Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Page 21 text:

ROBERT endemic Lite Students Lite nt Classes and Study lfleqins with llegistretinn They call it registration. You sign up for your classes here . . . not the classes that you Wanted per- haps, but classes are classes. So what if you have Zerbology 202 at eight o'clock every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. You're only one of 16,000, so accept the fact. It's easy. You stand in the wrong line for half an hour. Then you get your pink treasurer's card and go upstairs. Cards checked, cards stamped, money paid -if you've still got it, and you rush for the main Hoor entrance. It won't be l long now. You U, 131-A can probably make it in four hours with just one conflict. By N this time you a r e c a r r yin g an armload of assorted liter- a t u r e w h i c h must be filled out and sorted properly be- fore you are t h r o u g h. B y the way, have you taken your flu shot? 'I7

Page 20 text:

'NUHIV Sfurh-ful, rr-vnu-'Y Hu- nlocf- nnwflmcv Lffbgfl ni! ,1'fY'3' ii,

Page 22 text:

' I Wx il K it 3 'SW ' f ii ii i :E S is NF 4 I ,....1........,.,n,,,. w ' EIC .: : S ' i K. ' N iv W wif if til 7 ig M a . -1:: Q If ll s Q . Us sf 7 k g, ,ws Q., -:,Q:v .5-rv 1 Liberal Education Long walks to south campus, two hour class breaks spent in the snack bar, lab books, theme papers, speeches, hours studying and listening to works of great artists, and library research for term papers took up a major part of the basic college students' school week. The main purpose of the basic col- lege, started during the war, is to give freshmen and sophomores a well rounded education before they begin extensive work in their major fields. Each student is required to take five of the seven basic courses: Written and spoken English, biological or physical science, effective living, social science, history of civilization and literature and fine arts. According to a survey taken last fall, parents shell out more money as the average freshman stands in line for 342.01 worth of books each term. Social service majors' books rank low- est at 332.233, while engineering tops the list at 367.00 per term. One engi- neering student hit the high of 579.00 After two years, south campus and comprehensive examinations are a thing of the past. With a basic educa- tion, the student emerges an upper- classman. if