WELCOME WEEK, 1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 elcome to college life, new times Learning here beyond mere Compadres: Welcome to MSU. May you live in interesting times. Every one of my predecessors, idiots like myself who thought it would be fun to edit the State News Welcome Week edition, found themselves at the end of the summer writing some pap for this front page that went something like: "Welcome to MSU. It's good to have you here. Get drunk, have a ball, but remember, we've got just tons of work to do...M Etc. So this year, instead of encouraging you to have a good time I, the eternal cynic, have greeted you with a curse, an old Chinese curse and a good one. May you live in interesting times. And it should be an interesting year. There's an election coming with the governor's seat up for grabs. The conflict over student access to faculty ratings still has not been resolved. Neither has the debate over how the Academic Council should be reorganized. And some of you, who live in residence halls, will find yourself reading this, if you read . it at all, with more than one roommate. You've been tripled, and no doubt there will be many more sharing your fate. These are just the holdovers from last year. Even more fun and exciting things will happen this year. Watch your local newspaper for further details. Better yet, be part of what's happening. Remember, I have admonished you to LIVE in interesting times, not just exist through them. Become part of the things that are happening. Not everything, of course, but find yourself one issue, one cause, one club, one fraternity - or sorority—and get involved. Now frankly, it's not a life or death issue with me whether you get involved in something or not. Obviously I'm not going to lose sleep, no more than an insomniac like me can lose, over your lack of involvement. However, I have found, after four years of boring professors, infantile University politics and a plethora of dull parties, that involvement in something, anything, takes some of the rampant boredom out of University life. It gives you a better understanding of your education, it's a terrific way to meet people and lastly, it provides an excellent connection between the ivy covered halls of academe and the world beyond Grand River Avenue. Involvement can be fun. It can be profitable. It can also be a drag, but if you happen to stumble onto an activity that isn't yourstyle, drop it and try to find something else. There's another advantage to involvement, which I forgot to mention earlier. It provides a degree of personalization in a place as huge as this. Remember, you are just one of more than 40,000. Degrees here are churned out like McDonalds' hamburgers and when you finally get yours it will be just one of 10,000 granted any given year. Without involvement, you may find yourself being nothing more than 562345, or 602088, or 667132. Involvement gives you a rounder edge, gives you more respect for yourself as an individual, gives others respect for you as an individual. It helps make you more than just your student numt»er. It is impossible, or at least, illogical, that there is nothing on campus or in the community that won't interest you and spur your activity. There's another thing you should do, and that is, be honest with yourself. It is assumed that you came to MSU for an education. That may not be the reason, but whatever reason brought you here at least be sure that you should be here. College life may not be for you. Many of you will find that out in the coming year. Not all of you will stay. Some will transfer to other schools, others will simply get out of higher education altogether. It's no insult or disgrace to leave if college life truly isn't for you. But you must be sure. You must truly want to continue your education in a formal setting like this, because God knows, you can continue it elsewhere in a noncollege setting. Also, don't kid yourself into thinking that college is your ticket to life's riches. You can get a good job without a degree. And with a degree you might find yourself in the unemployment line, with me and thousands of others. A college degree is no longer the future it once was. Degrees are fast becoming a dime a dozen. At least, degrees per se. What will become salable to any possible employer is not your degree but you. You have to make your education worth more than just a degree. Be able to develop the skills necessary, develop and enhance your curiosity,' be aggressive but not domineering. These attributes will mean more to you than a sheet of parchment announcing that the trustees and faculty have conferred such and such degree upon you. These skills can be developed outside college, but college can be the perfect laboratory to test and develop your abilities. College will at least allow you to fail, and try over, with a minimum of penalty or difficulty. Things are not as easy out there. Finally, let me enlighten you as to this paper's purpose. A good friend of mine said it best when he wrote "Let us take an occasional step back to examine the whole, to view the pattern, rather than just present the instance." Essentially, this is why this Welcome Week paper has been printed. To give a brief overview of life in and around MSU and East Lansing. Not everything there is to know about this area is printed here; there is just too much material and not enough space. But there is enough to hopefully get you interested in something and to set you exploring. After all, half the "fun" of coming here is to find things out for yourself. By the way, the fellow that authored the quote printed above was a brilliant student and journalist here at MSU. He never graduated, though. He refused to finish the requirements of a class a professor demanded of him, because he thought the requirements childish. Yet, today he has a good job on a major metropolitan newspaper. And I have a degree and no job. HMMMMMMMM . .. John W. Lindstrom Welcome Week Editor Learn your way around and do what needs Here is a short list of events Check schedule. doing happening during Welcome Week. TUESDAY: Activities repeated MONDAY: From 8 a.m. to 4:30 from Monday: Fee payments, Library p.m. fee payment in the Women's tours, "Where to Go for What,." Intramural Building for all students who attended 8:15 a.m. - Independent Study a summer orientation period, fee payment will continue on exams - American Thought and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. See Language, Natural Science, Social Welcome Week schedule page 14. Science and Humanities. See schedule 8 to 10 a.m. - foreign language page 15. 6 p.m. — Orientation session for placement tests and at 9 a.m. — retests in arithmetic, math and handicapped students, North Case Hall private dining room. Call comprehensive English, See schedule, 353-9642 if transportation is needed. page 15. 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Black Student guided tours of the library, every half Orientation Program, Wonders Hall hour starting at the circulation desk. kiva, and Chicano Student Orientation 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. - "Where to Go Program, Chicano Cultural Room, for What" will provide programs to Wilson Hall. Also, North American answer questions and provide Indian Student Orientation Program, information. Holden Hall private dining room, and 7:30 p.m. - Developmental Lyman Briggs College Convocation, F|°werS - MSU it lousv with flowers of every kind and description, from all parts of the country and the world. MSU's gardens are known Program student reception, 35 Union. 101-104, Holmes Hall. thr°ughout the yearly. Here, a student helps weed out a patch of flowers by the pool in the garden 2 to 4:30 p.m. - "Meet Your WEDNESDAY: Activities h^ind the Student SwicaB Building Horticulture is a i popular subject and hundreds of students take clashes in flower arranging and flower College." Students are expected to continued from Monday and Tuesday: rai**n8- But if you're we of those rata people who cannot stand flowers, take heart, winter covers them with snow each year. attend academic orientation meetings. guided tours of library. Welcome Week, A2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SHE A III OF HUB DISCOUNTS ON NAME BRANDS-PLUS SERVICE FROM OUR OWN DEPARTMENT! YOU'RE NEVER RIPPED OFF AT HIGHLAND . . PLUS WE GIVE YOU 100% . GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! u/n/i SONY %0 CORVUS 8-DIGIT SLIDE-RULE SR-10 BY TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ZENITH CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER G.E. 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EASY TERMS • IHSTART CREDIT • PHOHE 395-9100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE • • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A3 mbudsman's By QTAK1 QTCIM STAN STEIN . - job - to When the stars hum D Rust ~ the only ombudjman in MSU history Z at the end of July after serving seven years in a - come to position understood by many, but important to every student. JI matter of fact, when Rust took office in 1967 f0r the English department, he became the 20 years in ombudsman at a major institution of higher learning in the after Michigan Off orfMs last day in office, Rust reflected on his career In the last seven years, I have seen at least 5,000 students in you'll see them • office, and have talked to many more than that on the honc," Rust said. - L ombudsman has a curioua kind of office," Rust :nued "He -jower of has no power, only the prestige of his office and investigation." at the Rust wisappointed to the post by former MSU President John r,hi and has since served under Presidents Walter Adams and ilton R. Wharton. responsible to the president," Rust said. "At most ■I live been unities, theombudsman is appointed by and responsible to ^president of the school." Over the years, Rust kept statistics of the types of inquiries -died by his office, and revealed them in his final statement to •j-nt Wharton. "About 35 per cent of the problems are instructional; that is, jjgto do with grades," Rust said. "But all 1 can do is assist in n» a student a repeal. I can't change a grade myself." Rust said that approximately 12 per cent of the students who —ht his assistance had financial problems. "Students have come to me with problems about getting loans, James Rust, former University pmbudsman, is seen here talking with a student. getting bills "said Rust. from the University that they don't think they he retired over the summer. He was the first ombodsman at Rust was ombudjman for over seven any major American institution of higher education. years before°'dS According to the statistics, 10 per cent of the problems are red with University housing. her. She had not yet received her answer in the mail. "I have kids come to me whocan't stand their roommates, or matched the add cards and exams with the written "They said they did have a scholarship in her name, but didn't statements." -'t stand the dorm," Rust said. "All I can do is give them check the student number. When the Rust assisted the studeni. in second woman got there getting the failing grade stricken ions or assist them in getting a transfer." the one with< the letter — - from his record, but could find no they had already given out her legal basis for prosecuting the v..jr problems Rust handled were hassles with registration scholarship." forger. admission, academic requirements, academic status and, The story had Some of Rust's experiences have been involved a happy ending, however.'Rust successfully got with actual -isly enough, strictly personal problems involving human some scholarship money for both women. criminality. :ons. Rust had many more stories in his "I had a really sick graduate student who had a rifle with repertoire, but one was of which to shoot his Ph.D. committeeif "I have wished at times I .were accountant, a lawyer and a an particular interest. they didn't pass him," said iatrist," Rust said. "I have handled some very unusual cases "One student got an "F" in a course he had Rust. "Fortunately, he left school." never enrolled in," -'-the years. said Rust. "His name was 6n the add Now the search begins for a successor to card, name list and both MSU's only •During the first registration after I took office, a woman exams, which he failed, but claimed he had never ombudsman. A search and selection committee taken. composed of six to co' in my office. She had a letter from the University "I asked him if he had faculty members and three students will accumulate a list of any particular enemies, and he said he jig she had been awarded a scholarship, but people at had had a fight with one man in his hall. prospective ombudsmen and present it to President Wharton. record of it. itrjtion had no My client was a good Wharton will then appoint a new ombudsman to serve at student, and I have the brainstorm that his "I found that two women had exactly the same names — even enrolled and failed the exams for him. somebody else had leisure, probably selecting one on the committee's list. ,,J'e initials." continued Rust. "Both had applied for Rust then used his power of "I can't say I have investigation to the fullest. any criticisms of this office, or any -rships. but only the woman who came to me got one. "I got the add card and the exams and suggestions for the new ombudsman," Rust said. "I have had a went to his dormitory Hie other woman with exactly the same name got to the manager," continued Rust. "I checked written statements from the very interesting and rewarding seven years here. Ill brag a bit and ip window first and asked if they had a scholarship for man my client had the say I helped out a lot of students." fight with, and a handwriting analysis Need money? campus job office helps By MIKE ARNETT Office, and last year nearly student job applications. When students State News Staff Writer applying for on ■ way to pick up some spare recently completed by MSU 10,000 students used its a department on campus or an campus jobs and 70 per cent change. If a student can find a Placement Services in which i Ssie you worked during the facilities to locate on or off • - off campus employer calls were referred to an t half of - opening job which relates to the type of employers were asked to list your campus jobs. with an opening, a student within two or three weeks," *i!s were spent before you The office, located at 110 employment he or she is what they would want to see whose schedule fits the hours said James Anderson, asst. Student Services Bldg., seeking after graduation, it improved in graduating "jjot back to school. JVow and whose listed job preference' director of placement. "At one majL be a better job - seeking, students. only the middle of the performs avariety of tasks in is perhaps similar to the time during the year, 6,000 to r and job asset than a high gradepoint' The first thing employers your funds assisting students to find jobs. that is open is called and told 7,000 students will be working. In addition to serving as the average. wanted to of was job see more just about disappeared, of the available position. During the course of the - related work done in college. yet, the price of a 12 - central coordinating office for The opening is also posted academic year 15,000 will hold In support of this k is theory, Wallowing down at fifth most skyrocketing and on ■ campus student on one of number of job a job at sometime." Anderson cited '« already spent employment, it also compiles a a study (Continued on page 11) your boards in the office which Anderson said that the 'fzs tax refund. list of summer jobs available to many students use to locate average student employe works Is there any way out of students. Last year the list 10 hours a week and earns I uhlished ht the students of Michigan State your employment. Jay during I-all. Winter and Spring school terms, ament? contained 9,000 potential The office is quite successful $2.14 an hour. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special i Certainly. It's called the summer job openings. in its efforts. For some students, a part - n is published in September. Subscription rate is J Student The office keeps a file of Employment "Last year we had 5,000 time job is more than just a ige paid at F.ast Lansing, Mich. Editorial and liean. 48824 PLAYBOYS BASEBALL GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER OLD MAGAZINES CARDS ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER CURIOUS USED I'HONKS CURIOUS USED New s/Editcirial 355 8252 BOOK SHOP BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River 332-0112 fcobUi frowe* W Rory Ru**s jour Chic*0"** Aet°sm^ ✓. LOOh... jfcjool 8 The Gang ^ Sefc® V^^uman u Fura^ and you'll find yourself in our "J" shops Sta>»P«d,!rs with the new, the nostalgic, the casual, Roots Mahogany Rush G** the superfine We know you're moving up and doing so naturally; that's why we've OiarK Mount4V* locomo got a thing about What's real and what's .M-iRWkNelso" "TO quality in shirts, skirts, denims, ^ dresses, slacks, sweaters, shoes, acces¬ „t«The4lnboy0^ sories Look in on our Miss J Shop or our J Shop for young men. You're you and H'etWHtf* J that's why we're here. Right on campus JacabSonS LINDA SANDEL OPINION PAGE City crucifies citizen cause Welcome Week, 1974 enough words to explain why that Susan Ager . Editor-in-Chief The following column originally undeniably failed. Well chosen words, calculated to time or simple statement was worth the city's time When it came to league letter we voted approving the nati0nJ unanimously becaul • Maureen Beninson appeared April 22,1974. Advertising Manager demonstrate deep convictions for a world and money to enforce it. didn't have to think agjinT .... we Tuesday night about 30 discouraged about it R.D. Campbell Managing Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor without war, had once again fallen on tin I needed that policy. Mayor Brookover Brookover taid. J .... . . . Entertainment Editor people, including two councilmen, trudged needed that policy. Councilman Griffiths "But, with the biddi Diane Silver Campus Editor June E.K. Delano .... home from a five hour East Lansing City - ears. policy, once a month Mr. Griffiths Photo Editor needed that policy. The homeowner, the G.F. Korreck . City Editor Dale Atkins ... Council session with a feeling that they had In a 3 - 2 vote, the ax fell on a simple remind us about our « Chris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Judy Rypma Copy Chief student, the radical, the conservative, the commitment I auJ left behind some unfinished business. policy - one that gives bidding preference that's what bothers us - the Melissa Payton National Editor Joe Kirby Staff Representative businessman and the professor who spoke continj . , . . They felt the weight of unfinished to contractors for city business who have reminder. Sure the policy for the policy must have had some reason might cost so business because they had tried with strong the least involvement with the U.S. Dept. of additional money, but I'll for taking the time to let our responsive EDITORIALS spirit to explain why East Lansing should maintain its antiwar purchasing policy as an Defense. A 50 word policy. Yet those who spoke council know that they are concerned about U.S. war involvements. reminded periodically of our around the world. That's where I pay tQ y prob institutional stand against war and had for its continuation did not have enough am." Everyone who spoke for retaining the And many are there will with hi J Fast feed purchasing policy was intelligent enough to know that Richard Nixon is not ibout to Unfortunately, one too many member was willing to wash counl his or hi get off his throne to chastise the Pentagon hands, carry on about ineffectiveness ar for playing dangerous games with missile hand the policy over for crucifixion foster understa toys just to please the loyal subjects of East Lansing. put those same people were courageous enough to voice their belief that a city So, we have reaffirmed ineffectiveness of East concerned citizens have been their insignificance. Lansing and maJ informed I ™ Americans feel "hunger" during participation in the fast already had | action would be significant even if it only At least we will not the five hours between their three or been achieved in Case, Hubbard, spend any mol stimulated an educated awareness that we four meals a day or when they have Mason - Abbott and Phillips - Snyder are still involved in the ongoing tragedies of money, waste any more time or hurt local aT more business people the "munchies." But for seven West halls by Thursday night. war. Something is better than nothing. •inconveniencing them with antiwfl African nations hunger is a way of Who says that anything East Lansing nonsense. r !n the countries of Ethiopia, does has to have national repercussions just life and death. - Purchasing and Personnel Direct! MSU students living on campus Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Upper to be significant? Is it not significant Arthur Carney can rest easy now - thof Volta, Niger and Chad with a total enough that the concerned citizens of East can aid the starving millions and Lansing would have had one way of letting local business people will not hurt tL increase their awareness of the population of 50 million people, one feelings by laughing in his face when heasl million have died of starvation and local business people and the community about their Defense Dept. involvement. | problem by fasting the evening of know that they feel a personal sense of May 23. If at least one - third of the disease in the last six years and 30 responsibility for the death and destruction Polomsky, too, can breathe a sigh 1 million have been severaly afflicted. that war games bring? relief. East Lansing will not be riskil students in any residence hall sign up Of course, those people, who undeniably getting its hands slapped for daring criticize our precious defense mechanisni I by Sunday night to forgo their While participation in the May 23 represented many segments of the dinner on May 23, that hall's fast may not save thousands of lives, community who were in favor of retaining But then, who would have heard of treason anyway? of management will reimburse the it will be tragic if the attempt to lay the policy, were disappointed. They found African Famine Relief Fund for each the ideological groundwork for a just it hard to swallow the fact that