group of steady runners. Ken for the title, along with Illinois and Indiana " 8 mn<*c despair in Big Ten cross country and the heights of Minnesota. He required knee surgery for torn ligaments and was Leonowicz Is the only graduate of the '69 group and junior Dave Gibbard's third Spartan squad will be championships. The 1967 season saw MSU drop to eighth in the lost for the year. Dieters will hopefully take up for Gibbard where he left off and will depend on "togetherness," six or youne vp» league, the lowest finish ever recorded by a Spartan squad and the But the bottom had begun to drop out earlier when it was before the Big Ten. in the "tight pack" Gibbard favors. It is seven' runn *Perienc first time MSU had ever been below second in the league. But the learned that Ken Popejoy, the best of the freshmen with a 4:09 The Arlington Heights, III., native moved to the front as team of stars, although Hartman could not exDeS^ following year under new head coach Jim Gibbard, a young squad high school mile, would be unable to run because of knee Gibbard's top runner after Hartman's Injury but fell back in the conference race and Popejoy's be Un h ^ strong kick may gun with only six men running in the Big Ten meet capitalized on all the breaks and romped to a 7-0 dual record, the Big Ten title and problems. conference. Another soph, Pete Reiff, could move up as a top down'" Despite the setbacks the Spartans placed men in 11th, 13th, runner. (please turn to page 8) Biggie we oil new s The Michigan State Athletic Dept. welcomes each student back to this beautiful campus, and we hope that during the school year we can depend upon your enthusiastic support as we have had in the past. The Athletic Dept. sponsors 14 varsity sports. In the fall term there is football, soccer and cross country. Winter term we have basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, indoor track, fencing and swimming and in the spring quarter there are baseball, outdoor track, tennis, golf and our newest member lacrosse. Michigan State sponsors a fine Men's and Women's intercollegiate Sports Program and information on this can be obtained from the respective physical education departments. Our athletic teams, year in and year out, consistently rank in the top half of the overall Big Ten sports program. Most of the time we have been either first or second. It is our belief that athletic participation is a valuable experience for all students and provides a tremendous intramural schedule for both men and women. We sincerely hope that every student will take advantage of this program. Michigan State athletes have won numerous nation intercollegiate (individual and team) titles and our football teams have participated in three Rose Bowl games, so you can see that Spartans Michigan State has a fine athletic tradition. On Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970, we have a "Meet the Football Team" in Spartan Stadium. At this time all of the new incoming Student tickets for WSU game students have a chance to meet the 1970 football squad and get acquainted with the Michigan State University songs and yells, Athletic Director which will be heard throughout the football and basketball seasons. This year all of our varsity teams have attractive home schedules and we are looking forward to see you there. available at Spartan Stadium MSU's Athletic Director Biggie Munn proudly displays the plaque presented to him last year by $2 per game, and can be bought however, the distribution I the Pop Entertainment Committee for his contribution to the concerts which appear in Jenison "Biggie" Munn, director of athletics, Tickets for all of MSU's home in a five - game packet, costing tickets will be the same as in I Fieldhouse each year. Health, Physical Education and Recreation games are currently on sale at Men and Women the ticket office in Jenison $10, or individually at $6 a- past, based on class prioriT State News photo by Dick Warren Fieldhouse. Student tickets are game. Seniors will exchange thl The packet will contain coupons Monday, juniors | coupons to the Notre Dame, Tuesday, sophomores I T.V. RENTALS Ohio State, Iowa, Purdue and Wednesday and all students 1 By the month Northwestern games this year. turn in their coupon in exchaJ or by the ter for their regular game ticket! Tickets for this Saturday's UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS Washington State game can be Thursday. purchased for $2 at the north Any student who wishes tofl with friends or parents iT 351-7900 concourse of Spartan Stadium between 8 a.m. and B p.m. this attending MSU, should turnl their coupons on Thursday ■ Are i|ou week. For the Washington State educated to our receive their adjacent seats. T.V.'s FOR RENT game, students will receive All students are reminded tl general admission tickets, their reserve ticket is enabling them to sit anywhere. of their admission to the only if LOW NEJAC ga Gates will open at noon MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Their fall term ID card must J Saturday. be presented upon entering I RATES 337-1300 For the remaining games, stadium. "Uoiversitqville Offices"? We call the three Michigan National Bank offices sur¬ There are 101 services you can bank on at our three rounding East Lansing and the University community Michigan National Bank "Universityville Office" our "Universityville Offices." locations: Between them, they provide a total of eleven drive- 1. East Point Drive-in - E. Grand River at Saginaw in windows and sixteen walk-in windows to serve you. 2. Frandor Office - 300 Frandor Shopping Center And they're all open Monday through Saturday from 3. University Office - 2731 E. Grand River Avenue 9:30 til 4:30. SCHWINN Headquarters sem'cej f°r ScJu l.1 n-n- .and if you find the campuj too big to walk aroundl ask about our "Banking That Is Building Michigan" BIKE RENTAL Hour Day Week Month. . . . Michigan National Bank . . . . . . College Schwinn Cycle ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS ■ OPEN TIL 4:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. 332-4228 144 N. Harrison | (Next to S'r Pizza and across from Brody Complex) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 C5 Powerful wrestlers seek The most severe losses via By GARY WALKOWICZ He came out of Maple Heights, for that graduation for Peninger are spot, along with John State News Sports Writer Ohio, with a perfect prep record 142-pounder Keith Lowrance Abajace, whose knee injury and 190-pounder Jack Zindel. (70-0) and had a nearly perfect benched him in 1970 after he Despite thy heavy toll taken Both grapplers were two - season as a freshman sensation by graduation and a relatively year with the was Big Ten champ at 152 the Spartans. His only weak recruiting Big Ten champs. Others notables regular season loss previous year. year, MSU's was to hitting the graduation trail are Rick Radman (10-7-1) took wrestling team is in good shape teammate Mike Ellis in the to defend its 158-pounder Tom Muir (Big Ten Midlands Tournament. over the 158 position from Muir Big Ten title in the in mid-season, and is the 1970-71 season. champ, 1969), 126-pounder Milkovich was a top MSU's most successful Gary Bissell (Big Ten champ, winner and entered Big Ten candidate for that spot this year. sports 1969; the NCAA entry the past five years, third, 1970) tourney as one of the favorites Among the returning grapplers boasting five straight conference 150-pounder Ron Ouellet before being narrowly beaten by battling for spots in the upper titles and (fourth, 1970) and 167-pounder the eventual weight classes are Bruce Zindel, one NCAA Pat Karslake (fourth, 1969; winner, Darrell Dave Ciolek, Tim Moxim, Ben championship in the past half Keller of Oklahoma State in the - third, 1970). Combined,' those semi-finals. Lewis, Gerald Malecek and Sam decade, this year's squad will six have three graduates accounted for 47 Davis. champions and one of MSU's 96 Big Ten "Barring serious injuries, Zindel runner-up from the 1970 Big points. Tom has a good chance to break (8-5) was an early Ten meet Easing the pain of these losses the NCAA record season regular at 177 last year returning to the mats for Peninger and Asst. for career but will probably move down to this season. In Coach addition, Head Doug Blubaugh will be the victories," Peninger said. 167 this year. Malecek finished Coach Grady Peninger will return MSU's other defending of Johnson and Ten Big the season very impressively at welcome back two wrestlers who champ is heavyweight Vic 134-pounder Tom Milkovich. 177, performing well in the Big garnered first and second places The two lightweight wrestlers Mittelberg. A tackle for Duffy Ten and NCAA meets. The Belle in the 1969 Daugherty during the football league represented the Paine, Iowa, junior will contend championships but sat out all of individual stories of thebiggest season, Mittelberg had a 26-4 with sophomore Sam Davis and last season with past junior season. injuries. Spartan season. senior Tim Moxim (1-4 at 177 The powerful 1969-70 Johnson, Milkovich and won 16 of 17 dual squad Johnson, a highly regarded and 190) for the 177 job. meets (losing prospect when he entered Mittelberg are probably the only Lewis (5-2) and Ciolek (7-2) State) and sat out the first year - andMSU, 17-16 to Oklahoma Spartans with a secure No. 1 are the best bets to win the 190 then breezed to an - a • spot in the coming season's easy victory half of his college post. in the Big Ten showdown, a broken ankle andeligibility with lineup. MSU's NCAA totalling 96 points to 65 for His runner-up Iowa. The Spartans of last a broken varsity debut came Jan. 23 leg. Sophomore Lon Hicks is the leading candidate to replace Champ Greg Johnson were in year against Purdue and Bissell strong contention for was a at 126. A winning one. He lost the teammate of high school their second national title in the next night against Oklahoma was 11-6 last Milkovich, Hicks past four years when six men Into the they sent State but didn't lose a match the year wrestling at 118 and 126. Senior twin Dave Treat Yourself NCAA remainder of the season. A semi-finals. But quick Roberts (1-0) and brother Don 118-pounder Greg Johnson only was and aggressive wrestler, Johnson has a chance to become will also contend at 18 and 26. to an Unforgetable able to advance the first The to the finals. Spartan to win three national formidable job of Johnson went on MSU's 18th NCAA to become wrestling titles. Milkovich also has the talent replacing Lowrance should fall to either Ellis Elsenheimer. Ellis was the 1969 at or 142 Bill Spring Break Tom Milkovich in command champion, while the Spartan and team finished second to Iowa eligibility to win three titles. regular at 130 and finished No. 2 State. in the conference. His only 1970 HI — action came in the Midlands, Soccer where he won five Elsenheimer, a sophomore, had straight. (continued from page 15) injury problems last year and is College Travel rated a top prospect. will plan your trip for Fuller Mark Malley (4-4) and has several promising Gary sophomores ready for action this King (1-1) backed up Ouellet at you from passport to 150 last year. fall. Lennox Robinson, after a They will battle sparkling prep career at St. a welcome back to MSU. George High School in Kingston, T.V. RENTALS started last year as By the 351-6010 a Spartan month or by the term freshman. Serving MSU for UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS The Spartans 23 years figure to be strong at the goalie position with 351-7900 senior Les Lucas set to start his second year in the nets. Lucas last season allowed 24 Hour Hit Music only three goals in seven and one half college - games. His .40 season average travel office stands for a Spartan Pushing Lucas Dujohn and Tony Gouveia Fuller feels are record,^ will be Nick who excellent h a 130 WEST GRAND RIVER prospects, needing only more experience. T.V.'s FOR RENT LOW NEJAC 1969-70 MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Big Te RATES 337-1300 \Skiing to chugalugamug Sailing to Backpacking J j ROOT BEER with this coupon & food item purchase I * Tennis i Barkham &Steen A W] The Complete Lange Rosemount White Stag Head Gerry of Colorado Dynamic Alp Sport Kneissl Eiger Mountain Products Head Ski & Sportswear Voyageur Camping Rentals. Complete Repair Facilities, Tennis Restringing. ■ KALAMAZOO ^ THERE'S A FREE ROOT BEER WAITING FOR YOU! OPEN: Mon. ■ Thurs. 10 a.m. • 11 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 10 a.m. 12 Sun. - Midnight 12 Noon - 11 p.m. Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 ■ 9 Tues., Sat. 10 6 2283 Grand River Okemos 351-9494 Cu Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome WMk, Sep^n^ WELCOME BACK! Gymnasts could be tough if injuries don't prevail hard work. With Balhorn concentrating on upon hk . By JOHN VI6ES events - still rings and parallel bars - MSU could State Newt Sports Writer formidable foursome in these events. If r °ngest Fedorchik or Uram out of the line up, Balhnm i. injuries""- present MSU's gymnastics team, short on personnel but long on to step in and do the job at all - around. Accessories- experience, will seek to prove that a large team with many specialists is not a requirement for winning the Big Ten championships. Although not always possible and not always planned teams like to come up with a real crowd pleaser, someone T one last <*»! can capture the backing of the fans. MSU found Coach George Szypula had a small squad last year with only nine men winning letters, but eight of them will be returning this junior Charlie Morse. The former Michigan High school ™"1 around champion had as much to do with the Spartans hioh r," year to a team that finished tied for 3rd in the conference last I everything in a manner that season. forget. was hard'to Normally the loss of only one man is not hard to take but, Rich Murahata, the only Spartan to depart by graduation will be sorely (please turn to page 3! KA2JD0S, PWMSrTS, missed. Although small in stature, Murahata was MSU's "big man" in posiws; floor exercise and long horse vaulting. Amazingly agile in his floor exercise routine, last year's Spartan captain perfected his routine of flips, tricks and various body contortions to a point that almost earned him a qualifying spot in the NCAA tournament. Going into the conference finals of the floor exercise, he was tied for the third and final qualifying spot but was finally edged out by Minnesota's Rick Blesi. Murahata's 9.01 season average for floor-ex and his 8.90 vaulting average topped the Spartans. The key to success for the Spartans could well be finding a suitable replacement for Murahata. Another pivotal spot for the Spartan g-men will be at the all - around position. This is where Szypula will look to Joe Fedorchik to fill both roles. After finishing an excellent third in conference all • around mjm competition during his sophomore year, Fedorchik was sidelined with shoulder injuries at the beginning of both of the last two years. Last year Fedorchik, almost fully recovered from his injury the previous year, was working out in floor exercise when his shoulder collapsed while performing a handstand. The injury — finished his season before it started. Go the boob tube route! Under Big Ten rules, Fedorchik could possibly get another year of eligibility but the road back will be a long, hard one. Even if Fedorchik returns to the Spartan line-up, a gymnastics Lowest rental prices in town. team must have two good all - around men if it challenge for the top spot. expects to Luckily Szypula has two other six event men to work into the all around picture, Mickey Uram and Randy Balhorn, but both - S9M mo. M9» mo. men do have noticeable weaknesses. Uram, the more adept of the two, is extremely susceptible to injuries and Balhorn is weak in vaulting and floor exercise mostly because he did not have these events in high school. Black & White Color Uram, an excellent all - around man when healthy, is a valuable cog in the Spartans line-up. Consistent in every event, his fluid, Olympic style makes him a potential high scorer every time he mounts an apparatus. His best events are the parallel bars and horizontal bar. Last season his 8.88 high bar average was high on the team. Balhom finished as one of the best freshman in the league last year. Szypula was pleased and impressed with his attitude and » Hltllne 487-5913 te T.V.'s FOR RENT • From the finest in handmade Spanish to all major name-brand : IVVfir : LOW NEJAC guitars * 11 Vllj : MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS available. Classical - steel string - folk. From $29.95. RATES 337-1300 MSU's Charlie Morse "T Guitar Lessons Available CANOE DOWN THE The best in stereo. Be it compacts, components, portables, tapes, or knowledge, plug in at Marshall's Stereo Center. All major brands with grooviest selection at the lowest prices. Join the platter - picker crowd. Don't forget our free needle check ups. South Side Of Bessey Hall mw&MW MW&WMWMWtWW&l Mon. through FrL 2-12 PM Mid-Michigan's only complete music store with your every musical Sat. & Sun. 12-12 P.M. need. If we don't have it, we will be glad to order for you. (Weather Permitting) " 70c Per Hour Per Canoe 1 SIKH Public W ' EV Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 CJ 1970-71 By OLG OLSON season could be the one for S' icers inexperience, lack of depth and State New* Sport* Writer players, struggled to a dismal 13-15 injuries to key last year and during one game, against the Michigan, "Zippy" tallied five times andUniversity 10-12 mark in the overall record and of dean of Western Collegiate Hockey Association WCHA. The 1970-71 added an Tl,e out to squad will be assist. improve that record and ht,s, Amo Bessone, begins his 20th season as gather revenge for last year s downfall. Hopefully following in Thompson's rtSU's ice mentor this winter with the return of 17 skate marks footsteps . . . er Among the 17 experienced . . will be Rexdale freshman Mark .ttermen, a talented group of junior varsity letter returning icers will be calder 1 he other /iniiers and two promising freshmen. aT° f'ented Alex goalies as well as seven members off promising freshman prospect is Bob Boyd from Niagara Falls, On. lerpay's junior varsity which Bessone. who began his collegiate coaching career at record last year; and the posted a 10-3 Other Spartan two highly - touted returnees are Gilles lichigan Tech in 1948, became the "boss" of freshmen Gagnon the ?iv.Que- off°4u prospects. junior' who Mt out the lat<*r portion oartan hockey teams in 1951. He has guided MSU 1969-70 Lets to the NCAA championships in 1958-59, Heading the roster for this winter's season with a knee injury after leading in team are 1968 All America Spartan hockey the Spartans in scoring; Bill Sipola, Virginia, Minn, 965-66 and in 1966-67. His 1965-66 squad won the goalie Rick Duffett, who - will have a half season of sophomore; Randy Sokoll, Detroit atjonal title. eligibility, and the 1970-71 senior; Bill Fifield team captain and last Agincourt, Ont. junior; Dan Finegan, e 1970-71 campaign will start in late November aophomore recipient Don year's WCHA Most Valuable senior; John Laking, Islington, Ont.' a tilt against the MSU Alumni. After the Thompson. Garson, Ont. junior; Dwight opening Duffett, Lewis, Salisbury, N.B. the Spartan icers will embark on the long road a Kirkland, Ont., senior, will add a big sophomore; Bob Michelutti boost for the half season budbury, Ont. junior; Mike rds a possible WCHA title, the Big Ten he plays as the Spartan's No. Chaurest, Montreal Que.' 1 netminder. He will be joined sophomore; Rick Olson, Peoria, III. hampionship, a Michigan Press Trophy and a spot at junior, Jim Watt. by Duluth, Minn i-nce, Farmington senior; sophomore; Herb Dave Roberts, Detroit ieNCAA tournament finals. Last year's Spartans, who suffered from varsity Jh°mp™ is a "ta"" he Rexdale, Ont. 5"6 center with a big stick. junior; and the three brothers, juniors Sudbury, Ont. DeMarco junior led the Spartans in Gerry and Mike and sophomore scoring Men's IM (continued from page 2) residence hall, fraternity and Another MSU score on the way independent divisions. The three only meet for "all-U" titles in football, basketball and baseball. £ Swimming, competition or whether relaxation, be found either at the indoor or outdoor pools, depending on the for can Welcome season. Volleyball, table tennis Special and handball are available with swimming on the winter term schedule. Individual events during the winter include wrestling, table tennis, judo, handball (singles), fencing, badminton, gymnastics, weigh tlifting, swimming and Equalizer Mask paddleball (doubles), as well as a free throw contest. Fins Though the snowy springs don't always cooperate, the Flex Snorkel transition of IM football fields to lined basepaths, backstops Spartan skaters and lights is made with Retail $20.50 surprising ease. Tennis, golf, track, bowling and volleyball are also on the spring agenda. Lacrosse future bright Right through the summer school session the IM $12.75 September 19-26 program (continued from page 2) keeps functioning to give MSU scoring threats, Spartan's regular goalie for the "Tlie big thing ' ave to ■iwo rely students the players uuii iwo yiayera don'ti form lurm an Three - ------ solid defensive past three seasons, Bill °n for next year opportunity to performers tighten up the Herrmann, was graduated. Fred irom last seasons squadrlyerS — Jfense, however, and this is have and experience me experience the values values oi of atnietics athletics [here the underclassmen from ear's squad will have to in and fill the gaps. Spartan defense for Kauffman's Hartman, Bob Stevenson and P'cked up a valuable experience netminder. SEniors Anderson, Edward Fisher Bruce and Rick Partrich saw limited action and wil1 be able to feel the in the net last year and will strategy of the game because sport activities along with just having a good time, Aquatic ihomore midfielders John Charles Kronk are experienced likely battle for the open job. they have learned the T.V. RENTALS leorge Juch Stevenson Larkin could contribute to the team as all saw and with steady improvement behind them. Where the defense goes from Despite some "apparent holes fundamentals," Kauffman said, which will need to be filled, Kauffman is 'Another help will be the hesitantly eligibility of transfer students the month or UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS by the term Supply Ition in eight of the Spartan 10 ■mes last season. there remains to be seen, optimistic optimistic asas hehe looks looks forward forward toto w^° weren't able to play this wno weren 1915 E. Michigan Ave. 485-385 ■Seniors Tom Condit and however. It was a weak, "ext sPnnSs competition The past spring. 351-7900 fcery Freeman and junior Bill inexperienced defense last year ^Partans 816 mei"bers of the T.V.'s FOR RENT Isinski played regularly last that prevented the Spartans Midwest Lacrosse Assn., playing smaller but more experienced from winning more games than emn"or h"'such 1 WELCOME WEEK SPECIALS «r at the midfield position and schools they did. as Denison, LOW NEJAC Ill have to provide assistance Oberlin, Bowling Green, k Kalvelage and Kelly if the MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Kauffman will need to find a Wittenburg, Kenyon and Ohio RATES 337-1300 generate any new goalie this spring since the State. SHELVING BOARDS #2 PINE 1X4. . .130 per line foot 1X6.. . . 200 per line foot 1X8.. ..240 per line foot 1 X 10 ..270 per line foot 1 X 12 ... 330 per line foot WIXCOTE INTERIOR LATEX UNFINISHED FURNITURE Dries to the touch in only SPECIAL 20 minutes. Soap and water clean up. Washable 10% OFF ON finish. Dripless. ALL UNFINISHED FURNITURE Available in a DURING WELCOME WEEK variety of colors and prices. SEPT. 21-SEPT. 27 PANELING PRICES START AT syt VARIETY... THE WAY OF LIFE AT TAU DELTA PHI The men of Tau Delta Phi wish to extend to We are active in such campus activities Vou the as LANSING EAST LANSING opportunity for a new experience. We homecoming, athletics, and various individual 2510 S. Cedar 2751 K. Grand River °"er many different and 482-f>207 exciting opportunities activities. We have brothers on student 332-8601 ^WICKES^ to each new Thurs. 9:30 brother. government and the student newspaper. . - - 6:00 Mon. & I ri. 9:00 -9:00 ■>:30 - 8:00 We currently rank in the top ten fraternities l ues. - I hurs. 9:00 - 6:00 8:00 -4:00 Sat. 9:00 4:00 - Our watchword is differentiation. We don t athletically, participating in all intramural attempt to mold anyone sports. It's plain and simple, we WIN. but rather rearrange our own Stop by or give us a call anytime. Our door is cast through learning and sharing with LUMBER and BUILDING others. always open. Ph. 351-0250 220 Cedar St. C8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, <97O| Team compatibility needed for By JEFF ELLIOTT cage success Pat Miller and Bill Cohrs return and will be joined by two fine sophomore candidates, Brian Breslin and Brad VanPelt. Sports Editor Gutkowski, a junior, was the workhorse of the team last year, always hustling and usually drawing the opponent's best player. Can five players come together and form a balanced basketball The 6-5, 200-pounder saw action in all 24 games for the Spartans squad to offset the loss of one superstar? and averaged 8.8 points per contest and finished with 138 MSU Head Basketball Coach Gus Ganakas certainly is hoping rebounds, third high on the team. so. The popular and likable Ganakas will begin his second season Miller has a fine outside shot and could be used as a swingman as the head man of the varsity team with the task of finding for Ganakas this year. At 6-4, he is not the biggest forward but someone (or someones) to fill the scoring shoes of the departed does crash the boards well (89 rebounds last year). The former Ralph Simpson. Simpson, who set a single season scoring record Menominee all - stater had the best shooting percentage on last in his sophomore year, signed a professional contract last March year's squad, connecting on 83 of 158 shots, 53 per cent. with the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Assn. Cohrs didn't get much of a chance to play last year in his Replacing the man who scored more than 1/3 of your points sophomore season but could be a top reserve this year. He could and hauled in 1/4 of your rebounds isn't easy. But Ganakas lost also be used at center despite his relatively small (6-7) size. The only two other seniors who played in most of the games and will former Vicksburg product scored 11 points in 15 games last year. have a fine incoming group of sophomores with which to work. Breslin and Van Pelt have completely opposite ways of playing The key to the Spartans' success this year, and for that matter the game, but both seem to work. Breslin, son of MSU Vice almost any team's success, is the center spot. If Ganakas had to President Jack Breslin, is a smooth, graceful type of player with a pick a starting center tomorrow, he'd likely go with 6-7 soft shooting touch. VanPelt, on the other hand, is a sophomore Bill Kilgore. The former River Rouge all - stater isn't rugged that big for a center, especially in the aggressive performer, who likes the action under the boards where Big Ten, but he's got good he can use his 6-5, 215-pound frame to moves and can score from good advantage. anywhere within 15 feet of the basket At the guard spot, the Spartans will look to senior Kilgore was ineligible the second half of the freshman season last Rudy year but since has gotten his grades well above the minimum Benjamin as the man who will provide them with the necessary requirement to play. leadership and to pull them through the rough spots. "Rudy's had his ups and downs but has come out in fine Pot Miller gets easy two Junior Craig Larson saw action in 11 games last year for the varsity but scored only one point and had nine rebounds. Larson fashion," Ganakas said of the 6-4 Dayton, Ohio native. "He's a is big - 6-9 - but is not very important factor in our plans this year. He's mature and has very hefty for Big Ten play. Sophomores T.V.'s FOR RENT Jim Sherada (6-8) and Jeff VanderLende the experience and ability to be one of the league's best guards Ralph Simpson, former MSU (6-8) also will be this year." contending for the back-up spot behind Kilgore. VanderLende LOW NEJAC super basketball sophomore has a good outside shot and could be used at a forward Benjamin had a slow start last year but finished strong, scoring from Detroit, was named to the spot as 57 points the last two games. He ended with a 12.5 average, MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS well. 1970 Helms Foundation. AH - second best on the team. RATES 337-1300 If the Spartans do have a America basketball squad. strong point this year, it will be their If Miller is employed as a forward, the other guard spot defense and their supply of forwards. Veterans Ron will be C.utkowski. up for grabs among a number of players. High on the list is Gary Pryzblo, a good outside shooter who missed all of his sophomore season last year with an ankle injury. He was a former all - stater at Schnectady, N.Y. Paul Dean started a couple of games at the start of the season last year but eventually was bumped when Ganakas moved Simpson to guard. Dean was in for 14 games and scored 19 points. He's a 6-1 senior from Alma. Also in the picture for the remaining guard spot will be last year's two freshman guards, Larry Ike and Gary Ganakas. Ike is big enough so that he could be used as a swingman, while Ganakas (yes, he's the coach's son) at 5-4 definitely will stay at guard. Also returning for his senior year is Eddie Humprey who was in six games last season and scored eight points. "Losing Simpson will definitely hurt us," Ganakas said. "Last Benjamin for two more year the players would rely on him to come through for them in the tense situations. This year We're going to need team unity and compatability to offset the lack of any one standout player. Let College Travel plan your vacation around your fa¬ vorite sport. or Be it sklndiving, sailing, horseback riding, rock collecting, College Travel knows how to make the most of it for you. Call 351-6010 ]L Frosh recruits are sli m By JEFF ELLIOTT winter while playing in the hard - driving type of player who Lewis was a member of tl oQ/t, Gus Ganakas Sports Editor tough city league. can hit the long shot from Ferndale varsity for four yi "A DIVIS10N OF WALDO TRAVEL Robinson averaged 25 points a outside. AGENCY, INC. An outstanding recruit game in league play, which is To team with Robinson at the Another player who hadyj T.V. RENTALS whom Ganakas and to qualify by mid - August bi Head quite a feat seeing how his guard spot on this year's frosh whom Ganakas would certainl Freshman Coach Matt Aitch are teammate, guard Mike Weaver, squad, the Spartans have signed college travel office By the month or by the term UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS beamming Robinson. about The 5-10 is Mike peppery also averaged 20- points a game. Weaver has accepted a full ride Tyron Lewis. Lewis is 6-2 and was used as a swingman on last welcome is 6-9 James Floyd could be a real "find" fJ the Spartan coaches, Floyl 130 WEST GRAND RIVER AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY playmaker all at the University of Michigan. year's Class A state 351-7900 was an - state pick been out of high school sever] at Detroit- Northeastern last Robinson is the smooth, agile, championship team, Ferndale. years, having formerly attends Detroit Northern where Canal first saw him play. The fifth high school player tl sign an MSU tendc is'" Ridley, a 6-4 for\ ,iu Walled Lake. Rijley practically unheard of until senior year when he came c h| real strong. He had earlier signe a tender with Louisiana Stalf University of New Orleans bi has since switched to MSI. Aitch will begin his seconl year as head coach of the frosl cagers. Last year's si an 13-2 record, losing only to I powerful Central Michigar freshman five and to Nota Dame's yearlings. Aitch is I former two year letterman fol - the Spartans from 1965-67 at was named the team's moi valuable player and honoraii captain for the 1966-67 seasoil Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Sigma Kappa Cross-countryj| 432 Evergreen 207 Bogue 332-0834 332-8696 Alpha Kappa Psi 123 Louis 332-5040 UPPERCLASSMEN AND TRANSFERS ALSO Phi Kappa Psi 522 Abbott (continued distance men frompage4l than he. 332-5039 Gibbard had a ton of n Alpha Tau Omega Phi 451 Kappa Sigma from freshmen last year, «fl Evergreen 236 N. Harrison 332-0846 perhaps his finest recruiting y® 337-1611 Beta Theta Pi ever, but this year's crop, thojj Pi Kappa Phi 1148 E. Grand River 351-3921 I.F.C. RUSH ANNOUNCEMENT 121 Whitehills 337-9734 good, will have a tough «| cracking the top seven runnj Delta Chi and possibly even the topeB Psi Upsilon or nine. Steve Moffattf 101 Woodmere 810 W. Grand River 332-0866 Pontiac, Doug Kurtis of Liv 351-4687 and Steve Rockey appear Delta Sigma Phi 1218 E. Grand River Sigma Alpha Epsilon the best newcomers. 