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

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IIIIM i nqlw Nearby religious facilities feel the strain of the growing student body. Three students living in rooms originally built for two in the older residence halls calls for continued dormitory construction. Ml'L'l9lgHl'l Slate U1sZli1Z7V5lil3L' A lil A ltl,fWL'V I0 ilu' Clvaflwzge The extended campus has brought new problems in transportation

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The last decade has been a period of reevalua- tion and transition for Michigan State Universityg the accomplishments must be viewed against a larger historical background. Michigan State was the pioneer land-grant institution, founded in 1855 to conduct a bold experiment in education at the North American frontier. After a century of distinguished service to a rapidly changing society, Michigan State became a university in title as well as fact--a large and accomplished university. Today, there must be a concrete method for the identification, development and implementation of educational concepts, new or traditional, in a currently operating and expand- ing university. ' . cvzdemzk . Admmzktmtive . C0-Currzkulm' A seemingly endless lille of students files into the arena for registration. 1 M Fix A 1 N' s 3 P l s 5 5 S ' I . 4 'I 'Et gn if is r NQQW E l i fs 'E Q t ir 5 Q I x.:-.- N. ,. ,, 7 3 I 1 'P . 2 S ' 5' ' ' , ,,.. . I ,,,. ....,,. , 4, .-1 E., , KE 5' ,3 ,ww .,., , XX Q '21 'i i:f:HU+f'f' 1 A - ,Lg ' Q. ,.g f,,:55, . I V -Q A ,. ,,,,. L H A x S W Mwmsmasw.. . ,M K, A N W - V E A 4 .I .,., s 2 I ' xX.:,,,:,.:.., t , ,M s j A .,,, . xt., ., -X ., .ms ,, .. .. I irii I , , I f ' .... M, ' as ' I , X A ,. K , r -. 'r .. I 7, , '.',' I .... x ,Q ,. , m y .i r .... A . W , :1 , A X M j . I., ,V ,:.,:,:::::ffX- V A W ,tas I S It r ie I I . ' 1 - I I I wo ' '21, K P I, , ' ' fl. X ' iz' fm , L, ., ef- -t , f :'i7i'a5:'-:f i di, if A 4- WSWS .. ' 'i nz i' . I 'tt as is f . . s f f f ff ' ' 2 L ' w , f L , .,., A '- Q' W' WN I ' ,. 3 aa . . I , .- M ' i- V ' X , ' , ' ,f Q S-1 ,Q..tv.z2Q , QQ s ' . xg - . ,J N, J ' X 5 . I I YWM ' ' 4 he N-is -X ., ,,,, X ,,., . at is .. I t ef f Q58 ' 1 I. H 1 , -. s , X N. as , MW - , - . , . X . ' i M K A if .g, V . mags 1 ., X, -Q .. ss-13 - - . 4 t, . ,... . .. l - as x f 2 .I f A , W,-ss. A p 3 mg: Q31 S W M . X. ,. I.. . 3. : W f QM- I un Despite the vast recreational facilities available, the I growing enrollment keeps these constantly filled. Malik? P l l I 1 i I l 1 I I Q, V ,If I I I i

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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