three As for those whose breath caught audiJ council members preferred to accept a when the policy was annulled... Cheer ul meal forfeited. distribution of the world's food is defeatist position to teach the starry - eyed Several East Lansing council members til Local organizers of the fund drive met with the prevalent student us we do not have to feel responsible fortl idealistic citizens of this community wars our country undertakes in our n« said that the necessary one - third apathy. something about "common sense and for "justice" and "peace on earth." efficiency." You do not have to flinch every till On SN editoria Mayor Wilbur Brookover voiced strong convictions about a world of peace Tuesday night, and one of his comments merits some homeless, scarred war your TV screens. You do not have tofl victims run aerl rage every time the headlines tell you tlj This is a State News editorial. It fast garnered more than $4,000 for the special reflection. thousands more of your brothers died presents the viewpoint of the State News famine relief fund, as 5,000 people He noted that the council two weeks ago U.S. - backed battles somewhere today. which, roughly translated, means that it participated. voted unanimously to approve a resolution Be glad that you are in beautiful E has been approved by the editor • in - Other categories of editorials include advising the National League of Cities of Lansing. Accept graciously the fact til chief. However, editorials are by no means those which compliment an individual or East Lansing's institutional stand against you can not possibly hamper natiofl a one woman production. group for a job well done, and some the He also noted that when it - war. came to policy. And, above all, thank God thatyfl The idea for an editorial often comes occasional offbeat, philosophical pieces taking that position one step further have a strong national defense system I from an editor or a staff writer who is examining the commonplace and through the bidding policy, council protect you. handling the story which the editorial is to humdrum facts of existence from a fresh members John Polomski, Thelma Evans and Sit back, East Lansing. Your city couii be about. The issue is then discussed by angle. Mary Sharp would not hear of it. is watching out for you. the editorial writers and interested When State News staffers disagree with reporters and editors, after which one of an editorial, or want to present their view the editorial writers is assigned to write the consensus viewpoint. on something they feel is important, they have the option of writing a column for JOHN UNDSTROM The editorial writer talks with the the Opinion Page. In addition, the State reporters covering the issue in question, News subscribes for seven nationally and often directly contacts news sources. syndicated columnists, and prints a weekly After the editorial is written, it is read by the editors. Many valuable suggestions for modification are offered by the editors column of medical advice each Wednesday by MSU's own Dr. Arnold Werner. Viewpoints from local professionals in the Have bagpiper, will travel and reporters involved before the finished Lansing area's governmental and academic product is approved by the editor - in • circles often are solicited, and sometimes chief. come of their own accord. Local Some of what Mows is true. blood type and instructions to get some "You asked for one." "Then why The basic idea behind editorials is that cartoonists augment the syndicated do you have a license?" the State News often has access to The big clock in Lansing City Hall said 9 damn person to sign the other side, I raised "I didn't ask for a marriage license. I said "Because, because Christ, 1 w Conrad and Oliphant editorial cartoons. . . . a.m. when I stumbled into the county my right hand, as far as I could, and swore information most of the readers can't get Once or twice a week, page five is 'yeahawanchapassport' not passport!" clerk's office. I was there to swear out a that I was familiar with some laws and that I 'yeahawanchamarriagelicense." "$12." for want of time and lack of press labeled the Op-Ed Page, short for "opposite standing. Since both sides of an issue are the editorial passport and was not overly alert. L had was going into this of my own free will At this point she began to cry. "Well, I "But I already bought it." page." This page may present gotten just after 7 a.m., a Herculean feat without being coerced, so help me God. presented in news stories, the reader up couldn't understand you you don't speak "No you bought a license. Now go I pro and con views on a burning issue, or for me, then driven straight from Detroit, It was only after I had shelled out my sometimes may have difficulty in drawing simply be devoted a satirical look at English I can't speak Portugese and and get married and leave me alone, will! without the benefit of my morning prune money, gotten my receipt and started out conclusions. So on important questions, current events. everyone one else wants one and I never Creeps like you come in and scare inno. are smothered in flowers and kisses by seventh quiet, shy types of men, she has never been your girlfriend you might be inducing air washed? is The next president of the United States going to be on campus Friday. - grade Hawaiian girls, and he just recently We have not been appeased by Clemente golf carts and other expeT thj turned down. swallowing as well. missed a dose of LSD that was slipped into Also, the smell of smoking penetrates my Gerald Ford, who wiH receive a nor by Tricia's masked ball and fl I know you are not a sociologist, but do I have roommate with the coffee at one of his appearances. Ford a a habit of towels so that they are hard to use. This also Distinguished Citizen's Award from the deductions. you think college men today would be grinding his teeth when he sleeps board of trustees at a 12:30 luncheon has met American greetings from sea to - not comes from my suitemate. What can I do? receptive to being asked out by a woman? softly, but loud enough to wake me up, Friday at Kellogg Center, has recently been i shining sea. We have not been appeased by I You are asking me to do Agnew's resignation, nor the Sati| Also, do you think I should even attempt to even though he doesn't remember doing it something that I voicing opinions most MSU students But the salutations that seemed most have never been asked to do before, but for should find night massacre. We have not I ask a man out or should I write myself off as the next day. Could this cause some appalling. appropriate were the protests of the sake of a psychological casualty of the prewomen's reassuring you I will: I profess Recently Ford said that even adding up appeased by learning the true natuB problems with his teeth, and is there any my belief in the sanitariness of residence University of Michigan students at Ford's the motley crew Nixon chose to b™ Iteration area? all the good Nixon has done and all the way to get him out of this habit? recent commencement address in Ann hall bathtowels (may I be forgiven if I am Women have always asked men for dates Teeth grinding or bruxism, its more bad that has come of his presidency, this Arbor. right hand men. though the language and form of the poetic medical name is quite common and is wrong). country is still better off than had we Whether we at MSU say it with We are not appeased by bugging! elected George McGovem. posters, break - ins; by unanswered subpi request can be quite subtle. If a woman often a reflection of anxiety or just plain Actually, the problem here is one of LSD or if we actually smother him in were to use an approach that she felt old, everyday stress. For some people esthetics rather than public health. I can't imagine where Ford was able to flowers (omitting the kisses this round), missing tapes, 18 • minute gaPsi comfortable with, which might not be a grinding does occur primarily in their sleep Commercial laundry equipment, through find an adding machine that could come we have a chance to voice our deleted expletives, characterizations* direct copy of the prototypical man's style opposition inaudibles. W and if it persists over a long period of time which towels and linens from residence up with that sort of a total. Perhaps it was to the deseased regime of Nixon when of operating, guys that she knew probably can cause a variety of difficulties. halls and other large institutions pass, wash handed down from one of Nixon's tax Ford comes to campus Friday. We are not appeased by faulty P| would be quite receptive. Even relatively brief periods of bruxism these things at such high temperatures and consultants. We have a chance to say that we are the lay offs, gas shortages, oil company P| The comment that your sister preys on with such extremely strong detergents that and vetoed energy bills. can cause teeth to be ones who voted for McGovern in the first hypersensitive to cold But considering the important place certain types of men strikes me as having limited potential and would appear to be a and heat. This clears up when the grinding the product is virtually sterilized by the Ford may take in history, we can't allow place, back when Watergate was something The good does not outweigh the bl time it comes out. If one gets too wound distortion of what I am interpreting as your stops. Over long periods of time, permanent with what the towel wiped before it was up him to continue making stich ludicrous Nixon shrugged off as the work of a bunch is smothered by the bad. We know! damage can be done to the teeth. statements. We can't let him think that we of thugs, controlled by nobody in professed goals: namely, the Nocturnal bruxism is easily extinguished washed, something akin to virtual paralysis agree in silent acquiescence that Nixon can particular. Ford knows that. And surely, have realized that by now. NixonjT communication between men and women by the use of a molded plastic device worn would result. We have a chance to tell Ford that since be lied back into respectability. Why, next We cannot cheer for lies any >° should be more open, requests should be the lower set of choppers which results over The smell of smoke in the bath towels thing you know, Ford will be telling us MSU voted 65 per cent for McGovem and cannot shake hands and be friends. I less disguised and communication should in a sliding motion when a person attempts does sound annpying and unpleasant. You how lucky we are that we have Nixon as against Nixon in 1972, we have not been If we don't bother to tell this wj take place with a sense of equality. to grind his teeth. Being somewhat our leader and not a more honest schmuck This sounds kind of bizzare, but every unforafortable might solve the problem by simply keeping appeased. on Friday, we might not get the■ cm* and not providing the towel you are using in an like himself. We have not been appeased by the tell him if he become* President roi| any inconspicuous time I am with my girlfriend, I start burping release of muscle tension, the habit Ford has spent endless days on the Christmas bombing in Vietnam, the better quickly place in your own.room. may never get this close again. I Michiga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A5 CRAIG PORTER T] Resignation not best choice DALE ATKINS 19^i' C0lumn or'9'nally appeared Nov. 8, should ignored. have been faced, rather than executive branch can ignore laws passed by the legislative branch. fJl£d !"d prestiP°us voices are calling Hlxon should not remain in office. | MAS A President Nixon's or The These questions will not be answered resignation to avoid country by p constitutional crisis and Erf5' rT U"due d stick anguish" to save the But Nixon is divided and the President wielded the knife. But let the law and let that decision be decide, Nixon's resignation. his guns and Only by sticking to refusing to abdicate can it out reached through Ricahrd Nixon help the long enough for processes being investigated by Rep. Carl country one last Ungress Ion Tang 'nat is ^reat to the impeach and convict him. only way we can find if the Experiment is worth the 198 years Albert's resigned, parliamentarians. he would If circumvent Nixon the time. Even in all his something Nixon people: he can arrogance there is can wait do for the American and see if he is Science is a demanding field, both for already question of the relative power of the three put into it. impeached and then fight those charges I to scientist and the science reporter. And The Great Experiment called for branches of government. It is not enough with all the vigor of which he is capable. I *hen a scientific breakthrough of great nation of laws, not men. We saw what a to go to the brink and then accept a He can meet that Senate jury with all the I imoorunct' occurs, an exacting and happened to one man who resigned when resignation in place of a definitive solution to the problem. credibility he can muster, and he can go G.F. KORRECK I detailed report should follow. Such a it became clear the law was going to get down (hopefully) in glory and with the I breakthrough has occurred in the field of him. Spiro Agnew's "selfless" step - down, What is needed is a new, working knowledge that he left office without 1 I Mfeinated coffee. research began years ago when a The Ifodison Avenue advertising firm posed and subsequent mercy shown him by former Atty. Gen. Elliot TV networks Richardson and who gave him prime time to definition of some of the basic democratic ideals by which the country is supposed to live. Let us decide if the President does sacrificing his principles, as he did in giving up his claim to executive privilege when gave his tapes to the judicial branch. he Washington gossip have power to break into I the question, "If i can send plead his innocence, were around delicate clearly sidesteps constitutional issues that offices. Let us find a psychiatrists' meaning for "national security." Let us discover if the Laws or men? Nixon can take the easy way out by resigning. I am just not sure that the easy way is the best way. flying high last fall This column originally appeared Oct. CHRIS DANIELSON 1973, shortly after Richard Nixon's 23, Former Watergate Special prosecutor Archibald Cox will be made president of a "Saturday Night Massacre." newly organized Washington Senators For those of you who think the President baseball team which will be immediately made some bold moves over the moved to Newfoundland. weekend, I challenge, 1 tiive been scientists j working I diligently and now Hills, spills and consider what's in store for this week. High Washington officials Nixon has a new game plan that would Richardsay ABC Nixon will also take over the rights to the college football game of the week and I the problem has been conquered. At last make even George Halas jealous. It MSU's own Duffy Daugherty will become I we can enjoy the wonders of decaffeinated goes like this: secretary of state. I coffee. Each fall upwards of 5,000 new MSU laconic myna bird and a passel of carrot - the coast First, the President is going to fire Miami "It should work out pretty well," the But how many of the world's people students enter the East your velocity will face the high official said. "By the time the press the first time. Lansing area for chomping primates. One of the highlights crucial test, as you must coast uphill. If Dolphin quarterback Bob Griese for failing taow the truth behind that discovery? By the end of finals week of the zoo for to run the figures out what is going on well have many people is the goat you make it, tum right on Sunset Lane, play he suggested they use in I Because of the shock to the public the Spring term most of them want to put as pen, where you can bottlefeed kids for 25 then left on Fern Street, left on Super Bowl V. Rumor has it that Nixon is moved the White House to Bimini and I mith would evoke, until now only a very much distance between themselves and cents. Evergreen Street and right through the driveway of sending Griese's prime receiver, Paul Bayard Rustin will be the new press I |e* with the highest security clearances campus as possible. However, anyone who The industrial Warfield, to Bobo, Miss., to become drain secretary." complex between Hannah Middle School. After slipping I have known the real facts. has a chance to spend a hot season in East Pennsylvania and Washington across Abbott Road commissioner. Another rumor floating around is that avenues also watching for traffic That first rocket to Mars carried with it Lansing will be well rewarded bv a wide is superb, with the Reo Diamond plant the coast ends on Burcham Drive. Next, the President will recently deposed Vice President Spiro appoint JI i generous supply of Tang. NASA has \ variety of summer thrills. Agnew will head a Tahitian whaling For starters, you can constituting a true gem for fans of However, there are a lot of activities to Washington Redskins coach Geroge Allen known for years the value of this powdery reconnoiter some industrial expedition into Antarctica. architecture. Also compete with hill coasting for your time. the I miracle for balancing those bulky rockets. of the outlying districts that stand on new attorney general. Redskins "Not true," the official says. "Ted's I After the rocket merely Washington Avenue, about two miles from The chief of these is river wading, with the quarterback Sonny Jurgenson will become had landed on the as names on the map for most of the the Capitol, is a stretch of going to be the new asst. attorney general. year. highway where Red Cedar River I surface, telemetry began beaming back Lansing is one such place, behind the vice president and Gerald Ford will be They wouldn't dare dig up anything on him ■ information that someone or something number of offering a you can race the guard dogs within the Administration Building the most popular traded to the Houston Oilers for cash and while he's in there." fascinating diversions. fences of National Guard armory. a site. The ankle deep water rushing over an I ns unloading the ballast of Tang and Take Potter Park, for instance. If the dogs wear you out, the - administrator to be named later. "He's involved in a Scrabble tournament I replacing it with of its fabled Knowing Capitol the spillway there forms an excellent a similar powder for zoo, you might inquire of a will proivde you with cold water and air Henry Kissinger will become the Skins' with Bobby Fisher, the new FBI chief, right I reasons unknown. old timer and learn that the waterslide to test the equilibrium of the park is on new quarterback and his interpreter will be now and they're not expected to finish I Upon completion of this exchange South Cedar Street. While Potter Park conditioning, though there will be a lot of wader or daring bicyclist. installed the before then." is hot air in the House and Senate chambers as new center. The Skins' Of course, not everyone needs a touch I program the rocket was recalled to earth. not on Cedar Street, the ride into Holt if the legislature is in session. of class in their leisure activities. For those current center, Len Hauss, will be made Fisher was reached in his Queen's, N.Y., I How it was done we can only guess, but runs past a number of scenic fast food East Lansing also has its share of who aren't picky, there is outdoor chief administrator for the newly formed apartment and claimed the President had I tut returning spacecraft was filled with outlets. Taking Pennsylvania Avenue back cheap theater, Polish Defense League. With this not shown up for their first two matches. thrills Perhaps the chief delight is hill softball and bird watching. But after a league, I decaffeinated coffee! to Lansing to avoid backtracking, you'll be coasting Nixon hopes to set minority and ethnic "Frankly, I'm worried about that chair bike. The summit of one on your year of enlightenment at MSU, you njay J NASA is now sending two rockets delighted to finally find the park just a groups off against each other, thereby of his," Fisher said. "I don't a top will be found on Wildwood course want something better. really think he I month to Mars and reaping the profit. stone's throw from the distracting attention from Watergate needs a monitor to the game board." Capitol building (if Drive halfway between Ardson Street and see ■ Selling the valuable cargo gives NASA an you've got a real good arm). And after a Rosewood Avenue on the city's west side. ■ dmost unlimited budget. four hour bike ride, riding through the First, pedal east on Wildwood Drive as 1 Space scientists and coffee drinkers can park at night will create wonderful visions fast as you can until you reach the ■ nleed be grateful that the Martians have of the "deepest jungles." summit, then coast. Jog left on Rosewood Isnch an appetite for Tang and a surplus of The zoo also is interesting in the day Avenue, and then turn right back onto ■nffein • free coffee plantations. time, with its herd of coati • mundi, its Wildwood Drive. At the end of this leg of COMICS & Science Fiction OLD BOOKS BUY TRADE SELL CURIOUS USED CURIOUS USED THE y BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River 332-0112 332-0112 PLAYBOYS NOSTALGIA | OLD MAGAZINES Kool COMICS Ozaf* Mounta^ CURIOUS USED 8 The Ganfc CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP You're invited BOOK SHOP 307 b Grand River 307 E. Grand River 332 0112 332-0112 to join the world's largest university credit union — and keep your membership for a lifetime! BIGGEST BARGAIN ON CAMPUS Anyone employed on campus — including students — 230 A DAY!! is eligible to join the MSU Employees Credit Union. Your credit union is a non-profit financial institution dedicated to doing just one thing: serving its members. Loans cost less and savings earn more at your credit union. Payroll deduction makes saving and repaying loans easier. Your credit union even offers a host of low-cost group insurance plans through payroll deduction. 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PASSES AVAILABLE AT: 600E.Crescent • 9to5:30Mon.