131 Bogue But the core will be m i 332-5035 Welcome to MSU! You are now on your way to the top. During your climb, you will experience the 337-9091 sophomores, the hope wil ■ Delta Sigma Pi 217 River Street luny aspects of life which will make you a better man. One of the finer experiences a man can achieve is Sigma Alpha Mu Hartman and Popejoy, an r 526 Sunset that of fraternal ties . . . ties that bind beyond your school years. leadership will have to 355-8250 from co-captains Starkey Sigma Chi Hartman. |hi rhe Fraternities of Michigan State University invite all interested freshmen to discover the strengths of 729 E. Grand River If those ingredients are j Delta Upsilon 337-9020 Gibbard figures this w Greek Life during Open Rush, October 5-9. 1504 E. Grand River Sigma Nu should have a good shot» 1 332-2501 Ten honors and a high 332-8676 Farm House All the Houses will be open each night of Rush. You are encouraged to see as many Houses as possible. Sigma Phi Epsilon nationally. But the Spar 1 151 Bogue Clip the handy lists on this page for quick reference and future use. Any questions? Call the Houses Colonial Arms Apts. coach and asst. track 1 332-8635 351-4160 Tau Delta Phi not really set t0 jj Kappa Sigma 220 Cedar Street predictions. He's m1 715 Grove 332-5092 351-0250 proven wrong. thought MSU could La^ Jjn II Theta Chi Lambda Chi 128 Haslett Alpha *7he, Qouncil a) 453 Abbott league title and out any chance of that , injUWJ , 332-084] 332-3581 he thought the Sparta" Phi Delta Theta 9ntesi Theta Delta Chi be lucky to hit the/irs 1 626 Cowley 332-3568 fyted&uutij, Gcfuncil 139 Bailey 332-2563 and they won mum's the word, an thetj . 1 Phi Gamma Delta 239 Oakhill Theta Xi 501 M.A.C. and his boys a time. will run | 332-5053 351-0665 Phi Kappa Theta Triangle 215 Evergreen 242 N. Harrison 332-3563 OPEN RUSH OCTOBER 5-9 351-9601 Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Beta Tau LOW ndCMTA, T.V.RENTAI 125 N. Harrison 332-3577 - Meadowbrook Trace Apts. 332-3565 or 339-2098 MONTHLY RATES 337-13001 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September. 1970 CS Trackmen strong, but so Bv State DON KOPRIVA News Sport* Writer MSl,'s track team in 1970 was squads elchn?aTdedaithirdUindthI foss*' Indiana" a^wlsco^in squads" eJoSgT t^J^iL?Aduat[?n consequence, ill! n°' the half / mile in taking second the ... „ league 880 inside, an MSU ... hurdles finished are outside. Hartwick eighth nationally and Hoosiers, Badgers MSU i^ all Tikelihood^to e ^ord, followed two weeks later record' f°llowed two weeks laler had a 51.4 the fourth best time f"d the prospect is for • l^ol id unspectacular. The more of the HoosSs or' the had . r . their . . share - the same in 1971 overtake Hariapr« Badgers. nL*Hh£T» netted him a t^rH third inTh' in ."h the indoor ever hurdler. recorded by a conference Indoors he ll M%S individual than their share performers r of Although senior distance man Bill Wehrwein, a middle As usual, MSU will have a host NCAA. Big Ten quarter mile second half of MSU's 1-2 punch; run as the |»nd m°^ runner-up A1 .... middle .. . distance Henderson, « he was fifth in '70 in the low talent, junior, will be dua. and triangular ^ree kaicllL dual llosmg meet - time Big Ten champion headed by senior _ tK the fcheart of hurdles. "Head"Coach - - - • - Fran nnH and -"rid wor'd record holder" - - holder ini his John Mock.Mock Mock nior all MnnW - had A American » —1 — i.5n i.ou.d o L^nt' P?1*"1 440 lineup ^4U lineup tor MSU for' MbU, a Senior Howard Doughty and which includes sophomore Mike junior Dave Martin will lend Murphy, sophomore Mike Holt added strength for traditionally and freshman Bob Casselman. strong hurdle relays. Freshman The top star on this Spartan Casselman may end up as an squad will undoubtedly be intermediate hurdler, since he junior Herb Washington. He is ran the 440 in 48.5 and was the defending NCAA and Big second in the low hurdles in high innjuliniiip^iiiiiiiii ' m' Ten a share champion at 60 yards, with best time of 5.9, of the world good for record, a school. be In the distances, MSU should fair to strong, with Outdoors he won Big Ten and sophomore Ken Popejoy leading Central Collegiate 100-yard dash the milers. The Glen Ellyn, 111., titles, took second in the USTFF product has a best of 4:04.4 and meet in a MSU record 9.2, but will be shooting at a sub-four then finished a disappointing seventh in the NCAA. With Herb minute mile. Backing him up will be junior Dave Dieters, and 9.5 100 man LaRue along with Kim Hartman, a 4:08 Butchee, another junior, running miler as a sophomore in 1969 well, Dittrich can almost be who missed all last year with an assured a 1-2 finish in most dual injury. Top long distance man Spartan hurdle strength has Ralph Zoppa, Warren Krueger .J****'-*- always been outstanding, and i 1 Q71 1971 oU»..U should Ibe no Sophomore John Morrison, third exception. and Randy Kilpatrick adding I j'i! ■ additional strength. , .. MSU will have more field Triumphant Herb wins again l the league as a freshman, will event strength than has been Women's IM ue back shooting for the normal in recent years. championship, while Keying Wayne MSU's hopes here will be two Hartwick, now a senior and freshmen, Jim Stevenson (continued from and paqe 15) probably Spartan distance the most improved Brad Miller. Stevenson, (please turn to page a 3) 14-8 women staff students plus members on faculty and presenting tournaments to determine all University champions, - intramural competition. Women's varsity sports include Th different comDetitive field hockey, gymnastics, speed identification cards. *h.e ,J f'T ~ tlVE VETERANS RETURN charges are 1 n The only 10 cents per article a events K held each fterm include volleyball and field hockey swimming, synchronized swimming, basketball, bowling, tennis, gold, archery and Miss sorority bowling during winter lacrosse. Harding said that, term; technically, all facilities blooperball and residence Time will tell for S' have to Activity clubs for women or be reserved with the ha" bowhng dur,n* spnng term" and golfers men constitute exceptions women of oi the pool, me pooi, fitness utness room and steam room. Reservations can be ana Fall term individual another part tlle intramural mo j„ • n/jitnnoA u,. i ii competition is in the areas of _ . women the Ac rousts r Club, j i_ i li X i» it ii By OLG OLSON while Lansing senior Ron h ' n S swimming h!ow; and basketball free Badminton Club, Bowling Club badminton,winSVt match. Instead he settled for Timyan, Dick Bradow and the participants term,n Bowmen State News Sports Writer English waited until «i»m hopeful and confident arrive. table Club, Judo Club, July and play in the Michigan Amateur All facilities tennis, Karate spoke twice. incoming freshman hoping to that the five lettermen, the other are available for contemporary dance and Club, Kayak Club, I "Time will explain it all. He is individual Orchesis talker , and rt needs . , „ Vass sat competition, out the having NCAA been "mTSv"„ The out lanky English, who beat, ,0FoSumUf«is Fossum feels that the 1971 not letter°fteam and some who did The IM group reservations, „ office'whedute special fencing; spring term £ck ri f;"m Promenaders (modern dance), and (folk and square jestiomng before he speaks Vass for the fifth man squad will "have had enough incoming events such as recreational and golf dance.) knocRed intrasquad freshmen will Euripides said nearly 24 an position on the MSU squad that time to think about the downfall change last evenings for -r- specific residence ~ The IM" Green SP,ash> a synchronized — office prints a yearly — season's dismal finish." - lenturies ago. competed in the NCAA, came of last year and not let it happen halls, sororities, fraternities and Fossum and his golfers haven't handbook describing the events I The Athenian tragic poet had a back to Lansing and captured again- other groups or clubs. s^',m,)111?g team, is the only IM loint. It can best fit the the city's medal tournament and forgotten that Ben Franklin said and awards in all areas. The b lim'ted to women. "After Schedule; com petition is lisfortunes of the 1970 MSU later the Lansing ^we won three big "do not squander time." The handbook can be obtained at the Country Clubs tourneys, Fossum said, the Spartan golfers will start divided into two area^team and InforiratroITd^k to the IM T.V. RENTALS Jolf team and be applied to the lutlook for the 1971 Spartan Best Ball Invitational tourney. team thought they were ready preparing for the 1971 season ' individual. Team competition is Aside from intramural conducted in leagues — sorority, By the month activities coeds have the or by the term Haters. are Rick Woulfe, a Fort at the NCAA, but something March before the residence hall and indepedent. I Last year's Spartans northern opportunity to participate to UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS won three Lauderdale, Fla., senior, who has happened. invitational circuit, Individual competition is held many varsity sports, although Bajor tournaments on the played in every invitational and through single Rumination this disqualifies them from 351-7900 lorthern tour. The sands of time tournament since his sophomore n out on the MSU golfers, year; John Peterson, a Hastings' er. as they failed to retain senior, noted for his hot rounds; g Ten crown and finished and the Spartan's sophomore |ut of the NCAA tournament's sensation in golf of last year, m competition. John VanderMeiden of Grand I The passing year and the Haven. ■turn of five experienced Spartan Coach Bruce Fossum Icterans in addition to three non also will be looking at | letter winners should enable sophomores Tom Murphy, Mark ie MSU link team to speak for liemselves in 1971. T.V.'s FOR RENT MAN, YOU'RE IN SPARTAN COUNTRY NOW. |Two MSU golf lettermen of . . |9"0 are doing some speaking LOW NEJAC Jiis summer. Denny Vass, MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS Welcome to the swinging territory, and to Jacobson's fckson senior, let his clubs do Rick ie speaking first late in June, Woulfe RATES 337-1300 Men's Shop. . the campus store that knows whats happening" and has it all together now, all the right-on gear ITS GAME TIME... you need for on or off MSU- campus wear. . sport ... the Football Game coats, slacks, shirts, shoes, sportswear and ... the Party Game furnishings that excel in projecting your ... the Date Game man-in-the-know image. Stop in and visit us soon. We'd like to know ... the Fashion Game get to you. Whatever your game JACOBSON'S YOUNG ADULT CHARGE ACCOUNT is. play it in clothes is cued to your campus needs and we will be that are autumn-fresh pleased to accept your application for a Jacobson Charge Account Identification clean and bright . . . Card. Your personal account number . . . clothes expertly- will speed your purchases and give you cleaned and pressed greater shopping convenience. Apply for yours soon. by TWICHELL'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaning A Tailoring 221 M.A.C. Jaeobsoris 332-1812 210 ABBOTT ROAD CIO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, | Batsmen set By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer Spartans secured sights for themselves. balanced league, MSU closed the season three of their final four twinbills, In the well sweeping - on Gophers, Big Ten title will occasional power at the steady performance in the field. plate, in addition to a climbing from Phil Rashead, a .289 hitter, acted as the iron man seventh to third place. If the 1970 MSU baseball season was to be written 1970 was just the beginning for Danny Litwhiler's behind the Spartan plate last year, backstopping 44 as a book, it would have to be entitled "The baseball of the team's 45 games. The senior field general has machine, as youth dominated the other the Spoilers." assets the capabilities of giving Litwhiler a second , on Spartan team. At the end of the season. consecutive season of solid The Spartans, always among the nation s best on Coach Litwhiler fielded only one senior in his starting catching. the college baseball scene, pieced together a Sophomore Larry Ike, whose eight wins gave him line-up. But that one senior, third baseman Rick the staff lead last year, will provide the Spartans the respectable 28-15-2 record despite a somewhat shaky Vary, played a prominent role in the batting order, as conference mark of 9-7. Wavering at and below the nucleus of a solid one-two right - handed mound he led the Big Ten in hitting with a .455 .500 level throughout their league schedule, the average. punch, being backed by senior Kirk Maas. This year's infield lists one senior, two juniors and a Spartans exploded above the equilibrium mark on the sophomore. The outfield contains two juniors and a Like several other Spartan head coaches, Litwhiler final day of the Big Ten season. senior, and the duties behind the plate are handled by found his recruiting curtailed this year due to a MSU cannot be accused of moving two games over a senior. A pitching staff headed cutback in the athletic budget. But the Spartans' .500 by unfurling their wrath on a Big Ten patsy, but by a steady senior, two able sophomores and a bossman did manage to pick up an outstanding junior rather in a more classic style, earning the label promising junior college transfer, continue to brighten the Spartan future. college pitcher, Brian Lieckfelt. The St. Clair "spoilers." In a make-up doubleheader with the first - Junior second sacker Rob Ellis, who broke or tied Community College hurler had an outstanding season place Ohio State Buckeyes, the Spartans delivered the three hitting records in his first year of last year, finishing with the sixth best ERA mark decisive blow that deprived the Bucks of first place. varsity competition, will lead a hungry bunch of Spartan among junior college pitchers. Ohio State traveled to East Lansing with a 13-1 sluggers in another assault of the seasonal home run The Spartans also landed Steve VanderLaan who record needing to capture one of the two matches mark that was set by last year's squad (35). Ellis, who from the Spartans in order to clinch the title. Second prepped at Grand Rapids Christian. Last year led the team in six batting categories, broke - place Minnesota, with its 15-3 record, could only previous VanderLaan compiled an impressive 9-1 mark. Spartan bests for total bases (new mark of 98), most pray that the Spartans perform the impossible — hits (60) and tied for most doubles (13). Another pitcher Litwhiler is high on is junior Dave sweep the twinbili. Ron Pruitt, junior right fielder, will be out to Leisman. No sooner said than done. improve on his team leading 35 RBI's of last season in "Leisman had a fine summer In the opening game, the Spartans tied the Ohio pitching for a city State squad in the sixth at 1-1, and pushed the reactivating his long ball power. Pruitt, who possesses league team in Lansing," Litwhiler said. "He pitched the most accurate arm in the Spartan outfield, a perfect game and struck out 14 batters in one game. winning run across the plate in the bottom half of the finished close second Ellis Asst. Coach Tom Smith was coach of the team and he a to for the team seventh — and final — inning. leadership in home was real In the nightcap of the doubleheader, the most runs with six. impressed with Dave's work. If Dave can Junior center fielder Shaun Howitt, keep his control in hand, he'll be crucial game of the Big Ten season, the Spartans though a vital man in our detonated a five - run rally, once again in the last hampered by a late start last seasort, still managed to pitching staff." tie Pruitt in home runs with six, and inning, in burning the Buckeyes, 5-3. Steve Cerez, a managed 10 The league title could very well be decided on the extra base pokes of his total 18 hits. first weekend of the season next freshman shortstop from Springfield, Mass., drilled year when the his first home run of the season with two strikes, two Gary Boyce, the lone senior in the outfield, will Spartans host Minnesota in a double header at John once again provide the outs and two men aboard intlie season's final frame to Spartans with a capable lead - Kobs Field. The two teams appear to have the best off batter, boasting an average of .375 from last end the game. players back to make it a two team race, although - Almost overlooked in the Minnesota first - place celebration was the third - place Big Ten finish the season. Cerez, off - and - on starter Whitey Rettenmund Michigan returns their entire squad with the exception of their pitcher, and Iowa and Indiana MSU's top pitcher and first baseman John Dace provide the Spartans could be darkhorses. STRONG AT NO. 1 SPOTS Fencers look for depth MSU's senior athletic mentor in terms of service, Charles of underclassmen who saw limited action last year. Schmitter, will begin his 32nd year this winter head fencing Schwartz! as posted the best foil mark on the team (22 - 7) and was a place! coach. finisher in the Big Ten meet. The Kenmore, N.Y., prt>p st Having coached in four previous decades, Schmitter enters the highly sought after following a fine high school career. '70's with a fine group of returnees to work with in quest of his Backing up Schwartz will be sophomore Art Held and either | second Big Ten title. The Spartan fencers won their first and only junior Bill Mathers or sophomores Robin Luce and Norm Quinn. I conference championship in 1963, the silver anniversary of Held the No. 3 Schmitter's MSU coaching career. was man in foil last year, finishing with a 14-211 record. The 6 - 0, 170 • pound junior could be a contender for the I Heading the list of returnees are Ira Schwartz, Paul Herring and individual championship in epee this season if he continues to I Don McGaw. McGaw, a senior this year, showed remarkable improve. " improvement last year in compiling a 24 • 11 record in sabre. Asa Graduated Bobby Tyler was the No. 2 man most of the 't. sophomore, the Bloomfield Hills sophomore suffered through a 7 season, but Geoff Tully, a junior, and Bob Rosenberg, a senior, I • 21 record. Despite that bad first season, Schmitter and the team had enough confidence in McGaw to elect him team captain for Bob kreitsch, who compiled a 22 - If mark in sabre last year, was graduated, but Harry Sorensen returns for his senior year to team with McGaw for a solid one - two puch in sabre. Sorensen won 21 .of 83 fnatches last year, after a 20 - 26 record his sophomore season. Senior Chuck Krosschell (3 - 3 in 1969 - 70) is Rob Ellis clouts another four-bagger the only other returning veteran in sabre. In the foil event, Schwartz, a sophomore, will head a contingent i'ai square root E=mca % til 3S prepositional MARTI^UTHER phrase KING Levi Adds a New Getting to the point should adequately fill the remaining two spots behing Herring this year. Both Tully and Rosenberg had 6 -18 records a year ago bull are capable of improving on that this season. Should either oH them falter, senior Dana Day will be wailing in the wings to tak® over. f to Popular Schmitter suffered through his fourth straight losing season year, but his fencers finished strong and took fourth place lasi in,h Big Ten. If the underclassmen come through to give supp»r the Spartans' leading man in each event, the team could be^ 1492 Casual Fabrics threat for the league title. T.V.'s FOR RENT T.V. RENTALS 1776 Jags I Cordova / Cordova Flares Levis add a new dimension to the popular CORDOVA with CORDOVA FLARES. Both feature the LOW MONTHLY RATES NEJAC T.V. RENTALS 337 1300 By the month or by UNIVERSITY T.V. the term I RENTAl| 1849 wide, two - button waistband and polo 351-7900 pockets in a spirited selection of Sta-Prest fabrics, Jags are a Levi's standby. Charles Dickens Paine 19111 jportsme / OPEN MON. • SAT. LUNCH ... for your everyday hungry gourmet FRANKLIN CHOPT STEAK $1.19 PERCH BUN 890 Executive n CH5UCER EiSS;! FRIED CHICKEN 890 Legislative NEWTON'S LAW C ={ □, N. I} Com« As You Art No Tipping 600 N. Homer at E Saginaw Judiciary □□ Monroe Doctrine near Frandor Shopping Center Opin 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. i* to Ml Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 C11 Lack of I if yo« an Bv By JEFF ELLIOTT incoming freshman ELLIOTT Sports Editor and can swim the 50-, 100- or ho be sophomore finished second to fim!erinythaStonnar' B°th Ken .... Winfjeld The ytt|e Si, Spitz in both the 100- and 200- freestylers N J me" have the same 1:531 qualifying naUve yard ■ hin loO-meter freestyle in relatively least to good time, you're golden At MSU Head Swimming Coach Dick Fetters you are. I "\\f> lost all our freestyles through graduation," SpASSP- race-but Spitz swept to a two •second Lear head coach said earlier this summer. "Whatl'm hoping for his the second - how'n":ldHPUt,°ni.qU,ite however. He set 8 Show durin* the regular school records in both the 100- and 200-yard E high school sprint swimmer who's willing to put in a little Si!? work tor the I Hd accumulated 1 i2.5 points throughout the End some hard practice to help us. This is a great chance forthe Spartans, second only to Kalmbach. season ■reshman swimmer to make our varsity squad this winter. I®11!'?1"8 !" ,the butterf,y wH1 be Pat Bu^e, who just ■ Because of the cutback in tenders, Fetters was unable to offer a a iiini T junior from m"? ast year s fi"als in the league meet. Burke i« Inyone a swimming scholarship to MSU this year. It may prove Milwaukee, Wis. lostly. The Spartans lost a fine group of hm!f[ tLa"lni a"d LarrV O'Neill will fterformers, especially in the freestyle events.outstanding senior pace the Spartans in the Co-captain Mike JSst'°keh categories this year. Lanini, Pleasanton, Calif., Halmharh. Dick Crittenden and Mark Holdridge, who provided LTc (i.n,shed a close th,r£l . m the Big Ten meet in the 100 and ■he Spartans with at least two of the top three finishers in any t^finn ilk i*1:00.88 the 100 with «n0' Earl'er in the year- he a school record in Kjjstyle race last year, all have departed. O'Neill a swam in clocking. ■ But while Fetters looks around for a Lanini's shadow couple of freestyles, he "wake," I guess it is, last year Beeps his hidden grin well concealed when you start comparing ^rk° reV8rSe tfl8t tll'S year with a lot Practice. %ams in other events. In the backstroke for the Spartans this year in VLE'i>M 248 W. Grand Rides With this coupon until Oct. 15 Clip This Coupon River, East Lansing Bill's T 1301 E. Grand River, East Lansing 351-8418 -337-9156 c<*| * U-Haul Trucks & Trailers mm * Hertz Rental Cars * Road Service Chrome Reversed HAWS. MCM. Service is Ou MM 1ED1 372 5588 Store Hours 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Welcome Week, September, 1970 CI3 CLASSIFIED Welcome Back Students & Faculty STATE NEWS 355 8255 - . Use Classified Regularly! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Employment For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING ZisaEzzma discrimination in its by Phil Frot t advertising columns. The PART TIME employment for Fall UNIVERSITY VILLA: Three and State News will Term with full line not merchant four man furnished, $185 and accept wholesaler. Automobile required up. »AUTOMOTIVE advertisinq which Phone 351-5800. O 35 1 -3729. HALSTEAD Scooters & Cycles discriminates against MANAGEMENT COMPANY Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or 351-7910. O national origin. For Rent Aviation CEDAR GREENS • employment COMPACT REFRIGERATOR Fall Leases 2-Man . for rent RENTALS. 2 cubic foot. Approved One Bedroom Furnished by campus housing - Apartments Houses Automotive authority. CAMPUS 2790 East Grand River, COOLERS, $160 - $170 351-5652! Phone 351-8631 Rooms BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME I Shop RENT A TV from a for # for sale your next auto in the TV $9.50 per month. Call Company. BEECHWOOD: Three Classified Ads. Check 337-1300 and four man, Animals nowl NEJAC TV RENTALS. C furnished, $200 and up! Mobile Homes 332-0965. HALSTEAD .PERSONAL Scooters & Cycle* TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free MANAGEMENT COMPANY deliveries. Call SELCO _J351-7910^0 .PEANUTS PERSONAL CAST YOUR EYES COMMUNICATIONS, _.REAL ESTATE selection of values in on the~w7de 372-4948. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 1 to 4 the Want man. Very nice. Block off Ads today! campus. |. RECREATION TV RENTALS Students — only. Low Call 332-3226 days. C ♦ SERVICE A uto Service & Parts monthly and term rates. Call Typing Service 351-7900 to reserve yours Houses UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. .TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT PROBLEMS? Call C .WANTED KALAMAZOO STREET BODY - STUDENT RENTAL - Furnished deadline SHOP. Small dents to large Apartments two bedroom house. Call ED I 1 P.M. one class day wrecks. cars. American and Guaranteed work. 482-1286. foreign BAY COLONY, one and two 2-0590 after 6 p.m. 'aratfr mtre iu mm*.ni ter is tomsm 1 before publication. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C bedroom, $145 HALSTEAD and up. 337-9228. Rooms memfi*no uipe peace.... * cr i Cancellations - 12 noon TUNE-UP SPECIAL COMPANY, 351-7910. O MANAGEMENT- I ^ class day before 6 cylinder $18.75 I publication. V - 8 $24.25 plus tax SPARTAN HALL singles. Men and women. 5:30 - 7 p.m., 351-9286. For Sale Peanuts Personal phone Parks "66" Service Anytime 372-1031. O Service Service 2140 Haslett Rd. POLICE 355-8255 332-1416 MONITORS,, Sonar FR rates 24 hr. wrecker service FURNISHED: apartments ONE near bedroom downtown READER WANTED 103, special sale, $29.95 up plus crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, GUITAR LESSONS. Private Folk - Rock - PUT A jingle to your phone ... Place - Semi-classic. MARSHALL I 1 day $1.50 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and Lansing. Air conditioned, 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. a want ad for the quickest results American cars. If we can't fix ever. Call 355-8255. I 15c per word per day it, it carpeted, laundry facilities, A cigar factory in Cuba Lansing. C J 3 days $4.00 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O immediate occupancy, $145 has hired Recreation I mc per word per day MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East month. COMPANY, WALTER 489-6561 NELLER a professional reader to read to folks as BRAND NEW NEED GOOD WORKERS? NOTARY PUBLIC or Help ON CAMPUS. 1 I 5 days 13c per word per day $6.50 Kalamazoo Street Complete auto . . . Since 1940. painting and weekends and evenings, 393-0206. they work. The subjects Portable Wanted Ads in Classified fast. Dial 355-8255 now! get'em 935 D. Cherry Lane Yes, We Have I (based on 10 words per ad) collision service. IV 5-0256. C Live On A PARK range from poetry and sports novels news. to Sewing Machines 355-8091 Real Estate UNTIL 10 p.m. I Peanuts Personals 1 prepaid. must be Aviation PARK TRACE There's no need to be a $49.95 Location... Easy Terms LOOKING FOR A GARAGE SALE? professional to read State BUBOLZ I There will be a 50c service FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to APARTMENTS I REALTY, INC.j See today's Want Ads for a learn in the PIPER News Classified Ads each complete listing. d bookkeeping charge if CHEROKEEII Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C THE SPACIOUS ONES day . . . and there's a | 922 Michigan Avenue j 1 Block from I is ad is not paid within 1, wide range of subjects EDWARDS DIST. I ! East Lansing, Mich. j week. 2, 3 Phones: one Employment unfurnished Dearooms too. It's MSU's i I I The State News will be featuring the supermarket for auto, job j 332-1248 & 332-4605 | I responsible only for the 1 first day's incorrect ROSELAWN REGISTERED NURSES MANOR Skilled garden style that offers years round living comfort. opportunities, merchandise and services 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, canisters and FULFILL YOUR DREAM of home THE HORSE IS EXTRA! Campus... Nursing Adjacent to Okemos up-rights. ownership! See the good home I insertion. Home. 233 beds. of all kinds. Start Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Positions available for qualified Elementary. See our Model reading and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING buys in the Classified Section today! Inflation has WATER'S EDGE now and hit the nurses. Choice of shifts, full or reserve your COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. part time. Apply 707 apartment. Opposite City Market. C horse • drawn wagon Armstrong Road or call 393-5680, Mrs. Free Swimming Pool market. You HURRY for appointment. Jolly Wall to Wall Carpeting WOMEN Service hand built can buy a Conestoga and . . . - ATTRACTIVE well - Air Conditioning. furnished, clean rooms. 2 blocks Lost & Found i wagon at Silver Dollar Every student has time 4394 Okemos Road, Okemos from Union. 332-1760. I SUEDE and LEATHER Only 3 a LOCATE LOST PETS fast. Dial City, Mo. for $5,500. In when he needs extra Open 10-6 Daily, 1-4 Sundays I Cleaning and Refinishing 1875 MANPOWER has short term assignments in warehouses money. Phone 332-5094 By Kassuba. The Nation's YMCA women. - ROOMS for young men Membership or privileges. 355-8255 now for a quick - action Classified Ad. I DONE IN THE HOME bought you one could for $125. have RIVER'S EDGE J Apartments and factory work. Number 1 Landlord. Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, gym. 489-6501. Personal : OF THE PROFESSIONALS If you're looking for a APARTMENTS "horseless" MANPOWER, INC. STUDENT APARTMENTS - 2-3-4 MALE STUDENTS, carriage, Left World's Largest man. $160, up. Houses for room, no large cooking. Parking, quiet. double FREE ... A thrilling hour of beauty. For appointment call 484-4519. ; Okemos you'll find plenty of Roommate Service Temporary families. Call 351-9036 between 8 332-3170. good values in today's 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Help Service a.m. - 5 p.m. MEN: CLEAN quiet rooms, STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. C j Dry Cleaners State News Classified Furnished, Balconies at 105 East Washtenaw, 340-344 Evergreen, 3 person One block to campus. Supervised. cooking. NEED A little cool? Rent a compact Ads. Check nowl SEE DON IN apartments. $180 furnished and 487-5753, 485-8836. 5 WATER'S EDGE 372-0880 all refrigerator from CAMPUS utilities. 332-1677 COOLERS. Call 351-5652. 332-4432 WATER'S EDGE or 1-313-546-0459. Owner CURTIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY premises Saturday 6 p.m. on For Sale has fee paid, fee negotiable STARTING THIS Fall - Hair Dying Place Your jobs for and Expert Razor Cutting at general office, secretaries, and WE DO most BEAL STREET repairing and replace UNION BUILDING clerical help. Phone 482-0783. APARTMENTS broken DISCOUNT, 2615 frames. East OPTICAL Michigan SHOP. 8 - BARBER 5:30 p.m., Weekdays. C PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Avenue, 372-7409. C Today Just clip, complete, mail. RIVER'S EDGE . . 1 block from campus. 