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

Page 11 text:

1 ,

Page 10 text:

Playiml Expmzfiozz or Academic Growth ' ..,EQ 3 111 The most tangible aspect of Michigan State's program for development lies in the expansion of the physical campus. An inventory of these new facilities is a concrete answer to the chal- lenge of the 60s, as it is stated both on and off the campus. The academic emphasis on science is revealed in the revolutionary Science Complex which has produced a new MSU skyline that virtually reaches to the stars. The International Center stands asva living memo- rial to the significance of the University's role in the world. This continuous construction stands as evidence of the University's multi- dimensional approach to the challenges of con- temporary education. The multi-million dollar science complex has changed what was a comparatively barren area of campus a year ago into an important center of study and research u-gf' -riP '.1

Page 12 text:

lim Q x f Q . Q. -- -1- 'IJIIMBEQ3 lnfi IUIE Hlalllillli .Mil 1 TV Q 'TT-'Q TW , ' G H fi 'l . , f K 1 - , 4. ,E , f 1 if 0-f 77 fi-63, f f,f'1,'1 0 U 1,51 ry .P J-I 17, ff r 0713 f 'O .4 1 NJN, a Nu ills E ZZ Q! fb ilu, is dx, Je :dt as Q. M .fr Mu, fl, wvmr fi? The attempt to increase the number of students without a proportional increase in faculty has resulted in classes being taught in large lecture sections. NW wwf Ili. A IW Independent study, mechanical aids and pr 0. grammed texts are University experiments in the attempt to solve the expansion problem.