-Fri. • Ph.353-2280 MARRIED HOUSING OFFICE UNION BUILDING TICKET OFFICE AKERS INTRAMURAL BUILDING (REGISTRATION ONLY) HUBBARD BRODY DORMITORY (MANAGERS OFFICE) NORTH WONDERS HALL (RECEPTION DESK) WEST McDONEL HALL WILSON OWEN GRAD CENTER lililllilllllftliililiill MSU BOOK STORE INTERNATIONAL CENTER WMWiMJWUra Welcome Week, 1974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TWO APPROPRIATIONS Universities' By DIANE SILVER well as its problems because residence hall rooms, Breslin lobbyists court legislators whether you have the better methods. The corruption does certain amount of power. as well as personal friendships with state officials and sentiment on highly issues," Bullard said. "But VisihJ State News Staff Writer the University is supported by said. program, but whether they'll not really exist because the '""Anything that gives a hi Lobbying. all the people of the state and Football tickets, at the go to bat for Jack Breslin when honest way is still best, he said. lobbyist greater access to legislators, that enables him to influence the legislative can the develop a basis for behi J To some, the word carries an the legislators are the student rate of $3 per ticket, he needs help. And I think I Rep. Perry Bullard, D ■ Ann legislators than the ordinary scenes changes j„ iQP citizen contributes to his process, Bullard said. visibility issues, and thJ odor of under • the - table representatives of the people," are supplied to legislators as have that rapport with the Arbor, agrees that universities "In the end a lobbyist power," Bullard said. has to appropriations process that thl dealings and bought - off Breslin, executive vice well as passes to winter sports legislators." seldom engage in questionable Over time a lobbyist be persuasive to win and he universities are most involve] legislators. It is an activity that president, said. events. Publications, like "That is what lobbying is all lobbying practices but he can't overcome popular in has pretty low Sen. Charles Zollar, R • and about. It is not wining or noted that lobbyists have a develops technical knowledge, visibility " a nonpolitical institution, like a statistical abstracts Benton Harbor and the Senate dining sending university, should be above, congressional district maps, are or even they say. Appropriations Committee also periodically sent to information down to the Yet, with more than two - chairman, says "Lobbying is a legislators. legislature. It is the one ■ to - thirds of the MSU operating part of government." "If a legislator wants to get a one relationship with the guys "The universities have one student from his constituency in the power position," he said. budget funded by state appropriations, lobbying of the best lobbying into MSU and the student Horror stories' though officials deny it organizations in the state isn't a bad student, then I government and they use them However, some critics fear appears to be a way of life for should go as far as I can for some University effectively," Zollar said. "The them," Breslin said. that lobbying activities often administrators. big three universities have "I don't try to buy anybody go beyond explaining programs representatives up here all the or even personal friendships to MSU spends from $5,000 to off, though if I help a legislator $6,000 on lobbying activities time and in crucial issues they get a student into school I buying off legislators. involvp their alumni." One MSU vice president said every year, with the might next time around," he University's chief However, Breslin says he said. past actions by school representative at the does not lobby. These "little services" are lobbyists which he was aware "I'm not a lobbyist," Breslin of included payment of a legislature, Jack Breslin, "just the way life is," Breslin said. "All I do is clarify man's vacation trip and spending a minimum of 20 said. hours a week at the state information relevant to MSU's "The ticket arrangement was allowing a legislator to use the Capitol. The University of budget and its requests." going long before I got into the lobbyist's charge account. Jerry Faverman, asst. dean "Sure, I can tell you horror Michigan representative picture but I think it was just a of the College of Osteopathic stories about lobbying but I averages about four days a courtesy to the legislators." Medicine and former head of don't think those guys have week in Lansing and the Wayne Dinner dates State University representative the legislative fiscal agency's made any difference," Faverman said. "It is really a spend about one day a week. educational analysis unit, Legislators feel closer to an Lobbying activities range agreed. institution that provides these question of how you fight, and from supplying information to "A university does not have types of services, Breslin said. you can't buy enough men, so legislators and the state fiscal to lobby but it does have to The services help University you don't even try. represent and explain its case, officials to set up a personal "Besides, the powerful are agencies about the MSU budget and MSU does that," Faverman too busy to be on the take," he req ues ts to su pplying relationship with legislators. said. "The case for a school is It is that relationship which said. "Most of these guys have legislators with certain services. Budget requests made, not in terms of its is a vital part of the enough to do with just trying to keep their wives while University activities center lobbyist, but in terms of its University's activities, he said. in the House and Senate programs." "It is important to find out keeping up with their duties. Favors, tickets what these people are thinking, "MSU never did anything appropriations committees, which consider MSU's yearly so once or twice a week I take crooked," Faverman said. Though University activities budget requests, and the state may be nothing more than a legislator and his wife to Buying a legislator dinner is fiscal agencies, which analyze explaining programs, MSU dinner." really only renting his time for an hour, not buying him off, the requests. Every year the engages in many actions that Meals with legislators make he continued. state allocates nearly $80 appear to fall outside that area. up a large part of his expenses, million for MSU with the life Breslin reports. Breslin states: "I just will Services extended to not do some of the things that or death of programs like the legislators often include "You get things done in the proposed law school depending temporary on ■ campus parking political arena based on some people do in other on the decision of lawmakers. friendship with the people in schools." permits for themselves and "It is important that the their assistants and relocating power positions," he Lobbyists' power legislators understand MSU, its students from their continued. "It is often not Faverman said that 95 out programs and aspirations as based on right or wrong or of 100 schools use honest constituency into different FLYING CLUBS WANT MEMBERS Students can reach highest high MSU students can soar to affiliates, including alumni. $35.00 initiation fee with $20 flying in winds stronger than great heights with the proper A private pilots' license can monthly dues. 35 m.o.h. amounts of courage, desire and be gained from either club. Jewett Airport in Soaring students are charged Mason is money. Requirements include 40 hours a $35 initiation fee and $5 the practicing area for the The Winged Spartans (MSU of flying time and passing both monthly dues. The 35 - flyers. Flying Club), and the MSU a written and in - flight test members club uses facilities at Both clubs are accepting new Soaring Club guarantee to take conducted in accordance with the Ionia Airport and members and the thrills you higher than you've ever Federal Aeronautics instructors do not permit available are a guaranteed high. been before with excursions Administration Standards. averaging 3,500 feet. Winged Spartans President Both clubs are open to MSU Don Frank said the club has students and any University about 60 members who pay a Ted Nugent C0MKS & iJ The a OLD BOOKS CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River 3320112 J)ooLey's S35 WELCOMES YOU IT) ENJOY 1 our NEW & 1.\R(.I R DRINKS, also featuring CHARBROIL your own STEAKS with a complete SALAD BAR & HOT SANDWICHES will be playing TEN HIGH Sept 23 29 Pitcher special every Thurs. 5 - 8 PM. Oct 1st THRU TIMMIE TOURS Oct. 6th FRIDAY IG'S women* &h.» bv: UPSTAIRS HOVEUS HOT DOGS 20° each - no limit 2PM - 5PM DOWNSTAIRS » mmm\ ROCK & ROLL MUSIC NO COVER 3PM-6PM - | 131 Albert Street, East Lansing Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A7 By JOHN LINDSTROM students however have risen $1 State Naws Staff Writer 1973-74 school year. But estimated. a credit hour to $37 a credit State University had to suffer All student dollars go into If you're reducing that welcome bonus Another $500,000 came through a 20 per cent increase. the general fund portion of the a Michigan and graduate fees to $38 a were unexpected costs from miscellaneous sources. resident, and have gone to credit. Tuition increases for MSU in budget. MSU's budget is MSU for at least a amounting to just over $2 Just over $2 million of that the last years have been almost year, you've Now why has this million. separated into three areas: the probably noticed that you're extra revenue was almost all mandated because the happened? general fund, which supports dep That left approximately fuition paying the same amount of tuition that you did last If you're from out of year. state, It's happened because of two basic things: one, the state legislaature did not cut any $700,000 which administration was able to apply towards this year's the immediately used to unexpected costs, including an over $1 million increase on the pay legislature only funds two • thirds of salary increases for faculty and administrators. all educational programs; the Agricultural Experiment Station, which provides for however, youll notice that funds from Gov. Milliken's price of coal. For example, this year the experiments in agriculture and you're paying more for tuition. budget - thus keeping the The rest went into costs recommendations for tuition increase moderate. legislature app'roved a 6 per the Cooperative Extension One dollar credit involving teaching cent salary increase but legisla a expenses Service which manages various more. established MSU programs. The The extra $2.7 million came only 4 upon All this means that this and work done on both the year legislature did cut $500,000 from $1 million income on per cent will be actually programs throughout the state. MSU did not have to raise its in Library and the Computer funded by state monies. for a proposed law school from • state tuition for the first investments MSU has, Center. time the budget, but that had no The other 2 per cent is Salaries collect 77 per cent in three years. $600,000 from students taking The remaining money Students who effect on MSU's finances as kept footed by MSU at a cost of of the tuition dollar. The are state residents more credit hours than the tuition increase as small as pay $16 a there is not yet any law school $800,000 a percentage point. remaining 23 per cent goes credit hour, and expected and another it was — especially compared The majority of your tuition Michigan on toward paying for services campus. $600,000 when not as many to 5.7 per cent tuition graduate students pay $17 a a dollar goes into salaries, directly Second, MSU found itself out - state students switched increase for students at Eastern benefiting students, credit hour. with $2.7 million more than their Stephen Terry, asst. vice such as the University Health The fees for out residency status to in • Michigan University while president for business and • state were expected over the state students Center, the Library and as was originally seniors and juniors at Wayne finance, has said. intramural facilities. VA representative cuts By DIANE State News Staff SILVER Writer now have an ally at MSU. Dan Zimmerman is the VA's ' 0n ' camPus for MSU. ™ 1 ^ Tu ciunpuses where there are !fnn 500 delaytrymg h"I t0 CUt d0W" °? any in receiving checks or deliver educational through red tape heavi'V criticized for failing to Congress last month, concerning his or her benefits. encourages them to return. He rans who are helDlesslv u/hr* are helplessly benefit Zimmerman has a direct He assists the University and in the red tape of the Zimmerman is one of 1 327 representatives of the VA SldeXri under ^rihJTSnS the ul Bill. About 2,300 incorrect T amounts," reC!IVin.? checks on time, announced the telephone line to the VA's veterans with certification and will act as liason for all campus veteran groups, brief them on attend during program in Mav as Administration (VA) c £ Q 8 e „ tQ I d like to fall term. Zimmerman said. Appropriations to fund the regional office in Detroit and is advance payment. VA benefits and act as emphasize that I The VA, which has been able to assist the veteran in consultant for University program Zimmerman said he hopes to were approved by solving any problems be able to get results within officials and faculty on VA days and hopes to at least be matters. Contacts with 153,000 MSU able to inform the veteran as to Zimmerman received the cause of a mix up on the graduates - specialized training at the same day the veteran contacts regional office in Detroit which him. included on the job training - - Problems often faced by working with veterans preserved veterans include cleeks that entangled in red tape. He also By STEVE ORR big way by soliciting lots of new student affairs, Spartan sports how by well the a never catch up to a veteran after he or she has moved. If the veteran does not notify the post office of a change of address, the post office will spent an intensive two weeks at a regional seminar at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. A State News Writer money from association and other items of interest. It average MSU decide who will receive the The association is often return the check to the graduate of MSU, I members. Now, with the task graduate is doing and what relatively Zimmerman served in the "Your association with MSU promotes distinguished alumni awards new an an independent VA. Payment is end of projects of the they think of present - day given out each immediately Army from November 1970 to I have to with obtaining contributions association, such as the alumni MSU. year. organization. It broke away stopped on returned checks, June 1972. He received B.A. •Won. After all, the word relegated to a separate tours to from official University ties in Zimmerman said. a exciting places like the The alumni association also The alumni association also in Advertising in 1970 and Lmencement means a University branch (Office of MSU • UCLA football game, is 1967. At the present time, the an sponsors represented on various Furthermore, veterans often M.A. from MSU this June. Lining, a start." Development), the group and Vienna, A atria, Munich many recreation activities. In addition to the University committees, and alunni association has aa fail to report their ■ So goes a short introduction concentrates and membership of about 25,000 marriage or on aiding its Germany. cut rate was part of the selection the birth of their child and Zimmerman's office is 14 F li the MSU Alumni Assn. membership. This is done Another function of the - tours, it gets alumni committee which (out of a total of 153,000 MSU thus are unable to receive Student Services Bldg., with together for things like chose ■outlined in Graduate through a variety of association is keeping track of President Wharton. Each graduates). Membership in the increased benefits. Zimmerman hours from 8 a.m. to 5 reunions, homecomings and p.m. l|i(azine, a magazine for, information and entertainment MSU alumni. The organization alumni weekends. Often these election year, it studies all of club is given free for one year said he hopes to be able to The office will be closed from Emily, college graduates. functions. to all graduates, and is help seeks to have on hand up-to- activities are also fund - raisers the candidates running for $10 a them receive their increases in noon to 1 p.m. for lunch. Bind that is the purpose of One of the biggest is the date information about each for various causes. Karle MSU trustee, often endorsing year thereafter. The alumni as short a time as Zimmerman said that he would MSU Alumni Assn., to publication of MSU magazine. association has local chapters possible. and every graduate of MSU. termed these get togethers "a or open his office in the evening if stain those ties to the old Ron Karle. publications recommending those who it all over the Zimmerman also contacts Most often, this information is fine old time — a lot of fun." feels would best country and in he found many veterans were In the words of director for the alumni represent those . used when someone gets in Not all the association's alumni interests. Tokyo, Mexico City and the veterans who have having difficulty meeting the It assocation's Executive association, said the stated Philippines. dropped out of school and touch with the association activities are fun and games, daily hours. r Jack Kinney, "We purpose of the MSU is to asking for the address of an old strong, viable "maintain a link with alumni." though. There is the group's college buddy. Recently, it own elections, at which the puliation to help the The magazine, which has won used the data along with the executive board, which governs raity and its alumni." numerous national awards, University to take a census of the association, is elected Ik the past, the association contains features stories former students by id the on determining member. The members also University in one MSU alumni, and current FOOTBALL PROGRAMS CURIOUS USED BOOK SHO» | 307 E. 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OO* V* oz. 94* 4.5 oz. *2.19 10's REG. $1.69 REG. $1.39 QJ REG. $1.50 REG. $3.50 C126-20 ^ 1 .29 CI 10-20 *1.29 C135-36 *1.99 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Tcoupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expiree Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Cut Lansing Store only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lanslnq Store Only East Lansing stow Only ALLERGAN GILLETTE KODAK KODAK POLAROID LIQUIFILM ALCOHOL TIDE COLORPACK FILM TRAC II WETTING SOLUTION DETERGENT FILM FILM RAZOR 20 oz. TX135-20 72' KM135-20 *1I .O 19/ TYPE 88 $2.99 $ 1.99 1.24 16 oz. REG. 39c 17* REG. 66c REG. $2.981 PX135-20 *1.39 TYPE 108 *3.99 REG. $2.29 LIMIT (coupon) ,72' KR135-20 LIMIT 1 (coupon) LIMIT 1 (coupon) LIMIT 1 (coupon) LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expiree Sept. 30,1974 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30.1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only oiiir»»«-TRAC n FLASH CUBES 88* NEUTROGENA MAGICUBES LI $1.17 rpt ti nn KbU. $1.UU LIMIT 1 63' SAFEGUARD (coupon) BATH SIZE Expires Sept. 30.1974 ■, East Lansing Store Only 10% OFF OUR 2/49' KODACHROME II 5 s 7Q< FROST & TIP super 8 cartridge DISCOUNT PRICE ON REG. $1.10 / O LIMIT 1 $3.99 LIMIT 6 40's reg. $1.93 KODAK INSTAMATIC (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) MOVIE FILM '2.39 CAMERAS Expire Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing Storo Only Expires Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing Store Only Expires Sept. 30,a974 East Lansing Store Only LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 30,1974 Expires Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only COLGATE NEET CRICKET VASELINE WETTIN INSTANT SHAVE HAIR REMOVER PETROLEUM JELLY JAR 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL REG. OR LEMON SPRAY DISPOSABLE LIGHTER SOLUTIO 11 oz. REG. 79c 54* 36<* 96* 3% oz. OQ KODAK FILM PROCESSING REG. $2.09 $] 27 REG. $1.49 REG. 49c JL7 2 oz. REG. $2.09 $ LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 11 IT & DEVELOPING (coupon) Expires Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires Sept. 30,1974 (coupon) Expires sept. 30,1974 (coupon) Expires Sept.3 0.1974 LIMIT (coupon) Expires Sept. 30. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing StoreOnlv East Lansing Sti GILLETTE GILLETTE revl0n ; flex SAISS BRECK JOY TECHMATIC DOUBLE EDGE PEPSI PRINGLES STAYFREE SUPER STAINLESS BLADES blasa" DISHWASHING LIQUID NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN REFILL condition; ADJUSTABLE BAND 16 oz. 17 oz. 2 PK. Reg. $1.09 49* 22 oz. REG. 73c 54* 5's -T Q