2 . STUDENTS: WE need your time if bedroom furnished with If you want some changes made check the "For Sale" merchandise 2 Johns STA TE NEWS will bill you later. — balcony for 2 or 3 persons. you need our money. Fast in today's Classified Ads. Available September APARTMENTS growing necessary. Alcoa Subsidiary. Car Information Personal interview, 351-7319. C by 1970. 216 Beal St. Apt. 2-A 351-6088 or 332-0641. 15, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. per apartment... 1 Block from Brand new portables - campus $49.95, I Roommate Service People do WOODSIDE bedroom APARTMENTS, furnished, start at New 1 $155. $5.00 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. and Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Balconies, security locks, laundry. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New 2 Bathrooms Read small ads Quiet Married and graduate Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Consecutive Dates balconies area. to $39.95. Terms. to Run_ students, faculty, or employed EDWARDS [EE DON IN WATER'S EDGE You just did! DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 persons only. Call 351-4698, Classification 332-4432 332-3311 and 351-8890. O North Washington, 489-6448. C too... CAMPUS VIEW at BUD'S Across APARTMENTS the street from Williams Hall on Michigan Avenue. WATER'S EDGE and AUTO PARTS University approved Supervised Housing for women under 21. Leasing this week for Fall 1970. Call today: RIVER'S EDGE Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. APARTMENTS 10 Words or Less: Over 10 Words Add: 1 day - $1.50 15c per word 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 Roommate Service 40c per word 65c per word Art Students Furnished, 2 Bedrooms, □ □ and 1 Blk. from □ campus Custom Picture Framing? (next to Cedar Village) SEE DON IN WATER'S Mail to. Michigan State News 347 Student Services EDGE - 332-4432 Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. Half Give us a call for Way Between Holt & Mason On U.S. 127 *fast service Mailing Address Box 401-B Rt. No. 3 Mason Reasonable prices CONTACT LENSES? * # WE BUY WRECKED CARS # WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS * *big selection of patterns I ^Hf i Only Your MERLE NORMAN DIRECT PHONE SERVICE Bob Jones Paints IjKy Optometrist Knows COSMETICS T° other Salvage Yards in Ohio, Indiana & Michigan Mason lATE MODEL MOTORS WHOLESALE# 8i PARTS A SPECIALITY RETAIL 677-8141 Co-Optical Service WELCOMES YO Open Mon. & Thurs. 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 2 "One of Central CONVENIENT in late model cars Michigan's largest dealers for salvage " Unfinished Furniture Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12 Noon • bookshelves Merle Norman Cosmetics Merle Norman Cosmetics DR. I.L. COLLINS, Optometrist Laverne's Hairdressing 699-2154 • • student desks storage chests ' Glasses 1600 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing Mall Saginaw At Elmwood • Eyes Examined 5218S.Logan Ph. 484 4519 Ph. 485-7197 1325 N.CEDAR, MASON • book cases ' Prescriptions Filled Phone 393-4230 (Next to Kinneys) C14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Semens. , Compute the savings you find in the Want Ads Check these columns first before you buy. You'll save time, effort and money, too! Service Service Service FRANKLY SPEAKING BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. IF YOU want it sold . . . Want Ads BE AMAZED by the splendid values No job too large or too small, are the place to get it done fast. GOOD in household goods advertised in Block off campus. 332-3255. C Call Classified, 355-8255. today's Classified Ads. Typing Service COMPLETE Discount THESIS service. printing. IBM typing and EARTHQUAKES binding of theses, resumes, IDEA PROFESSIONAL Thesis Preparation. publications. Across from campus, IBM Typing, Multilith Printing & corner MAC and Grand River, During the past hundred Hardbinding. Complete Thesis below Style Shop. Call Service for the most Discerning COPYGRAPH years earthquakes in thel SERVICES. Master's & Doctoral Candidates. 337-1666. United States have Free Brochure and Consultation. caused damage costing Call CLIFF AND PAULA PLAY TODAY'S music! Check the more than thirteen great stereo buys in the Classified Ads now! hundred million dollars. 627-2936. C Whether it is buying, For earthshaking values selling, renting, hiring, every day of the year see finding, trading, or informing, there is one form of people-to-people Going, NEW DRIVERS the State News Classified Ads. One of the nicest things about Classified is Going communication which has that you don't have to proved to be a good idea leave home . . . just sit the world over. back, relax and check the biggest supermarket of It's the hard GONE . . . Every approximately month 300,000 values now! in town. Do it working, young people become old low cost little Want Ad enough to drive and own which appears in your Avoid the an automobile. newspaper. Wouldn't last minute use of this form of crunch during Looking for first communication be a registration automobile? your Whether Transportation Wanted GARBAGE good idea for you? for a choice new or used you'll find a COUNT ON Classified Adsl They sell The United States produces location 1 blk. great selection of value in BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for good things you don't need for all positive. A negative, B negative 400,000 tons of trash per from campus today's State News cash! Dial 355-8255 today! day, very little of which is .. . and AB negative, $10.00. O Classified Ads. , reclaimed, while 9,000,000 negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN automobiles are abandoned Wanted COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, each year. WATER'S EDGE 507V4 East Grand River, East STATE and SS MONEY WORRIES Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours 9 a.m. to 3:30 Getting your look ready to abandon auto? The best place to for a .replacement are ** Monday, Wednesday and Drudgery | GOODBYE. Sell no longer used p.m., the State News Classified appliances for cash with Classified Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 NEWS RIVER'S EDGE Ads. Dial 355-8255 now! p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Ads. APARTMENTS Call Us! CLASSIFIED Roommate Service See Don in Water's (Next to Cedar Village) 332-4432 Edge A Taste of Luxury 'AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E. Gier St. PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR WFFRANKLY ADXIT THAT\C0LL INGW0(515 APARTMENTS ARE FOR PEOPLE Wlf] PRINTING & TYPING | * Leather Goods * Heels & Soles SERVICE * Leather Watchbands * Dying & Refinishing CHAMPAGNE TASTES. HERE IS LAVISH APARTMENT LIVING FOR THE NEW and With 20 Yearj Experience j AFFLUENT SOCIETY. THESE NEW, MODERN APARTMENTS ARE DESIGNED CUSTOM*MADE*SANDALS "Thesis •Term Weekdays: 8 5:30 Papers a.m. - p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. Noon WITH THE MSU STUDENT IN MIND. COLLINGWOOD'S SPACIOUS TWO- 501 E. Grand River (Below Campus - Drugs) •Photo Directs | •grapb Worii LBEDROOM APARTMENTS COME FULLY CARPETED, WITH A COMPLETE •NEqAiives FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, INCLUDING A DISHWASHER AND NEED A MANY OTHER EXTRAS. COLLINGWOOD APARTMENTS Accepting college students part and full time for the * •Reports coming fall season. This job is a lot of fun; your hours are ^ HAVE AIR-CONDITIONING ALONG WITH NEW •SpECifiCATIONS flexible and your pay is better than average. •Books ^ FURNITURE AND UNLIMITED FREE •PampMets For interview call 371-1913 •EnveIopes : PARKING. TOUCHES OP •PERSONAtiZEd between 8 and 2. SlAtiONARy LUXURY THAT ALL SERVICES DONE BY-- _ ARE MULTILITH OFFSET| FRESH 4694 Okimoi Road OKIMOt. Michigan 4S684 932-8384 oa 332"' ,t 1=1 ♦ in okemos Ac moss r«om tmi po»t OmiciB U pMf CROSSWORD h!° caIr.u-M ateit NtelPii ALL YOU CAN DRINK IOC PUZZLE NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED j • RU;S emi M I iT mpv AlNl DRY ■no cUF I |B| ml ACROSS OfMjE NMP ATU CENTENNIAL FARM MARKET! 1. Singing voice 5. Model T 30. Whatnot 32. Ooze 33. Field i a D LjOpN ■Re Fon TROj njyi 6 miles North of Lansing on U.S. 27 • 8. Remote 35. Counteragent D (ADI 11. MGtilate 12. Shoshonean 36. Effete 38. Crowbar yielie 13. Yale 40. Ideal golf score month. Visit 14. Ousted 41. Printer's mark CALL 16. Movable cover 46. Cake ingredient 17. Nonsense 47. By birth 4. Hebrew I measure* Enfields Inc ^COLLINGWOOD APARTMENTS BEFORE YOU 18. 20. Overact Dance step 48. Small toilet case 1. Japanese rice 5. 6. Well-Mj Corrode® 23. Soup dish 49. Pipe fitting paste 7. Ransom I 1 25. Astringent 50. Spread to dry 2. Remiss SIGN YOUR FALL LEASE. JOIN UP WITH THE 8. Crime51 for 27. Ruins 51. Staff 3. Upset 9. DismounH O.GobyM| CROWD THAT ENJOYS THE COLLINGWOOD LUXURY. 5. Destmy ■ Candle Crafts ' Decoupage Supplie 9. Repast V 0. Half boo| 1. Wing I 2.Inundatfl Bunches of Leather ' 4. Replied! 6. Bearing! 8. DrowseJ 9 Firmaifflfl (Tollinapniob I S'.v:"!rlf Spindles f • Pic 4 Trouble! Call 351-8282 6. Small £ lUlMf® 2771 Northwind Dr. 7. Senato'W \'/ Behind Yankee Store errand Hf Apartments (formerly Northwind Apts.) 69H West (irand River. Okemos ,iS^Vr Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 C15 Booters goal is NCAA By GARY SHARRER semifinals in 1966 and State Newi Sports Writer sharino nuful. ®rewe? Award for his w which he hopes can be molded senior year and championship in 1967 and athiLtn athlete and performance as an into a team capable of bringing mainstays one of the real of the squad is the Kingston, Jamaica, product Goodison and Junior I a new era begins this fall when 1968' as a scholar. After MSU a national championship, along with Demling to form the Higgins, starters back from last season IsU's soccer team opens lf" Last co-captain Buzz Demling. Last both natives of its spring, however Kennev n ,8„ m*st®r'8. degree Coming off a 7-2-1 record last nucleus of this year's team. Kingston, along with several underr'-assmen announced his hie spring Demling qualified for the Higgins is slated 1?.™ * _"8 to start at the _ lq70 schedule. Varsity soccer resignation institute As with former MSU will mesh quickly into a and tut? of y®a.r' Fu,ler wiU ,ose two former < high ■97 been -n the on MSU campus the MBu h position .inc. .JSTS1 Tn ^assistant ","he Fuller returned 10 A" Ernie U.S. Olympic soccer team. The former St. Louis prep star Fuller expects to have a teams, sound left fullback position and Goodison at center halfback. As scoring unit. Seniors John of "to nrLnn" camPu® wher® he ls Tuchscherer and Trevor Harris, (he Spartan defense. Boosting the Houska and Ray Korkiala are has b"een under tlJ Athletic Director D- Biggie . Munn. LTnL? i « giauuflic I: by .graduation. Also lost by the was an all several - state seasons halfback) has of defensive talents of Demling and a freshman Goodison was particularly impressive but a the Spartans experienced :torious I SorMn ^adershlp His of r*n» J)f Gene teams have ",a successor will be former Asst. Soccer Coach workinT^l while ">ut~e of graduation will be Alex brilliant defensive ball under his belt. The Morant, the Spartans will also have back injury may hamper him returnees. Juniors Rudy Bfbyer and Sandy Mouffat saw limited Payton "Thic "Thk fQn»« « • | ® °.taLelf» w^IV» Himmon- imiHuiuu, other co-captain is senior uluci lu-utpiam lb senior rranK Frank junior Steve Twellman this fall. action last „Diled a brilliant recora or ^ 1 3 fIpq nnri nnlv han,d'ed'«* uu/.in& Iasi Spring team most difficult; in MSU history, ^ ^^ Barry Tieman. Morant who also is a defensive back, a regular last season. The other vacancies will While the defense appears year but will be _ S drills. Coming back this set, counted on to be |20 ir defeatsvictories,_and13 ties^and enjoyed only five Fu„er cflme ^ Mgu ®nd therefore I can expect some fall for his standout. Fuller is counting on filled by probably be the offensive picture is shaky, contributors, major 8occ'e'r Tehni,°,em?n on 8 very excitin8 games for the fans sophomores Nieel Fuller is hoping that several ndefeated seasons while playing Kingston Jamaica Hp (please turn to page 5} the tough Midwest Soccer M g Am'eri «, ^ Se€'" Fuller said" "The first (MSA). Alo the way > r,"" fome 8ame is a very big game k performer K»nl' >? !?r us aSainst Cleveland State I0HN ROBERTS nn ^pionships, beinj runner-ups rs Jwasrsssis rece„ed Ti, wU, .nheri, a squad to k- RING DAYS I'll KX!"!"!" * 111' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY • September 23 & 24 ■■Hi Trade in your old High School Ring Men's Style - $7.50 credit Ladies' Style - $5.00 credit Order Your Official Michigan State University Ring Women's IM offers formal, lformal use for all coeds Jwdi who think that men informal participants came up room, rooms for fencing, table ftipletely dominate („the this year from last season. tennis and several classrooms. Telle scene at MSU"»he*ld She added that the informal 1 In to the program at the program is far more popular Equipment includes bows and bnen's Intramural than the competitive arrows, badminton birds, nets Bldg. program and rackets, Ihlle the regularly scheduled bocause the majority of women basketballs, fencing foils, jackets and masks, Ipetltlve events receive the students are interested In a footballs, records and players, %t publicity, more women use flexible schedule of recreation f facilities on an informal rather than softballs, bats, gloves and masks, team affiliation, table tennis balls and |op-ln" basis. responsibilities and scheduled paddles, tennis balls and irol Harding, chairman of the play. rackets, in's Intramural Program, volleyballs and nets. The Women's IM facilities The facilities and !d that the total number of include two equipment swimming pools, are available to 11 full - time Btlcipants in scheduled two gymnasiums, three dance ■petition during 1969-70 was studios, a fitness room, a steam ■1 (please turn to page 9) compared with 90,618 ■icipants making informal use T.V.'s FOR RENT he facilities T.V. RENTALS during that time. Harding said that a By the month or by the LOW NEJAC term |tively steady number of MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS participate In team RATES but the number of 337-1300 351-7900 Utdj are I crwjwwt. Mm, *rif I mu PO»T OMlClJ Uou, To] |e m Ia| |RUL ■OPE m ,htsL ]Mi* Come in and meet Bill Hennessey, lohn Roberts' Factory (o vjl 'ibppium r yl|| 1 \t0truurktrc. gpAlj Ythv e'H.ol nM \out of ^ Representative, who will help you in proper selection and fit. m i viy§ ruf ■ y o»nU*i \/o irfrrtUxA ■b & By/*- JU xmr^L IcVv- I... /W-S, The 1/7\M1XY pnircfcs (i mi*, BOOK STORE -■"Hi in the Center for Intern efcr CI6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, MSII Football (continued from page 1) spotty and uncertain, the defensive squad •polled 'SJSSm INDIANA 16, MSU Homecoming 0 ror ^ thi^c6 ^ appears solid and deep. Tackle Ron Curl, a pick on last year's all - Big Ten team, has completely stlffllngthe Hooslers only scored „ $ already been tabbed as a possible all • Oyerd punt return) but American this season. The Chicago junior is strong and quick, exemplified by his ttr* -as* blocking of five punts or field goal attempts by the opposition last year. Also starting for the third straight year and coasted the rest of thi K along side of Curl will be tackle Bill Dawson and defensive end Wilt Martin. If Martin stays healthy, he could be one of the best in the league and the country. He has size (6-1, 230) and possesses catlike quickness. Dawson also has good size and lateral pursuit and is one of the Spartans' ^.nJo,core,lw',en™'^"5 MINNESOTA 14, MSU 10 — Min« strongest and headiest defensive linemen. defense stopped four At the other end will probably be Dave three yards out to Spartan nT* preserve Thomas who will alternate between there and hand the Spartans their f and outside linebacker. Also starting up front on the line will be Tom Barnum, a U»«ue detent, to-cepu n the only MSU touchdown M,h Rri0?,*" converted linebacker. Sophomores Jim run of a blocked punt Lear, John Ruzich and John Shinsky and MSU 39, NORTHWESTERN 7 I junior Duane McLaughlin will be able replacements. W?»nnde<1who Spartans Winnin8 note fJ K" ® scored twn J A host of players are contending for the touchdowns on pass intercentu. \ V three linebacker spots, with veterans Cal McLee and Jay BresUn and Fox, Mike Hogan, Jay Breslin and Dan league's No. 3 quarterback Kulikowski leading the list of returnees and Daigneau. Don Highsmith cloi SI sophomores Ernie Hamilton, Gail Clark fine career by St U-M picking up 207 V2| and Mark Loper all pushing for a spot. Fox looked real solid in the spring and appears to have one spot sewed up. Hogan was halfback meets toug finish with high ever by a a season total of " Spartan back. starting at middle linebacker but was injured, giving Breslin and Bob Walerowicz the job at the end of spring. Also in the Freshman brightens grid future picture is converted fullback Gary Parmentier. (continued from page 1) Tom Hoese and Ray Kurpe. Miltenberger, State. The 604, 225-pound end can play If the linebacker spots seem contested, state team and was recruited by former St. whose brother Scott will be a sophomore either end or tackle on defense but may be Midland; and Mark Niesen, American high school quarterback from an all • carw" h*hiy Tom Ambrose coach and now MSU linebacker tackle for the Spartans this year, is a moved to offensive tackle according to Manistee in the Upper Peninsula. Brown, an outstandlni H try figuring out the defensive secondary. It's so well stocked that defensive backfield Coacy Joe Carruthers. quarterback, as is Hoese. Kurpe stands 6-5, Coach Garruthers. From the always tough Saginaw Valley, jumper /24') will play offensive end iL From the Grand Rapids area, the weighs 240 and can play either offensive or Again with the help of alumni, the the Spartans picked up Dan Walker. The Spartan frosh. The 6-4, 220 pound*! coach Sherm Lewis could pick any four of from Royal Oak eight candidates and get about the same Spartans got Ted Lewakowki. The 6-5, defensive tackle. Spartans were able to land Chada. Tony former Flint Holy Redeemer two • sport Kimball, the uZI 255-pound tackle was also an all - state Two other out - of • staters who received Kumiega, who was a three - year letterman school MSU's Doug and strong performance from any of his 70 star was an all • state fullback for two years Girv H pick while playing his high school ball at football scholarships are James Taubert for the Spartans from 1959 to 1961, was and an outstanding linebacker. Walker was attended. * different possible combinations. One player whom the coaches will find some Grand Rapids Catholic Central. Richard Pawlak, who attended the same from Weymouth, Mass., and Bill Chada of Natrona Heights, Pa. Taubert was listed on instrumental in getting Chada to attend MSU. Kumiega's son, Buddy, is a student also a member of the starting five on Also signing tenders to were Mike Hurd of enroll it I position to place him is Brad Van Pelt. The Redeemer's Class D state basketball Jackson, Mike Hi high school as MSU's Joe DeLamielleure almost every high school all - American assistant in the football office. Detroit (Henry Ford 6-5, 215 • pound sophomore has speed and champions last March. H.S.), Bill P« also has signed a tender to play at MSU. team and was named the outstanding Other Michigan players the Spartans have From small Detroit Catholic school, the Detroit (Cass Tech H.S.) and Bill is a sure tackier and could end up as the a Si Pawlak, at 6-3, 220 pounds, was a mainstay lineman in the East. The 6-4, 250 pounder of Royal Oak (Shrine). squad's free safety. signed are John Lorente, an all • suburban Spartans invested in 6-4, 220 • pound Tom in the Detroit DeLaSalle lineup last season played high school ball at Weymouth, pick at Dearborn for two years; Craig Kronner. Kronner could be a "sleeper" Holt could be the fastest of the fin Veterans from last year who all saw recruits. about equal time are Harold (Bruce) and was named captain of the all - city Mass., the same school 150-pound Big Ten Dahlke, a 6-3, 225-pound Port Huron find, as he is from a small school (Detroit Having January, he enrolled been graduated! Phillips, Clifton Hardy, Bard McLee, Tom team in Detroit. Pawlak also was used at wrestling champ Ron Ouellet attended. In fact, Ouellet had a lot to do with getting fullback who will probably be moved to St. David) and has received little publicity MSU and was a member of the last spring ttrl tight end at times and ran track in the offensive linemen at MSU; Jim Walainis, an prior to this year. 440| Kutschinski and Doug Barr. Also looking Taubert to enroll at MSU. relay team on the track squad. Pete spring utilizing his good speed. all • state guard from New Haven, the same Former Clintondale all - state guard Ray strong during the spring drills were Art Three Ohio products whom the 'S* Chada had an outstanding high school school Dwight Lee attended; Rex Woulfe, a Nester also will be a freshman prospect this graduated at mid-year and was 01 Berry and sophomore punter Mark Grua. coaches are high on are Steve Miltenberger, career and was strongly pursued by Penn bright - looking tackle prospect from fall. Nester has good size, (6-3, 230 spring practice but hurt his kneeu sidelined. Club sports active (continued from page 12) teach physical education courses' summer (continued from page 13) vacation. fifth year, the club is attract hoping to during the week. The club also competes In several AAU instructor Is present at every during the coming year. Nearly three quarters of these are men. - Where do more men interested in television class period and is RUGBY CLUB - A sport sanctioned meets during the year learning the intricate skills of available to answer questions. T.V. RENTALS combination of British soccer, and usually come out near the American football Mongolian mysticism, the rugby and volleyball. WATERPOLO Winner CLUB - top. Additional Information on any All physical education courses are located In the Men's and By th« month or by the term you like of the state AAU Wor ten's Intramural bldgs. and UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS club welcomes all male students of the clubs can be obtained in championship the past two Jenlson Fleldhouse. to participate in a vigorous sport while enjoying the scenic beauty seasons, the club has shown rapid increase the past several 208 Men's IM Bldg. More than 60 instructors will 36.1-7900 to ski? of the midwestern United States. years so that they now have "A" But as the club's motto goes, "It '73 '74 GRADS and "B" teams. Membership is MSU All - America football Be If Aspen, Squaw! takes leather balls to play back open to all men who can swim Lynn Chandnois holds the ■ Volley, or Austria,lit! rugby." and are interested in fast Spartan career mark for SAILING CLUB - The - touchdowns scored with 31. College Travel plans! moving competition. ■kl vacation for y 2 00-plus member club was WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB - organized In 1943 and provides Since its origin in 1948, the club MSU junior wrestler Greg With nearly a m:nthl various styles of competition for Johnson of break between tsrmlj has grown Into one of the largest Lansing won the men and women. The club has a dozen of Its own fleets and holds of and most active collegiate clubs 188-pound title at the 1970 you can ski at ont lo-l races and meets on Lake its kind in the nation. NCAA championships. cation or skip around! Membership Is available on term and visit several. Col-| Lansing, a 10-mlnute drive from or yearly basis, with dues going T.V.'i FOR RENT lege T ravel will a campus. toward the purchase of range accommodation^ SKI CLUB - The largest MSU LOW NEJAC equipment. The weightllftlng fares, and Itinerary club on campus, M00SUSKI had room is reserved for club MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS more than 700 members last members everything but thi! only at specific hours RATES 337 1300 year. During winter term, snow. Call College! weekly Wednesday night WE HAVE A PROGRAM Serving M.S.U. Travel for you rs»sr'| meetings are held to watch films vatlon TAILORED FOR YOU. for 23 years on skiing techniques and over training. Weekend trips leave Contact us through the Placement Fridays to areas such as Boyne Bureau (355-9511) or visit us Country and Nub's Nob, ending at the Placement Bureau Oct. 12-16 COLLEGE Sunday nights. Famous French 1st of 5 campus visits. skier Jean - Claude Killey will be TRAVEL a guest of the club later this year. VOLLEYBALL CLUB - In its BE INFORMED kVAL AVIATION INFORMATION TEAM 351-6010 T.V.'s FOR RENT LOW STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average NEJAC MONTHLY T.V. RENTALS everyday reluctant tipper RATES 337-1300 ^^^^^^BOO^MHomei^t^^aoinaN^jTea^rando^hoppingj^enter^ YOU ARE THE PROMISE OF Who cares I TOMORROW Who's got the Coki| Coca-Cola ha» Students are the hope of today, and the promise of the refreshing ta»H tomorrow. The education you gain at you never Michigan State will help you become the type of perion needed to run your community, as well ai our country, in the years tired of. ahead. Youth and education are vital to the welfare of That's why America's society. Young, educated ideas bring progress necessary for the betterment of our nation. We at Motor Wheel Corporation know things go better this, and the many young men and women we employ in responsible with Coke, positions help keep us in the forefront of the wheel and brake industry. As after Coke, a result, we consider the corporate taxes we expend for education an investment in the future. We are happy to contribute to your education at MSU, and after Coke. we encourage you to make it your most valuabie asset. MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION Entertainment michigan I East Laming, Michigan university state STATE MEWS Cowles Completely rebuilt efter World Wer II, Cowles Houie has been the home of two MSU presidents, John Hanneh and Clifton Wherton. Cowles House was originally constructed in 1857 and becoming the president's home. The house was named after Alice B. Cowles, mother of Frenk Jenison, who left served; a variety of purposes before funds to the University for the construction of Jenison Fieldhouse. Cowles House constitutes link with 'U' past By PAUL HANSON the Hannahs when they moved in on Dec. there during the various redecorations after State News Staff Writer house has a private lawn in the 7, 1941 - Pearl Harbor Day. The war held the house was rebuilt in 1941. back, When the house was occupied by the The Whartons also have two screened by the Music helpers with up the remodeling. Most of the lawn serves a double Building and thick Hannahs and their children, it was staffed the addition of a part - time bushes. Highlighting this area is a ICowles House is a link with MSU's past. Then in 1949 MSU fell heir to a windfall function, as the president's yard and as ' struggling fountain that hasn't been cleaned since it with a cook and several maids. But when cleaning lady. Large dinners are catered by the West I1 one of the two original buildings on from the estate of alumnus Frederick C. part of the campus park system. But the the children left the staff was cut to two, a Circle kitchens, although was installed. really large affairs Npus, it represents the University's Jenison. The estate paid for the new cook and a maid. are held in port to retain at least Kellogg Center. part of the 1857 fieldhouse and the remodeling of the impus. Hannah residence. |The house was built for MSU's first The building was entirely razed. Only the iwldent, Joseph R. Williams, as part of a foundation stones were left. Then the j»up of faculty houses called Faculty flw. The entire structure was completely rebuilt building was unnamed. It served with the addition of a large wing on the f inthe president's residence until 1874 east. The west wing was rebuilt along the President Abbot moved into a larger, rc lines of 1867 structure with the addition of presidential house. some minor 1949 touches. ■The three - story mansard ■ roofed Jbbott House served the executive In honor of Jenison, the rebuilt house jetton until the 20th century when a was named for his mother, Alice Cowles. It Jf ■ «»t of faculty members who had homes seems that Mrs. Cowles Jenison's father Lansing became president. Up until was one of the original students at MAC JM1 it was used for and had helped to haul timbers for the numerous functions. |™o distinguished faculty members lived original building 92 years before. X, h0U8e f°r 1(1 » time. Professor W. J. his family were followed by President's residence _ )r Ernst Bessey. The Hannahs returned to Cowles House ■ e house then became the residence of and stayed there for the duration of his ^>«n ^ of H. Halladay, secretary of the State presidency. Now it is the home of Agriculture, later the board of President and Mrs. Wharton, the second first family In Cowles House. From the outside the house has retained Coed living quarters some similarity to the original building. in., the Halladays moved out, the The west wing shows a little of the 19th Jing became the home of the Dept. of century brick detailing. ■ Ik In 1936 the department moved The Interior, however, has absolutely no i quarter8 and women students relation to the former house. The rooms ??ll1, The building was converted Into are low - ceilinged and all the woodwork Is Idence hall. blond oak. From the Inside it is difficult to K?.e *ome" stayed only a year, for In tell where the 19th century copy ends and no MurPhy moved In. Murphy the 20th century original begins. connection with the college, but he But the house suits a presidential family. [J, on llv'ng „ In the house. He got his The rooms are large, with an atmosphere of y many protests because he wu graclousness. ■m. ' °1 Mlch,i»n at the time. The ground floor of the west wing Is I£ ho,»«e andmoved btck tfUr Murphy left the almost entirely devoted to the preparation governorship. But again and serving of food. The large dining room JJy was short. John A. Hannah had lies directly behind a foyer. Off to the left ill Tk ^ Pr®«ldent of the college in Is a small family dining room and the Lit' ® H»nnahs wanted to return to kitchen and pantry. To the left of the TStL bec,ug® Mrs. Hannah had foyer Is a library and to the right, the ktuasachlld- km i Hann>hi moving in and the 8tMostyguests to Cowles House are received t °vlng out, the University decided In the living room which takes up all of the tov«I Was tlm® t0 m*ke some wound floor of the east wing. The room is ► with L, fu ln the hou,e to bring it Into the residences of other dominated by a large semicircular couch university toeing » fireplace. At the opposite end of the room is a small but bright sun room. lo A,.. H,""«hs move In Furnished by "U" Iff?femodellng of 1941, the board authorized Most of the furnishings in the house are of the house to greet. the property of the University, placed Mrs. Wha D2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome WMk|Se BeethovenI festivalon| Series By TOMSPANIOLO State News Staff Wri,* winSbHn^CtUrt'"Concert»ri. will bring a wide vari* ■ entertainment to the 7? 4 ?*"!** including the a com?nV:PU| week Beethoven festival in of the 200th ceU^I anniversary composer's birth. ^ ortheH The Series A concert. -I open with the Ballet Of Mexico, directed ^ choreographed by » Hernandez. Following thp R.n Folklorico will be the lu.1 on the Balustrade of Sri which will Auditorium on be held Nov. 12 i!^fl The widely accW ■ Broadway p|ay, "Hadriail will be presented Jan *■ The 20 f Chorus of Branko KrsmanoJ Yugoslavia, under? direction f>{ Bogdan Babich . appear Feb. 1, and and Ashkenii Perlman, a violin and nb duo,will beatMSUMarch4 Closing the Series A concert will be the Netherlands IW Company performance April 19 Concert Series B will with the National 0J Band of NJ Zealand on Oct. 6, followed tl the Broadway which will be presented play "ZoJi Jan lJ The Pittsburgh Symphot Orchestra, conducted by Willim Steinberg, will appear Feb. H and the Mazowsze Dan Company, a Polish song « dance group, will appear M On April 16, world • fan pianist Van Cliburn will apt*, in concert in the Auditorium Following him will be | Netherlands Dance Then presenting a different program on second perfnnr.-mi Closing the Series B concerts wi be the London Bach Society with Paul Steinitz conducting. | The Beethoven wetl programs, which will run Nov.l - 6, are part of the A and I Series and will be presented W the Chicago Symphoir Orchestra conducted by Y Barenboim. In addition to the regul Lecture • Concert Series, t also will be a number of spu theater presentations includii "1776," the Alwin NikoL Dance Theater, "George Ml "Forty Carats," "To Be Younf Gifted and Black" Jacques Loussier Trio. WKAR radio I oldest at MSU| WKAR, MSL's station, goes into its 48th yel of broadcasting this year with if increased emphasis on news air public affairs programs. _ Founded in 1922 by MS| students, WKAR is now C most powerful radio station I the Lansing area. In 1948 WKAR broadcasting on FM as well I AM, and had duplicrf broadcasting until March j 1965 when WKAR WKAR-FM began sep: programming and, in efftj became two individual station Since 1965 WKAR-FM V been primarily a fine *1 station, broadcasting a variety of classical music, Jj opera and drama, WKAR-AM has concentratedJ news and public 8f"l programming. , Located on the MSU campil WKAR is more than a can pusj local station, reaching more tnj eight million people in Mid-Michigan listening area. During the regular school y< WKAR-FM presents a daily n4- ;i •"» ; * >- *«v ^^ *, " L. ^ f" ■». ..*■»% '-v/^ 3.. \fj? i ..-A" ;4r- * Mud failed to mar concert By THOMAS SPAN 10LO State Newt Staff Writer sleeping bags, canvas and even tents and spent the insure night so as to get kegs of beer through the gates. nobody got wet. There and the sound was a was mud problem getting good sound, but I think people feel music as much as spirit with us. After all the delay it themselves good seats. One of the biggest problems of really turned out great." but everyone knew that hear it, and I thought it was a The concert began shortly after the concert they Perhaps Leslie West, lead Despite rain, mud and a poor was mud. Due to a could go home at the end of the very good day." noon and ran until about 9 p.m. guitarist for Mountain, summed ■'11 sound system, the Open Air Celebration held last spring term Although a large percentage of the crowd was MSU night Field - long rain, Old College was one great mass of day. It wasn't as If they had to bear It out for two or three days. Rod Stewart of the Small Faces said that he liked the up the open air celebration best students, when he said, "At things like at Old College Field proved to mud, and by the time the It was really a good be one of the many of those in attendance concert was over there was no Sunday atmosphere of the concert. this you can't expect to have biggest events of traveled great distances to see afternoon." "I really liked the way the everything perfect like In a the 1969-70 school year at MSU. grasa left. Some parts of the field Oracle Slick of the Jefferson the widely advertised concert. stage was full of people," he concert hall. There Is supposed even had to be resodded. Drawing a crowd of nearly Airplane alto Indicated that she said. "We had enough room to to be some kind of 25,000, the ASMSU-sponsored The crowds, despite the far ASMSU had begun plans for atmosphere the open air celebration was pleased with the concert and perform, and we knew that that makes everything worth the concert was a from perfect weather early In large success and conditions, the spring and had said, "I heard that some weren't everyone really got together hassle." was the first college - sponsored were peaceful throughout the as hoped to sell open air concert of this entire day, and the atmosphere many as 30,000 tickets at $5 each. As It turned magnitude ever held. during the concert was calm and out, ASMSU Among the groups who placid. And although it • was barely broke even, due to a number of unforeseen WHAT performed at the concert were reported that a number of expenses. the Jefferson Airplane, people in the audience were The performers' reaction to Chicago, the concert was on the whole John Sebastian, the Small Faces, using marijuana, no arrests for Rotary Connection and drugs were made and very few favorable, and they seemed to Mountain. policemen were present. enjoy it almost as much as the The gates at Old College Field audience. John Sebastian For many, perhaps most of were opened at 8 a.m. the compared the concert to those at the concert, the day was Woodstock. He said that "it morning of the concert, but a a gigantic picnic. Many brought number of individuals brought food and some even managed to seemed like Woodstock into one day. It rained but wrapped CAN YOU DO WITH A Month's Vacation Over Christmas? Call College Travel 351-6010 in MSU C^d&dk Tradition For Over 30 Years /fain East Lansing "Your Place fo D4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Albatross: a personal thing By MARSHA HUGHES "This is not a service organization; we're not here to Albatross serve people." This attitude, expressed by Jim Lake, Saline graduate The Albatross Coffee House, student, is one shared by others on Grand River Avenue involved with the Albatross across from the MSU campus, Coffeehouse. offers a different atmosphere Jeanne Butterfield, Dearborn where students can unwind, Heights senior, said, "It's not a talk to each other, or listen place to be entertained. That's to a local artist perform. not what it is to us." She explained that the Albatross is a personal thing, an effort to get people together. This purpose is achieved through the atmosphere in the One of the Albatross' original meet other people," he said. "Or by the' Wesley Foundation, ago present location on Grand River coffeehouse. Small tables, each organizers, Bill Krumske, East if they do meet, it is on a "We weren't reaching many was secured in September, 1969. holding a dimly glowing lamp, Lansing senior, explained how superficial level. It's hard to people," Krumske continued, The Albatross' purpose could scattered around the room. the coffeehouse was first meet people are on campus, "Once they found out we had best be described in terms of A cleared area against one wall conceived. especially in the dorms." With anything to do with a church helping people to reach each serves as a stage. Microphones "We had an idea that, in this in mind, a Friday night spot they wouldn't have anything to other. and stools comprise the set. general, people do not tend to was started about three years do with it." The coffeehouse's "People relate to each other as roles — they should relate to each other as people!" Krumske said. explained: "Anybody who first set starts at about 9 p.m.; Albatross' Miss Butterfield added that the wants to can come up and do the last one ends at about current involvement! people who work there try to anything they want." Some of midnight. A donation is affairs has information discussion includjl get together once a week. Their these persons are booked to play requested on weekends, but - even! concerning the Conspiracy It's the philosophy, she said, is that, if weekend appearances. Savarese said the Albatross is and the people involved with Weekends are the Albatross' sending money to m totally non-profit. Chicago 7. Also, the AlbitJ working at the Albatross are only official entertainment During the week, people unable to relate to each other, nights. Paul Savarese, East frequent the Albatross to study, sponsored a benefit Husdon River fotT how can others be expected to Lansing junior, said that the play chess or rap. Sloop fund. Various attitudes real thing. do so? music is primarily folk and blues "I go because are when you don't in the Albatross via the expr< Wednesday nights at the and that there are usually three feel like doing the things you signs Albatross are "free." Lake 45-minute sets. He said that the usually do, it's a place to go paintings that cover the t Political where you don't have to spend a and Pers0l lot of money," one patron commentary are evidenced! such sayings as "Let You B< Coke. explained. He said that the most "Have you ever heard ai frequent occurrences are guitar crumble? playing, singalongs, poetry Listen"; ailu i religion is the opiate of readings and rap sessions. "We show newsreels and masses, then the Hindus the inside dope - Alan havel underground film things that A Wattj make large blackboard on one wk political commentary," Miss Butterfield said. They allows and encourages indivij include "Off the Pig" and imaginations. | "Amerika." Miss Butterfield the Albatross was explainedti "This place is open for group named! use," Larry Weathers, Mokena, questioning a Ouija Board, m STEAK AND 4 for your average 111., grad student, said. Krumske asked why it wanted to nJ the coffeehouse | . . . added that during the strike Albatross, some classes were board simply spelled out "t everyday hungry gourmet meeting there. Free University courses also vibes." 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center meet in the Albatross. The "good vibes" m . Albatross are felt upon real the notice that greets a p< #» •<***! •» Tin OHvwiy ky> Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michlgai Be good entering the coffeehouse: "There was once a sailor I killed an albatross, a bird wf brought the sailors good lL And better His shipmates tied the dead! around his neck to counter! ensuing bad luck. If you | brazier Take her to feel, as that poor sailor A have, that the problems of! are ever present and that the At the " nothing you may do to es them, then perhaps Serving cocktails and Premium Beer Albatross Coffeehr ... on draught 7 days a week (after 2 p.m. on Sunday) Together we mav . . . dining room open daily from problems or a 6:30 a.m. (Sunday from 8 a.m.) among the The Albert Pick Motor Hotel Saginaw (M-78) and Grand River (M-43) East Lansing 48823 517-337-1741 IVVIC Good Food Steaks, Seafood, Chicken, Pizza & Sandwiches Special Steak Dinner $1.95 Full menu until 1:30 AM Monday Special Pitcher Beer One mile East of Meridian Mall 662 W. Grand River Eat, Drink, and Be Merry! Okemos ED 7-0057 % lb. Brazier Burger and East Lansing A 310 W. Grand River Frosty Coke (Regular price 70<) Coupon Good Til Friday, Oct. 3S«2 6724 S. Cedar at X-way 694-9516 Polo ban Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. September, 1970 D5 New band director to offer popular By ROBERTA SMITH Bloomquist and his music State News Staff Writer assistant, used these arrangements during David Catron, the all - male band his directorship at the University of Iowa, an all girl - will present shows that are a of University bagpipe band, will play at the An expectant crowd of combination of all the facets of Kansas, where he was MSU - Iowa game Oct. 24, and football fans at Band Day, the employed before coming to the Purdue MSU marching band pageantry. MSU. Marching Band will - Washington State game Bloomquist said that the band's perform at the televised MSU Sept. 26, will view The Marching Band seldom - the MSU prime purpose would be to Purdue game Nov. 7. Marching Band plays at any engagements other performing entertain the entire audience, than publicly for the first time under MSU football games. It its new director, Kenneth G. including the students. plays at With a new director the every home football Bloomquist. band's game and usually at least two throughout the state image will undoubtedly be Forty high school bands from different. Bloomquist intends will concentrate the band's football to away games. Tentative plans are for the band to play in Ann WKAR MSU participate in Band Day by performances around Arbor on Oct. 17 when the (continued from pzge D2) The 144-member MSU Marching Band, Marching Band under the direction playing several tunes in unison. music. Tunes such as popular A few selected bands will "Good Morning, Starshine" and "Sunny," Spartans meet the Wolverines, and in Bloomington, Ind., when through the University and does of Kenneth Bloomquist, has added to their during half - time intermission at all home football present their own arrangements. "Let the Sun Shine In" will they play the Hoosiers Oct. 31. not broadcast commercial repertoire games in be several tunes from the musical "Hair." The band addition to two away football games. The 144 - member MSU half - time fare. Membership in the band is by advertising. plays audition Marching Band will have been Bloomquist creates all of the on campus during the summer. Auditions are held The offices of WKAR are practicing its intricate drill band shows rocks, plaques, memorials routines and weeks snappy numbers for by Band Day. Members and for himself, Catron is responsible for while drilling through late orientation. The band concentrates on brass and located or the third and fourth floors of the Auditorium. The arrive on handling MSU's Concert low woodwinds; there are no broadcasting hours of campus Sept. 13 to Band and the begin practice for Spartan Brass. clarinets or flutes. WKAR-FM are from 6:30 a.m. the 1970 - 71 Arrangements are primarily In addition to the 40 to Past noted in markers school year. those written by James bands midnight, and WKAR-AM Under the Barnes visiting MSU for Band Day, the broadcasts during the daylight direction of from Oklahoma. Bloomquist Scottish Highlanders from the hours. By PAUL HANSON plaque and pool mark the spot. " State News Staff Writer Now the going campus. The closest one gets tougher. In comes gift from a railroad. The the early part of this century the to seeing one is the plaque naming both the donor and the ShfP/ZZA I The MSU campus abounds college marker to a departed era, expanded rapidly, gravestone a locomotive, is affixed to the ■with "rubber Party" signs, climaxed by its conversion into for a steam ■carefully labeled trees and a locomotive Located near the largest block of coal this side of university in 1954. The rapid the Chicago Science ■bushes and rented parking growth did not permit the Stadium, the locomotive was a Industry Museum. and ■spaces. But not the least of the erection of monuments or ■campus oddities are the markers markers. What markers there are lthat dot the academic landscape. are scattered far afield. I Campus pedestrians will find a Michigan historical plaque For example, after World I the Beaumont area was War so Here's a ■affixed to the base of Beaumont filled with bicycle paths and ■Tower identifying the campus landmark. The plaque recites the |old chestnut about marking the identified trees, that to a memorial Spartans felled in the war had to be placed at the outer reaches Welcome Week GET ACQUAINTED WEEK - OCT. 21-25 lsite of Old College Hall. An of the campus. The World War I (interesting aspect of Beaumont Memorial Grove was planted Special Js that it is the unofficial symbol with due honors between ■of the University even though it Williams Hall and i built 80 years after the Michigan Avenue. There is no hoary [college opened. Just another of tradition for this one, because :e marvelous MSU traditions. shortly after it was planted it J Near Beaumont is another ■landmark, a large rock donated only was forgotten. It was uncovered FROM THE Colonel when a groundskeeper iy the Class of 1873 to serve as crashed his lawnmower into the * 2 pieces of k lecture for their grandchildren three-ton stone marker in 1962. * Kentucky Fried Chicken In 1970. Similar rocks on other French Fries The World War II victims of * Coke impuses are known as Kissing the Varsity Club fared no better Engagement Rock or than their doughboy colleagues, lash Rock. Here it is simply either in killed The Rock. Europe of in East Lansing. A handsome boulder in I The Rock should not be their honor stands near the lconfused with another rock Stadium, marking the site of the pearby, since the latter is not a World War II Memorial Reserved rock at all but a stone watering Parking Lot. bough donated by the Class of On the small triangle of grass Tradition has it that near the Student Services khould ever a virgin pass the COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Building is a humble marker Vk/trough it will shatter. Its honoring Professor Taft, the first sent condition Jnorality of MSU women. speaks for the man to spray fruit trees in the state. Taft must have had a Fun Kentucky I A rock of similar diagnostic ■urpose stands on the west side small orchard because all that stands on the site today are two Friends Fried Chicken fried #kick«H if the Union. Called Half-Way elm trees, three "no parking" (Kentucky Style) 1040 E. Grand Bock, it once stood half-way signs and two "yield" signs. One River, E.L. French Fries Jetween Lansing and East edge of the marker is dented, 3140 S. Logan St. Earning until it was split by a either by a falling avocado or a 3200 N. East St. - U.S. 27 tarelessly placed cherry tree, passing snow plow. 4238 W. Saginaw ■he rock was It is probably 1620 E. Michigan put on campus in the ■920s for no apparent reason. somebody's oversight, but there are no graves CLIP THIS COUPON 1 Returning to the Beaumont irea, the careful walker will (otice a slab of concrete set into y pe first pint's sidewalk I Rest. on commemorating dormitory The at MAC, building WELCOME BACK a winter's night in PIZZA DINING OR CARRY-OUT ■ At about the Instruction ■rofessor of W.J. same time Saint's Beal as the Rest, STUDENTS SPAGHETTI*SALADS*SANDWICHES was PPerinienting with hybrid com ■> a field between the present We also rent cars to M.S. U. East Lansing Bus Depot library and the river. Today a students with a valid drivers license. serving 4 GREAT LOCATIONS IN E. LANSING . _ Progressive in Stereo Rock GREYHOUND INDIAN TRAILS SHORTWAY - LANS WVIC East Lansing Bus Depot 308 W. Grand River -UNIVERSITY■ 351-7363 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN DISCOVER THE WORLD ALL OVER -EAST. AGAIN But let College Travel 487-3733 IUST THREE LIGHTS WEST OF HARRISON 2417 E. KALAMAZOO help you plan your air or sea voyage. Columbus couldn't have OPEN: SUNDAY 4 PM TIL MIDNIGHT had half the fun you'll enjoy MON-THURS 11 AM TO 1 AM with FRI-SAT11 AM TO 2 AM complete travel services available. Call College Travel NORTH- today! 484-4406 OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM TO MIDNITE 1101 W WILLOW AT LOGAN MON SAT 11 AM TO 1 AM 351-6010 .CEDAR. CARRY-OUT ONLY 2201 SOUTH CEDAR college travel office 484-4555 OPEN SUN THURS 4 PM TO 12 PM 130 West Grand River FRI-SAT 4PM TO 1 AM DE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, ] and the 4th of July celebration* Remember Kent "Y our f,agsat Remember campus half matt; romper room and ding dong school f°ur students Mist. Frances to itain the carpet of America. and A toldier and her magic bell. one father Howdy Doody raited hit handt cried in vain. and Clarabell in exultation or Winky Dink and me. The bullet, I riddle remember •aw and Somewhere order; polio scares Spirotpoke and in the clearing of smoke and the silent milk and cookies, hit words still rang 0,cour« majority bedtime stories "We will enter Cambodia remained,^ and todrive out the enemy Remember frozencherry pie. We will prove our I can not forget McCarthy muffled • greatness We will not escalate - Paula Stark Teenagers wore bobby sax and rock and roll Meditation was the pot of the 50's. National and gnarling police dogs The rock concert guard; On a warm spring eventide, Beatniks were unwashed riot control: still ripping at your and the As you sit on the veranda in Sputnik went up decorated the halls of learning. a lazy breeze; flesh. rock pile. You contemplate easily with your loved and the great race Live boys one at yoursld, The priesthood Political conventions in education And relax langourously in this moment and the poor spelled instead of of quiet peace put a math book in every home. political death the hollow statues. sharing the same Sex was still hidden Backlash The cool, fresh air bathes you, butts at were of segregated juttice. and Mixed with delicious odors and scents, knees bullshit. The rustling leaves serenade you; Dr. Spock became political prisoners. end Came the bullets The world Is bursting with life's possibilities and wrote a new book; bream. The war in Vietnam Remember fleeting hints. became contagiout the university: Remember and our American boyt sororities and fraternities Thoughts and memories flow through your mind's eyts JFK two began became vettiget First a pleasant, then a sad thought, and hit hatlen Inaugaratlon; dying of a dead society. by You silently and deliberately philosophize Marehat to Salma, two from this old diteate. Panty raids Montgomery Moratorlumi and Pondering life's huge question marks. gave way and black facet and toprotest rallies thay fall outlined It's then that it becomes clear so you know rockt The academic president part of Howdy Doody't behind tteel blue bart. The good of life and love will stay; mixed slipped from hit ivory tower polio vaccinated flesh, Non-violence with long hair, and the war came back home educated minds Though someday surely you must go away. and police clubt; beards to the and long hair. What is good will never pass away. telf control and the other pills. campus Recipients of Dr. Leary while the boyt itill died apple pie, And, as surely as it's said, and Ken Kesey's boys: breast feeding overteas. "The best things of life are free. " "See me first- These things also with you will go, As you travel through eternity. So think not thoughts offear, my friend. I have it." And here I sit But live your life like a powerful, beautiful symphony; So that in the fall of your life you can look on what has been, again And leave this life with a golden memory. STEREO & ELECTRONICS pretending There he stands Amps again Tuners Receivers Speakers send them i speaking Welcome Turntables Marcia Patton 8-track tape players 100 8-track tapes 300 albums Steam irons Hot plates back to ' ■ ... standing, alone, at the door, myself. Headphones Vacuum cleaners There (inside) Black & white & Color TV sets Clock & transistor radios Hair dryers school withy!,*, — '■ jmi ZJZ&tjjzz. the apparent melee was frightening. Police Band Radios MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Olympian CB sets ^ Walkie-talkies SLR cameras Guitars-electric, acoustic, bass Banjos Ukes A special gift makes going back to school a special event. We give you somthing 4* YAT WAH Restaurant minds and bodies Self-assurance. everywhere. Polaroids Exuberance. special! a very wide choice in all price Movie & Slide projectors Amplifiers Sensuousness. Screens Watches Organs & pianos PA systems i Welcomes students and faculty back to Michigan State — take advantage of this Eccentricity. Welcome to Valhalla! Rings, Diamonds Drum sets & accessories coupon to discover our fine Chinese food. (East Lansing Branch) Cymbals but, its illusion; Accordions n any order of 2 complete dinners the we're all afraid, too. Trumpets Iced dinner I Good Mon. - Thurs. Come in my friend. Cornets r after 4 p.m. | September 1970 To our envious eyes Saxophones you are fresh, Clarinets Take-out and Reservations - 351-5712 I Trombones 136 W. Grand River Across from Mary strong and exciting. Mayo Hall Flutes Acton Harps Tambourines SPORTING GOODS Bongo drums Rifles Microphones & accessories Shotguns A" II' Ammunition if//. Loading equipment Tents Camping stoves Lanterns new '/il\ I' I V Knives & hatchets Mag wheels HOME FURNISHINGS Scopes & sights Guncases Beds . - - * ~ Archery equipment Chests Snow skis, boots & poles Dressers Boots & waders Fishing tackle Bookcases Chairs BEER-WINE-PIZZA Golf clubs Rockers Scuba gear Sofas Pool Cues Wall tapestries Mirrors TOOLS & APPLIANCES Picture Frames Precision tools Desks You've heard of Bimbo's in Ann Drafting tools TV stands Arbor?Well,you don't have to travel Surgical tools Wall clocks to Ann Arbor, Lansing has its own Test tubes Metal cabinets Bimbo's. One mile west of MSU. VTVM End tables Air conditioned. Close. Fun. Oscilloscopes Coffee tables Fans Lamps Heaters & furnaces Refrigerators Sewing machines Stoves Electric razors Dinette Sets Toasters Coffee Pots Oriental rugs Console stereos Remington shaver $24.95 Sterlingbelt^ b Lotsa Pizza, beer, All merchandise tested and song & WILCOX guaranteed FOX'S Direct Diamond SECOND-HAND Wa buy, sail & Meridian Mall • Frandor Michigan Bankard trade. I / 2021 I. Michigan A** Layaway 507-509-511 E. Michigan IV 5-4391 203 S. Washington-Lansing Mall taming# MlchifljjS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 " 07 stone TELLING not alone TREES epitaph for Julie o easy rider ride on easy riders She had look at you a stamp of Thoreau riding and watch the granite mint (I watch the chisel no longer collected, Bellingham Bay I read) watch and a small white narrowed footpaths to I'm coming to see you, stone pinpoints time Bellingham Bay, lucky easy rider ticks forever and I've brought a girl along (scavenger hunts ride and a dog with yellow and fear of loss) and died bloodline time eyes. to leave with shunted behind the granite me. We stand on a splintering pier no sense of time as a white yacht She even had freckles just ride only so much time comes slowly into view easy rider time ... around her windbreaker. as two men on a barge She told of past the grave telling trees I'll get even time push a log into place things to make you grave ride with long, steel poles laugh I'll get a doctor time ... and of a single bird darting through a columned corridor and die reputation sealed in granite time as a grey-white sea gull perches silently above a reverent stream. what happened? on the neighboring pier. ride past the dead I cat dog easy rider rode on time The am looking at negatives * dog understands you, bouncing on granite bloodlocked Bellingham Bay, time but the girl says it's and unrolling getting late. flashing under and my darkroom light: even football helmet heroes Hatflop, die keeps coming back at you the light makes her easy riders ride on, on time. positive. She is smiling from the of freedom. tree Bill that Bruzy bowg to the frozen river. ride easy rider Jay S. Paul ride on, on rides but stop at night See the flight stops at night at death places you've the blight of easy rider sides with death The Drunkard's dust been studying sleep Empty Cup now weep for easy rider A picture Is worth 1000 but seeing the works words, of centuries of died. I artists yourself will leave Brick and bone sion no textbook an Impres¬ of Today I am, breaking dawn now ride on, on rides. ■will plan your can. College Travel din a dream trip around the places Tomorrow, perhaps not. of space and star. you'd like to see. Elation, contemplation, depression Lost things. All playing havoc upon my searching self. Like golden Graveyard flights rings cease at wear thin night Can 1 find that peace Remembering. Easy riders ride on, on rides of mind, Or are my idiosyncrosies such that, Jean lifes going It will never be? Kennedy fly Perhaps that state exists track fingertips College Travel Office Within the constant flux lips of myself. and 351-6010 Do I really know myself? thys Is that so important? 130 West Grand River ride on granite By my very questioning, A Division of Waldo Travel Agency, Inc. It must be. Two people walking along the sea. /, as close to the water as possible, JOIN THE PARADE The other, higher on the bluff; Both experiencing the same. TO Yet I, so close to the reality of it all, Neglect to observe an ambitious wave UNCLE JOHN'S Venturing far beyond the tide line. /. once more, have penetrated too deep. GREAT FOOD And slowly leave the shore. * Heavy with the frustrating reality BREAKFAST * Of sea soaked tennis shoes. LUNCH * DINNER Jerry Meyer vyiwi more neavy music wvic 2820 E. Grand Riv< Lansing Phone 487-3761 for all record, your tape and stereo Here's a needs IT'S Welcome Week It Could Get Vou THE DISC SHOP Started on A Good rock COMPLETE STOCK OF... Special Thing. JAZZ FROM THE Colonel A good thing is a Hobie's sub six kinds (corned beef, - CLASSICAL *2 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken •French Fries turkey, genoa salami and ham, choice roast beef, tuna and Canadian ham) with fresh salad, French bread, provolone BLUES •Coke cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, and a variety of also have creamy milk shakes, dressings! We pop, giant kosher dill pickles, COUNTRY sharp aged cheese, and the best brownies you ever tasted. So get started on a good thing right now • you and Hobie's 0 89 might be together for LPs years. with STEREO COMPONENTS coupon IN EVERY PRICE RANGE Hobie's COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE PRE RECORDED TAPES & CASSETTES Fried Chicken fried Ckuht* THE SANDWICH PEOPLE DINE-IN AND CARRY-OUT The DISC SHOP (Kentucky style) 1040 E, Grand 3140 S. Logan St. River, E.L. FAST, FREE, ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY 323 E. Grand River 930 TROWBRIDGE 3200 N. East St. - U.S. 27 PH. 351-3800 Open Mon. • Frl. 9 - 9 4238 W. Saginaw Sat. 9 • 6 1620 E. Michigan Phone 351-6380 L -CLIP THIS COUPON-I -J Dg Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Year's best films include satire, biography The 1970 fllm season, thus far loneliness and insecurity with all With the alternating use of has yielded enough substance to the play's strengths (the gay fascinating subject Patton makes humor, the corrosive dialogue, biting satire and reflective for director Franklin Schaffner, make one grateful for what has the seriousness, he Illustrates his writers Francis Ford Coppola been accomplished and hopeful shattering personality theme about the Insanity of war and Edmund H. North and the about what will be. It is studies) and weaknesses (the and the specific personal threat weak ending, the ultimately widescreen to study In depth! surprising — that six months to life it imposes on each man What a magnificent, multi - after Oscartime, five films have repetitious vocal recollections) involved. His II a film glittering faceted performance George C. opened with quality to carefully preserved on film. with perception and insight, Scott delivers to do justice to guarantee their inclusion on Covering a night • long party defined by the perfection of attended by eight homosexuals Patton's complexity, definition anyone's "year - end favorites" Alan Arkin's performance, to his convictions and murky list and place them solidly in and one gate - crashing outsider, | it be remembered for its brightened by any number of understanding to competition for the awards and can fine supporting contributions recognition that culminate a crisp, incisive dialogue and the and elebated by the unhappy motivations. The distinction of "Patton" lies in the refusal of Its jI year of moviegoing. perfection Leonard Frey and truths of war and deft images of Cliff Gorman reached in their makers to praise or damn a man its savagery and pointlessness who Thus, after my mid - year roles. incited both reactions that linger in mind for weeks. inventory of the more than 40 during his controversial career. films 1 have viewed thus far, Yossarian, a bombardier whose \ Catch-22 these five tower above the rest: insistent rebellion Mike Nichols' long awaited against a Woodstock film version of the Joseph Heller military establishment and The Boys in the Band novel is not the fragmented, strangers who are trying to kill M'A'S'H Director "Michael Wadlelgh's Although director William him makes him camp madman "M*A*S*H" is a film similar confusing work pessimists cinematic reconstruction of Friedkin and writer Mart to his peers and chief nusance to - and superior — to "Catch-22" thought it would be. Rather three days of music, mud and Crowley settled for fidelity to as an almost purely satiric than arriving as a shadow of the military authorities. Nichols, joyous chaos is as much of a fllm their source rather than Heller novel, the film opened as respecting only the essence of antiwar, antiestablishment phenomenon as Woodstock was attempting to improve it, this Heller's novel, rearranged it, comedy. As in important film a tough, courageous