9c Expires Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing Store Only Expires Sept. 30,1974 East Lansing StoreOnly 1, l- ' J V . \ t: NC- © $3.89 Welcome Week, 1974 A] QMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan All agree - MSU health "We are improving this Access Center for Human lot of them have had terrible "Students kid around a lot By PAULA HOLMES doctors, professors and inadequacies of the health situation through the members of the board of center," Trustee Jack Stack, R Reproduction Health in treatment there," about Olin," Sheila McCay, State News Staff Writer system," "I wouldn't go to Olin if I trustees felt that something • Alma, said. "The center is not Lansing. HelenWilliams, junior, 117 freshman, 291 W. Wilson Hall, said. "But I think they go to appointment said. "And many people he do The new clinic, which i tenatively scheduled to bebuiltl I should be done about an adequate for the size of the "The center is, to small, too Rather Hall, said. "I would go was on my deathbed," one the health center when they're make appointments with the in the Life Sciences student told the State News. inadequate building bulging at University it has to serve and hot and it has got to be moved there for anything small, but doctor. But .in complex! Her complaints echoed the the seams with patients. for health programs that are out of sooner or later," Harry for something big such as a sick." same situation will any doctor no be south of Fee Hay. would also! Perlstadt, asst. professor of broken arm 1 would go to "From my experience as a provide more sophistical! sociology and community Sparrow Hospital, even at the physician with a private satisfactory for 100 per cent of equipment and services forl the population. student patients. And the medicine, said. extra cost." Other students practice in a college "And this is true for family clinic would attract new! The center, which was built said long waits in crowded community, it seems to be a doctors, too. You may have clinical in 1936 to serve 4,000 lobbies for a two - minute visit tradition to complain about been to several doctors before specialists to the facilities the medical schools " US! 7) PRICE Figure in all the important factors, performance, features, protection E G STOP THE COMPLAINTS BEFORE THEY START. LISTEN WITH HEADPHONES AS LOUD AS YOU policies and flexibility of change. rfREE BASF"T"SHIRT] .with any BASF purchase over $5 WANT. mwm KOS HV-1 $26 r INCLUDES OUR UNIQUEfJ mA great budget system, we guarantee will take * lightweight Reg. 44.95 5 Yr. WARRANTY ' ^Jall other units out of the race. f SONY's STR6046A receiver for the most power, | lowest distortion and best tuner at its price. | BSR's new 520A/X automatic turntable for low The way Leon sees it- y| record wear, great sound and easy operation. 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Men's ring, 9 diamonds, V\ carat total weight', 14 karat gold, $269. 245 ANN STREET 402 S. WASHINGTON Zales ^ Golden Years and We've Only Just Begun. EAST LANSING ph: 351-7830 LANSING ph:372-9600 Zalei Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard • Master Charge • American Express •Diners Club • Carre Blanche • Layaway Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 All orse-drawn hearse, necklace For a f emeralds listed in MSU assets SUSAN AGER fashion By student - designed bust surrounded by black Building in the city's Loop elevator grille, used as a room St„eNews Staff Writer velvet, in from 1893 to 1964. When black and on display in the a Plexiglas case attached to the divider in the MSU gallery, still Somewhere in the list of Love heard of the planned museum, not it is slightly dusty £ millions of dollars of gallery wall. destruction of the building, he stands as an example of classic 19th century architecture. and back in storage. Many of Tare a $40,000 emerald The gallery also claims wrote to its owner and the items in storage similarly Le a Horse • drawn ownership of an elevator grille, asked for a grille. simply Two other similar grilles are alternate between public view owned by the Chicago Institute «. and elevator grille designed by famed Chicago Demolished and storage under the concrete in 1970, the of Art and Yale m the old Chicago Stock University, stands of the stadium. Love said. Lnee Building and a The Museum collection also "li life -jacket from the But for bizarre and unusual examples of MSU's properties, includes a reputed Lusitania . (ited Lusitania. life - jacket, a reputed scrap of L are among the the Museum's hidden storage the doomed dirigible Junds of unexpected not area is unsurpassed. Hindenburg and a reputed unusual items MSU, The Museum has filled the East institutions across the lower concourse of the east worm - eaten piece of the Mayflower, all of which Lansing -toy, have latched onto, for length of Spartan Stadium with Berryman said he would rather close to one million pieces of believe are the actual items Tuft! University in Medford, the past, including a pioneer than doubt. for example, has set up smokehouse made from a stuffed remains of Jumbo, hollowed - out sycamore log. ' it ' Barnum's famous The log stands over six feet This fall, the fashionable t in the lounge of high, five feet jjjt to be outdone, MSU has in diameter and came from who knows where. Next to the smokehouse Job center student's wardrobe revolves display in Kresge Art stands a tattered and dusty (Continued from page 3) around sweaters, more r an ornate 18 - carat ophthalmologist's chair (one of emfra)d ■ laden necklace, several, according to curator important on the list of six sweaters, plus pants and Val Berryman), and down the ght to be made in Peru by items was improved academic skirts. To welcome you Spanish craftsman in the late way is the horse - drawn quality. hearse, with mud still encaked Anderson feels that holding back and give your campus In 1967, when the necklace on its narrow wheels. a job does not hurt a student's MSU by The hearse, which donated to Berryman classwork. wardrobe a great start, W. Dennis Barton, it says dates to the 1880s or "I think working students valued at $40,000, but earlier, has draperies carved do as well or better than these new and wanted -then the price of gold has into its black wooden exterior others, because if you're -rfd and the price of and a trap door inside, "just paying for it you take it more fashion items are specially •jimbian emeralds - 27 of big enough for a man to crawl seriously," he said. "Working is " L are set in the necklace in to help lift out the coffin," good for a student." priced for this week only risen by 50 per cent. Berryman said. Anderson described the at our East Lansing Store. Hot much is known of According to Berryman, student job market for the "ion other than that he had Museum Director Rollin Baker coming year as "very tight," litiblf beginnings as a "thinks it's morbid but I think but added that "those who are Tiess administration major it's delightful." persistent should be able to The hearse was acquired in find a job." .graduated in 1938 and in 1562 was employed with 1952 when the 70,000 items of He said that the biggest rush luton Enterprises, a a privately owned museum in of job seekers comes in late pnoio/uaie Atkins Three Oaks, Mich., was turned siting firm. His listed This necklace was valued at $40,000 when it was first September. Danville, Calif., given over to MSU. That donation So if that cash stash you just to the University. Since then the price of both gold and lot even in the formed the foundation of the finished piling up is already emeralds, the necklace's pirmary components, has soared. Museum's stored items. Monal Geographic Atlas. starting to look puny, now This is just one of many unusual and Near the hearse stands Paul Love, director of the interesting items may be the time to beat the owned by MSU. valiantly a black surrey with a Art Center, said he crowd and give the Student Famous » tved Barton is now —a living in City, with interests in architect Louis Sullivan, which exchange has been replaced by fringe on the top. Once shiny Employment Office a visit. Designe island off Panama. -Rsort The necklace rests on a graced the elevator lobby of the Chicago Stock Exchange a sleek office building. But Sullivan's wrought iron RENT Twin Sweater regularly S40 to $50 ^si These are beautiful additions to any young [OLD MAGAZINES & BOOKS | CURIOUS USED NOSTALGIA COMICS CURIOUS USED woman's wardrobe, beautiful and love. quality to treasure s19 BOOK SHOP BOOK SHOP 1 307 E. Grand River 307 E. 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University's affirmative action. tenure stream in the past three even one percentage point are 1973, report did indicate that appointments, of with noproml An executive order from In September 1973, MSU years. more significant then they reappointment later. monthly meeting, sipped ice attempt to increase the tenure in nonacademic areas MSU's Since President Johnson in 1968 first announced it had failed to MSU's failure was might appear," Perrin said. many oth| water, rustled papers and stream appointments of affirmative action had made argued about an issue that has women by 88,15.2 per cent of noted the desirability for meet its goals set in 1970 when announced in the University's Perrin's office administers the universities are avidly swkT first annual report in Dept. of Human Relations. more progress. Both black qualified women faced the University since the total, and increase minority The predictions of position males and each minority group minorities to 1970. appointments by 67, 7.4 per September 1973, to HEW, the increase tm vacancies were, for the most of females employed by MSU status with One trustee charged that it cent. When a person is In September 1973, MSU announced it had failed program's watchdog. HEW, compel part, inaccurate, the September exceed their regional labor women and will "take us until doomsday appointed to the tenure stream to meet its hiring goals set in 1970 when the The report showed that most minorities ml report added. Turnover was force availability, the report not to get any equity in this he or she is hired as increases in women and said. accept uncertl federal government first required universities to minority hiring had involved much lower then expected. temporary employment 1 University." Another praised nontenured faculty with the have affirmative action programs. Only 62 new positions were McMillan noted thfit, "in MSU's administration for their promise of being advanced to only one or two percentage progress, while the board's tenured positions by a certain points, or a small number of available since 1971, 30 were in MSU'S two medical colleges. nonacademic positions we find most of the minorities in the After six months wrestling with that problft J procedure. people. only woman member Second, the report indicated lower ranks." MSU's administrators complained that the number of Affirmative action sounds affirmative action but most the federal government first Joseph McMillan, director of that the indices used by the In December 1973, MSU's with camel women faculty in MSU will not simple enough. Correct the universities did not seriously required universities to have the Dept. of Human Relations affirmative action program hit a solution. When the T affirmative action programs. which prepared the report, said University to determine the hiring goals were announce! equal the porportion of women imbalances of past pursue such programs until number of qualified women another obstacle when Provost MSU had originally hoped to in November 1973, that MSU's June, Perrin also in the nation's population until discrimination by actively 1970 when the Dept. of and minorities in specific John Cantlon annouifl increase tenure stream hiring of women and minorities placed the that the provost's office 1 2003. recruiting women and Health, Education and Welfare appointments to 14.6 per cent is "steady but slow." He disciplines were "sketchy and University under a tenure "give special consideration! The trustees were involved minorities and hiring them into (HEW) began investigating universities' hiring for women and 6.4 per cent for indicated that for most colleges misleading." stream hiring freeze. Only a exceptions ft in an argument that crops up MSU's tenure stream and some few department chairmen and minorities. Figures gathered "hiring was no big deal, though Furthermore, hiring From the tenure freeze! every three years when MSU's nonacademic positions. Yet in practices. In 1972, it was medical school faculty were to those the four years since MSU and legally mandated that all public seven months after the first several have demonstrated at competition for qualified units whj administrators present the affirmative action hiring goals the rest of the nation's colleges institutions develop affirmative announcement showed that least their commitment." minorities and women is be hired into the tenure recommended appointees! Why were the goals unmet? tremendous and presented a stream, Cantlon said. help meet their affirmJ for the University. and universities have been action plans. MSU's Dept. of only about 12.3 per cent All others are being women and about 5 per cent "The goals we set were third obstacle to filling MSU's hired for action goals." Robert Perrin, vice president involved in the program few Human Relations is charged Welcome Ba Aides help structure of the V University bl place of the picnic will be Start the year right. By TRICIA KANE too," Taylor said, "but they functioned completely out of very offer a minority perspective necessity," he explained. well, and we work within it as announced as minority Enjoy a unique shopping experience Adjusting to residence hall that a white resident assistant "Then affirmative action hiring much as we can." students check into halls, when living is never easy for may not be able to provide." programs resulted in minority Tutoring is offered in each they are contacted by an aide at freshmen, especially black and He used the example of a representation in the RA hall as well as in residence and given a black student eyew i n kei Chicano students. complexes. Aides coordinate directory compiled by Taylor's black student coming to MSU program. However, it has been the place, time and subject Office of Minority Affairs. from Detroit, where the proven that the aides are When minority students matter so there is no conflict Taylor said aides who can sit student attended all • black needed in addition to RAs." complained that maintaining schools. with University tutoring. and talk things out with You will find classy clothes, good communications and For instance, white RAs Aides also initiate activities students can stop trouble relations with a predominantly "That person can't very well cannot organize social, cultural like soul dinners, skits, fashion before it goes any further or white residence hall staff was open up to a white RA," and academic activities for shows, cultural music and gets any worse. exciting jewelry, unusual gifts, next to impossible , the Taylor said. "We don't blacks, which Taylor said are dances. The only problem Taylor minority aide program was discourage going to designated main functions of the minority aide program. A get acquainted picnic foresees is students becoming and personal attention & service established. RAs, but we know the aides organized by aides will too dependent on aides. "The That was five years ago, and are ready for any type of specialized minority problem There are now 36 black and five Chicano aides. Several highlight activities Welcome from Week aides can only initiate events, activities and services, and the eyew i n ker aides said that freshmen use minority Minority Affairs Director Carl need. We call it Taylor says each coed or counseling." peer their assistance program the students, and special interest students have to pitch in to for the eye-catching girl groups like the Third World make things happen," he said. residence hall now has at least most. He said having minority Karatr Club will have displays. ' When things flop it's the aides between Jacobson's & the Campus Theatre one man and one woman aide. Additional aides are placed in students in leadership roles on "Upperclassmen tend to Taylor said he hopes the picnic who are blamed, but the open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. til 9:00PM. know the ropes a little better, will help break the ice between students have to remember halls where the minority advisory staffs has caused a shift in the staff structure. both academically and students and staff members that the aides are there to help population is unusually large, socially," Taylor said. "Our and help minority students them solve things such as in Hubbard Hall. "At first there were no black for or Chicano RAs, so we staff is trained to know the meet each other. Time and themselves." "The aides are students NOSTALGIA s*\ SCIENCE FICTION PLAYBOYS There are times COMICS & BOOKS CURIOUS USED Montrose CURIOUS USED CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP w BOOK SHOP BOOK SHOP 307 E. 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SAGINAW HIGHWAY State News, East Lansing, Michigan Micli'?an Welcome Week, 1974 A13 Trustees By DIANE S on wen stl , News Staff Writ* r" ffot,s up, blame the appointments, accept gifts frants, authorize and approve and established body, elected the people of Michigan. by on a partisan basis. carry ■ Bloomfield Hills; Warren Huff, Michigan and former member final Economic Education and a r University expenditures and The governing boards of all The board is presently split D Plymouth and Blanche was elected in 1972. Stack 1(Wrtl]f of the • a new department is budget and set general evenly between Democrats and advisory board of the former member of the Wayne received his B.S. from MSU in other state • supported Martine, D ■ East Lansing. Salvation Army. fj praise them. Whatever University policy which the universities like Central Republicans. Members are: Despite the even party split, Both State Board of Governors. 1959 and his M.D. from the Thompson and ' -• MSU, remember, administration must follow. Frank Merriman, R the voting activity of the Huff, with his graying hair University of Michigan in Michigan Western Merriman are up for re-election S responsibility lies with As are the University of are or appointed Michigan, by Gov. Deckerville; Jack Stack, M.D., R Alma; Kenneth trustees usually follows this November and have and ever - present pipe, is one of the swing votes. Though he 1963. In 1971, Stack was Michigan Board of Regents and Milliken. - Thompson, ideological rather than party indicated that they intend to appointed by Gov. Milliken to R East Lansing; Aubrey often leans toward the four term the Wayne State University Baord Each of MSU' • lines. The board most often nin. a - year on of trustees Radcliffe, R - East Lansing; conservatives, his statements Michigan Mental Health Governors, MSU's trustees breaks down into three liberals, .dminUtlttW. are serves without pay foi'an eight Pa'tricia ~ Ca'nigan" Martin, easy - going and and voting record span the Advisory Council and in 1972 a constitutionally Ann two conservatives and three year term. Tney are elected mustached, is a liberal. Elected - Arbor, Don entire political spectrum. he was a member of the Stevens, swing votes with one of the in 1968, he currently practices Huff currently owns and National Board of Directors of swing voters leaning towards dentistry in East Lansing. He operates a farm in Washtenaw Zero Population Growth Inc. the conservatives while the graduated from MSU in 1959 County. Born in San Antonio, other two lean toward Radcliffe is another swing the and was an outstanding Tex., he was elected to be a vote with faintly liberal liberal positions. football running back for the trustee in 1968. He had Merriman, a soft spoken leanings. He was elected with University on the 1956, 1957 previously served on the board Stack in 1972. A boisterous Deckerville dairy farmer with a and 1959 teams. Martin from 1960-66. He is executive was crewcut, is a conservative. A speaker, Radcliffe is a selected as honorary captain of director of the National Assn. counselor with the Lansing strong Nixon supporter, he was the All - American academic of the Partners of Alliance Inc. Public School system. He an enthusiastic member of the first team in 1958. and served as asst. director of received his Ph.D. crowd that welcomed Nixon to Carrigan, the only woman personnel for the U.S. Dept. of administration and higher Michigan's thumb area in April. on the board, is another liberal. Justice in the 1940s. education from MSU in 1972. He was elected chairman of She was elected in 1970 and is Stack is another swing vote the board in January 1973. a member of the MSU Alumni with Though MSU's president has liberal leanings. Though Merriman holds the responsibility for running the Assn. Development Board. An physician practicing in Alma, title of board chairman, the University, he is appointed by job MSU graduate, the blonde Stack looks perpetually the board and must answer to of chairing the meetings falls trustee with her always uncombed and intensive. He them for his actions. to President Wharton. bursting briefcase has a Merriman has also been a master's degree in education member of the Michigan civil and a Ph.D. in psychology rights committee and of the from the state University of youth planning Michigan. committee. His term expires Dec. Carrigan is currently the 31, 1974. Merriman is Corporate Director of Human serving his second term as a Resources for Bendix Corp. trustee. Stevens, the third liberal, Thompson, another was elected with Carrigan in conservative, whose term also 1970. He is director of Labor expires in December, was Education Service at Oakland former general manager of the University at Rochester. He has southern area for Michigan Bell also been education director of Telephone Co. He retired in the Michigan AFL-CIO, served June 1972. A 1953 MSU as a delegate to the 1952 graduate, Thompson started at United Nations conference in Michigan Bell as a station France and was a special installer. representative of the U.S. . SN photo/Craig Porter. I Blanche Martin, D -East Lansing, and Don Stevens, D - Bloomfield He is a former member of Hills, confer during a trustees meeting. Both are in the liberal Foreign Service in Africa. the board of directors and vice | camp in trustees politics. Stevens has also been chairman of the board. Martin was defeated for the chairman's post in 1971. Stevens is also a former trustee president for traffic safety in of the Michigan Council on Students struggle to serve on boards I By R.D.CAMPBELL two briefs one stating the Matthew Wirgau, former J State News Staff Writer official position based on his some higher political ambitions Education recommended elected governing boards posts spokesman for MHESA, said and he doesn't want to come Michigan student group is interpretation of the state that the passage of a similar at MSU, Wayne State American Civil out like he's stopping students constitutional amendment. The Benging a state attorney constitution premised on the Liberties Union would do the from running for trustee." University and the University il's ruling that blocks commission said that students, of Michigan be changed to relationship between student actual filing in behalf of the The association's attempts jts from membership on and school as consumers of higher gubernatorial appointments. as defined by group. The case will be heard to put the issue on the It governing bodies of corporate and contract law; the in Detroit district court. education, have a democratic Gov. Milliken currently November ballot by petition nigan's colleges and second will support the student right to run for trustee, since appoints all members of the Kelley finds himself in a fell short when only 100,000 they are legal adults. association and is Kelley's rather odd governing bodies of Michigan's position in the case of the 265,000 signatures But the commission also Frank other public higher education Merriman, I Pk Michigan Higher personal opinion. not only because he is arguing needed were collected. Students' Assn. Three MSU students seeking recortftne*ded that bight - year institutions. awaits his turn to S| both sides, but because when HESA) expected to file suit election to the MSU Board of he was a student at the A two - thirds vote of both line August against Atty. Trustees are named in the suit. houses of the legislature could ' University of Detroit in 1949 Je. Frank Kelley who ruled Larry Bartrem also put the proposal on the 1 1969 that a conflict of it situation resulted if board of trustees was Republican nomination seeking the as to the of mid - he served as a voting member of that school's governing board. ballot, but the resolution appeared bogged down in a 50e OFF chicken |idents sat on state August. Therese DesCamps and Bartrem said in May that Senate committee after having imitys' governing boards. Bradley Sullivan, both Human passed the House 82-14 in i Kelley's decision to submit two regular price $1.99 |Mey revealed in May that Rights party candidates for the briefs was politically early June. » MHESA takes action board, are also named in the motivated. In April the Governor's or ist his office he will file suit. "He apparently still has Commission on Higher J PLAYBOYS IHD MAGAZINES & COMICS MAD MAGAZINES Mahoga14* Chicken Snack T CURIOUS USED regular price $1.59 J BOOKSHOP CURIOUS USED Rush 1 307 E. Grand Riyer BOOK SHOP The Salad Lovers' 307 E. Grand River 332-0112 332-0112 Chicken Dinner Our Chicken & Salad Platter. Three pieces of Let's just country fried chicken, say we're a warm roll, and: talent GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ALL IKE SALAD YOU WANT (you make it yourself) I scouts. BREAKFAST SERVED " you think you've got Egg, toast, your 4 a.m. -11 a.m. choice of bacon Buy a Barn buster what it takes to Naval Aviator (Pilot) then we want you. You don't be a or sausage ONLY and a Coke- Pancakes Keep the Glass! have to know how to fly to begin training with Navy air team. our Nash browns We start you from the ground up. Orange luice Sweet Rolls Honey Duns FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON ALL OFFICER PROGRAMS | CONEY ISLAND LT. RANDY HOTTON, U.S. NAVY WILL BE IN EAST LANSING Buy one and Get one FREE EACH TUESDAY I GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT THE RED BARN - AT 1017 E.GRAND RIVER : Famous Coney "bland 75* DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE RED BARN RESTAURANT. STOP IN, OR CALL 351-6370 The RED BARN is Collect set of a complete these 12-ounce glasses - While under new ownership. supply lasts! 