and often with illuminations a social one. A three - hour fllm screen version of Crowley's brilliant achievement with style, condensed it and experimented transcending that stones the viewer with the outspoken play emerged an stature and weaknesses all its with it to place his personal entertainment, however, it falls short of "Catch-22" in ambition sights, sounds and rhythmatic engrossing glimpse at human own. The story concerns Captain stamp on ach scene. vibrations of the festival as It and success achieved. dazzles him with the cinematic virtuosity of its makers, "Woodstock" is as vibrant as its "M*A*S*H" is a hilarious, music and as contemporary as flippant and always irreverent the people it presents. The work about a zany bunch of co-called "Woodstock soldiers and surgeons stationed experience" has been preserved at an army hospital near the on fllm with an underlying Korean frontlines. When they're not buy patching up war victims, message harmony about and an unrestricted obvious Out on they pass their time and avert abundance of genuine beauty Alan Arkin, as Capt. Yossarian, watches the funeral of another bombardier clad cracking up by ridiculing and pulsating excitement to combat boots and onlv ir themselves and the make it memorable. dog tags in "Catch-?2," Mike Nichols' film version of the Joseph H establishment that keeps them there. Beneath the humor are CAN BE antiwar messages as alarming and ragular to the viewer as the EXCITING helicopters carrying mutilated bodies of wounded the Pop Entertainment health or It could be disastrous If you mis-Interpret complicated soldiers are to the people at the time or rat# schedules. Let College Travel Office plan a wor¬ army hospital. Elliott Gould and ry-free vacation for you. College Travel services all domestic Donald Sutherland, as surgeons, and International airlines, are splendid. steamship and tours. Students can purchase all half fare flight tickets here. We will assist you after with Patton of roclc fest passports, Immunizations, visas, hotel Information and reservations. Let our professional staff advise you - all that's The monumental screen left Is the fun! biography of George S. Patton, the belligerent World War II success general 'too dedicated to be AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY despised and too despicable to music festival last By TOM SPANIOLO spring put a Chicago, the Small Faces, the The decision for last Sj be praised, is the most State News Staff Writer surplus into the doffers that is to Jefferson Airplane, John outdoor college travel office comprehensive, deliberate and conventionally satisfying study ASMSU Pop Entertainment, be used to attract entertainment this year. more Sebastian and Mountain. This fall's tentative schedule event came enough: Pop Entertainment j been plagued since its in A DIVISION OF WALDO TRAVEL of a historiaal figure since David which has seemed to have had With 22,000 music fans, the AGENCY, INC. more downs than ups in its brief calls for Donovan to open up the with the inadequate facilities 130 WEST GRAND RIVER Lean's brilliant 1962 film, spring festival was reputed to be the Auditorium and series with a concert Oct. 10. history, is now , "Lawrence of Arabia." What a up, alive and very the largest rock festival ever held Ticket prices will be increased Fieldhouse. well, thank you. on a college campus. Among the A wildly successful outdoor groups who appeared were by $.60 to $3, $3.50 and $4 for The fieldhouse, seating 9,1 that Concert, but faculty adviser persons for concerts, is f Randolph Webster said the really large enough to profiti| I'm new in town, too! committee members felt the hike was justified. draw superstars to the camp although one of the The committee is trying to line expensive, comedian Bob Hal up Richie Havens, Melanie and did make an appearance 19| Come on out and Catfish for the Oct. 24 And its acoustics, or lack! Homecoming weekend and such refinements, drove aa Three Dog Night or Joe Cocker for Nov. 7. Herb Alpert and the TijuT Brass. In early Let's get acquainted August, Webster said The Auditorium there had been at least 15 grotesque acoustical pr. changes in groups the Pop with Jenison, but seats le Entertainment committee half as many (4,000). contacted and added that the DINNER . . . for your lack of finalized schedule was A 15,000 - seat arena fori entertainment and sports I unusual. everyday hungry gourmet nixed last year when it I Groups sit around and let the revealed that the boardl offers pile up and then take the FRIED CHICKEN $1.39 best ones, he said. "Last year trustees had received prelimii ROAST BEEF 1.79 architect's proposals P our schedule was all set in the planned an increase in stui RIBEYE STEAK 1.39 spring." fees to finance the strucl Come At You Aro without consulting studentl • No Tipping Much More Music student groups. < 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw The board dropped the pi Frandor Shopping Center amid the ensuing furor I WVIC near Opmn 11:OOA.M. to 9:00 P.M. promised to let the studl decide if an increase in J We've got everything saAI would be made and for 1 purpose used. (A the money woull fine arts complex! among the alternaa you want... The Only One suggested.) Despite such problems, I Entertainment has managed attract Bill Cosby, the I | 4 theatres YOUR allPLEASURE under one — Four climate luxuriousroof.motion picture controlled Edition, Smokey the Miracles, Lou Bawls, Robinson! SP 4 YOUR the door. CONVENIENCE-Acres of free parking at that's open and Garfunkel, Henry I and the Classics IV. Ticket prices have been ke a relatively modest $2.wL and $3.50 each except M| 4 YOUR andSELECTION all ages tastes at — Four prices. reasonable films chosen to appeal to outdoor festival when t1 24 Hours a Day sold for $5. vs>ARM STUDENTUXCARDS! ing our AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA student I. D. card which entitles bearer to special student discount for one year at all four theatres. 7 Days a Week MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES e GRAND RIVER (Come on over, any time!) ONE FREE ADMISSION TO THE MERIDIAN 4 OF THEATRES 1990 E. GRAND RIVER WITH ONE FULL PRICE PAID ADULT ADMISSION Not (joou Thelnternational for Advanced Price or Reserved Seat Engagements House of Pancakes GOOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY ONLY h— EXPIRES OCT. 29 1970 Restaurants 2800 East Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 09 MSU students make it to big time with Hair' 1 By DELORES MAJOR first act, where the actors shed ■Co-editor Welcome Week their costumes. Some people hat happens to an MSU unprepared for the nudity are Iter major who make# it into shocked, but Fairchild said they | bi2 time? Not many things shouldn't be. ee, according to one guy "It's not a shocking thing. It's really a really beautiful thing," ■otnv Fairchild, Flint he said. Ihomore, won a part in the Miss Goldman agreed with Iroit cast of "Hair" last spring Fairchild, but added, "If my Kr auditioning "for the mother comes she's going to be shocked by it. It's not like she's | didn't come with the never seen anything before. (ntion to get a part or She's raised four children, but lhing. It was really for the it's the idea of seeing it Brience because I had publicly." ined to go to school spring "There are a lot of people I'm •' he said, sure that are shocked, but low did his parents react to nobody's ever walked out the controversial because of the nude scene. They've walked out because of ijy parents are really happy, the political beliefs in the show, ly've met some of the people though," she added. It and they don't have any Fairchild said that being in the Ems about it at all," he said, show has made him more aware of social and political they're growing up as much problems in our society. I am, so it's not surprising I they're not against it," he "I've learned a lot of things about racial problems by talking irchild said that it was easy with kids in the show. A lot of ihim to portray his role in Denny Fairchild (left and above) and Gloria Goldman, the people come from different (right and above) from the Detroit cast of Hair talk about walks of life and have a lot of 's not that much their roles in the musical. Both are former different interests. You really MSU students. between what I do on "We've leam from them and e worked with they learn and how I act off stage, professional theater, they're not. from you, too," he said. * professional directors, Johnny Cash. Another night, the She said a charge account at one of took £pt that I've got dialogue that, although kid that plays the lady tourist, one look at the way I was hasn't ^A1^n°Ufgh to run for "Hair" on professional actors, we're all Detroit's changed since joining the is e*Pf ted " he said. members of educational theater tries to turn came largest department dressed and one look at my hair of "Hair" cast 01 a year in Detroit, equity, and we're out well up without his false teeth, stores because of her hair and nm- rounded actors, they and we and said 'Wow, gee, I don't Fairchild would like to play to Je added that, although his - learning, we're just always were all looking at him dress. ' There is no reason go to extremes in know. I don't think we can do it why I " 'til I go bald." ([ground in theater helped in learning something, really, every providing and thought it was really funny, "I went in to apply for a unless your father signs.' " should," she said. run What will he miss most when Eng his role in "Hair," he has day," he said. unnecessary technical training and it was for the specialized funny ... for us, but charge account today and All this, despite the fact that Much has been said about the Jned far more since being in Another member of the Gloria Goldman, former MSU Tribe, theater. professional the audience didn't catch she said. on," they're not going to give me one Miss Goldman said that she much disputed finale to the th®i?ow c'oses? The people." ■production. - unless my father Miss Goldman said signs for me," ^This is professional theater student, also had some criticisms that However, all is not a continual "Hair," like other productions, lark for the members of she said. I Michigan State is training for the educational theater. the "I waited 21 has had its unusual situations. years to turn I supposedly for professional "There are basic flaws in Tribe when they're off stage. "One night, someone shouted Miss legal enough to do it on my own Iter, but I've learned so much educational theater, most of out, 'and here's Johnny Cash,' blonde Goldman, who wears her and probably make more money re here in a couple of weeks which is, no matter how hair in loose in a week than that much and the guy that does funny old II have at State," he said. they say they're training you for Berger got permanented ringlets was denied lady makes in up and did an impersonation of a month, and she Expert hair care and individual styling Wigs and wiglets serviced Children's haircuts a specialty Your great-grandfather JWadMs Haw knew more about high fidelity than you do. Call 332-4522 in Spartan Shopping MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Center S. Harrison across SATURDAY TIL 4 P.M. He couldn't help it. High Evenings Fidelity means a high degree of faithfulness from Married Housing to the original, live sound. And your great - grandfather never heard anything but the original, live sound. You aren't so lucky. Even if you listen to live music regularly, you're probably exposed to 20 to 50 times as much canned music. It's all around you. Dogwood's What's Perkin' At HI-FI BUYS it is our sincere dedication to the faithful reproduction of live sound that associates us with the Home of the nation's finest draft beer quality companies - following and the Spartanburger Hello SAYS & W aztec Back E. Kalamazoo 489-864; Perkins? CHEVROLETS * FORDS f\s^eV CAMAROS * * VOLKSWAGENS CHEVELLES WELCOME WEEK FEATURE!... • OLDSMOBILES Kl I I ►99C DAILY SPECIALS DAILY • WEEKLY • WEEKEND VACATION INSURANCE REPLACEMENT • Happy eating! The world's most delicious farm-fresh food served to your liking THor^i^ MONDAY 4 Buckwheat Cakes 1 Sausage Patty sansui Come in and let us fill you in on what your 3 Chocolate Chip, great-grandfather knew TUESDAY or Banana Cakes, a long time ago. 2 Strips Bacon 2 Apple Roll-ups WEDNESDAY Hi 1 Sausage THURSDAY Patty 4 Buttermilk Cakes 1 Sausage Patty - Fi Buys Spanish Omelette (2 eggs) FRIDAY 3 Buttermilk Cakes Tape Recording Industries SERVED SEPT. 20th THRU 24th FROM 11 A.M. TIL CLOSING 1101 E. Grand River Ave. Phone 337-2310 © Thrifty lUM-A-Cor 301 N. CLIPPERT... 1 mile from M.S.U. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF E. MICHIGAN AVE. - OPPOSITE SEARS 2S1S last - PHONE 371-1600 - MIcMpdh Avenue D10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, SePtember, i The Tempest BY RAISING a TEMPEST, PROSPE1 3 SUCCEEDS N WRECKINC a t up CARRYING HIS cld ENEMIES. though TEMPTED TO avenge HIS WRONGS PROSPERO USES HIS ART to heal OLD WOUNDS. an ENCHANTING comedy BY SHAKESPEARE. Man in a Glass Booth THE COUNTRY WIFE A COMEDY BY ARTHUR SCHNITZER WRITTEN IN 1896 DEPICTING THE GAME OF SEX AND SEDUCTION AS PRACTICED VIENNA. IN THINGS OLD ModeAst jbaace HAVEN'T CHANGED MUCH IN 75 YEARS. NINE FILM CLASSICS. THE BEST IN FU LENGTH FEATURE FILMS FROM THE NIOTK PICTURE CAPITALS OF THE WORLD. TH YEAR'S SERIES INCLUDES: CITIZEN KANE The JULIET OF THE SPIRITS PATHS OF GLORY AND SIX OTHER FINE FILMS. 1970-71 PETER HIGHLY SHAFFER'S SENSITIVE AND BOLDLY Performing Arts IMAGINATIVE DESCRIPTION PIZARRO'S CONQUEST OF OF THE INCAS. A Company FASCINATING SYNTHESIS OF ARTS OF THE THEATRE THE . .. .1970 • 71 PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY MAKE THIS A preienti a variety of theatrical j & filmic entertainment MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE NOT TO BE MISSED. Season Coupon Books 20 GREAT THEATRICAL EVENTS FOR ONI. LOOK BACK IN ANGER $8.00. BUY NOW, SAVE $12.50 OVER THE PRIM OF ADMISSION AT THE DOOR. Octobar 6 • 17 TWO PLAYS, YET TO BE ANNOUNCED WILL BE BY JOHN OSBORNE. AN PRODUCED IN THE ANGRV YOUNG MAN, ARENA, MICHIGAN JIMMY PORTER. LOOKS STATE UNIVERSITY'S BACK BECAUSE HE HAS THEATRE IN THE SO LITTLE INCENTIVE ROUND. Datach and mall coupon today to: TO LOOK AHEAD. HIS CRUEL WORDS STING PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY THE CHARACTERS IN DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE THE PLAY AND THE AUDIENCE TOO. A MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SMASH NEW HIT YORK BOTH AND IN EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 LONDON. Carnival PlMie send m. (no.) P",0'*'nnfl J Company Seaaon Coupon Booki at 58 0 The Owl Enclosed la a check or money order pay" „ BY BOB MERRILL AND MICHAEL STEWART. Michigan State Unlveralty for the amou & FROM ENCHANTING THE 'LOVE $ and a stamped aelf addre.ied envelope MAKES THE WORLD GO the return of tickets. The Pussycat ROUND' STIRRING TO 'SWORD, THE ROSE AND CAPE ' THIS MUSICAL COMEDY IS Octobar 27 ■ Novambar 1 SIMPLY SUPERB. IT WILL DELIGHT Comedy ancountar of AUDIENCES OF ALL " Muts wun i i a i uiiss, piaudo • Intellect with piaudo ■ proitltuta. Both SPECTACULAR TRICKS win. AND HEART. IT'S A CARNIVAL. Activities/Religion MICHIGAN East UNIVERSITY Lansing, Michigan STATE TATE MEWS September 1970 Freshman rules, regulations virtually nonexistent-today nonexistent. There was but one men's residence hall, Wells Hall, with rooms renting from $15 to $24 a term. Rooms included electric lights and were connected Rules and regulations pertaining to hours with a central heating system. that freshmen or any student keep are Women, however, were provided with the virtually nonexistent on the MSU campus Women's Building (Morrill Hall), Abbot now . . . but things were pretty restrictive Hall and two other boarding houses, all at the turn of the century. under the supervision of a matron, with Residence halls were practically room and board ranging from $78 to $96. In 1875 President Abbot encouraged the students to divide their residence halls into districts with each district electing a captain and a lieutenant who enforced quiet hours and reported rule infractions. According to Madison Kuhn, MSU historian, author of "Michigan State: The First Hundred Years," a student governing body dictated that there were to be "No Studying loud noises at any time in the buildings . . No music during study hours." . ■Only the styles have changed. Room Examinations ■Diane Jagrelky, Farmington "Every fortnight student officers examined each room for bed bugs; if ■freshman, top, hits the books in found, the students occupying the room |her room at Mason Hall. Seventy were "required to take immediate measures . five years ago another coed, for their extirpation. ■right, in Abbot Hall followed the "In the records are sentences ranging from 12 demerits — nearly enough for Isame routine. Not all rooms expulsion — for the combined offenses of ■came as elaborately furnished as smoking in the hallway and exploding firecrackers there, through eight for rolling a 59-pound stone down the Williams Hall stairs, five for emptying a wash bowl out the window (no doubt on someone's head), three for stacking a room, to zero for playing ball in the hallway during study hours." When Morrill Hall opened in 1900 to admit women students, a list of regulations restricted women to four 11 p.m. parties each term and advised them to take only one shopping trip or one calling trip to Lansing per week. Young women at Michigan State College were not allowed to walk about the grounds after supper nor with young men outside the limits prescribed. Limits for Coeds "The limits, as defined in a letter to Dean Drunks -W Gilchrist from the President, were the present campus boundaries north of the In what River. Punishment awaited any couple *hat was obviously a gag photo for their friends back home, taken around 1900, these fellows posed in a room at Abbot Hall. Possession strolled across either Grand River Avenue or Farm Lane Bridge." or consumption of liquor on the MSU campus was illegal until May 15, However after World War I the rules were 1970, when students over 21 were allowed their first legal drinks on relaxed,and couples could stroll across Farm campus. Lane Bridge or walk along Grand River. "Coeds could go canoeing, although only in the company of members of the street cars or houses when upperclassmen Learn the college songs and yells. r ' flourishing men's canoe club." are standing." Be respectful to upperclassmen. i "Junior and senior women might attend "The privilege of wearing a mustache, have stood the test, and now as They shining Lansing theaters without a chaperone, derby hat and cane belongs exclusively to lights, they are here to show you the way. provided there were two or more couples the senior class. Freshmen never hesitate, to Religious affiliation was simple back then in the party." do things for a senior, and always make . . . everyone simply went to the People's Prohibition throughout the county only way for any upperclassman," the Church on Grand River. meant that liquor was harder to obtain handbook stated. "Get this! People's Church is THE than before. Until May 15, 1970, it was Freshmen were expected to remain in STUDENT CHURCH," the little booklet illegal for students to possess liquor or their rooms after 7 p.m. blares. consume it on the MSU campus. "Who built it? Everybody. You It was harder then for underclassmen to "Generally a freshman is expected to be Baptists listen: Your denomination put $25,000 be underclassmen. It was an MSC tradition seen and not heard, to get places without into this church. You Congregationalists for freshmen to wear their pots (beanies) at being conspicuous getting there, and to be listen: Your denomination invested whatever his superior classmates think he all times. $25,000 here. You ought to be. He is nothing and somebody. Methodists, you Spartan Handbook Presbyterians — each of He should be unimportant yet he is all your, A pocket - sized Spartan handbook for denominations put in important." as much," etc. the 1928 Freshman class has tips, The Spartan handbook pushed the team regulations and guidelines, that would gag spirit idea at the then, Michigan State the 1970 freshman. Tips to Freshmen College by printing football cheers. "You are not permitted to be seen in the The book advises freshmen to carry it "Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! company of a coed or any girl, on the with them always to "save you from asking Michigan State! Michigan State! campus or in East Lansing." many foolish questions." Other "tips to Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! "Freshman men never remain seated in freshmen" include — Michigan State! Michigan State! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Michigan State! Michigan State! Tiger!" Spartan activities included official class rivalry in tugs - of - war over the Red Cedar, track meets, obstacle races, football rush and flag rush. Burying the Hatchet "Coming late in the fall term, barbecue is the final rites of the natural enmity Favorite between the two underclasses and the ceremonies symbolize the cessation of hostilities by burying the 'hatchet' for the At top, Diane Jagrelky, Tricia winter term. This does not mean that you Smith, Arlene Ayers, Marlene are any more than a freshman and subject Griffen, Pam Arnholt and Marge to general subordination. McClellan follow the suite of the "Open season on freshmen begins again with increased vigor spring term." flappers, below. Card playing has been a favorite pastime for over a A Frosh Dictionary includes these hundred years, even when it was definitions for the new students — frowned upon by the Browning — Vulgar name given hereabout to a glorified practice. Scientific- administration. method for promoting harmony between student and professor — and incidentally for boosting that D to a C. Browning can not be too strongly condemned — when it isn't done cleverly. Frat — What the freshman with Greek leanings should never call a fraternity. The word ain't collegiate. Call them fraternities or houses. If you are addicted to this word, wash your mouth out with soap. Tradition — A word of nine letters. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 E3 BLAND ARCHITECTURE U' has that brick, limestone look This is not really a buildings. That is, MSU should style but pretzel shapes, Case became a rather a grouping, because there look like Harvard. Up until then aren't enough MSU had gone its merry way giant letter 'H', Holmes was buildings to define designed like a 'T' and Hubbard a style. Examples are found following national styles, not The next style, like the like mostly in the Beaumont Tower academic styles. first, is a skyscraper. According to University only architect Robert Seifert and area of campus. But a grouping by time. Buildings like when the revolution Between 1960 and 1970 MSU almost everybody else with the Journalism struck, it really stuck. Until the But recently the University has eyes, Bldg., continued the trend toward the MSU campus is constructed Agriculture Hall, Olds Hall and end of World War II every new seemed to have forgotten the old modern architecture while chiefly of brick and limestone. Cowies House have little in building on campus looked brick and limestone standard ir> But probably not since man common keeping the brick and limestone favor of a slicker building. The except that they w°re basically the same, a neo-Gothic look in most first put one stone on another built in the same century. cases. The two most recent buildings on copy of the copies in the East. have so many ugly and bland The second style also covers a Slate roofs, buttresses and fake University also experimented with a campus, the Administration broad time period, but these type of master plan for buildings been constructed of battlements were here to stay. residence halls. Bldg. and Life Sciences, use no the same Instead of materials on the same buildings are different because brick at all, just limestone. site. they all look nearly alike. But then another revolution drawing up new plans for each hit East Lansing. After the war new hall, the University used It's not that there aren't some Examples like Beaumont Tower, building costs increased, tastes essentially the same plans for Will this new freedom good, even beautiful, buildings Berkey Hall, Anthony Hall, three halls, Wonders, Wilson and develop Mason changed and the 1950s came in into a renaissance of architecture on campus. It's just that they're - Abbot and Natural few and far between. Science were all built after 1900 with blonde woodwork and glass McDonel, thereby saving bucks at MSU? That remains to be doors. and tripling uniformity. I once heard of a When the campus was founded but before 1950. Kellogg Center and seen. college in Vanhoosen Hall are the best that cast aside its old standard of 1855, the Michigan During this time there was a red brick in favor of Legislature feeling that university buildings examples. Also such attractive As what might be called a something appropriated structures $26,500 to construct old College should look like as Spartan Village and reaction to this, Akers and Fee new. They came up with pre-cast university University concrete and aluminum. Hall and Saint's Rest, a Village apartment Halls were built in modified dormitory. Since then, a precedent was set — the most for the least. Since then it has taken a truly skilled architect to create an Free Spirit attractive building by overcoming the loose University guide of "brick and limestone" and the strict budget requirement of economy. But it has been done. Good Free Spirit'-small mall of experts architecture, say, should imagination, and integrity. These some have terms are almost as hard to describe as "beauty" or that old of shops for young people chestnut, "democracy." So let's compare architecture to a girl. In choosing her clothes and make-up a girl is imaginative if Free Spirit is described by its she doesn't look like by Hanson as "very relaxed, said that he every other I manager Jay Hanson as "a small casual and soft-sell." hopes this store will girl but still follows the "style." Imall owned and operated by mainly be "a distribution point Her costume has "The store is motivated to a for home grown vegetables and integrity if the individual I • youn? people." new style of doing business," he wholesale canned goods." parts make an attractive whole. j No name, be it hippie store or said. There are fair prices on The I head shop, can better relay the Spirit also plans to The same is true of a merchandise and certain building. I store's message than that of sponsor pop festivals. Some of them look like amounts of the profit are going to whores, I youth. be returned to Regarding his job as overall some like Miss America and the public." These manager, Hanson said that his some like nobody in particular. "Everything that's been done returns are being biggest hassle is the immense There are | has been done bv the kids who considered in future plans. The basically four main project is a responsibility of a store as large architectural styles at MSU, and n the store," Han«on saH. I!e grocery store as Free Spirit. But then he I cited as examples all inr.iae walla cooperative to be set up down they correspond roughly to added: "It's not a joy really, it's broad time and light fixtures. the street from periods. Spirit. Hanson not a hobby — it's my life." The first is the pre-1900 style. F'ee Spirit was set up in I! arising over a yeai ago ■ ♦riginally coniining five shops. ■ At prpsent, there I Concerning the patronage of are I these shops, Hanson said, "it's a 12. St Johns student parish I store for young people, no I matter what their age." "Free Spirit I," "Free III and "Gazebo" are concerned Spirit offe rs services, activities ■only with the female. They are, The Catholic St. Johns Johns has representatives in the ■ respectively, parish maintains a shops for shoes, Student Parish, 327 M.A.C. Ave. campus complexes and off cooperative ■clothes and accessories nursery at no provides a number of services campus. charge. J ■ Guys have their own area, too. and activities to students of all ibrations" deals denominations. specifically in Students have found that St. ■men's clothes, "Chain Reaction" Members of the parish receive The parish was established in Johns parish is a nice quiet |in shoes. a weekly newsletter. The Parish to study. There are several place 1957 as a service to the students large of MSU. Since then, Catholic "Sounds and Diversions" sells Piper, containing schedules of study areas in St. Johns and St. ■ records, posters masses, confessions and religious membership has grown to 8,500. (including the Johns East which open at 7:30 In addition to one lay counselor, ■ black light variety) and such instruction classes as well as a.m., plus a lounge and a library. there were three priests and two ■ apparatus as pipes, announcements of activities. The most active clubs at St. cigarette Last fall the parish opened a sisters assigned to the parish ■ papers and rolling devices. Johns are its Grads Club and its B 01 her shops include new facility, St. Johns East, to during the past year. Wives Club. ■ assist those students living on 'Crossroads." "The New World ■ Pet East Campus. The new building Shop" and "Benjamin ■ Franks" (a snack bar was funded almost entirely by Periodically St. Johns Pre-Cana In the fall St. Johns Student serving MSU students and faculty. Council "offers a comprehensive ■hotdogs and soft drinks). Parish holds a Religious One of the most popular look at marriage for engaged Orientation Night for incoming J"The Coffee House" things about St. Johns is its folk couples." During Sunday masses freshmen. ■specializes in different kinds of masses, which began five years |■»ght ea mango foods. and papaya juice and ago. The folk mass is sung with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Besides this, it serves guitars instead of the organ but ■as a rap room" for is otherwise OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT STREETS persons just the same as the |»anting 'o talk things out. regular Sunday mass. (Downtown Lansing) In the past, the Parish (Two Blocks West of Capitol) ■ "The Tapestry Shop" sells Activities Committee has Morning Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. ■tapestries and rugs imported I'om such countries organized canoe trips and ski Collegian Seminar: 9:30 A. M. as Spain, weekends for student Bus Pick-up of M. S.. U. students for both services. For time I'aly and Belgium. Co-owner parishioners. These activities will see schedule posted in your dormitory or call the Church 17hn P°tter also runs a leather be continued this year, and Office 482-0668 (shop within f>nop, "The Tapestry several members are planning to Minister: Irving R. Phillips d,.a|jng jn custom . made start a weekend coffeehouse in ■tents. Administrative Assistant: Mrs. Elizabeth Wills the parish basement. 