1010 E. Grand River NOW OPEN 24 hours! Phone 332-5580 Welcome Week, I<>74 A14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan President Wharton still here despite By JOHN LINDSTROM Rockefellers. rumors most out of any job that I do," about must broaden our horizons new programs and approaches to « jobs he can to meet , State Nswt Staff Writer Also, just before Wharton he saia. beyond the campus and new problems and to students. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is came here as president he "I think the activity I have develop curricula to help experiment with new Wharton is the son of accompanied Gov. Nelson enjoyed most," Wharton people beyond their degrees. approaches to problems which diplomat who beginning his fifth year as cannot often be done by other becar Rockefeller on his ill • fated added, "has been related to- "The knowledge explosion ambassador to Romania »'• MSU's 14th president. 1969 Latin, American trip at makes it necessary to provide institutions." When he first came here teaching and research." He Norway. Born in Boston than four years of Wharton is also there was infinite speculation that MSU was just a stopping Nixon's request. So Wharton was associated taught while in Malaysia with the ADC and has also taught at more learning. Universities must now impressed by precision an academic, 1926, Wharton Boston Latin School gradual? off place before he went with the GOP effort until one Stanford. serve people throughout their completeness and accuracy entered Harvard. day Wharton asked reporters at While at MSU Wharton has life cycles." with everything in its logical Before elsewhere to something higher. graduating Wjth a background meeting "Why not had the time to teach, His emphasis on lifelong place and order, though that degree in histor. \yharl During the 1972 presidential education is consistent with maxim does not extend to his would a lifelong Democrat join though he does give an helped found the \aljfl campaign there was a great deal desk. of speculation that if President a Republican administration?" occasional lecture and is listed Wharton's viewpoint. He is a Student Assn. and served as Nixon was re - elected Wharton which immediately started as a professor of economics. 20th century man with an 18th But behind the academic secretary. would be named as a cabinet speculation that if George One of Wharton's top century philosophy. mask is a quick smile often He was the first McGovern had the Wharton is liberal, a bl?! officer. won priorities as president he will a accompanied by a rotten joke. admitted to the Johns election Wharton may have traditional liberal, adhering to To relax, this noted economist Hopk Why Wharton was not call it the No. 1 priority School of Ad van become a cabinet officer. is the development of lifelong the ideas of Locke, Voltaire, will often take up a detective, International Studies. where immediately associated with the Republican cause is not As matters obviously turned education, under which the Rousseau and the ottier great western or science fiction got a masters degree known, but it may have out, Wharton still remains here. University would prepare to writers and philosophers of the novel, often in the early He would go on something to do with his Wharton claims he cannot meet the educational needs Age of Reason. He believes in morning hours, which his wife, another masters degree anc association with the even think of a job that he of people throughout their the centrality, the individuality Delores, is not crazy about. Ph.D. in economics from Rockefeller family. He worked would go to immediately, lives, not just during their brief of each person. He believes in Wharton's style has been University of Chicago. for many years with the without a second thought, if it tenure at college. each person's equality and called velvet by some, but His work with the Al was offered. "Lifelong education is a very their ability to perfect, or at others see him as giving the leads to his earliest fame Agriculture Development "One thing 1 have always central goal of the University," least improve, themselves. cold shoulder. Council (ADC), a nonprofit Admittedly worked in Malaysia, where been able to do is to get the he told Tuesday magazine. "We In this light, MSU and all Wharton differs greatly from administered organization funded by the program universities and educational his predecessor, Walter Adams, Thailand, Cambodia. Vic institutions become essential distinguished professor of and Malaysia. agents for that process of economics, who maintained an After teaching at Stanfr change. open - door policy. he returned to New York Vice presidents The tag "inaccesible" has wj "Throughout the process of the ADC where in I research the goal should not be been hung on Wharton but he became vice president. change for its own sake, but defends himself saying "a Delores Wharton v change which leads to an president's time gets to be a daughter of a I improvement in the human very precious commodity. I undertaker. She went to condition," he said. often have to make at the Little Red Schoolhot This does not mean the appointments weeks in advance progressive school MSU operating University should shoulder the worlds problems indiscriminately and take responsibility for solving them. to make sure that available. The problem with this is when a student comes I'll into the office and. is unable to I often get labeled be Greenwich went to Village and la college in Connect!.-1 She first met Wharton 0 blind date when he wa "Rather, it seems to me, see me Harvard. As Wharton re Muelder's numerous positions By DIANE SILVER with labor unions, Judicial Programs, Student Washington staff of the late that the greater advantage of inaccesible." "Neither of us u Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D at MSU include the State News Staff Writer intercollegiate athletics, MSU Activities, Financial Aids • the University to marshal! its Wharton, however, does go particularly impressed They take up where Placement Bureau, the Office, Counseling Center, Michigan, and remained his chairmanship of the Dept. of resources to assist in the to residence halls and' other each other at first. President Wharton leaves off. utilization of the campus' Intramural administrative assistant for 10 Political Science and Public Programs and formulation of policies, student resident areas as often But. things happe Administration (1949-52), They control, administer and physical facilities and for the Volunteer Programs. years. In 1966, he joined the Office of Economic director of the Office of are accountable for every preparation of the board of Nonnemaker collaborates with Research Development aspect of the University's trustees agenda- other amdinistrators in Opportunity (OEO). operation. A 1946 graduate of MSU, formulating policy for the (1951-52) and Dean of the We served our first Roger Wilkinson as vice School of Science and Arts They are MSU's seven vice Breslin received his M.A. in University Health Center. He president for business and presidents, the core of MSU's 1957. He was the asst. director also advises the President, finance is MSU's chief business (1952-59). Muelder received an M.S.U. freshman 28 A.B. in 1930 from Knox central administration. of alumni relations for MSU board of trustees. officer, responsible for MSU's The vice presidents include: from 1950-53. In later years Nonnemaker was appointed budget, finances and accounts, College in Galesburg, III., an years ago. Our M.A. in 1932 from the Jack Breslin, executive vice he was director of the vice president in 1972. He investments, assets and University of Freiburg in restaurant has president; John Cantlon, placement bureau and then received an A.B. in 1950 from contracts. He also administers provost; Eidon Nonnemaker, assistant to President Hannah. Ohio Northern University, an the construction and financing Germany and a Ph.D. in 1939 vice president for student In 1969, he was appointed M.S. in 1955 from Bowling of physical facilities, and the from the University of changed since then, Robert Perrin, vice executive vice president. Michigan. affairs; Green State University and a operation of the residence halls A search and selection but, we're still serving president for university Provost John Cantlon is MSU's Ph.D. in 1959 from MSU. and food services. chief academic officer. He is committee of faculty and relations; Rogt Wilkinson, vice Since coming to MSU in 1956, Wilkinson was appointed students is looking for a new excellent food & president for business and responsible for the Nonnamaker has held various vice president in 1970. A research development vice finance; Milto.i Muelder, vice administration of the posts here, including assistant native of Lansing and 1957 president. beverages. president tor research University's 18 colleges, the professor of education and MSU graduate, Wilkinson development who will retire as Honors College. WKAR-TV dean of students. Leslie Scott as the vice joined the University after AT$amn2 soon as a replacement is and radio, for the University's Robert Perrin as the vice three years with a Lansing president for university chosen, and Leslie Scott, vice closed circuit television service, president for university accounting firm. He received development is in charge of president for University the library, museum and the relations supervises MSU's his C.P.A. from the State of fund raising for MSU. His responsibilities include private development. Breslin, as executive vice Computer Center. Cantlon, a specialist in equal employment opportunity and anti - discrimination Michigan in 1960. The vice president for donors, foundations, gifts and NEW PLACE 2758 Grand River, East Lansing president, is MSU's liason botany and plant pathology, programs. He is also in charge research development, is in bequests. with the state legislature. With received a B.S. from the of Information Services, the Scott received a B.A. in charge of the business details more then two • thirds of University of Nevada in 1947 University's public relations of research grants and 1935 from MSU. In the late the MSU's coming operating budget from state appropriations, Breslin spends most of his time explaining and a Ph.D in 1950 from Rutgers University. He even served as an aviator in the U.S. office, and is MSU's liason witn the federal government. In 1970, Perrin was contracts University awarded to and assists in the negotiations of those contracts. 1930s management he worked positions various hotels in the Midwest and between 1942-46 served as in in Version IRooro HOO/ego Navy from 1942-45 before appointed vice president after programs and negotiating with His primary responsibility is to a lieutenant in the Navy. Scott coming to MSU in 1954 as an spending 14 years working in legislators. Known as one of associate professor. He was the federal government in encourage and joined MSU in 1946 as director the busiest men in the appointed provost in 1969. Washington, D.C. He graduated develop research activities at of the Union. At MSU, Scott's administration, Breslin is often The Vice President for with a B.S. degree from the MSU. positions have included unavailable for comments to reporters. Breslin is also responsible for the administration of employ Student Nonnemaker, Affairs, Eldon is the administrative officer under chief Wharton in the area of student University of Minnesota in 1945 through the Navy's college training program. In Milton Muelder filled the vice president's position from director of Restaurant and the Management Program, director of Kellogg center and an Hotel, Institutional THE ADVENT/2 1949, he joined the Detroit 1959 to 1974. He first came to relations policies, relations affairs. He administers the Free Press as a reporter. 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Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 • 9, Fri. & Sat. 9 - 10, Sunday 11-5. reek, 197 J EAST LANSING Welcome Week, 1974 State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Apathy a factor in East Lansing political theater By LINDA SANDEL State News Staff Writer In this age of mistrust in government it of controversy involved. is hardly surprising that the seeds of Recently, for instance, council has been dissatisfaction should be evident even at criticized for nonresponsiveness in its the local level of politics. varied votes on the Michigan - Harrison Just three months ago, a group of East intersection improvement, the Kalamazoo Lansing citizens, in an ill - fated attempt Street Bridge improvement project and the to express their disagreement with city rescinding of the city antiwar purchasing council approval of a reconstruction of the policy. Michigan Avenue - Harrison Road Two of the council members are intersection, tried to fuel a drive to recall politicians who have been on the scenes city councilwomen Mary Sharp and many years and have become relatively Mayor Wilbur Brookover. adept at playing trade ■ off games to Though the drive was conceived as a accomplish the end of appeasing diverse reaction to the intersection reconstruction voters. controversy, its proponents directed their Both efforts against what they said was a Sharp and Brookover general characteristically represent the resident unresponsiveness of the council toward homeowner, but both have made community wishes. significant attempts to appear considerate When the drive failed miserably from of student concerns. lack of support, local politicians and George Griffiths, the remaining half of citizens attributed its death to two reasons. a liberal twosome elected in Some said recall was too drastic a 1971, still goes out on the limb to voice student and measure to use to voice that the concern other liberal viewpoints, but since council George was becoming increasingly deaf to Colburn's mid August resignation community wishes. Griffiths has appeared more and more to Others claimed the drive failed because be it was a playing his own ballgame. minority - backed action lacking But the pivotal interest in the make ■ majority support. up of the present council has rested on its Several who had pushed the recall two newest members — ex drive blamed its quiet disappearance on • Marine, family man Johm Polomsky and the - the same lack of family - majority support — but oriented cautious, but were quick to point out that the lack inquiring Thelma Evans. stemmed from apathy. Several city politicians attribute an This same group of activists have used apparently conservative swing in the the excuse of apathy to explain the recent council to the appointment of Evans as development of a more conservative city Colburn's replacement. government. "The change in the perspective of the They have also used apathy to explain council is marked by the the dormancy of student seating of Evans power and rather than Polomsky's activism — which have been election," Griffiths leading an said. "Evans is still in the invisible life since their brief appearance in process of 1971 following the changing and orienting herself to city granting of the youth government." vote. A most startling example of this Brookover, Griffiths and Sharp apathy unanimously view Polomsky as a fairly evolved out of the last city council equal replacement for former conservative election when a combination of factors, council member Robert including lack of student interest, resulted Wilcox, and do not believe Polomsky's election to council in the defeat of two highly liberal student has seriously changed the city's political - oriented candidates, Nelson Brown and orientation. Margaret McNeil. Wilcox tends to agr£e with the This particular defeat signaled a decline "equal replacement" theory. of student political interest and also dimmed hope for a strong faction on the Looking back, Wilcox views the present city council identifying primarily with council as being more circumspect in students. studying issues, less willing to be Instead, what East Lansing has railroaded by activist interests and now is a blend of five people — three men and two respectful of each other's viewpoints. women — whose collective political But what Wilcox and others orientation appears to lie to the right of interpret as center but tends to circumspect reviewing and resisting vary somewhat with different issues, depending on the degree stampeding is being taken in some quarters as council nonresponsiveness. City governm the task By LINDA SANDEL with are: approval and changes in the city State News Staff Writer budget, enacting ordinances and giving the It takes a city manager, a appropriate forces power to carry them city council out and and several hundred other people to make making decisions on the multitude of happenstance obstacles common to the life in East Lansing a smooth sail. At the helm currently is City city. Manager Agendas for each meeting can be John M. Patriarche, who has been carrying obtained at city hall any time after 4 out the administrative responsibilities of p.m. on the Friday before a council East Lansing government for 26 years. meeting. Citizens can also be placed Patriarche's duties include drawing up on an agenda the mailing list, for a subscription fee, by city budget, making recommendations on issues to the contacting the city's public information city council and then coordinator Nancy Webber, carrying out whatever policies the city Council often relies council decides to enact. on 23 advisory The five - member city council, the commissions, composed of approximately 140 people, for recommendations legislative body for East Lansing, has the when it comes to making decisions in authority to permit Patriarche to direct specialized the city's bureaucratic machinery and it can also prevent him from Among those groups are: the Planning taking actions it commission, Traffic Commission, Mass does not agree with. There are currently three men and two Transportation committee, Environmental women on the council: Quality and Esthetics Task Force, Human George Griffiths, Relations and Housing Commission. Wilbur Brookover, John Polomsky, Webber and Patriarche are Thelma Evans and Mary Sharp. currently Each council member is elected at conducting a review of the city large commission system which may result in an for a four year term. Every two years the - council selects a city mayor from its ranks. amalgamation or redefinition of some commissions. Brookover is currently serving his second term as Commissioners are appointed by the mayor. The mayor's duties include city council for terms ranging from one to chairing the seven years. Applications are available in twice - monthly council meetings and the city clerk's representing the city at various functions or city managers's pffices This is what all oolitical nower comes down to - registering to vote and then actually voting. WSU students have had the right to vote since at city hall. and in some organizations. 1971 uuho 1D |J nnfranrhkpri and since then student political power has been conspicuous both for its use and Each commission is assisted lack of use. In Council meets at 8 p.m. the first and by a 1971 Students were elect H. Lynn JondaN tcrthe state G«^e CoTburn and George Griffiths to city council. In 1972, MSU students help third Tuesday of every month in the council chambers at city hall, 210 Abbott professional from the city administrative staff. For example, Planning Director legislature. But 1973 students failed to show at the polls and two student ■ oriented candidates went to defeat Michael Conlisk assists the «the hands of Road. Planning Mary Sharp and John Polomsky in the city council elections. Among the business council must deal Commission with its business and recommendations. Welcome Week, 1974 A18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' A Fields APARTMENT AND TOWNHOUSE COMMUNITY AUnique Social Experience! NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Olympic size pool Planned excursions Clubhouse with fully to ski areas and equipped game rooms sports events Snack shop Organized sports & Sauna more! Friday T.G.S OUR OPTIONAL FURNISHING PLAN LETS YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH 1 BATH 2 BATH 2 BATH $150 $172 $182 $197 ALL APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES ARE AIR CONDITIONED, FULLY CARPETED, WITH PRIVATE BALCONIES, ELECTRIC RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, AND GARBAGE DISPOSALS, Deposit is only $50/adult 9 and 12 month leases all pets allowed at the cofqerqf 'JOLISYaqd CDUI^CI(EL ^ IEEDS393-0210 just 7minutes from classes . we'd love to turn on..| n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A19 Governor's campaign a hot one; 3rd-party contenders add spice By MARY ANNE FLOOD Socialist Workers Party State News Stiff Writer member who skyrocketing utility rates. McNulty has never run for any debates with Milliken. Levin finds the Milliken, a former Michigan office before. Ferency and said Ferency would "just A lot of familiar names will corruptness of the two major Senate majority floor leader, parties in Michigan to be the McNulty, along with all other detract from the main issue, appear on Michigan's was elected lieutenant governor HRP candidates, will run with which is Milliken or Levin." gubernatorial ballots this fall as state's main problem; Peter A. in 1964. He has recently been the understanding that if they three candidates - Signorelli, Ferency said Levin is Republican UJ5. Labor Party named chairman of the Gov. Milliken, Democrat candidate from Detroit and waver very much from the playing "pre • Watergate Midwestern Governor's state party platform that HRP Hugh Davison, American politics" and "whistling past Conference and has been support for their candidacy Independent Party hopeful elected to important posts in from Warren. may be withdrawn. the National Governor's Ferency offered his H Levin, a state senator from Conference. 1965 - 70, has received candidacy to the HRP to support Milliken, who has been further the party's efforts to from labor organizations. He is shown to be exceptionally "obtain a degree of credibility the only candidate who had a strong in polls conducted statewide," he said. primary fight. The minority parties have during the summer, maintains He has compared the no primaries. that despite serious national Levin Democratic and Republican defeated former economic problems, Detroit Mayor Jerome Michigan parties to Tweedledum and has remained an excellent place Tweedledee. Cavanagh, whose candidacy to work, with wages among the Though Ferency says that was helped by publicity over a libel suit, and James he cannot be blamed for taking Wells, a votes away conservative Southfield from Levin or any other candidate since every attorney. "We want to win two candidate earns his own votes, times, most one time doesn't mean political observers are anything," said Jack Casey, expecting Ferency to steal MILLIKEN whose Detroit some Democratic votes, advertising firm LEVIN is handling the Levin especially in liberal strongholds Sander Levin and Human campaign. like East Lansing and Ann "Sandy has not been in his own political graveyard." Rights party (HRP) candidate Arbor. Zolton office four years like Milliken Milliken began the campaign Ferency - all have had Levin and his supporters practice running for governor has. Milliken is much more well with a call for a ceiling on maintain that Ferency, who is once before. known. And he's got more gubernatorial campaign Levin and well known throughout the Milliken faced money," Casey said. spending and contributions off in 1970, after Milliken had state for his previous candidacy Levin has been from groups, which seemed actively and his other activities as a already served a nonelected campaigning, at least almost a challenge to among his year as governor. Ferency, who party's workers, for lawyer and frequent vocal Democratic labor ■ ■ a good 18 , left the Democratic party in months. \v \) protester, will only pull votes away from Milliken and not contributions. ar ' i -v 1970 due to what he calls "mutual grievances," ran He has away at Milliken's been hammering handling of i FERENCY from Levin. But Levin, in the quickly With such a hot beginning, the campaign can be expected against George Romney for the economy to be terrifically controversial - pointing to the very highest in the country. governor in 1966. inflationary sprial, Michigan's heating • up start of the general rematch between Levin and Other announced candidates The HRP lieutenant election campaign, has asked Milliken with some vocal third include Robin disproportionately high governor candidate is a woman, that third party candidates be Maisel, a unemployment and party candidates adding extra Regina McNulty of Oak Park. excluded from any public spice. 'jtrm* jLW Students to settle h SN photo/Craig Porter ■ ffofkmen are jeen here doing repair and repainting work on Michigan's Capitoldome. Later this By GARY HOFFMAN The biggest issue facing establishment of Gov. Nelson is concerned because "We get burned, I suspect, ■ fill, a new governor may be elected and take office under that dome. On this State News Staff Writer voters in the 24th District, as Milliken's proposed bureaucrats hold their than any other state," he pageisa wrapupof more [urnnajof elections facing the MSU • East Lansing Community. The votes of MSU students well as across the state, is "superagency," which would positions longer than elected said. could tip the balance in the unemployment, Pittenger said. merge the state departments of members of the legislature. "Once we have the financial He explained that legislators Social Services, Public Health "We need back in the state, race for the 24th District state a legislative resources Senate seat this November. should fight Michigan's high and Mental Health. support staff and something to then we can confront the fcumbent Jondahl taking In the last election in November 1970, before most students could vote in East Lansing and area elections, the unemployment rate by keeping business taxes down. "We have to make an Pittenger thinks that the proposal to eliminate the state sales tax on food and drugs, which will be on the November prevent the turnover of legislators from breaking down communication," Nelson said. internal economic problems," he explained. But Fishbeck said some of the state's economic problems •election bid seriously present incumbent, Sen. Philip O. Pittenger, defeated his Democratic opponent by only ballot, will probably pass. It's very popular," he said. "But the question is — where are rooted ownership in the private and control energy resources and utilities. of „1j>er cent. are we going to get the $160 to "Consumers Power could be I By JOHN LINDSTROM But now more than 20,000 $200 million that the state is owned and operated by the that there are more people 1 State News Staff Writer around that he has to MSU students are included going to lose? consumers," Fishbeck said. He among the "I'm not against the idea," said statewide utilities could be familiarize himself with. approximately 160,000 voters in the 24th he said. "But if it passes, then owned by the public in the |The race for state Communication with the same that the Board of psentative from the 59th electorate is one of the issues District, which includes much taxes are going to go up." way of Lansing, East Lansing and Water and Light is run by the st District boils down to a Lessard plans to deal with. Pittenger, who chairs the t between incumbent "It will be one major issue, 14 Ingham County townships. State Affairs Committee and City of Lansing." icrat H. Pittenger, who said he has the Joint Committee on Fishbeck said the area HRP, Lynn Jondahl and I don't think the present I political newcomer representative has been fought hard in the legislature Administration and Rules, also which is running a full slate of for an MSU law school, has said he opposed the proposal candidates in November, will ; Lessard, his GOP effective in that," she said. also said he does not know for a new Capitol building. be less likely to work along "What I've come across a lot Ik! while it what effect the MSU vote will with liberal Democrats as it has might seem tht of is disappointment on the Nelson, a four • year veteran ihl has theelectionsewn • have on his race against of the state House, thinks state in the past. part of some voters that •neither candidate is looking Jondahl hasn't kept in touch Democratic candidate Earl "Before, the HRP developed NELSON government's biggest problem It that way. Nelson and Human Rights PITTENGER coalitions and endorsed the with then, Leggard said. "They is with massive state agencies. party (HRP) candidate John B. attractive base for potential '' We don't have candidates of other parties," he want to know what he's a Fishbeck. Nelson said that said. "But the party is now doing." employers," he said. democracy, but a Fishbeck hopes his party's "The problem is not just professionals experienced in moving away from that." Ann Silverman, Jondahl's bureaucracy," he said. "We such areas school platform will have a strong getting employers to come into need the as financing Fishbeck, a senior in the campaign chairwoman, JONDAHL same type of appeal among college students, Michigan," he said. "It's also or appropriations could teach University's James Madison disagrees. management programs in sessions for "That's not at all the case McDonald and is currently asst. and notes that the party is keeping them once they are government that are used in new legislators. College, sees his party's House Republican press Nelson also said Michigan candidates as the only viable from my point of view," she strongest in college towns such here." other efficiently run as East Lansing. does not get its share of federal alternatives in the November said. "We've had a good Pittenger also opposes the businesses.'' spending. election. response from people about Lynn. People know about him, Race for and he has had good press coverage. But also we get a great many calls and letters that Lynn tries to follow up on." Lessard said another major By G. F. KORRECK who won his first electoral corporation. Congress need a good voter turnout, professional politician. issue would be the status of the State News Staff Writer war resisters living in Canada attempt in August by gaining Carr, who graduated from Carr, who did well in the The rest of the candidate the this past July. economy. Republican nomination the University of Wisconsin, primary in several nonstudent field is headed by Howard "One thing we've got to do The race for the U.S. 6th over state Sen. William has served as an aide to Sen. districts, will need a strong Jones of the Human Rights Other candidates is keep business in the state, so District congressional seat Ballenger and Jackson County Gaylord Nelson, D - Wis., and include: student turnout in November. Party. A respected East that we can provide jobs and features a couple of political Prosecutor Bruce Barton. state Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Margaret Hayes. Socialist Taylor will have to be able to Lansing resident. Jones helped Workers Party, Michael Ballard, development for people," she surprises and a field Running on the tag that he Taylor gives economic issues convince enough voters that establish the party here and has I®'district such as ours said. reminiscent of the Boston was not a professional second Socialist Labor Party and Pis by no means - priority in his Carr, who has never held an participated in several area "Also we have to have an Marathon. Randolph Wedler. U.S. Labor elected office, is too much of a projects, including a visit to Partv. Et r the primary and effective means of evaluating For 18 years, the ^ elections have to be the state budget to see how Republican district seat had En," added: Jondahl said, we're spending the taxpayer's gone as regularly as Harold ^ at Jondahl "Everyone J*>>utl don't see that at is so dollars. As it is now, legislators simply do not have a chance to Stassen's Charles presidential bid to E. Chamberlain, a Voters' choice for judge: ■"®y of the people I've analyze the budget to see conservative, quiet attorney where the money is going and who won re-election for being ■J™ dissatisfied with representative." Wf11 was elected for the if it should be going there." Silverman said Jondahl a "good Republican" and, perhaps, for being a father figure to the voters who kept Tschirhart or Gaulden If in 1972 when he would record. be running on his putting him in office. ■J® J"n Pocock, a liberal After winning his ninth term By JOE KIRBY appointed by Gov. Milliken. running the gamut from labor ■ J"1' Both were vying "And some people view him State News Staff Writer Tschirhart was chosen from to management. I've rubbed £ from Brown, a Okemos, gave as having concerns for environment, concerns the for by a whisker in 1972, Chamberlain apparently This fall, East Lansing voters 10 candidates, including his elbows with millionaries and present opponent Booker T. decided he had had enough people who don't have two lJrnnUccessful bop bid to campaign reform. "I think people will and, in early 1973, announced will have their first chance to choose the judge for East Gaulden, and took office Feb. cents to their name." nomination for 5,1974. remember him from his it would be his last term. Tschirhart said. T7ay from '"cumbent Enter surprise one. Lansing District Court. Prior to being appointed to "Two assault and Lep-of Charles E. sponsorship of the generic drug M. Robert Carr, a 31 year TAYLOR CARR This is the first election for the district court, Tschirhart, cases are never alike battery there East bill and the returnable bottles - - the judicial position since 33, - Lansing. old East Lansing attorney, politician, Taylor apparently a graduate of the Detroit will always be different ■7'was e'®cted largely bill," Silverman added. campaign, maintaining that the district court replaced College of Law, worked for variables coming into play," he ■l, .PP0'' of students in Jondahl, 39 and recently raised a few local eyebrows in convinced enough voters that integrity of the candidate is of municipal court in 1971. four years as a trial lawyer for 1972 when - aided heavily by his main opponent, Ballenger, foremost said. community. married, lives at 5166 Park concern to voters. The court handles traffic the Ingham strong student and youth A moderate County Tschirhart said he would % 873 East Lansing City Lake Road. He attended the a vote he narrowly missed was one. Taylor on able, much like issues, A - graduate of George disputes and other local prosecutor's office. favor expansion of Klnif Stude«t University of Iowa and the - was Washington University and a ordinance civil trials up to Though he has lived in East programs defeating Chamberlain. No Carr in '72, to organize an like the driver education C "Vuotlng was not as Yale University Divinity former asst. prosecuting $10,000 and preliminary Lansing less than a year, School. He is an ordained longer a surprise in 1974, effective campaign comprising attorney in Ingham County, program for people convicted K Jt! year before, Carr's candidacy - which he felony examinations. Tschirhart does not see this as of drunken driving, but he was |Cdj,*n minister in the United Church in Christ. announced the morning after youthful campaign workers. One of the main issues in the 6th District campaign, as it is Taylor says "common sense" on the part of elected officials Maurice Schoenberger, who was originally appointed to the a disadvantage. "I don't see how having skeptical as to who might Kjt IL# the high thing about the rate of Lessard, 25 and single, lives at 829 W. Grand River Ave. his defeat by Chamberlain - was insured in August when he in many others, appears to be will produce a better economy. managed post by East Lansing City Council, left the position last lived in East Lansing gives candidates a special ability to any initiate programs. and pay for further waltzed to a massive victory the economy. Taylor has also worked as a "I don't like to put tttii, ' aPartment She has a degree in political February. At that time the preside in this court," he said. people hat, over MSU economics professor Carr, who has strong labor legislative aide to state Sen. in jail, and I weren't ^und science from MSU and is State Bar Commission on "What this job demands is a only use it to now 8,111 Charles P. Larrowe. support, is an advocate of James Harvey, R - Saginaw. Judicial Selection studied impress upon people like we've currently working on her A more current surprise is recognition of human dignity those who come before me cutting national defense Though the November S«S^mpopulation" masters in economics. Lessard worked as an intern 31 ■ year • old Clifford Taylor, spending and the creation of a showdown approaches with no several recommended candidates and Daniel L. and the differences in human conduct." several times - that if they he for former state Rep. Jack also an East Lansing attorney, quail - public energy clear favorite, the winner will Tschirhart who was then continued, "I've worked with people continued on page 4 Welcome Week, A20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 197 East By LINDA SANDEL Lansing to get affirmative action plai The idea is to alleviate mind, which city councilmen hiring of minorities, at the completely nondiscriminatory, Wright, Lansing District "I don't think we should Brookover said. "We h»« State News Staff Writer discrimination as well as to say has been set on equal minimum, reflect the number affirmative action may not be executive in the state Dept. of develop goals that absolutely make must be adhered to," Watkins sure that we m l "Affirmative action make it easier to recognize. opportunity employment since of minorities living in the necessary," Griffiths said. Civil Rights, said that in distribution. "I guess I don't see what 1968 1969. location of the employer. "But. if on the face of things relation to other cities East 'said. "There is a legitimate Brookover said the citi programs aimed at equal or for not adhering to writing will do to determine But, though officials pay The latest available there appears to be some Lansing is behind the times. reason made opportunity employment can be a lot of flag waving and realistically that we are an homage to the concept of an statistical breakdown of East practice of discrimination in Both Jackson and Ann goals, because then it would be minority efforts to J members on muscle flexing, but the equal opportunity employer," affirmative action program, Lansing's population showed the past, affirmative action is Arbor, for instance, have had a quota. But goals do give you ultimate thing is sincerity in Carney said. they say its practice has been that, in 1971, blacks and other necessary to correct the affirmative action programs for something to strive for." P°,ic.y commissions ■ making to insure establishing fair employment East Lansing, is one of kept inadequate for valid minorities represented 5.1 per situation." nearly six years. Carney argued that methods representation. practices," says Art Carney, thousands of medium • size reasons. cent of a total population of Mayor Wilbur Brookover While these programs have of establishing goals are the East Lansing's assistant city cities working to overcome the Several people hope the 47,540. added that affirmative action existed for some time, many responsibility of the city Whether minority timetables for reachinc goal] I manager. "Sincerity and problems hindering minority affirmative action program can The city has since grown by would probably help by continue to question their council, and not the city goals will be set remains commitment will show hiring, including lack of create a greater awareness of about 3,000, but if one was to causing the city to be more usefulness and effectiveness. manager's office. At this point, (J seen. results." minority applicants, lack of the need for strigently retain the 5.1 per cent figures conscious of what he called its One of the major aspects of "The political unit has to maintains that Kast East Lansing officials, on from which to conscientious and consistent as a basis to establish a hiring failure to recruit minorities. affirmative action statements make decisions on where our Laj the whole, seem somewhat resource areas hire minorities and a relatively hiring policies. goal, the number of city Councilman Mary Sharp by Dept. of Civil Rights responsibility lies in recruiting forthcoming affirmative] program will deal prjl dubious about whether the small minority population. "The fact that many minority employes should be said affirmative action would standards, are the specific goals people," he said. "Do we with setting guidelines affirmative action program for Several officials say the city employers have relatively few around 15. force the city to try harder to and timetables that comprise recruit from within the city or sure that contractors I to] equal opportunity that is has perhaps unconsciously minority applicants is built Watkins added that without recruit minorities and enable it what the commission labels an from outside? work for the city are also! currently being drawn up by discriminated against into the system," said Harold a strong commitment to back to be fUUy aware of its effective program. He said the program should Carney will have a major effect minorities by failing to realize Watkins, administrative the affirmative action program, progress. "Reasonably precise goals be cleared with labor unions opportunity employers, Carney said that if V f on the percentage of minorities that it must make an extra assistant to the city manager. it will fail. Coucilman Thelma Evans should be set to measure and should involve complete council wanted a in city jobs. "A man comes in, he looks He also said that a written said affirmative action whether minority and negotiation with department They question the effort to be continually aware around and he doesn't see any sex minorities that it could J of minority recruitment. In poligy, publicly backed by the programs could be effective in employment problems are heads who will be primarily tell him to hire more. 1 usefulness of setting up goals other words, some people do minorities. He gets the feeling city manager and the city creating awareness of minority being solved," a Dept. of Civil responsible for administering Wright summed Up| for hiring minorities and are not feel city recruitment that the city does discriminate. council, could go a long way hiring. However, Evans, the Rights memo tells employers. the program. situation by saying affirl not sure that the program will We have to correct these toward further progression in first black to be appointed to But Carney criticized the Carney said such action programs are oil policies have gone far enough. necessarily bring greater The East Lansing City assumptions, which in a lot of equal opportunity hiring. the council, maintained that use of goals, saying that they negotiation is important to good as the commil minority representation at all Council asked for an cases are true." Councilman George she did not know enough ring of a quota system. He said insure that minorities will be behind them. I levels of city government. affirmative action program in A State News survey of Griffiths believes that what he about the program to make the East Lansing affirmative hired into other than solely "Sometimes you I Yet a state official says East October. seven selected major called the city's poor showing any further comment. action may not contain goals low • skill jobs. though community pi Lansing is behind the times. The city council is currently departments with headquarters in minority hiring indicates While East Lansing officials for that particular reason, "If all blacks were for affirmative action, —s :distributors are up are up to to their their has taken pains to insure it shoulders in 1969 when - in The situation in definitions with a stronger dilated pupils Wlth su'ts. ne*d not hear another Stanley vs. Georgia - it ruled if not Michigan is, state law. ■icountersuits eountersuit.. proposals, obscenity case. Academicians that a possessor of unique, at least The latest state bill would obscene interesting. 