1/ree Spirit's set-up is described The Parish Council at St. WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH (R.C.A.) to0k for #*• go/4** An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Christ is vitally relevant to the deepest needs of all people, including the academic world. REV. TOM STARK, Pastor, 527 Division East Lansing, 351-7164 McDonald's MORNING WORSHIP 11:00- 12:00 Alumni Memorial Chapel (next to Kresge Art Center) East Lansing EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 - 8:00 Chapel DISCUSSION GROUPS 10:00- 10:45 Chapel 1024 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River E4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September | Students-- prepare to part with your money around the East about about $195 $19.1 * ^ Or vou -«-«•» -• might choose — to -"»«• •-* stick around the East I.armino Lansing area aroa . oat 22S ^ ■ V7 MAY lhat would gladly help you add room (■FTm around the dorm and watch TV. and board HAVE COME There's usually a television room 1° yo1"' wardrobe with the apartments usualiv u *s W PREPARED FOR COLLEGE, in every residence hall but if average college • town prices for you'd rather have the privacy of clothes, which are usually on "bode. location and qui?1**4 Welcome to MSU -1970. Let's your own room you can either slightly above normal prices, Another month should be S.'jn /l hope that you didn't forget to furnish your own TV or ... it And then there are other expenses. added'fj°,1 aedforfoJ only costs about $9 or $10 per miscellaneous items on which a bring with you some of the necessities for living on this Big month to rent a TV in the East college student spend his money: An apartment in Fee h,i. 1 Ten campus. "Necessities" mean Lansing area. record albums, carpeting (for cost A room in from $190 to$24(WH good study habits, sociability Student textbooks those who like to step on a Williams l£ l and, ah, yes — money. Oh yes! It's a proven fact that warm floor on a cold morning), remodeled for UD",* . the student who buys textbooks wall posters, plants, etc., etc. students, costs abo j $, If you're a freshman, you're usually comes out ahead. Therefore, on the average, an probably moving into a residence hall. Many other gradewise, so you might count in-state student living on campus students will be doing the same. another $15 - 50 per term for might spend in the area of $700 double and $205 These places are fo™ The figures are easily seen — books. (It's not that bad.) You per term. The budget of an out board rooms onL $326 for room and board and might even find a bookstore that state student living in a must be r? ■ will buy them back at the end of residence hall might average to separately. urnis $14 or $33 per credit for tuition Many times it depending on whether you are the term for a fraction of the around $950 per term. even isCom an in-state student or an out of price you paid for them. Room and board necessary f„r ar class student to And then if you happen to like Other forms of living may cost have . car state student, respectively. These costs include the tuition new clothes occasionally, there students various other prices. campus. Hence. *6 for registration more?' increases approved in July by are numerous stores in and For example, co-op living costs and even i! for gas. en the board of trustees. If you have requested a single room, the cost of this privacy (if there is residence such hall) a additional $50 per term. thing in will cost a an Beaumont Tow Food costs What about food? Aren't you responds used to a midnight snack — or an 11:30 p.m. snack if you want to an extra pair of shoes he wears bells. For ain for playing the foot pedals. been standin siteofOj College Hall, the n Public Admission for all series Before he begins the daily the target I recitals he disconnects the clock communication, events during fall term - $5.00 from the bells so he won't be before political $4.00, $3.00. interrupted by the striking of doors weu covered with initia| the hour. He also puts on two • Now the base is scrawled wi fingered gloves to protect his "Smash ROTC" and "Racist | hands as he plays. slogans. BEETHOVEN WEEK PROGRAM FREE The mechanism that rings the bells consists of levers and wires. o Westcott sees this a Beaumont and to I To sound each note Westcott University as a whole, lie d SPECIAL STUDENT RATE FOR ALL pushes a lever which pulls a wire the tower is a symbol of Ml FIVE PROGRAMS . .. $5.00 World Travel which rings the clapper to the side of the bell. The bells and people who visit only tfc part of campus get themselves do not move. impression when they Public Admission Series painted messages. As Westcott plays the carillon DANIEL BARENBOIM & the sound in the chamber is a "I'm JACQUELINE DU PRE Nov. 2 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 cross between the Piano - Cello Duo Saturday Nights cannon booming of and a boy running a DANIEL BARENBOIM Nov. 3 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Show Validated Piano Recital CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Nov. 4 $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 Full-Time I.D. Edgewood United Church Daniel Barenhoim, Condtictoi Public $1.00 Jacqueline duPre, Cellist PINCHAS ZUKERMAN 469 N. Hagadorn Rd„ East tensing Nov. 5 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Violin Recital (5 blocks north of Grand River Ave.) Sept. 26 ARTHUR F. WILSON "Hudson Bay" CHICAGO SYMPHONY Oct. 3 MARION DIX "Burma" ORCHESTRA Nov. 6 $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 Daniel Barenhoim, Conductor Oct. 10 LEWIS COTLOW "The Amazon" Sunday Services at Jacqin line duPre. Cellist 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Oct. 17 JOHN ROBERTS "Switzerland Unlimited" CIRCULAR SANCTUARY Season Ticket Holders WORSHIP IN THE ROUND - $12.00, $9.00, $7.00. General Public - $17.00, Oct. 24 GENE WIANCKO "Exotic Korea" $14.00, $10.00. (Package tickets available by mail order 1. Single admission sales only till October Ministers open October 5.) Nov. 7 BILL MOORE "Around the China Sea" Rev. Truman A. Morrison, D.D-, B. Nov. 14 BILL DALZELL "Tasmania to the Tropics" (Australia) Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, B.D., B.A. Nov. 21 KEN ARMSTRONG "Thailand" SPECIALS "1776" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:00 P.M. Folk Liturgy in Sunday Services, Internalitional and Film Seri Weekly Student Supper AMERICA'S AWARD Discussion, Forums - Local, National and WINNING MUSICAL Admission - Oct. 12 & 13. Public International Issues, Theological Seminars, - $6.00, $5.00, $4.00. Prophetic Voices in Modern Literature and Drama ALWIN NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE - Nov. 19. Modern dance with LECTURE Series, Social Action Projects. unique sounds, props, lights and sound. Public Admission - $5.00, $4.00, Student rate for specials: $1.00 Reduction with FULL TIME CONCERT Welc ome: VALIDATED I.D. Church Bus Transportation Morning & Affiliated with the United Church of Cnri. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8<15 P.M. SERIES (Congregational Reformed). - Christian and Evangelical an Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 E5 By Counselors assist students MARSHA HUGHES emotional marital disturbances problems. and Health Center. These offices work According to Dr. Pierson, Counaeling Center staff. Supplementary •Mist services to closely with the academic various changes have occurred Pierson said he finds that the ■ students with students with counseling for the University. during the center's lifetime. He faculty and administration are demlc or personal, vocational problem* counseling problems include the their Started experimentally five said that originally the center assistance without Occupational Library and the years ago, these extra - center was just a service showing a greater acceptance of offices agency, but it the Counseling Center's role in ■harge " from the Counaeling Testing Office, which cent now account for 42 per has expanded to include research student life. >nter. administers, for Instance of total counseling and counselor training Within the past two years, aptitude and interest teste. contacts. fLocated in 207 Student Such testing takes This fall marks the 25th programs. "Students there haa been an expansion In brviees Bldj.» 1» In the Student place only now are more group counseling, he said. [proximately 10,000 atudents Services Building. anniversary of the Counseling receptive to seeking professional The Center. Four members of the help "We have come more and barly, m08t of wh°m are counseling and library with their personal more to realize services, however, have been present staff that, for many Jeshmen and sophomores, extended. Branch were the originators of the among problems than they were 20 kinds of student problems, a ■student problema range from offices are program. years ago," Pierson said. located in the One of these, Rowland R. He group counseling approach is ■formation needs to serious Brody attributed this change to a Wonders Hall, Fee HallComplex, and Olin Pierson, has been the center's "more open" culture and to the more effective than an individual director for the past four years. improved competence of the approach." The goal of this counseling is the same as that of individual counseling: to help students 1lacement Bu reau he cope better with their concerns and problems, Pierson said. A session generally consists of six to nine students. There can be from two to 20 - meetings, ■.tudents find employment depending upon the group's needs. The center's 35-member senior staff consists primarily of clinical and counseling such as typing or shorthand, students in getting work In find psychologists, with a consultant may register them at the bureau related fields at camps, jobs, as it was definitely an psychiatrist available for cases so that resorts, employer's market, Shingleton requiring such attention. they will be referred to businesses, industries and said. I'Today, when youths go out I find work, they look for a job employers desiring them. In the cases of financial recreational programs. Requests for student workers is due to the Such a shift In the labor field Under the supervision «f this staff, 16 advanced Ph.D. Counseling ■|t Wni meet their own hardship or physical handicaps, are issued in change of economic candidates also work at the The MSU Counseling Center provides a number of services to students. Thousands of students ■dividual life • styles," John D. special attention will be given to January. climate and this is reflected In center. consult the Applications are filled out and the job market as the Counseling Center every year for both personal and academic advice. ft ingle ton. director of the see they are referred to jobs representatives are sent economy to tightened up for the 70s. icement Bureau, said. according to their needs and interview and select potential •Six trained staff members of qualifications. There was a decrease E placement Bureau, located in Jobs are classified as either students. Last year 9,522 were listed. jobs demand in technical graduates, in POINT FOR EXCHANGE X Student Services Building, male or female and The major aim of the bureau is liberal arts and general business temporary or categories (except accounting), u seniors, graduate students permanent. Most realized at graduation td alumni in finding a career employment are for thetypes of Center aids time, as but the hardest hit were teachers foreigners campus evidenced by the 32,444 tt Is really their "bag." food service, office job as raising salaries clashed with work, interviews scheduled last year addition, the Bureau custodial, salesmen and for seniors, alumni and millage defeats. clerks, graduate The Placement Bureau will Kintains an extensive student waiter / waitress, housework, students. The International sponsor its third annual Black Center, degree at MSU but do not have The Office of the Dean of fcplovment office which lists library and odd jobs. Interested students apply at Student Careers probably best known to the a program of teaching, research Ct time jobs and fills summer Many students work in their • Program next necessary proficiency in International Programs provides and the beginning of the year for an spring. One thousand American students for the English. service abroad. The k) requests. residence hall, sorority, interview after finding students, student bookstore the communication, cooperation University is involved in ■The bureau listed about fraternity or at the Kellogg information about ranging from freshmen to or Secondly, it helps foreign and coordination for the various Crossroads Cafeteria, serves as an students who wish to enter other institution building programs in employers In graduate students, met last year international programs. 1,500 full • or part-time jobs - Center, Union or Crossroads the bureau's permanent administrative center for foreign American universities but must There is also a research room 26 countries. toff campus last year for Cafeteria — some receiving meals that contains material on library with 39 organizations. • • students. first improve their English. 2,000 The bureau also in which one may find Therefore, the International lumvS needing work. First - in payment for work. sponsors a The center, essential organizations. two day annual Careers Day adjacent to Wells And, lastly, it helps material Center serves m students are advised not to The minimum student As the graduation - Hall, built in 1964 and regarding foreign as a center of wage gets closer, program at which representatives was professional men and women countries. exchange between foreign prk unless it is absolutely per hour for on-campus work is student interview schedules are from houses advisers who help foreign from abroad who need The students studying In America business, industry, International Center $1.65, although it is possible in posted and copies of their students to become oriented to instruction in English to better caters to and Americans a student wants a job, he education, state and federal the ways of life at the approximately 1,200 studying in other certain skilled work to earn a credentials sent University perform their duties. are to the agencies give helpful vocational foreign students, 90 per cent of countries. |iv look on the student higher rate. interviewer. Job listings are also information. and in the United States. The building also houses whom are graduate students. Iployment bulletin board Off • campus wages are posted for those employers The MSU Placement Bureau In the basement of the various study centers. These The International Center Faculty members are also Acre job requests are posted determined International Center included in the by the individual unable to come. was founded in 1945. There is the centers serve to help the includes Overseas exchange Id filled on a first • come, first- Last year students enjoyed less were no English Language Center. Its U niversity an Study programs. Currently, MSU is Kved basis. employer according to the skills. interviews then. By with international Information Service Room An extensive summer selectivity than in the past and 1956, there were 560 scheduled purpose is threefold. research and educational efforts the second on supplying faculty advisers to Students with special skills, floor. This is for educational institutions in employment program aids some graduates were not able to and 2,700 in 1970. First, it helps students from in such places as Africa, Asia, MSU students Asia, abroad who wish to study for a interested in Latin America and the Europe and South America. Near studying abroad. It also sponsors East. A trip around the world is in the center of campus | ■' MRiPP^ Ax\THW AMERICAN FOOD IIS AN INTERNATIONAL ATMOSPH Grill. Get delicious food at popular prices. Join breakfast, lunch and snacks. CROSS ROADS CAFETERIA ALSO OPEN 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. HOME FOOTBALL MON. THRU FRI. SATURDAYS 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. E6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ^Ptember.ii Diversified volunteer Boasting one of the oldest and operation in January, 1968. TTiere are six major categories program wou'd normally miss. Activities In the development and five. Three such programs exist in 3rd year largest formally organized Since that time, the majority of of volunteer efforts including are determined involved by the two implementation of welfare in the Lansing area and are volunteer programs in the volunteer programs have been the big brother - big sister persons * * 1 the programs. Another * ^ community conducted by the Friendship country, the MSU Volunteer community oriented, and most program, a community relationship. organization program in which Day Care Center, the Lansing Bureau,'now entering its third volunteers have been MSU organization, the Headstart The community organization volunteers are involved is the Public School Headstart Program year, has a large variety of students. The number of MSU program, a recreation program, a programs use volunteers in a Cristo Rey Community Center, and the Lansing Pre-School programs ranging from tutorial students involved have been tutoring program and the special number of capacities. Some They work with Spanish Program. projects to community large, but according to Maxie requests program. volunteers work with Citizens speaking residents of Lansing in The program which has the organization programs. Jackson, head of the Volunteer In the big brother - big sister Congress Inc., designed to a variety of community largest number of volunteers Bureau, the emphasis is being program, volunteers are assigned stimulate interest in the Model organization efforts. involved is the recreation Established in 1967 by the placed upon the quality of work to a child between the ages of Cities Program. Others work In the Headstart program, program. Volunteers supervise MSU Board of Trustees, the instead of the quantity of people five and 16 to help provide w'th the Welfare Rights volunteers supervise Headstart activities such as sports, arts and Volunteer Bureau went into involved. experiences that such children Organization where they assist activities for children age two to crafts and field trips. Agencies with the recreational programs include Camp Highfields, the Your Campus Activity Center for , YMCA, the Boys Club, the VA Hospital and others. Volunteers involved in the tutoring program work both on and off campus to help youngsters and adults in need of academic assistance. The assistance can be in specific courses or in preparation for General Education Diploma (GED) testing. In the special request area, volunteers are called upon to a wide variety of jobs, which do# w ■ Vpt'; usually result from individual * requests of Lansing area citizens. Many of the volunteers whoif_. work through the MSU -V \%r Volunteer Bureau do so on a one - time basis. However, beginning with the 1970 - 71 academic year, that the bureau is requesting students who become Daycare center volunteers consider making a one - year commitment to the program they choose. Families face wait for married housiingi It's a long 9 • 12 month wilt Children are plentiful In equipment for children intlJ to get Into married housing, but mailed housing. There are apartments, more than 2,000 students apply for residence In Spartan about 2-000 children living "The cable TV is almostm_ Village there, almost one child per to go, and should be ready! Cherry Lane and University' apartment. use by the fall," Blckenbl Village every year, according to Life Isn't any harder than said. 1 Robert Bickenbach, office usual for students In married This new system will ImpJ supervisor for married housing at housing, Bickenbach said. existing reception on both «■ and black and white MSU. sets, J 'About 2,100 applied for "They really don't have any will Increase reception to d) married housing last year, but unusual problems, and they are television channels, there is usually a turnover of able to take care of most of In addition, about 1,000 students yearly," he them themselves," he said. programs, local programs an said. He said that the Married channel that will provide n< Housing Office is currently time and weather informat| "Students want to live in providing more playground 24 hours a day will be in set married housing because it's obviously cheaper," Bickenbach said. single apartment University married housing rents for $104 with doubles costing In Yearbo $110 and Include electricity, water ahd local phone calls. the The wait is long, though, for 2,284 sparsely furnished record apartments, from 9 months to a Dating back to 190B, the It requires nearly a full y» year, according to Bickenbach. Wolverine, MSU's yearbook, work to put out the yearbej "But we can guarantee couples continues to record the events of which is available to stuf that If they give us their the year with the help of about during the middle of S| applications far ahead of time, 70 people who comprise the term. This year 4,550 yearboj we will have an apartment for yearbook staff. This year's were sold to MSU studei them," he said. Wolverine, which is 440 pages faculty and staff. This is | Bickenbach said that only long, is divided into six sections, largest number of Wolverine# graduate assistants are given including features, academics, he sold in the last six years, P priority. sports, organizations, residences Th Wolverine is funded sd He estimated that nearly 65 per cent of the residents of married housing are graduate Wolverine .'e 28 p.ges of CO1"' students. 0rs,nlz„ti„„s fraternities, sororities and ol student groups pay $100J page for pictures of tl Student groups span organization. The price ofl yearbook is $10 per copy »■ reserved before Februl Otherwise the cost if $12.5U.J spectrum of interests The Wolverine receives money from the University,! it has never been fin«J | There are nearly 300 clubs and If sports is your bag, there is throueh a student tax, <■ organizations within this mega - the Water Polo Club, Active students at MSU are proud to Sport students paying a «" university ranging alphabetically Cycle Club and Rugby Football amount each term. At be involved and proud to show they from the Acrobats' Club to the q, . ... present time,both the State belong. What better Young Socialists Alliance. atudents with terpsichorean and ASMSU operate on" way to show your Whether a student wants to tendencies can turn to Orchesis evet^m colors MSU sweatshirts, T-shirts, learn about something or or the MSU Promenaders. . . . The staff of the W«h sweaters, jackets, mugs ... all campaign for or fight against a Organizations like Alliance To inciudes writers, photogrr cause, it seems plausible that Seek A Newer designed for the active MSU student. there is a niche for him Committee To Stop The War, World, and ^ assortment of somewhere on the MSU campus MSU Ad-Hoc Committee for „eople who do a numb Stop in now at the Spartan Spirit different jobs. All memb "• , Peace, Student • Faculty the staff are paid. Shop and show your colorsl! For the student who wants to Coalition to End the War Now The 1970 • 71 edltor 1 gAet W„-Je?"y 7 Angel Flight, the Arnold EJ!d tthe Women A«aln8t Minuteman Missile are all the Wolverine is Mary Gen Air self • Romulus senior, a memt Society, the MSU Flying Club, explanatory. the vewbook staff for ^ the MSU Sport Parachute Club the yearD00K hod and the MSU Soaring Club. Ethnic groups are well You can't tell If one Is represented with the Brazil . copyeailur. . supposed to get pen pals here or USA Society, Club Peruano. tL Wolverlno has «■ not but Indeed, there Is the India Club, Israeli Club, Korean number of awards In Society for Italic Handwriting registered with the rest of the Club, MSU German club, ""3 years Including fJ America Award In 1965, »■ Russian Club, Mexican ■ student organizations. American Students at State, la the hlghest award t* Some organizations have hit MSU Turkish Club, Nigerian l.thnoks the acid rock movement. The Students Association and the Y "ceding to Phil ! Sunday Free Concert has Organization of Arab Students BOOK provided free concerts nearly at MSU. yearbook, the'WoHgJ continue to focus on Un T happenings rather L individuals. Stoffan J STORE wrSfcB at a school the size o impossible to concentrttj J f,w.y. the Baroque Ensemble... Includ'^t^up^aTpui individuals, and because emphasized. £SuJim Qg8' ajSttsrx events are The um sz kis Unl0n' B'Nal B'Br,th The Wolverine located In the basem o" JJ In the Center for International Programs renrlinnfin °luU' to°. have gillel Foundation the Geneva Student Services Build.M Smnn. Campus Girls n i Scouts c hereof with MSU the Fonrni and the St. John Student Parl#h Organization. ire usually open ■ afternoon hours. % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 E7 The M&N yet, but during the scholastic offers bo top floor of Student length of time. Services Building houses one of year they handle the books for bookstore has been a the most more than 10 classes. "Unfortunately, I ended up great unique business Jeff Alderman, co-founder of doing a lot of the work myself," success, sometimes with 15 to organizations on the MSU he said. 20 people "These are usually classes in the bookstore, said that standing in line at one campus - the Man and Nature theft He said that some students time. Bookstore. education, political science, was only one of their problems. have In operation for sociology and phychology — He added that another was trouble locating the "Surprisingly and happily, the a year and a classes that usually have a lot of finding volunteers willing to act bookstore, or decide that the people didn't mind much," he half, the bookstore affords a 20 bookstore is too said. "The per cent discount to members of paperbacks," she said. as cahsier for the bookstore. He inconvenient, atmosphere of because it doesn't carry students getting together to the organization and a 10 The bookstore takes in said a help that conflicts in class themselves makes per between $50 and $100 complete line of textbooks. most people cent discount to nonmembers. daily, schedules made it hard for any Despite the problems, though, relax, and many talk with the Members pay a $1 initial fee and but since its inception has been one person to work for a great Alderman said other the same that the customers, or enjoy amount for yearly looking at the many posters that dues. decorate the walls, or Elizabeth dig the Linhart, summer folk Lyman Briggs students - rock records which we manager of the bookstore, said play on a stereo." that the membership is nearing The Man and Nature 1,800. Bookstore goes beyond In addition to selling paperbacks of books and texts. It has general interest to students, the supported the New Mobilization bookstore paperback textbooks. Mrs. Linhart dealing in hardbacks would carries explained that some get small-college benefits by selling antiwar Christmas cards and helped the local boycott by publicizing the event in the bookstore. grape entail ordering from "Ending cultural exploitation individual Lyman Briggs publishing firms rather than three residential College, one of Briggs Aide Program. The Briggs college in their freshmen year, meant carrying Malcolm X's dealing with the wholesale MSU colleges on the books and supporting the Black campus, has grown rapidly Aides, older students within the although it Is possible for an distributor. college, give both academic MSU student to transfer into Liberation Front by since its inception in the fall of aid supplying Students weren't alone in their and personal assistance to new Briggs College. black comic books to ghetto 1967 and now has more than enthusiastic support of the 500 students. Briggs students. In addition, The college was named after children," Alderman said. student Lyman J. Briggs, an 1893 The Man - run bookstore. Located in Holmes Hall, they work closely with the and Nature Faculty, too, have offered their Lyman Briggs College offers its resident assistants of Holmes graduate of Michigan Bookstore will also try to support. students Hall on problems Agricultural College (MAC) and acquaint students with the "We've had lot of support a number of involving a opportunities, both academic Briggs students. a distinguished scientist, concepts of R. Buckminster from the faculty. They At the present administrator and writer, and Fuller and the ideas of science are just and extra - curricular, which time, less than as of who was well aware the students's half of the students known for his fiction writer Issac financial most MSU students do not living in Asimov, he problems as the receive. Holmes Hall work during the Roosevelt said. are students in students are," Mrs. Linhart said. administration. During the freshman and Lyman Briggs College, but "Stopping the rape and "They were really excited to sophomore years, most Lyman within a few years it is All in all, Lyman Briggs pollution of our planet means find that we are expected selling books at that Holmes Hall will house College offers its students all the reading Rachel Carson Man and a discount." Mrs. Linhart said that the Briggs students take their classes together in classrooms, lecture students in the college advantages of a small college while at the same time being a Ramparts," he said. Man and or halls and labs within the Holmes exclusively. Nature carries all this reading The Man and Nature Bookstore, located on the third floor of the Student bookstore is too small and their Services Hall complex. Nearly all students in Lyman part of one of the nation's matter, as well as helping the offers MSU students the opportunity to Building, space is too limited to sell texts largest universities. MSU buy both new and used books at a Emphasis is placed on math Briggs are admitted to the and East Lansing discount. on a University ■ wide basis as and science courses. In communities. addition, students in Lyman Briggs take a 17 RESIDENCE HALLS number of courses, such as Third Culture Rhetoric, specifically for them. At the junior • senior students in the college are designed level, MoSUSKI WANTS YOU! encouraged to take courses U' ■ With 27 residence halls, and off living options 1948 and provides rooms for outside the math and areas, and many of their classes are with students who are Lyman Briggs. Another science not in governor of unique program [1,000 students living In them, 203 women. Michigan. College of Veterinary Medlcln^; which Lyman Briggs College established the largest Jonathan L. Snyder was offers s Landon Hall, named In honor and LLoyd C* Emmons, dean of its student is the ksldence hall system in the of Linda E. Landon, librarian for president of the University for Liberal Arts and later, co-currlcular program which more than 20 Science Jorld. ■ Each of the five complexes Is MAC for more than 40 years, University years, when and Art. enrollment grew from sponsors lectures and movies was built in 1947. It has a 300 to 3,000 students. usually on topics of a scientific The first of the living - (niquely different, a range so capacity of 314. T. Glenn learning nature. Although the lectures le that every student can find Williams Hall, with a Phillips, an MSU complexes, Case • Wilson - and movies are open to all MSU capacity alumnus and landscape Wonders, was completed system that provides of 258, was constructed in 1937 architect, in students, they, are intended ■ccommodations suited to is and named after the wife of the planned the growth of the MSU 1961, and houses 3,202 men and mainly for Briggs students. campus for 20 years. lay of life. first president of the University, Shaw Matilda R. Also designed to aid Lyman ■Mary Mayo Hall, erected in who served as a nurse Hall, named for MSU and Alfred G. Briggs students, particularly during the President Robert S. Shaw, was Wilson gave to MSU their 1,400 ■ |931 and housing 238 women, is Civvil War and later became a during the freshman year, is the le oldest student completed in 1953. With its acre estate near Rochester as a living unit on suffragist leader. capacity of 1,046, it was then site for Oakland University. unpus. The hall is named after Elida Yakeley, served as the the largest in the nation. Case Hall was named for lie woman who was Influential ft establishing University's first registrar. The Brody Complex, Albert H. and Sarah A. Crusade seeks actually Case, a curriculum for Yakeley Hall was built In 194d six residence MSU alumni. Case now houses ■omen In 1896. with a capacity for 319 women. accommocation8 halls for with James Madison student link ■ Completing the Circle The Red 4,752 College, a complex Cedar Complex students, is named for Clark L. residence college ln social Campus Crusade for Christ is a ^e Campbell, Gilchrist, Landon, houses both men and women. Brody, who served on the Board science. nonsectarian, international Jilllamsand ■ Campbell Yakeley halls. ,Mason • Abbot, with a capacity of Trustees for 39 years. Wallace K. and Grace Wonders student organization which seeks Hall, constructed In for 413 men and 424 women, Other halls In the were also MSU alumni. to "communicate and 1939 with a complex articulate capacity of 296 was constructed in 1938. Snyder were named after other McDonel Hall, constructed in the claims of Christ to indents, Is named for Louis H. MSU college • Phillips, with room for 352 notables, Kenyon L. 1963, houses 564 men and 564 students." The MSU Ski Club is for the beginner - and the experts. Last ■mpbell who developed a relay men and 430 women, was built women. Named for a former The group, known Butterfield, former president of on the MSU "tern by which rural women in 1947. year's members spent a week in Aspen - This year, we'll be re trained to the University; Howard C. secretary of the University, it is campus as Campus Crusade going teach groups of Theophilus C. Abbot served as a center for the holds meetings to Europe over Christmas break. Weekend kelr neighbors. Rather, chairman of the College of every Tuesday trips and the annual president of the college during committee that Natural Science and for the evening at various locations. ■Maude Gilchrist, a the Civil War. The halls stands planned the spring journey to Colorado await you. For information as to botanist, University College; Winifred G. College of Educations^ Math Many Campus Crusade activities lme to MSU In 1901 and on ground that was an orchard - are held at the Pped to expand the curriculum Armstrong, member or the Science Teaching Program. Crusade House, meetings and membership, contact John Munn, club president at when Abbott was president. board of trustees; Liberty Fee and Akers, in the East 544 Abbott Rd. P women at the college. Mason Hall is named for Hyde 351-8647. Watch for our advertisement in the State News as to the Bailey, professor of horticulture; Campus Complex, were For the past three years ■Ichrist Hall was constructed In Stevens T. time and place of this year's intial Mason, the first Dr. Claude S. Bryan, dean of the completed in 1964. Different Campus Crusade has sponsored meeting. from the rest of the halls built the Armageddon on the MSU at the same time, these halls campus. have suites that consist of two 'ressure put on ROTC bedrooms, and a apartments. bath, a as large study well as room first floor Pedal Pushers Join US Holmes facilities for Hall the contains College of Kendra 351-7560 See You On [esults in 'demilitarization' Natural Program, students.' Science and houses 1,276 Hubbard Hall is Teaching 12 a - story e Reserve Officers Training from the ROTC program they officers h»*h " JiseK fusing 1,218 A NATION IS BUILT and six enlisted men ps (ROTC) from program at MSU, would come Officers' stationed at MSU for R0TC. s "dents It is best known for its M ROTC programs all over the Candidate School (OCS). The officers teach military v'ew of the camPus from the toP Pi'ty, has come under heavy During the past few years, the science classes. stories' 7»ck by a number of politically ROTC departments have ""ed campus groups. But, undergone considerable change. ^student efforts to take Many civilian courses such as •'versity money and credit history, political science, l»y from ROTC, the program management and others taught ON ITS Ptinues to be fairly successful. by civilian instructors, have been worked curriculum. Into the ROTC Another major STUDENTS lading ■ dm T'ra.n Instructor to Maj. partment8> the Robert change has been made regarding In MSU's drill. Freshman and sophomore number cadets at MSU do not even have St. John's Student Center, 2 blocks N. of NEWSPAPERS . . . campus on M.A.C. Ave. is open from 7:30 IdIft" ^missioned at the drill, and juniors and seniors 11:30 p.m. It's a quiet place for and its newspapers are built lL .e J 969 ■ 70 school year have It only once a week in small a.m. • ■JJ that of 1968 • 69, even groups. In essence, much of the study and you don't have to be Catholic to by capable men and women. "7™ number of cadets In program has been demilitarized. enjoy the soft chairs. bnJJ f P'ogram here Most of the strict military Be part of an ever - growing ■ Si ]rom 400 ln 1968 69 training that cadets receive ■ • ^ during the past school comes during the summer segment of today's society. More 8tated ^at this between their junior and senior than ever, the media needs the ■ Ihi n screPancy '■ * result years. The summer camp, which llch V,W0 • y®« program, Is similar to basic training, lasts We alio offer courses on such subjects as ecology intelligent graduates of the nation's loL ables a 8tud«nt to six weeks, and the cadets are I|nf commissioned at the paid half of the base pay of a and population (spring, 1970) as well as religion. colleges. America's newspapers are waiting for IL ]s senior year, after h second lieutenant while at camp. (See the weekly "parish piper" for time and place) you. Ire fj ? ,only two years of Cadets In the upper division are "ainlng instead of four. also paid $50 a month. The vast majority of cadets commissioned thorugh ROTC go M m! the Pr'nc'pal motives ', he attack on ROTC here Into Army Reserve for two years of active duty, and then spend Come and get MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION on over acquainted. Throughout the _J. ^ elsewhere, Is the four more years in the Ready term we will be sponsoring trips, parties, P. O. BOX 71 Reserve or the Inactive Reserve. movies, EL #1' lf R°TC were to There are, however, a small and coffeehouses. There's no obligation so get in EAST ljr®d off enough campuses the fun at St. John's. LANSING, MICH. ihtai ry'the ^my would number of ROTC cadets who are commissioned Into the regular on ED 2-4610 12 ®"ouih officers. But fifth.1 oncers I ™ thl" l" not fu®. did not oome E8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, < Upper left Sigma Kappa. Upper right Delta Gamma. Bottom left Sigma Nu. Bottom right Beta Theta Pi. Greek architecture lacks style, imagination By LARRY ^ R R Y LEE nkfi nfftV F AV f K ft chapter for the activities ftft f lirl 11 ft C ftf f of the Vl ft t U—U thoroughly —. . ML1.. il«l m I n ■ I unimaginative Delta n n 11> a T^aI tn U ntltAH have another mm an off 11, — those aaa Ik _i a I A a I horizontal and vertical lines and — - - I II ■ mr/Ci/iao I . State Newt City Editor fraternity or sorority. suburban ranch house. It is not columned porch jobbles, and building In fact looks like a close relative uses various textures of wood, very handsome, ultra • The Alpha Chi Omega sorority bad architecture; it Is just typical that main feature should be the warehouse. to some of the newer brick and stone effectively. wood building with long m The general state of the house is somewhat reminiscent and expected that it doesn't do The Delta Sigma Phi house Is a dormitories focal point. But a strong visual The Delta Gamma house is a on campus. windows that look like It co architecture of MSU and of a funeral home, simply styled anything to express Greek goals feature right next to the porch is very good English Tudor design. environs Is with very nicely proportioned The repetitive elements make generally poor, a two • story columned of Individuality and high a front facing peak that also • building with harmonious although sometimes rising to mediocrity, and the Greek portico dominating the facade. The house also has fake white achievement. draws the eye, resulting in a The Alpha Epsllon Phi houae rather non • assertive house. blend of a similar elements. the house an extremely unified structure. It Is set off rfm i "j* r* 1 P"1* pattern li assembled In aslant! traditional houses follow faithfully In true shutters gracing the windows, has at leant the upper story going The Alpha Omlcron PI Is a Attention Is logically drawn handsomely by gracefully arched campus America with walls choked with ivy. Two ?orrn mlklng B .,r 1 Spartan fashion. which Is fine If you like that for It with the distinctive use of somewhat appealing old white Immediately toward the front openings In the main entrance side. door, helping to create an dominant sections at each end of Most fraternity and sorority kind of Icing. porch. naturally finished wood frame structure but Ita owners, Inviting and friendly appearance. the building seem to pull It apart The Zeta Beta Tau houn| residences look like overblown The basic structure conslsu of assembled vertically. The upper for some odd reason, tacked Farmhouse fraternity la with only a very low profile The sterility of the Gamma Phi modern and bland. It Is a not another of thorn that Isn't rei family dwellings built from a central two ■ story peaked part of facade Is a long unbroken dark shutters on the front, but Beta • porch to draw attention to blueprints from the "Great section flanked on «ach end by row of horizontal windows that left the side windows naked. sorority house is too • stunning collection of a bad; It Is just so typical Homes for Under overwhelming: It Is a squat, two brick, glass and pastel steel, and single point. modern that It draws j $8,000 unequal flat • roofed appendages make a pleasant contrast with The whole effect of this kind The new Sigma Nu house la Quarterly!" that destroy the unity of the • story, flat • roofed building a particular Interest. the lines of the wood. of "false face" makes an whose growing shrubbery can Some are, In fact, old family building. But the first floor Is a disaster observer think the houses reconverted to house the designers only be praised for Its cover • Chop the bottom floor off the of brick mass with an occasional were Indecisive about how to work. Greeks, but most were Alpha Delta PI sorority house, window thrown In. grace their buildings. The Sigma Kappa house Is a specifically built by the local and you have any typical, The women of Alpha Gamma The Alpha Phi house Isn't bad, two ■ story building with a but could be a whole lot better Welcome Week If Its features contained some dominant element. As It stands, Its static symmetry leads to gabled indented roof becoming. It is dominated porch that slender white columns and Is a is graced very by an by Educational format aired boredom. good example of neo • colonial The Delta Delta Delta sorority style. house is a pleasant contrast of One of the moat dramatic of 1 feel Bike Riders Welcome to the Greek houses belongs to Beta Theta PI, designed In a sort of ski lodge fashion. The view on MSU-based WMSB-TV from the river with Its horizontal The Club concrete planes Is particularly WMSB, a non commercial campus, not only Also produced by V.. • provides _ Kendre 351-7560 striking, but the west side of the educational television station students with theoretical and La RevlRta. a magazine • W u with studios on the MSU practical on the job training, but program In which dialogue! — also serves up to two million entirely in Spanish for Mexlc* Americans in the area; a d j people in the viewing area. pre - school program entl Although WMSB did not "The Land of Play," and« actually begin broadcasting until during the past school yett w 1959, television at MSU dates series devoted to the histom back to 1951 when the the black man In the Am#P University operated a cloaed • narrated by two MSb nw circuit ayatem. members. " At the present time, WMSB In addition to these p»l shares Channel 10 with a WMSB M N 11 «'»" Pr°Hol commercial station, WILX, Each approximately ■ In JJ educational programs J from of the stations la lloensed and operates as a Individually primarily for classroom consumption, «'ementl separate entity. An WMSB employs ah""'60.,! agreement between the two stations provides WMSB time staff members, inchwJL with 38>/t hours of weekly program and product! manager and a chief'engln«J broadcast time. This time Is Nevertheless, students PJ| devoted to educational large part In the openMM programming and there are no WMSB and are Involved ■ commercial advertisements, practically every aspect o j Programs • station, - They °P#rl produced on the MSU campus and aired over equipment u" research P equipment, do with producers Welcome Week Coupon Good thru Oct. 3 ~j WMSB range from public affairs work engineers. During the *1 i programs to broadcasts Largest and most unique developed especially for the year, there are normally ""l 30-40 students working « ■ $3.00 Discount j selection oj human liair classroom. station, and next year, ace" & modacrylic wigs In Among the WMSB directed to WMSB station n Last Lansing! on any wig, wiglet or fall. programs are Aaalgnment 10, a Robert Page, even more si public affairs series dealing with will be Involved. Doesn't apply to sale the MSU campus as well as the items. Lansing community; Young Musical Artists, a weekly program which features MSU student musicians; 8partan Sportllght, also a weekly office space, atorag® "i program which Is devoted to for scenery cons rue »i M8U Wigs Are Our Business Gamut, athletic activities, and main building studios, a sound reco hjjjj Himed || - Nut A Side line a completely student • operated production which deals and facilities for with a wide variety of topics. photographic processing. ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 E9 J I Former president's Davidj Butterfield jcs Butterrieia owes grandfather. A lot, that is, the traditional owes aa lot 101 to family to David of why some Butterfield's there has to be an understanding nmiti™ position people might hold .... ^as tnen> ne|d their terms for a rt per.'od" ^ran'< s- Kedzie terms was that these either held too closely to MAC's president "In my conversation with misunderstanding. guess "I came for the hotel was g jotion. the Butterfield name President Hannah," David school," very happy to return to East naSJpi^S!t!ent ^or f've years> agricultural role, or deviated too everything is settled low. The he said. "I transferred from David Butterfield is food him. aeainst Liavid Friday held the job for Butterfield said, "he vindicated University named Lansing. manager of Kellogg far from it. The governing board, my grandfather. In fact he j building Lawrence College in Wisconsin. I "Our family is very proud of in the after him." jenter [or Contjnuing early 20th century presidents of MSU (or MAC as it r"!# tTh ^ Kenyon L- the Board of Agriculture, praised him. In his office across the street had considered either MS4J its heritage. We've got a lot of -ducation. It was when Kenyon Ior r°ur reason for yea"- couldn't make up its mind as to "When my grandfather left the from Butterfield Cornell because they had the diaries and papers. Benjamin these short what MAC should become. Hall, David best hotel schools in the nation. Butterfield came to America Butterfield was president of college," he continued, "there Butterfield talked about why he David Butterfield said that it But because of expenses and 1696. And MSU from 1924 to 1928, that ^ere feelings in the family that came to MSU and about his convenience I chose MSU. In my uncle was 'college (as it then was) was probably because of these " was unfa'r- That was a family. terms of the president of Wesleyan University fdopted the program of ties that his grandfather family tradition I in Connecticutt. Continuing Education and began accepted the post. At the time m ■■ ■ a offering (lagi-ment. courses in hotel president of the But'erne.d wa= University of CAMPUS RENAISSANCE m. But all of this has little effect Massachusetts, another leading land grant college. a David Butterfield. For even Like his [hough he is proud of his heritage he doesn't do "a lot of lorn blowing about it." In fact, ip fcppt the secret pretty much predecessors, Kenyon Butterfield changed the scope of MAC. In fact, it was presidency that the name of the during his Art on the rise at MSU 0 himself during his two years college was changed from Kresge Art Center is undergoing a transformation. It is entering that it was Michigan Agricultural College into the mainstream of conducting an Educational Development Program is a student in East Lansing. to University life after many years as a survey of the department at the request of the "When I came to school," he Michigan State College. second - cousin department at MSU. EDP study department. The To fulfill his This change came from diverse investigated the complaints of class shortages and Isaid, "my father cautioned ' me three aims, sources: the students of the Art closed sections for non majors. throwing around the Butterfield placed liberal arts Dept., the president's wife, the Provost's Office and the - All of the contributions faculty. But ASA never saw its aims realized. Shortly after it began it courses in the ■family name on the belief that formerly job - were relatively minor, such as Mrs. Wharton's faculty art exhibits in Cowles House. ended because of a lack of interest among students. ■there might be some people here oriented several curriculum, he began sparked something of a renaissance of the arts on But they have ■who might hold it against me. new schools and he campus. extended the college's extension Last year the Student However, some of the old ASA's "The only time I ever talked Advisory Committee of the Art Dept., a programs are being service by hiring a director of policy - assistance body found in all implemented, due to the EDP study which recommended that -bout it," he continued, "was University departments, non majors be allowed to disbanded and formed the Art Student - take higher level courses. This khen 1 graduated. My father and Continuing Education. Assn. (ASA). ASA had be done, the study said, by restricting the number of could led it to John Hannah. But these problems hopes of bringing about some changes in the art majors to were department that the those who show great interest in art. expensive at a time when the advisory committee couldn't. This would free professors le dug into the past a little. But to teach lower level I don't bring it up board and the legislature were High on the ASA list was the increasing of the - courses. class offerings. department's Sinless people ask me." concerned about deficits. Faced Many art majors, ASA said, could not get into art While the department with classes even though was improving its curriculum, it an they had achieved junior status. The faculty T After the distinguished 28-year expanding budget and was too small, according to the ASA, and should be enlarged. also enjoying an improved image in the U was The Art Dept. ■e of John Hannah, it seems expanding enrollments, has always had good faculty. But in . Butterfield's deficit grew to over ASA also wanted to create a recent y ears the [(range that anyone would keep cooperative outlet for art supplies been improving with the addition of quality has in an effort to cut costs for the students. several £ ecomplished artists, Lcret that their grandfather was $224,000. When he returned Another aim of ASA Among these is Angelo Ippolito who came to MSU and 1 MSU president. To appreciate President's Grandson from a missionary conference in Jerusalem, the board asked for above the 100 level. was to enable non • majors to take courses visiting artist in 1966. He was supposed only a Kresge At the time ASA was but joined the faculty on a his resignation. organized, the Provost's Office announced permanent basis because he "liked the WELCOME TO MICHIGAN STATE from the Religious Advisors: n 'linistries, and places of w orship in the context o Michigan State University. relationship recognition of that fact, a variety of traditions have of. and t in established proximity INTER-VARSITY M.S.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FELLOWSHIP (Diciples of Christ) Those who represent Jewish, INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Martin l.uthei Orthodox, Catholic, or Protestant 444 Abbott P points of view have singleness of determination, in 1001 Chester Road (1/3 mi. N.W. of wanting their INTERDENOMINATIONAL Frandor) ED 2-0778 students to grow in faith and knowledge, and become dynamic contributors in the process of life and social intercourse. Small Groups Meet for Prayer, Bible Study, Lansing Pa££rs::::Wlf$'$m$sk The caricature of religion which allows and Sharing. men o pensively sit at the side of the road, or reduces the life of faith u vitaI and important, should Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 simply be allowed a Campus-wide Meetings Week-end Conferences In years past we have been delighted tc magnanomous persons accept the Church School 9:80 a.m. n:15'a>n. Matins challenge I id love the neighbor with the s, teic ' President Advisor Nursery provided at all services Worship (Comm.) CommunlO* Wednesday Fred Moore 332 1437 Dr. Norman Bell 351-7152 For Transportation Call 332-2964 (Vespers) worswpv reiiowSt-up, stuqv v*|Th us. UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CENTER . . lUuiKm near Trowbrklfe ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH "j:* • •• . Episcopal University Center University United Methodist Church 149 Highland Ave. (Between Frandor and MSU) 1509 River Terrace Aldw B. Burns, Pastor Bresee Fellowship for College - Age 800 Abbott Road East Hf«5WpSert«:w9:30 and 11:00 Lansing Youtb - 6 p.m. Sundays SUNDAY SERVICES: 351-7030 Light lunch and discussion of timely issues. 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday Services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Pastor: Ellis G. Falk Ph. 351-5145 CniteiiMi^rlcs in Hi|her Education Beginning Oct. 4th: 8. 9:30 & 11 a.m. UNIVERSITY CLASS -11:15 A.M. stud^SfcfiiW (Wesley Foundation) Keith I. Pobl,Chaplain Services - Sunday For Information The Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector 10 a.m. Church School and transportation The Rev. Jack 11 a.m. Worship Hour Parish Minister I Open House Hilyard, University Chaplain 6 p.m. Bresee call Campus Minister .. . Sunday, Sept. 20, ... 3 • 5 p.m. .7 j Fellowship B. W. Wilkinson Rev. J. Herbert Brink Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen I Orientation Party 7 p.m. Evening Service ■ Student Forum . . . Tuesday, Sept. 22 ... 7:30 pfq. ph. 332-0513 or 238 Marshall Street 1805 Peggy Place and Supper. Phone: 351-7160 7 p.m. Wed. Discussion & . . Sunday, Sept. 27 . . . 6:(KKi>."niL Study group MSU 355-3444 IV 5-3650 351-6360 & 882-1425 it Andrews Eastern Orthodox Church Eastminster UNIVERSITY and BAPTIST STUDENTS Presbyterian SEVENTH-DAY | University Orthodox Student Center ADVENTIST CHURCH Parents and Students: Open House Sunday, Sept. 20 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. 1216 Greencrest East Church Student Orientation Sept. 22 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday- Lansing Sabbath School 9:30 (qff Hagadorn at M-78) 1315 Abbott Rd. Worship Service 11:00 Baptist Student Fellowship Meets Divine Liturgy Each Sunday 9:30 a.m. Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Vespers & Confession Saturday 6:30 p.m. Meetings At Pan Orthodox Student Association Church School 9:00 e.m. 504 Ann St. Worship 10:00 a.m. (Corner of Division) Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of American Baptist Student Center the month in the MSU union. Dr. Francis M. K.G. Smith, Pastor Robert D. Leas Pastor 4606 S. Hagadorn Rd. Donahue, Advisor and Chaplain. Dr. George , Call 351-8994 if you Mansour, Advisor. ED 7-0183 Chaplain: Rev. Roger C. Palms need transportation l or information or transportation phone 332-55391___ University Reformed UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION EAST LANSING RINITV CHURCH HILLEL FOUNDATION E. Eugene Williams, 841 Timberlane Drive Church Campus Ministers: OFFICE Minister Stanley R. Reilly, East Lansing Warren Day 1118 S. Harrison (R.C.A.) Richard Jackson Assistant Telephone: 351-8200 Kabbi Abraham Zemach, Advisor Don Ward Interdenominational Meeting at Alumni Memorial Chapel SHALOM! Hillel welcomes you to the campus and invites (Next to Kresge Art Center) UMHERELATED LOCAL CHURCHES Welcome! Trinity Collegiate you to participate in its extensive program of Fellowship of M.S.U. invites cultural, Calvary United Methodist Church you to share in an exciting and relevant Christian religious, social and communal activities including: Sabbath Rev. Tom Stark, Pastor 351-7164 First Christian Church ( Disciples) experience. and Holiday religious services, suppers, brunches, Forums, First Churchof the Brethren socials, seminars: Hebrew, Yiddish, Judaism, First Presbyterian Church Morning Worship Service Issues classes, social action Contemporary orning Worship 11:00-12:00 Alumni Memorial Chapel 11:00 a.m. groups, mixers, activity groups, Eastminster Presbyterian Church University Class 9:45 a.m. Israel - centered programs, etc. Discussion Groups 10:00 - 10:45 Chapel Edgewood United Church Evening Worship Service 6:00 p.m. The Hillel Student Council, Herb llaslett Community Church Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Konstam, president, ^cning Worship 7:00-8:00 Chapel Peoples Church Wednesday Evening Prayer and 7:00 p.m. invites your active involvement in the planning of the Hillel United Presbyterian Church of Okernos Bible Study program and participation in the activities. Everyone welcome. ^""gellcal Mihistry You Are Welcome University United Methodist Church Free Bus Service A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! E10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Septe, ,nibeM9i| PAC expands offerings in '70-71 dormitory series The ever - growing Performing few years has performed four Other scheduled PAC plays for announced which will be Arts Company (PAC) will offer student - written plays. the coming school year are performed in the Arena Theatre. MSU students a greater This year the Performing Arts "Indians" by Arthur Kopit, "La opportunity for theatrical Company will present 11 plays, Ronde" by Arthur Schnitzer, The PAC is financed partially involvement this year, with four five of which will be produced in "Royal Hunt of the Suri" by by the University and partially presentations in Wonders, Brody Fairchild Theatre and six in the Peter Shaffer, "Carnival" by Bob from the sale of tickets. and . .. n-„.u j »»»'«» McDonald dormitories, in Arena Theatre. Merrill and Michael Stewart and However, the revenue from addition to the regular PAC's first play of 1970-71 a modern dance presentation ticket sales is relatively small school year will be "Look Back which will be held in Fairchild because students are charged performances in the Arena and In Fairchild theaters. Anger" by John Osborne. It Theatre. In addition, there w'll on'y a portion of the actual cost During the past school year, will run from Oct. 6 to 17. be two plays yet to be of production. only one PAC production was presented in the dormitories but, due to its success, the program has been expanded. The PAC is composed of about 200 students and a number of The Raft faculty directors. The majority of students involved in PAC Moonscape productions are theater majors, but according to Frank Rutledge, asst. professor in the Theater Dept. and director of a shelter, co Among the many florescent paintings in Abrams Planetarium's black light gallery ii this painting of the moon's surface. Although the planetarium gives public shows only on weekends, the black other planetarium exhibits light gallery are open seven days a week and tl number of PAC performances, spectrum of colors is the first member is a probate court judge. By ROBERTA SMITH indication that this some students come from a cheerful The board and the State News Staff Writer m — rr — m mm place - one where something outside the Theater Dept. representatives of the other PLAMETA|(|||iyi PROGRAMS According to Rutledge, The large, former fraternity good could happen. working groups make up the * - riiVWItMlflJ student interest in acting and in houge loQ^s out at the To the runaways who have policies. the PAC has increased over the passer-by. Sitting back several come to it.The Raft this past posters carpet years to the point ^in^ng""Evergreen, Space mysteries probed few has hp*>n iiict that ^ past tabled'Inks^"seveT^oTher ' j: eummpr summer, it has been just that. . . _ . where now the facilities of the Auditorium J ||g msticB signs may The Raft is a temporary home gjf'havfbee^doSbJ«£ ^^nojonger sufficient to accommodate all intrigue you and the welcome that provides counseling, shdter residents to get The yRaft the students. In addition to juration may lure you in. and, in general, a problem established. It is an autonomous B(jt once you>ve stepped in, solving service for minors that community organization, but MMi student acting and directing, the aiuuci.i acting .... any apprehensjon an disappears. A apprehension disappears, a have run away or are facing »a manv camDus deoartments havp »»»« By THOMAS SPAN 10 LO playwrights, and during the past wide selection couches and of comfortable carpeting in situation that might make them ,. %% SSJSSSSi the volunteer Raft, Z and State News Staff Writer Bureau A volunteer staff of 25, supply volunteers in the fall MSU's Abrams Planetarium is composed of professionals and . one of - the largest and most Welcome To A junior high, high school and A state experimental working modern planetariums in the college students, were trained in Permit is the current goal of The country. First Assembly of God a 30-hour session by a professor ^ must obta,n this to Erected in 1963, the building in Counseling Center. They house minors- At the present, seats 265 people and has a 1125 Weber Drive Lansing provide counseling and work in runaways are being housed with planetarium chamber which is (Block North of E. Grand River at Downer) parent and family sessions with East Lansing families. 60 feet in diameter, surrounded Just 7 Minutes from Campus the runaways. A wirrv\na scurrying work work fnrpp force is is by a hemispherical projection dome 5Q feet ,n dlameter. Rappers, who are not trained, nearing this goal, btringent The planetarium which is are peers of the runaways and health rules could keep the named after Talbert and Leota Richard W. Bishop help to maintain a comfortable organization from receiving its Abrams is used primarily Pastor atmosphere in the home. permit. Painting general although not exclusively, as a 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Six of the 25 are permanent d " ®d a ^ °and teaching facility. Natural 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SUf( members. Five «e house parents and one is a coordinator. '"e^' ^Tmenu *!££ astronomy classes, as well as area Choir and Orchestra They range in age from 21 to 25. donated before the permit ^ronom elementary and secondary ^ g^ted. A seven member board of students, frequently make use of Meet Your College Friends Here - directors . . Dedication sparks the workers, the planetarium. Transportation to all services - call 484-6640 or 484-2807 . .p ° They must work in eight - hour The principle piece of community leaders. ne shifts much two as as or three machinery in the planetarium is times a week. Any small the star projector. When the achievement retains the projector was installed in the enthusiasm and hopefully brings planetarium in 1963 It was the the workers closer to their first ~ of------ its kind. permit. Previous star projectors were A foundation grant to capable of projecting the stars and planets as they are seen Star projector maintain The Raft during next from the face of the Earth, but Resembling a space ship, the Spitz Intermediate Transit star year is another goal. The Raft MSU's Spitz Intermediate Space projector is the heart of MSU's Abrams Planetarium. The must "prove" itself this summer Transit star projector shows the star projector, which is capable of showing hundreds of to obtain it. If success with 20 universe as it -would be seen stars on the planetarium dome, was the first of its kind runaways or hard work are any from the moon or from a space when installed in 1963. criteria, The Raft will still be here for years to come. capsule. Since its opening, the relationship of the stars to the work in the planetarium. planetarium inowarc urStli a has uriria viewers with a wide variety nf provided uaviotir ^nsof theyear the planetariul of ... The public programs are held chamber itself, the building all programs. Normally lasting two weekends only, but the houses a wide variety of relatl UNIVERSITY on months, the public programs have dealt with a wide variety of building and its various exhibits displays and exhibits. Ai are ODen open seven seven davs Weew days aa week. these exhibits is the black li| the present time, the gallery of astronomk planetarium has a full time paintings. The large paintinj BAPTIST CHURCH ....... .. . .. ... - Within the past year the public staff of including the done in florescent pigmentsu programs have covered such planetarium director, a staff lighted by ultraviolet lamps,4 subjects as Greek sky astronomer, two planetarium hung from the back walls of tl mythology, a simulated tnp to the moon, unidentified flying specialists, an artist and two gallery. Also on display are laif (An American Baptist Church) technicians. In addition, several global models of the moonal objects, meteors, a simulated graduate students and Earth, as well as models of tl tnp to the planet Mars and the undergraduate students also Apollo moon craft. Welcomes You To: Sunday, 10 A.M. Association aids clergy BIBLE CLASSES Sunday, 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Meeting in ministering to U' needs The Religious Advisers Assn. The association has no official in their churches or in buildiif Sunday bus provided was established to assist the connection with the University. close to campus, MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL FELLOWSHIP & PRAYER Wed., 6:45 p.m. campus ministers and religious advisers in their ministry to the University community. More than 35 churches and Its members are appointed by the religious units which serve the MSU community. The association has members counseling is done in reside! halls at the invitation J individual students. Associ rules, however, do not p For information, call religious organizations are on the Alumni Memorial Chapel room - to - room solicitation j members of the Religious residence halls. Committee. The University asks LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER Rev. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Advisers Assn. As many as 60 the committee to supervise use individual campus ministers and of the chapel and coordinate The association members [j Phone 332-1888 religious advisers are considered scheduling among various established their own gu'JJJ members. for what is considered denominational groups. behavior on the part J 444 ABBOTT ROAD Religious preference cards minister working on wm CHRISTIAN CHURCH DO YOU EVER filled out at fall registration are the religious advisers' primary campus. These standards^! imposed by the University,! source of information on contribute to a «»1 students. relationship with the 310 Religious advisers have offices administration. Serving «/> NORTH oe Michigan State University INTER VARSITY LU HAGADORN > z op" CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP => ,C° 251 c INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION 11:00 HOLY COMMUNION WEST 2 INTER-DENOMINATIONAL CHAPEL HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. DAILY GRAND RIVER £ Small Groups Meet for Prayer, and Sharing. Bible Study, vc CAMPUS S Campus-wide Meetings THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Weekend Conferences - MISSOURI SYNOD HOUSE cONnOUV Q3NHni President Fred Moore 332-1437 nan Advisor Bell 351-7151 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 Ell IISTORY, NATURE EXHIBITS Museum depicts past, present V DELORES MAJOR an enormous horse ■ drawn I (Editor Welcome Week ~ ■ , . Jre engine illustrates the fire flghtinr* equipment type of addlt,on - r>f lotion A to the' >voryP°U"ds'uin tusks that snakes historV, well as Michigan United States. , welcome diversion includes a One pffering * mjd 1800s 1 a large section of the "unitv rthe MSiTmuS rii'lfl,rd.ll"or The third floor of the up'toVvf Z °"e " a"d,fmfeasurem Maasasagua rattler, the only Museum ii devoted to displays a skdcinn of the Museum nf . Museum le"8th-"" i length """ ' """ 1661 P°'sonous snake that is native to {™so"°us snake that is native to weapons, war and peace and (ling with v,tn I B Michigan "cnigan turtles and their ^exhibit are minerals SSft found m Michigan and across the the unfinished war in Vietnam. JfTth three floors of ■thropological, biological, lological and historical Tibits the Museum is open to Ibiic and private school groups fcoff-camPus visitors. Bisplays are numerous, varied | interesting, ranging from a [borate display of Chinese [pots to the skeleton of an ■rican elephant, panoramas of Michigan history Lr the walls and include a Itorical scene that presents the tinning of MSU, with two men, on their way to the I via horse • drawn wagon, a corner of the Museum tors are prone to linger at the onstruction of a general store, ere a sign advertises salt for Icents a barrel. Good old |he store, a replica of one in days L 1890s, also served as a Stanley's Crossroads Store, a replica of an old grocery store, Kited States Post Office and is open on weekends with a clerk who is on duty to answer id sugar for two cents a pound, questions about shopping in the good old lffce for 10 cents a pound, a Museum piece days. loom for eight cents and a The MSU Museum offers exhibits in two major areas, natural science (art of molasses at four cents. Tpharmacy was included with skeleton, above, is one of many displays which and history. The elephant depict animals and their habitat. New exhibits in k store, consisting of a small Joden cabinet stocked with pedicines for Man or Beast." the street from the pollution, basket-wea store is a tiny jewelry The MSU Museum is featuring main floor of the Museum. This (op that displays intricate two new displays this fall, Dirk exhibit includes a life - size s hat pins, wire - framed Gringhuis, curator of exhibits, Indian mannequin esand even a hand cranked said. weaving a - basket similar to the ones on nograph. "The first is on pollution, a display. large animated trash monster, that was hand - built by the The exhibit includes baskets Museum," gringhuis said. This made by Michigan Indians made exhibit is placed with others in of straw, grass and \eo pies the Museum's ecology hall. procupine quills. The baskets on display Another new display this fall is run the gamut from drinking an Indian basket exhibit on the cups to laundry baskets. inded U' tradit UNITED MINISTRIES 'ithin ■ngregationalist structure in working ties with the college. It served IN HIGHER EDUCATION i i auditorium for the ■07 by a group of MSU Bfessors, People's Church Lecture • Concert Series until now* ■udes members from TfrSU's c »wn Auditorium was 30 finished in 1940. During fominations. Farmer's located at 200 West Grand Week, the church Affiliated served meals. with: Church of the Brethren, Disciples, jer Ave., the church's The church's four ministers ■ngregation consists of Moravian, Presbyterian US, United Church of Christ, include Senior Pastor Wallace proximately Kit members 2,900 permanent Robertson, Associate Minister United Methodist, United Presbyterian USA. and 200 student Orin G. Smith, Parish Minister pciate members. of the Carl Staser, and Minister of Campus Ministers: adult Imbership is MSU-related, Education Warren Lindstrom. WARREN DAY lerally professors and other Regarding the role of the VK Office ftilty members living in the church, the Rev. Mr. Robertson RICHARD JACKSON ■nmunity. Student associates said: "We have tried to keep ■ temporary members; they do related to the developing General store DON WARD 1118 S. Harrison ft break ties with their home community and developing interior of the Museum's old - time KEITH POHL ■rch. As members, University." grocery store, which is decorated with r they are on s provides visitors with an insight into life at the turn of the century. B church mailing list and are ■ted to church functions, UMHERELATED LOCAL CHURCHES ■indents are a part of all PROTECT New liberalized First Christian Church jrch boards and commissions (have voting rights. Various activity groups are sex code YOUR EYES . . . First Church of The Brethren First Presbyterian Church (Disciples) jilable for their participation: I The Student From harmful sunrays with a Eastminster Presbyterian pair of sunglasses with offered by Presbyterians new University ■owship, a Sunday snack and plain or prescription ground Edgewood United Church ■ussion program. lenses. We also carry a wide Haslett |tiThe Student Forum, a selection of frames and can Community Church d issues discussion make repairs on your By JEANNE SADDLER fellowship. The report also Peoples Church traditional sexual mores, damaged sunglasses while you ■A Associate City Editor recommended the church United group for young marrieds. members of the United wait. Presbyterian Church er forms approve voluntary eugenic ■ of student c h che Presbyterian Church have of Okemos Opt icians . u sterilization in cases of incurable Pupation include presented a new sex code to assisting conservative and liberal, mental disorders, and artificial 241 E. Saginaw T lhe church Sunday School their annual General Assembly ED 2-5222 University United Methodist Church dutifully preach the theme of insemination. end of Abbott Rd. (M-78) ■gram, working with love and perform the sacrament for approval in May. schoolers in Day School and The Church and of marriage. But between these Society Pgin the choir. two sacred events comes a very Committee suggested the church Pf almost 40 Unitarian Universalist Church of years, People's human function — sex. The remove all restrictions against Lansing c« was the n jn this me inter only Protestant area. denominational in It first issues of pre-marital sex, abortion, birth control and less • unmarried adults who wish to live together, approve wide - open abortion laws, conjugal The Rev. Robert E. Green, minister First Church of Christ, Scientist common issues such as J when four groups — sterilization or artificial visitation rights for wives with 709 East Grand River at Haslett Street K » t, Baptist, Presbyterian insemination usually form a husbands in prisons, birth meeting at 10:45 a.m., Sunday 'he control information and East origin., major battleground between the Lansing nationalist — decided to generations. materials for both married and ne their resources rather Red Cedar School, Sever Street, East Lansing But while radical youth, still unmarried persons and removal Christian Science teaches how you Prov'de four separate of any stigma that makes may claim your God - given birth right of > considering themselves moral health, happiness, fulfillment and supply by genuine Christians, have achieved a homosexuals feel they are in church office 485-6355 understanding and applying the divine law of good. The following channels are provided for your Lchurch has had close marked nonchalance about conflict with Christian use. Sunday Church Service 11 A.M. Eastminster OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday,Evening Meeting 8 P.M. 4684 Marsh Road, Okemos An Independent Church with Biblical Message (includes testimonies of Christian Science a healings) Presbyterian 1 9:45 II a.m. a.m. Church School for all ages & 7 p.m. Worship Services Sunday School 11 A.M. 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship Inspiration Refreshments Church Transportation call 332-2133 or 351-5125 Classes For College Students 9:30 6K4ND * MtKIWAH 11:00 A.M. AtALL 1315 Abbott Rd. RH'ER Ave.. 5 * MEIJERS r~\ Reading Room MSU $ You may investigate and study Christian Science at Church School 9:00 A.M. your leisure in our quiet study room, 1 and purchase or borrow all church Worship 10:00 A.M. publications including the Christian Science Monitor. £ 134 W. Grand River cHumn Robert D. Leas, Pastor I Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. EMT OF Moi.day, Tuesda", Thursday fr Friday ED 7-0183 . HAMPOANi^Ali. Sourti of GKAND R. 7:00-'9:00 p.m.' Ei2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, By JOYCE POOLE "You see anything and everything on this campus go through here in a matter of Open every weekday, the hours," Jack W. Ostrander, asst. Union barbershop offers MSU manager of the Union, said. students a variety of haircuts, The Union with its mixture of most of them short. professors, hippies, hungry students and occasional poets, has been deemed the living room Located in the basement of of the University. the Union, the bowling alley Towering over the Abbott gives students the Road entrance, the 52 - room opportunity to relax and building acts as a social, cultural enjoy themselves during their and service center as more than spare time. 5,000 members of the University community pass through its The Union billiards room doors daily. Providing everything from a provides students with a chance to play pool at game of bowling to a haircut, the Union's top priority is to its relatively inexpensive prices. students and their organizations. Open six days a week, the Any campus student group billiards room has numerous may use the building to hold tables so there is usually no private busin meetings, dances, banquets or waiting. to the bowling alley entrance lectures, rent free. where 16 automatic lanes are The Union Board, which open to students throughout the controls all student activities in year. the Union, sets house rules and Originally an Informal meeting is In charge of publicity and area for students from all posting the Dean's List in the nations, the United Nations center showcase. activities calendar, away tootDall dancing. students, who were attending a Jungwlrth, an MSU Instructor, Lounge Is now used for general The board also sponsors the 8ames and a Ride Bureau and The Union entered Into strike strike meeting, were arrested and the exterior relief of student groups, such as Veterans annual European charter nights, offers instructions in bridge and activities spring term when 132 after refusing to leave the Prometheus by Samuel Cash wan. Club, since the opening of the building after cloalng hours. International Center. PEOPLES CHURCH The original purpose of a student union was to provide a Most student organizations that had kept their offices in the a The first floor is dominated by huge mixed lounge where 200 W. Grand River Union moved to the Student students can catch a nap place for students to debate Services Building In 1958. between classes or study across Interdenominational Serving MSU For 60 Years social issues as in 1815, the first the hall In the Woman's Union was formed at Cambridge, Lounge. Baptist - United Church of Christ - Methodist - Presbyterian The ground floor cafeteria A Browsing Room Is nearby a literal "union" of three serves lunch and dinner to where books and magazines are debating societies. HHP approximately 750 people daily, checked out through the honor mm A group of alumni began plans including commuters, system. for the first Union at MSU, then off-campus residents, faculty The campus' lost and found Is known as Michigan Agricultural and the public. located In the Check Roota next to the Ticket Office, where College (MAC), in 1915, forming When the cafeteria was built in advance the first Union Board in 1916. tickets to the Lectures • The 1948, it was considered one of Concerts, Great Issues and other present building was the most modern food service events may be bought. officially opened in 1925 as a plants in the Midwest, memorial to the veterans of past winning a The main desk is found In the designers award from the center aisle, where wars. National Restaurant Assn. magazines, ballroom which are used for placed throughout the Unit candy and caps and gowns are student and faculty activities or The fourth floor, savi The Alumni Assn. sold and which functions as a rented to private groups. table tennis room, has went Cafeteria employes make up a bankrupt in 1935 and the large part of the 100 full - time pick-up point for State News, The third floor houses the turned over the dept. of University took over operations, and 150. student workers petitions and applications. Dept. of Communications and Affairs. adding a new east wing in 1936. employed by the Union. Hie largest area is the grill, the MSU Faculty Club. A small The slogan, "Meet me where an assortment of students dining area and library are used Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 The south wing was completed Also on the ground floor is the Union," seems to have lost gather for a quick lunch or a by the club's members. of its effect and fami in 1949 when the entire Billiard Parlor, containing 16 WELCOME ALL STUDENTS building game of cards. Because of a lack of use, the because of the rapid expa was remodeled in a tables where students, at a $3 million The second floor, Music Room, once the proud containing of MSU toward the sout MINISTERS: Wallace Robertson, Carl Staser, Orin Smith project which included the minimal fee, can play either the administrative of a grandpiano and interior art offices, owner east. work of Loenard billiards or pool. consists of huge parlors and the several record players, is now Originally in the center being used as office space. campus in 1925, the Un The Art Room was once the ! now considered on the noi B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation official gallery of MSU but after WE WELCOME rim. Ostrander said he se Kresge Art Center was built, the financial support for originals were taken there and construction of a new Un 319 Hillcrest (corner W. Grand River) the 140 reproductions were sight. Phone 332 1916 Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Advisor YOU TO THE Sunday, Sept. 20, 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE AT THE HILLEL HOUSE FOR ALL NEW STUDENTS AND PARENTS DeBlosi creates ROSH HASHONAH SERVICES with colo SERVICES OF WED. SEPT. 30, 8:00 P.M. ANTHONY HALL 109 THURS. OCT. 1, 9:30 A.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL FRI. OCT. 2,9:30 A.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL The the walls of DeBlasi's studio are white and light from the hidden window is diffused to neutrality. Anthony painting that suggested That he came from the painted it. Man ha landed on the moon. era YOM KIPPUR SERVICES In this watered down DeBlasi uses this methl SOUTH FRi. OCT. 9, 7:30 P.M. ANTHONY HALL 109 atmosphere color is striking. titling his works as SAT. OCT. 10, 9:30 A.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL The shelves are lined with dairy. Each title is i 4:00 P.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL plastic containers of paint what he was thinking abc arranged in spectrum order, he painted. shades of red at one end and "Flight" is part of violets at the other. The same "arc paintings" characteriz spirit is in his paintings. a band of color floating bf TUES. SEPT. 22 , 7:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE DeBlasi's use of color on a itself across the canvas For All Students at the Hillel House totally abstracted canvas is what bands were outlined withi his paintings are about. He calls BAPTIST CHURCH mechanical accuracy, SUNDAY SEPT. 27, 6 P.M. at Hillel House It "a feeling." built a gigantic compass to OPENING SUPPER - FORUM - SOCIAL By his own description he is an the arcs, and then covert Everyone Welcome optimistic artist, and he likes to lines with masking tap For Rides Call 332-1916 think of color as an expression achieve the precise hard in of this optimism. colored between the tape Through his paintings DeBlasi acrylics, making "color® REV. creates his own world of as he went, SOUTH WASHINGTON AT DAVID BROOKS MOORES RIVER DRIVE WE INVITE optimism and joy. This is done Like many of the arh much through the colors as Kresge, DeBlasi is pleased Kd Ei as MINISTER OF EDUCATION through the shapes his colors thef Cowles House exhibits. dent DR. TED WARD LANSING take. — — n-.U in a &< THE STUDENTS OF His Paintings belong MINISTER OF MUSIC (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) painting exhibited this he said. summer in Cowles House, house GLENN BLOSSOM "Flight," is an example. The something to a painting MINISTER OF YOUTH MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY twisting band of color is entirely museum does not. surrounded by the white of the feel the scale of» canvas. Because It '3 • free tlUIIl is tICC from changes C 11 C* II o the scale o v jj i to the margins it has the quality of painting," he said. flight. It is untethered. makes a painting But it was not the spirit of the WORSHIP COLLEGE BIBLE YOUNG ADULT Downtown monumental." Lansing 11:00 A.M. AND CLASS FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. FIRST DAPTIST CHUM BIBLE CHALLENGING - CENTERED MESSAGES IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM TEACHER: - FEATURING - CENTRAL UNITED of East Lansing GUEST SPEAKERS INSPIRING DR. TED WARD INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS SBC and Baptist Student Union MUSICAL PROGRAM DIRECTOR, MSU LEARNING SYSTEMS INST. MSU PERTINENT TOPICS REFRESHMENTS METHODIST CHURCH 940 S. Harrison (across from Cherry Lane Apts.) (Across from the Capitol Ottawa - at Capitol Ave.) Coffee 8i Rolls 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING Services at 9:45 and 11:15 o'clock Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Midweek Service Dr. Howard A. 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 Lyman, Senior Minister YOU WILL ENJOY THE WARM FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Rev. Robert E. Dye Dr. William E.Martin BSU Director OF SOUTH BAPTIST. MAKE IT YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME. "Faith and Action Gb Together" Pastor For Transportation Call 332-3814 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September, 1970 E13 Get acquainted with student By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer the ASMSU proposed and, in a constitution referendum, approved by the special will insure closer between board members and the contact efforts representatives: of these district junior, Brody complex district. six government major governing groups: I The student body. — Robert Rosenthal, Miami, chairman) have predicted that if Although its bylaws prohibit first obvious contact most students. District — Ted Men's Halls Assn. (MHA), students Tidents have with student representatives, McClendon, Mt. Fla., sophomore, Holden Women's are granted voting the board from endorsing any These changes replaced majoj particularly Clemens junior, Snyder - Inter - residence representation jvernment at MSU is probably on-campus representatives, have Phillips Wilson district. Council (WIC), Off - on faculty political candidate, it can and governing group representatives ■ Mason - Abbott Van Hoosen Campus committees and the Academic been encouraged to - — Donald Moore, Detroit Council does champion political causes. M 50 • cent tax which they pay and members at meet district. (OCC), Inter Council, the cabinet / executive h other fees at - ■ large with 14 regularly with the constituents sophomore, Akers • Fee district. Cooperative Council Last year, the board endorsed district — Paul Korda, Detroit senior. (ICC), branch of ASMSU will become representatives, each within their — Gary Klinsky, Southfield Panhellenic Council, and Inter antiwar moratoriums. Igistration. elected from districts own living units Case • Wonders district. - much more significant than the of (representatives are required to senior, off - campus district. The board's work is not during the regular approximately 2,500 students live within their districts — Larry Stempel, Northbrook, Fraternity Council (IFC), the student board. This is because — Mark Bathurst, East limited to making Lhool year, they may encounter (there are eight on-campus first day of fall term or by the 111., junior, McDonel Shaw Lansing comptroller, student much of the student board's policy tch manisfestations of student forfeit • junior, off - campus district representatives to statements, however. When districts and one off - campus office). district. representative and vice chairman University policy - making duties would be students were arrested jovernment as the Pop "district" with six The new system has been in — John Farley, Waterloo, of the Student Board. committees (including Academic Council), and the the assumed by the student connection with last winter's in Intertainment concerts (which representatives). To insure effect for Iowa, senior, Hubbard - Holmes — Claire Guthrie, Annandale, representatives to Academic disturbances on Grand River ist year included performances only about a half district. cabinet president. Council. minority representation on the term, however, so there has been Va., senior, off - campus district. Avenue (which occurred i Blood, Sweat and Tears, the Student Board, the Office of — Helene Presiding over meetings of the The student board shortly Dimension and little time in which to judge its Waldroop, Detroit — Nancy Hack, Mt. Kisco, student board is board chairman can act on after a verdict was announced in the Black Affairs also senior, Campbell Emmons policy proposals brought to it by the appoints two effectiveness. Ultimately, the - - N.Y., senior, off - campus Harold Buckner, Jackson junior. Chicago conspiracy trial), nptations) or the Great Issues representatives. Mayo - Gilchrist - Williams district. the major governing groups or board and cabinet members success or failure of the new - As chairman, Buckner is the Ideally, the Landon Yakely district. - may introduce such proposals found friends and relatives of new arrangement system will be decided by the — Michael Austin, Grand Blanc ■if he encounters financial — Roderick Gillum, Detroit major official spokesman for the itself. Depending on the nature those arrested who were sophomore, off - campus student body. willing ■(Acuities, a student may take a district. of the proposal, the board may to post bond. nail loan from the business Nearly co-equal with Buckner pass on the proposals, possibly The student board Richard — n the third floor of the Kibbey, East in the ASMSU hierarchy is amended may also Lansing senior, off with appropriate money and office kudent Services Bldg. - campus cabinet president Bob district. Grossfeld, recommendations, to the dean space to student organizations. Oak Union Board Park |And that, all too often, is all senior. The cabinet of students, the faculty Elections to the student board busy Rodney — it students will ever see of Watts, Lansing president is responsible for committee on student affairs senior, Office of Black Affairs. are held at the directing ASMSU's myriad and the Academic Council for beginning of imposingly • titled — A1 Rivas, San spring term each year. Other less iociated Students of Francisco, student services, which range final implementation Michigan Calif., graduate student, Office from student loans to consumer by the official positions also are University, otherwise board of trustees. of Black Affairs. relations to course evaluation to available, however. Interested i as ASMSU. In the past year, ASMSU has Ex officio (non students should inquire | Or - voting) legal aids. helped achieve through organizing at least that has been the members of the Student Board open hours in their district representatives or the past. ASMSU Indeed, some student leaders residence halls and include representatives from the liquor on at the main ASMSU office in Student Board members were (including a former board campus for students over 21. Student Services Bldg. ■ther officers (usually the sidents) of the six major Union Board, one of the most football cheering section and the Jveming groups or "members - active student groups on Miss MSU Pageant. But Union game and will hold the annual arge" with a constituency of campus, is busy coordinating Thieves' Market art fair. Board has discontinued its ly 40,000. even more events for the 1970 - Union Board is also in charge ■But during winter term, sponsorship of these activities. It of the browsing 1970, 71 school year. feels it should spend time room, a short JSMSU board members decided In the past, the Union Board on term lending library, and the current projects more interesting and United Nations lounge in the board • has sponsored some of MSU's worthwhile to the students. ■imposition was not adequately most Union. This year, Union Board popular activities. For This fall, for instance, Union lflecting the attitudes of the example, it has been responsible Board will organize a trip to Ann hopes to make the U.N. lounge a ■dent body. communications Major revisions to for Spartan Spirit, the Block "S" Arbor for the MSU-U-M football center with information available and an occasional guest speaker. Union Board also plans to grant scholarships based on service to iqual' offers information, the University community. Union Board is open to new people because it welcomes new ideas. Anyone interested in becoming a member should )rojects to fight pollution come either to the Activities Carnival in the Union Ballroom on Tuesday afternoon of Welcome Week or to one of the rn over the destruction Welcome Week mixers and let a 'use of the environment Equal is aiming at more cleanup who helped found Equal, the Union Board member know of the creation of a new projects and also some type of success or failure of the his interest, regular publication, but organization this year will There will also be an open all- group last year which according to Whit McDermut, an depend upon the new people it to Inform MSU students board meeting at 7 p.m. on Oct. East Lansing graduate student who come into II as the Equal in the fall. 1 in the Union Green Room. outside nity about the nsions of the ecological 1 organization, which was Equal, was entirely " ■ run and student - ced and was initiated October of 1969 by a °f interested graduate 15 in the Dept. of »ce Development. ®ong Equal's projects last during school year were the n8 of a week long teach - in PnJ.Qay,thethe co-sponsoring of creation of an .' Park within the city of Ij1les? andthata number of other were aimed at cleaning up the ®nment or making people ltja^are °f the problems of with coupon J Malso sponsored .. n8 Stuart known *fy of the Interior during a number speakers, Udall, former 50$ OFFOffer Expires Sun., Sept. 27 on a with med. or large pizza one or | I \ Kennedy and Johnson Rations, who spoke »^'ronmental conditions, j? n to Equal there is EAST LANSING V^feCaesa^ tnv'ronmental ' utiJ a faculty organization concerned Action with Let's Go Canoeing 1071 TROWBRIDGE Near Harrison Rd. ,°" and ecology. coming school year On The Red Cedar Phone 337-1681 CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY R'de With Us Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. 'Weather Pta Treat 1203 E. GRAND RIVER Msu Sat. and Sun. 12-12 p.m. Fermitting" Near Stoddard Cycling Club Kendra 351-7560 : South side of Bessey Hall * 70C per hour 'FRee DeuveRY' Phone 337-1631 Off CAMPUS DELIVER* ONLY • M Welcome Week, £14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September |9?0 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Underwritten CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY The Associated Students of Michigan State University are proud to offer students and their families one of the best health insurance plans available for college students. With this plan, and the facilities of Olin Memorial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical protection at minimum cost. We urge you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness expense. Bob Grossfeld Cabinet President ASMSU Insurance Benefits * First day iu-hosp * Out-patient eme and sicdness co * Pays directly t * 24 liour-a-day anywhere * On campus claim * Pays in additioa insurance * Three days travel to school, immediat registration, prov your eurollmeut departure ENROLLMENT DEADLINE - October 15,1970 * " "rotartsiaimdA G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1311 E. Jefferson JDetroit^jMi^higan^^^^20^^ ''this is the final date for students to enroll for a full year's r.overaae.