1 ordinances and hearings. were called in on ensuing cases; materials could make it a misdemeanor to sell not be Shortly after the Backtracking for a moment, philosophers, professors of Miller case, any type constitutionally prosecuted. Meridian Township lUWII5l..r attorney of material that u.»v> would "in a TheoHnrp Theodore Su/iff Swift Hroffori drafted a n patently offensive way, describe any type of New community papers pornography ordinance that is still being questioned. The ordinance, which Swift sexual intercourse, nudity conduct, including homosexuality, or masturbation." expected to raise some Several legislators spent eyebrows as well as close them, a resulted in the prosecution of long evening in Lansing City Hall watching "Horse Power" present alternative view area theater operator Randall 12 ~ a • minute color film Posorek, whose Crest Drive - In dedicated to explicit acts of has been a sore spot with the Meridian community for some bestiality - to get an idea of J Traditionally, the press in He added that part of the the newly founded time. what they were studying. ■ my community has been a reason the name of the still discussed in papers , is Prior to the Meridian Presently, lawmen and paper vague ternls. lawmakers are waiting. X Inhiclf of communication for was changed from Joint Issue While Outrider, Star Weekly ordinance, the theater had rated movies, books and - ■ the purposes of presenting to installed a series of high • a SN photo/Ron Biava Lansing Star Weekly was and Spectacle are published materials can still be found in , eni°VS 8 peek 81 0f many dirty magazines that are Igtws information, opinion "because peoples' energies solely on the basis of powered stadium sized flood - the area and the possessors of area bookstores. °"e Whether this material is obscene has been the available in liditorials, advertising and were lights as an answer to nearby the materials are source of debate both in the changing and we wanted advertising income, the staff is homeowners who claimed they keeping quiet Supreme Court and in the local governments. latertainment. to be more representative of all unpaid and stories are limited were unintentional viewers about tHeir chances of of | Criticism of the editorial and the people." to the contributions of a the drive in's X rated fare. continuing in business. to ban "Newsweek" and ■ - One Jnews presentation policies of Craig Carmony and John precious few. Posorek was later convicted man who thinks the Michigan court needs to clarify "Time" in Watervliet - any ■ Unsing area media in recent Snyder, regular contributors to The under the Meridian ordinance community with a gung - ho Outrider, originally the state law in Milton ■years has given rise to ■(rowing number a of the Weekly, reasons for the discussed the new editorial organ Human of the Coalition an for anAhasappealed the ruling. ^he Meridian ordinance has Maravich, associate director of the state American Civil prosecutor can seize on it." "I don't see the necessity of LIEBERMANN'S ■iematives. Survival, will be also been controlling obscenity," he policy. published regularly beginning challenged by area Liberties Union, continued. "Most adult book ■ "We want to news dealer Alan report and "We consider ourselves an in the fall. Suits, who Opposed to censorship of stores or movie charged that the statute was houses are ■pride nod information an alternate viewpoint ■kins published by the that is not so alternative to the State News because of the type of Regular contributor Nelson Brown explained that there unconstitutional unconstitutional before he withdrew his suit. any kind, Maravich says the problem can be overwhelming. "We've had oddities like the located in areas of the where the decay is beyond help. These are the city usually The place to buy - information w;hich we are will be no editor, but a Ingham County prosecutor ■ailed established press," said a group Meridian ordinance, attempts guys who are paying the rent," communicating. We try to be of regular contributors and free ■Aft member of the Lansing objective in presentation, but lance writers. ■Stir Weekly (previously the we follow a pattern which Similarly, the Star Weekly and ■tat Issue). omits United Spectacle have Press no editors. ■ Staff members of the newly International and Associated "The Outrider grew out of ■founded or reorganized Press stories relating to the the newsletter because we felt ■nspapers Spectacle, Outrider middle class," ■ad Lansing Star Weekly all Carmony said. we needed to talk to "We receive information ■feed that the effort to more people; about our official from the Liberation News views as well T|iblish free newspapers Service and the as peoples' Community views," Brown said. "We arc Ji«d ■i the from dissatisfaction Press Service. For example, we issue oriented, but not so much editorial policies and , . * i run a lot of prisoner stories committed to news as to news » a k by prHSe^tjj^oiL the afea s dealing with strikes and efforts analysis. . to reorganize prisons. You just "We offer an alternative to Wished press. , , can't find these stories in the the State News because the J Ale* Courtney, head of ■Yolfmoon food co-op, Lansing area press," Snyder State News does not provide said. analysis from a radical point of ■fecribed the Lansing State Ikmal's Carmony added that the view, which we would like to coverage of labor Joint Issue do on a regular basis." Kikes as biased. previously held I "Hie State Journal is not policies which placed them too Representatives from all of far to the left, alienating a lot the alternative ■N to give an accurate and press in East of people. The new Star Lansing • Lansing could not be ■toreport of the labor strikes |i) the area. They direct ution to the middle ■ of • Weekly will maintain a standard of news dissemination reached vacation. due to summer • LUGGAGE AND which attempts to interest road readership," •BUSINESS CASES • people from all walks of life. Organization for many of Choose from all the famous names and special custom lines of luggage and business cases in our complete collection. And we'll personalize your selection with name or initials in gold at no extra charge. You can't afford welcomes you back to rent anymore! -UNUSUAL GIFTS to East Lansing. We search the markets of the world to bring you the finest Oak Brook Village colonial townhouses are designed products of artists and craftsmen from many lands. We're Because atownhousein Oak Brook Village costs you for today's active living. It's the new way to suburban famous for our custom gift wrapping service. Come on over to Lums less to own than leasing an apartment! 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Washington Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A27 VOLUNTEERS read y to listen Groups help sort out problems By HZDRISCOLL information calls. Michael Swenson, director of ,f school, love or life in "Our focus is, if Board, handles between 400 someone the Open J r*l starts getting you down calls and wants to know where Door, noted its services are provided free and 600 calls per month. Their flu this school year you may they can get a pregnancy test or of phone number is 487-6037. £ heart in knowing the East an abortion, we give them the charge. Swenson added The Westside Crisis Center, ,jnsing -Lansing area has many information plus a chance the Open also available to area residents at to Door is a nonprofit jj services available to ease vent some said. feelinp," Schnarch and is operated organization by 85 trained no cost, is open from 8 a.m. to midnight Monday thru Friday y°oSl the last seven years a During 1973 the Listening volunteers. The Open Door is open 8 a.m. until 4 a.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. number of organizations have Ear handled about 14,000 calls Monday to 6 p.m. lL, created for the specific and through Saturday and handles Located at 600 S. Logan St., approximately 2,400 walk approximately 800 contacts a ^p0se of listening and helping ins. • month. Their phone number is Lansing, the Westside Crisis L^ie sort out problems in The Listening Ear is operated 484-5467. Center offers crisis intervention, y, lives no matter how targe by about 130 trained volunteers Also located in drug information, group and and is available to anyone. The Lansing is individual rap sessions, "oneof the most successful of Horizon, a crisis intervention assistance in phone number is 337-1717. center located at 421 E. finding ihrse organizations is the At least four Maple employment and housing, a organizations in St. Sning Ear, 547* E. Grand Lansing offer both phone and Open from 9 a.m. until speakers bureau and evening m Ave. Now in its fifth year, walk - in services for education programs. people midnight Monday thru Friday, Sharon Howard, an employe * Listening Ear operates on a living in the area. Horizon offers not „o charge basis 24 hours a day. The Open only crisis at the Westside Crisis Center, Door, 1320 S. intervention, drug education Neil Schnarch, a volunteer, Washington Ave., Lansing, said they receive between 1,100 now and j that the Listening Ear in its fourth counseling, but also a free and 1,200 calls per month. year, offers both of medical clinic from 1:30 to 4 ladles calls from individuals these services. "We get all types of different p.m. on Tuesdays. SN concerning suicide, drug related The Open Door provides problems but mostly they are photo/Bob Kaye Horizon has a staff of 11 A volunteer takes phone call at the Listening Ear. The Listening Ear is one of mblems, depression, dating, crisis plus drug related," Howard said. a many crisis intervention problems and marital intervention, drug area doctors who volunteer Their Lansing area. Volunteers here handle calls dealing with centers in the Lansing - East information, anonymous drug their time to the clinic. phone nunaber is everything from suicide to marital problems. problems. analysis, 482-1181. problem pregnancy Schnarch also said they Horizon, which is sponsored Probably the most complete hour emergency call counseling and a speakers by Model Cities and the program program and a community tfceive many general crisis center in the area is the St. but also several charge for this service, however from people who are troubled programs that services program. Community Mental Health Lawrence Hospital Community are patients who are treated or about depression, drugs and operated on a daily 8:30 Joan Hatzell, Mental Health Center, 1201 W. a.m. to 5 emergency counseled at the center are marital stress," Hatzell said. p.m, basis. Such service coordinator for the Oakland Ave., Lansing. charged $35. This fee is flexible Hatzell noted that the center programs include an alcoholism center, noted that most of the according to the person's ability receives about 150 calls per Center Now in its seventh year, the attempts program, out - patient service, emergency calls go directly to center offers not only a 24 - medication clinic, an education to pay. month. Their phone number is the therapist on call. There is no "Usually we receive calls varied confidential JUDGE By GARY HOFFMAN country, DAN TSCHIRHART are coffee, alcohol Huffman State News Staff Writer and tobacco. explained. Women who just have to get No matter what ails you - "But alcohol and tobacco away from fte Drug Education Center people are obviously not the their homes as well as victims and his of disasters and (DEC) can help. kind who normally call on emergencies us," often need a place to stay, he Volunteers and tht DEC, 405 Grove St., employes of he said. Huffman said people are said. family The DEC is funded proTlde everything from crisis increasingly drawn into by the Albert state, Ingham County, revenue Realtor intervention to problem multiple drug habits, such as - sharing funds, the City of welcome each and pregnancy counseling. ~iough the staff focuses smoking marijuana and drinking wine, that can lead to East Lansing and private Developers off Whitehills Estates donations. ly on drug and drug nil problems, you can also problems. DEC statistics show the Huffman also said the East every one of you Rudgate Hills |tt free medical care most common drug problems Lansing police have supported the center's programs. Whitehills Center oipithy training, legal advice the staff encounters involve "The East to ad referral, confidential drug depressants, such as qualudes have been Lansing police Your Complete Personal utlysis and even a "place to and barbituates. very good about mt." Huffman preserving confidentiality," he Director Scott Huffman said seven full - explained that time employes, 15 said. "They don't come here to East Lansing. Real Estate Needs Wore the DEC was started bust anybody." part • time employes and 150 our four years the volunteers "put energy into" The center provides Hitting resources in the ago, the DEC programs. The volunteers with 15 days of May you realize your • Residential Income munity were inadequate. organization receives about training on crisis intervention, communication skills and first i Commercial ' Condominiums 1 "People can just walk in, 1,500 to 2,000 contacts a aid for drug overdoses. lixjut their problems; and lyito help them," he said. month on its crisis line. "Another service we'd like * The organization asks that fondest goals. >uf'emphasis is substance to provide, or like to see some Pk; he explained. "We tabitace' because pebple say other agency provide, is more room for volunteers be able to work a minimum of four hours per Alhrrt A. Mjitp crashing," Huffman week and stay at least six "mmonly many things not thought of as said. He said the center deals with months. The selection of volunteers Spall or many people who are just will begin prior to the first also said the traveling through the area. training session on Oct. 10. drug problems in East "It's not just young people Interested individuals should as well as across the who need something like this," contact the center. Commander Cod* ' aco"10 Js THE life FOOTBALL Bingo ; PROGRAMS • si- Thomas »5,\1 ' Th< Church Wtdnes;sday 7:00 PM »5 Alton Rd. E.L. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River WELCOME BACK! 332-0112 Why buy a Camera or Projector from UNNS? * Competitive Prices * Complete Line of Photographic Products * Finest Quality Photo Finishing * Certified Photographic Counselors to Serve You in Each Store (as tested by PMA.) ONLY LINNS OFFERS YOU THIS LIFETIME GUARANTEE EVERYDAY MON.-SAT. REDUCED AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS Why Go Anywhere Else? SPAGHETTI AND • downtown 21 OS. 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If you want fine quality, at the lowest prices, buy Camaiot health * Everyday Low Prices and beauty aids. it Clean Stores ★Friendly Service OUR MEATS - ARE * Large Variety of .FRESHNESS 9 DATED RETURN- A-BAG..^ andgetMMss ring your large re*usuaMt I Can any other Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A29 Proposed bridge building raised required to sanction the 2,000 - foot segment of uproar project - the MSU Board of units late in the summer of roadway slated to be widened. year sooner than it really was). and Trustees. The board 1973. Though funding February, respectively, beginning of the year approval brought charges of The area is The first set of plans for the procrastinated on making a used extensively arrangements for the opponents claimed the "rare" eliminating the rechanneling unresponsiveness from many final decision in by MSU natural sciences project called for the river to flooding could be corrected by proposal and lowering the citizens. construction made in Red Cedar River are too regard to the students and researchers. were be rechanneled to eliminate a minor height of the proposed bridge it was their proposed controversial project during the 1970, the road commission had repair work, that a four Ironically, while city council first six months of this When proponents of the sat on the bend, with a new four • lane - lane highway could endanger (thereby reducing the approved the project over the lane bridge for year, plan contended that the plan for several years bridge about 10 feet higher the lives of University Village and the commission due to fear of projected roadside tree loss). objection of its advisory i-mazoo Street which dropped nautral area was merely the the than the existing one - which residents' children and that the On Feb. 19 city council commissions, the board of t0 be troubled After plans for the roadwork when it environmentalists, who had was built in 1934. remnant of old ended trustees brushed was felt that an environemntal an dump and already stopped state plans for widening was no longer an open hearing during aside the , year of boisterous had survived Proponents of the project necessary due to the long ■ which nearly approval of two advisory units the Ingham County impact study could not be heavy a cross • campus highway and claimed it would unanimous construction in the past, improve range effects of the energy opposition had been leveled at in giving the plan a virtual Commission informed completed in time to meet were fighting the proposed traffic flow federal funding deadlines. opponents countered by - eliminating the crisis. the project - including the pocket veto. But Lansing City Council realignment of an East Lansing two lane "bottleneck" arguing that the project was intersection (Michigan Avenue • on No consensus was delivery of 1,000 signatures Opponents of the project June 18 that plans for the The focal point of unnecessary - or even Kalamazoo Street between the established on any questions against it from residents of the hope that the whole and Harrison bridge were dead. concern dangerous from Road) in court. entrance to University Village affected area for the environmentalists a traffic However, the commission relating to the project, as by tentatively controversy will improve citizen Oh, council was one of who standpoint. and Clippert Street — and flooding incidence, traffic interest in local government, local governing units spearheaded the opposition to decided to take a crack at curtail the periodic flooding approving it on a 4-1 vote, with the project was the Original road commission volume arid environmental Councilman Geroge Griffiths while proponents fear that tentatively approved the possible plans for the project, which letting approval for the project which closed the street "several impact were debated with a dissenting. Since the project future highway improvements commission's $633,000 negative effect the would have been funded with before funding ran out days per year." hi "East Lansing may be few widening project. construction would have (through an plethora of conflicting had failed to be approved by upon 55 per cent federal funds and apparent But during heated open the Red Cedar River bureaucratic "authoritative" facts and the three city commissions and far between. And instead •t approval was never Natural 45 per cent county funds, were mix-up, the meetings of MSU's Building, from the fourth unit Area, through which commission originally claimed figures. Confusing the issue which considered it — of being the vortex of heavy- ran the presented to local governing Lands and Planning Committee that the funding deadline was a further, the road commission including the Traffic construction, Old Man River and city council jn November released new plans at the Commission — council's just keeps rolling along. oters will not n constitutional age limits By R.D.CAMPBELL proposal on the ballot through His motion passed on a voice voted against the proposal: legislative action the resolution vote. Several days later, still in was an attempt to weaken must get two - thirds "They (18 year olds) have the chances for voter approval of IState News Staf Writer approval June, the Senate reconsidered same right to Michigan will have to wait at from both state houses. the proposed amendment and citizenship that the constitutional amendment, St another four years before It had appeared that such you have and there is no better since many students are away once more defeated it. Hiiil an 18 • year - old approval was imminent when a right. And to say to them that from their voting districts in the House Rep. Jackie Vaughan they are not mature enough to mmor. - Senate conference 111. D Detroit, a sponsor of summer. - hold your seat, I think, sticks The committee worked the proposal proposal met another the original proposal, said the your head in the sand and [(i resolution allowing the tt't voters to decide if 18 into acceptable form before the Senate's vote was problem because of a section t olds should have the right House vote. "effectively exposes a very vulnerable part within it requiring expulsion of lynching young people." of your anatomy." m for all state offices has But when the proposal state officials sentenced for Sen. William S. Ballenger, R • Before the conference jmently died in the state reached the Senate floor, Sen. felonies which breach the public John Bowman, D - Roseville, Williamston, speculated that committee had apparently trust. This portion of the many incumbent senators worked out the problems with IV proposal, which would moved that it be dropped. feared that putting the proposal the proposal last May, the proposal met strong House ne changed state "I think it's stupid," he said. opposition before its opponents on the ballot would Senate asked that the resolution mlitutional age minimumsof "I think the people have enough encourage decided to drop their fight in election day turnout by many the I for legislators and 30 for things to worry about without - go on August primary the interest of lowering the age young adults who would vote ballot. The rationale given was imnor and lieutenant throwing an i8 - year • old aagainst them. that such a move would requirement. Hmor was approved 81 • 17 governor at them at the same simplify Several legislators also Sen. Basil Brown, D - the November ballot. wanted to retain the 30 year age file House in mid - June. To time. Why clutter up the ballot with a piece of garbage?" Highland Park, likewise However, proponents of the minimums for governor and ^constitutional amendment castigated his colleagues who resolution argued that the move lieutenant governor. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR 50 For you, Fall term may mean Calculus, Chemistry, Engineering, Statistics. Lots of numbers. Lots of formulas. With the Texas Instruments SR50 youH have the correct answer right away. Without having to do any complicated figuring. Texas Instruments calculators won't guarantee a 4.0. But it will make your life a little easier. The SR50 is available at both of the CAMPUS BOOK STORES for your convenience. CAMPUS BOOK STORES 131 East Grand River 507 East Grand River across from t he Union across from Berkey Hall 332-0877 351-5420 A30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome w«ki 1974 JUNIOR, SENIOR MALES Insurance sellers seek student buyers anyway, so why does he need method as a deferred payment graduates and has an income. lie By SUSANBURZYNSKI they are usually covered by policy's method of buying He said his company also has Promissory n°te method their parents' policies. However, on a promissory note basis. more coverage than he would if plan because without it the Meagher said about 80 per special programs for students cent of the students who Cliff Best, who was an East there are about three or four He said most of the student which include monthly income he died of an illness?" Stone typical college senior cannot buy on afford life insurance. He said the the promissory note basis Lansing senior, bought $15,000 keep He local life insurance agents active policies Metropolitan has are disability and guaranteed asked. student can begin his policy the policy after they graduate. added if the stud.l of life insurance coverage from the Prudential Insurance Co. of on campus, he added. with married students, graduate insurability clauses. Stone advises the student with a loan and repay it with 7 Papazian, on the other hand, cannot afford the inWefl the studef students and graduate Added benefits insurance buyer to talk with America in 1973 and can no "I think everyone is an individual and has individual assistants. But Stone warned against someone knowledgeable in the per cent interest when he said his company does not use d.oes| "ot th'nk should buy it. ' longer afford his premiums. needs, but typically I would say He said Metropolitan Life added benefits which seem insurance field -eithera parent Best, a member of Delta Chi the tries to sell students sizable attractive but are not always or a teacher— before purchasing single student with no fraternity, 101 Woodmere Ave., dependents usually needs very amounts of insurance at a low needed. a policy. Pctljanp baptist Clmrcl) was originally contacted by- little life insurance or none at He said a student does not phone by a life insurance agent all," Stone said. realize insurance is very but made his purchase from a Stone added if a student dies expensive over time and may b Paperbacks I Houses SERVICES, 337-1666. C Comic Books | Rooms CHILD CARE: A kind, loving, experienced person is needed 1-5 BEDROOM duple EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Science Fiction •FOR SALE to care for our 4-year-old. 9 a.m.-5 $400/month. Call after 'I Fiwp * vieWFoim" is hjaive Dissertations, (pica - elite). Playboy Magazines |I Animals p.m. Some housework. Excellent 351-5891. QUALITY CREATIVE Wedding FAYANN, 489-0358. C Mobile Homes pay. Walking distance of and oi/iwed, vttiR Baseball Cards campus, 337-0241, after Attitudes are Photography and Photo Art. ANN BROWN typing and multilith J.LOST I & FOUND 6:30 Rooms A LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY. offset printing. Complete service Football Programs 'PERSONAL meeewirpessimistic 4nj> eveaJ 337-9367. C for dissertations, manuscripts, general theses, typing. and Much, Much I 'PEANUTS PERSONAL MODELS FOR photogrephy. Call between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m your TIB is war! FOR THE best service on stereo IBM 349-0850 C 25 years experience. More 1'REAL ESTATE 489-1215. P ROOMS equipment sea the STEREO •RECREATION Neat and Nice SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River When you need an apartment that's 307 E. Grand River DESK CLERK needed. Singles and one/two r Open 1-6 •SERVICE Must have p.m. 332-0112 transportation and be efficiencies. Close to Union. No willing to MID-MICHIGAN'S Largest Audio I instruction travel. Call 372-0567 or cars/pets. Retailer with the finest in stereo I Typing Service 489-1215 between 12-6 p.m. OR For Sale For Sale % products and electronic repairs. •TRANSPORTATION PART TIME Shop the store with straight employment for MSU stereo MARSHALL I'WANTED students. 12*20 hours per week. Automobile required. 351-5800. SAVE $$$$. Used stereo MUSIC. C answers. equipment, auto sound systems, "I '•RATES** .! Bng~rci 1,000 used 8-track tapes, TV sets, camera and movie LEARN TO PLAY a see Happy Future equipment. Typewriters, pocket for you ... DORM ROOM Kinda crowded? calculators, adding machines, at Increase it by 82 square feet guitars, amplifiers and the NO. DAYS with a loft (used) everything cut accessories. 200 new and used Kappa Delta Sorority and ready to go. $45 including rifles and shotguns on display. GUITAR I I 1 I 3 I 5 I 10 installation help . . . Also Camp tents 8nd equipment. Garrard 40-B turntable, Scuba gear, golf clubs, mag just call flunfffMggiEEE; cartridge, base, and dustcover wheels, hand and power tools. 528 M.A.C. (mint). $25. 353-6257 or 353-6277. Jewelry merchandise and watches. tested All and Lost & Found jQ DENNIS 337-1327 guaranteed. WILCOX 351-1342 For Rent SECONDHAND STORE. 509 (call in B OO 13.00 26.00 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing. value, morning) HEAT, LI6HT AND AIR 10.00 16.25 32.50 TWO FOUR 485-4391 we want to help you return • men epartments. it. Just come into the State News Close, furnished, House, duplex. component systems, tapes and CONDITIONING GOT YOU DOWN? „ deadLIMe 332-1946. albums, complete music OPEN 9-5:30 daily. Closed Classified Department and tell us Hi P.M. one class day department. Head supplies, Saturday. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, you want to place an ad in EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S Found CURIOUS USED I before publication. TV and STEREO rentals. $24/term. $9.95/month. Free same day sporting goods department, portable TV's, typewriters, 2615 East Michigan, 372-7409. C Lansing. Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run BOOKSHOP BURCHAM delivery and service. radios, tape recorders, car tape | Peanuts Personal ads NEJAC, 337-1300. C Call decks. Hand and power tools, the ad at no cost to you! EAST LANSING Leave the end of the month utility hassles to us, and enjoy the good must be pre-paid. furniture, MARSHALL MUSIC rings and watches. — Your music STATE BANK life in the coming year. DICKER & DEAL headquarters for everything in I Cancellations/ Corrections SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 music. Guitars, sheet music, Paperbacks * Heated Pool * Laundry• Facilities South Cedar, Lansing. Bank records, stereo's, TV's 112 noon one class day and Personal Comic Books * A mple Parking flkfore publications, cards welcome. 487-3886. Open / * Air Conditioning * .Xicely Furnished FALL-SPRINU. bden Roc 2 9-9 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. MARSHALL MUSIC. C Science Fiction FREE ■ j *»IK# * hw. . -"•women vecency. Collect 9-6 Tuesday, Thursday, ... A lesson in complexion ■The State News will be 1-616-798-1476. 6-9 p.m. Saturday. ~ care. Call 484-4519 East Playboy Magaxlnos Fall Rates (Utilities Included) Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing ■ ((sponsible only for the A ONCE IN A Mall. MERLE NORMAN Baseball Cards 1 Bedroom S184mo. 2 Bedroom S234mo. MALE STUDENTS - Furnished, 2 BICYCLES - ALL Ten speeds! ■first day's incorrect Various colors and sizes. COSMETIC STUDIOS. C Football Programs | insertion. bedrooms with shower, newly decorated. 'Also 2 rooms with Simplex de-railer, center-pull LIFETIME DEAL! and Much, Much 745 Burcham Drive 351-3118/484-4014 TAKE A break with a guitar. See bath. Leases through June. brakes, high quality at dealers Stereo BSR-600 are flue 7 days from Parking. 1214 East Kalamazoo. cost. Forced warehouse sale. Mid - Michigan's largest guitar More a expiration date, if 9-4:30 p.m. Monday turntable, 40 watt amplifier. selection. Banjos and Mandolins aid by the due date, a - Friday. 8 12 p.m. Call -351-2012 included. Plus a complete line of 307 E. Grand River He service charge will DELUXE DUPLEX. Two a.m. - Saturday. D & C accessories. MARSHALL bedrooms, basement, STORAGE, 1241 Roth Drive. Open 1-6 garage, South Cedar MUSIC. C p.m. 332-0112 central air, at 1-96. 694-3311. shag. 393-8465. OR RUMMAGE SALE MASON HILLS APARTMENTS SEWING MACHINE Clearance Unusual Decorator Items. - NOW LEASING (all new). Located Sale! Brand new portables Furniture, dishes, books, ■Plymouth satellite at 495 North Okemos Road in $49.95. $5 per month. Large paperbacks, jewelry, Join the Band 1971. Mason. One and two bedroom, selection of reconditioned used of Merry Men I 2-door, power steering/brakes. spacious apartments from $139. machines. Singers, Whites, miscellaneous. I Automatic V-8, Second car of 9 a.m.-8 p.m - and Women Includes shag carpeting, draperies, Necchi's, New Home's, and 'Mired couple 332-8868. Hot Point appliances and air "many others". $19.95 to September 21 thru September 28 conditioning. Furnished model $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 1 mile east of Meridian Mall >+~r " 'aiu Motorcycles fo. open Monday • Friday 4-7 p.m. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, on Learn to ■ — Saturday 12-4 p.m. East Lansing 1115 North Washington. Cornell. Follow signs. fly with the Realty and Development Company. 489-6448. C (all SALE at Shep's. All 1974 WOODS T and 1975 Yamaha, Triumph, I and BMW motorcycles are priced I to sell. Large stock of riding Phone 676-4874 or 332-4128. COMPLETE LINE OF WINCED I 'fathers, helmets, parts and I accessories SHEP'S MOTOR I SPORTS, INC. 2460 North TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten minutes to campus. Quiet and Spend the coming end of the month year at Burcham Woods and leave the utility bills to us. SPARTANS I ^ar, Holt, (just South of 1-96 peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or BICYCLES I overpass.) 694-6621. 484-5315. OR FAST SERVICE ON ALL MAKES * * Nicely Furnished * Heated Pool The MSU Flying Club Ample Parking * Air Conditioned * Laundry Facilities Complete Ground School and Flight Training in SERVING EAST LANSING VAN S BIKE SHOP Fall Rates (Utilities Included) modern airplanes. Lowest Rates. Watch School announcement. for Ground U-HfiUL TRisrLER 507 E. SHIAWASSEE 485 -1963 One Bedroom S184 per mo. Two Bedroom S234 per mo. Call 676-5623 or write: Box 287 East Lansing, Ml 48823I AND _ ___ THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR SOLEX 745 BURCHAM CROSSWORD motorized bike 2515 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 351-3118 or 484-4014 PUZZLE OVER 200 MILES PER GALLON NO DRIVERS LICENSE'INSURANCE OR 484-9426 LICENSE PLATE REQUIRED' East Lansing . camphor Texas shrine . Deep South treet Edible AUTO PARTS . wrecker! New Valley Forge mushroom Mark Twain's service burial place if f auto parts w™ & REPAIR, INC. with 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Cumberland s major Bankroll STUDENTS & FACULTY .repairs From $149.00 Per Mo. , Salamander Vetch plant Article 20% OFF ON CASH & CARRY VW PARTS $169.00 Completely Furnished Brand - New Featuring 7 r PARTS FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS . * Electric Intercom, Security Locks * Latest in Appliances % CHECK OUR PRICES * IN * Carpeting, Drapes Some Completely Furnished on 16 % East Lansing Bus Line % V/, % REPAIR AND BODY WORK ON MOST FOREIGN MAKES * Sound Conditioned 19 20 % %f F * Carports & Garages 23 U WE BUY, SELL & TRADE * No Pets or Children i7 % ie September Occupancy 51 % % V" CEDAR & KALAMAZOO 332-2759 - 332-1334 $7 %*8 %% Located - One Block West of Harrison Road at H2 % 485-2047 1031 W. Lake Lansing Road •m MS 485-9229 % ... Welcome Week, 1974 A 3 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New By JUNE E.K. DELANO organization to help foreign aliens in this country, many of whom are Mexicans working students from enacted, abroad. They government Benson, MSU foreign student adviser, only about one • third illegal aliens. "Labor is leaning on the contributed to it, expecting only a perfunctory statement student harassment and to encourage examination of the entire which Benson is president established a & '£ State News Staff Writer were immigration service," he said, to satisfy red tape. If we really problem before new policies attempt to have the i without permits, and the officials say, to prevent of the work permit implemented," he changed in favor of stu Charging that foreign "and the students are easy to required solid evidence, only are students have been callously 150,000 foreign students foreigners from taking jobs applications are being millionnaires and military explained. from abroad. needed by American youths, find. I don't think the Nixon lumped into America's seeking an education at approved. dictators could send their The group has also Both Poddar and Benson administration cares about American universities minority groups and Vietnam No permit is required for an emergency fund problem of illegal aliens, Shri Kumar Poddar, Lansing colleges. and veterans. work on campus and about youth or veterans or minorities children here." established for students caught without dismayed by Dept. a contt0Ve" a - they're just trying to hide He, too, feels that program Whjch businessman, has founded the Poddar, a nationally known The most immediate threat two • thirds of the foreign enough money and unable to bringing western immigration officials are students to the Europe is from an administrative students who work stay on their failure to control the International Students fund - raiser who worked on get a job. the change by the U.S. their campuses. That leaves economy." picking on students because would like to get U.S c Organization to protect and George McGovem they're easier to seek out and "We summer for a work Vet,, The other ruling that promote the interests of the presidential campaign, owns a immigration office that only about 17,000 to 19,000 foreign students to donate program. u distresses Poddar is from the are ignoring the real problem students. highly successful mail - order requires foreign students to get who will seek employment off their time in areas like teaching "The State Dept., requiring that of aliens working in the United policy 0f allowi "Immigration officials don't magazine subscription business work permits from the their campus, Poddar said. States without permits. foreign languages or cooking, western Europeans in for "In actuality, to get a work students coming from abroad make distinctions about who which he started from scratch immigration people to prove Poddar can cite numerous which wouldn't hurt work program after be able to prove that they have the ought to be treated as guests while a student at MSU. "legitimate financial need." permit, these students must Americans' opportunity for rulings and who as criminals," he said, He hopes "In the 15 years I've been in that their economic the financing for their entire examples of harassment of opens charges of to apply his prove stay at an American school. foreign students across the employment," Poddar said, discrimination," Poddar this country," Poddar said, status has changed "and ask for donations to our "The students affected reacting to recent government expertise in organizing — he - an country, the type of thing he founded the Bangladesh Relief "these kids have been able to unforeseen change," he said. "Many students come from It's creative bv rulings which he said put hopes his organization can fund in return. a new policies are fr- unreasonable hardships on Fund - to this new group. pick up a work permit at the "That means famine at home poor countries, without way to get around the impoverished countries |i The foreign students office on or a death in the family and enough money, hoping to get a prevent. India or the small foreign students. origin of Poddar's scholarship or assistantship "We have three major goals immigration service ban." He points out that there is a concern is a pair of rulings campus. There was no need to how many can prove that kind The National Assn. for countries. It's after a year," Poddar - to ask Congress to reverse stupid lot of difference between the which potentially threaten the anything." of need? Inflation isn't prove explained. "We, as Americans, the new policy, to prevent Foreign Student Affairs, of outrageous." estimated 10 million illegal financial status of Now, according to August counted. You're supposed to many have foreseen that." Poddar says that foreign CEDAR GREENS students are being singled out because they are a highly visible group and because the Block students e immigration office can't deal with the real problem of MARRIED STUDENTS, FACULTY & MED in MSU's talented STUDENTS SPACIOUS By ANGELA MARTIN choir to restrict itself to pressured any administrators or atmosphere." THREE religious songs. other influential people to Kathy Joseph said that Twenty - five black students "Students do tend to assist us. But on the other joined the choir because BEDROOM sit laughing and conversing in a hand, neither has anyone likes to sing and because APTS. small room on the third floor separate their religious beliefs offered to help. We still have to doesn't get a chance to of Case Hall. Then, when she and feelings from outside go hold our concerts in Erickson church often. "It's feels that enough time has activities," said Lindsey, brought From closer to God," Joseph said. $215 - - explaining the change. Hall kiva, which is not passed waiting for latecomers, "We're just trying to m one of the students, a short, Last academic year, the adequate enough." choir has made another big Looking on the bright side, people aware of the pre; sparkly - eyed young woman, of God in change in policy by becoming Lindsey express biggest goal a way that they UNFURNISHED Wanda Lindsey, stands in front officially affiliated with MSU. for the choir: to be recognized all easily feel and reia of the group and says, "Let's start with 'Open Our Eyes.' " The choir hopes this decision as MSU's own gospel choir. Lindsey said. please, no pets As two residents of She motions to the pianist, will help with the poor Black Orpheus is the longest - 1135 Michigan Avenue right next to Brody complex financial status of the group. organized black gospel choir in Hall walked out of the raises her arms and starts to KNOB HILL count. On the fourth count, as if by magic, 25 giggles are The choir members' biggest ambition, said Lindsey, is to MSU history, according to Roger Groves, a former amid the noisy clanging pinball machines, they CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couples units turned into one mellow, get a bus so that they can do president and business manager suddenly aware of the for fall. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished. Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air - conditioning. These two - man units have ample APARTMENTS moving sound. The magic Lindsey has induced is the more traveling. "We have been deprived by of the group. "For many black students harmonious and pe sounds of voices raised an J parking space for every resident. Recreation is planned for with a swimming pool and result of many long and not MSU," said Lindsey, "but I can up here," Lindsay said, "Black praises. Two doors down f Office Open private balconies. We also have a full • time resident for any problems. If you want to always easy hours of practice see the fault as being on both Orpheus is the only contact the grill, they were compe be among the first residents of CEDAR GREENS call today. The one • bedroom units 11:00 - 6:00 Mon. -Fri. and more practice on the part ends, because we haven't they have with a religious to stop and watch and listen start at S82.50/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: Bob Hall or by appointment of the Black Orpheus Gospel 351-8631. MODEL OPEN 12 - 5. 9 and 12 • month leases available. Call for Choir. evening/weekend appointment. 349-4700 Every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon for the past MSU becoming park- ALL STATE three years, the Case Hall MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVE!. Y BY: LOCATED music room has been reserved woody plants on campus i Someday, the barren fields is one example of an area with MANAGEMENT CO., INC. for the choir's rehersal. The around Akers, Fee, Holden and 20 years towards becoming a effort to see which v Va MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. group was started in the fall of Wilson halls will be as filled part of MSU's park - like survive in Michigan's cliL] 241E. SAGINA WHWY SUITE 411 1971 by Amy Boyce, Mickey ON OKEMOS RD. with trees and plants as the campus, Baron said. When the Prof. W.J. Beal < EAST LANSING,MICHIGAN 48823 Assata and Lindsey. When the area around Beaumont Tower. residence hall was built in 1950 atftive in these efforts u original seven - member group That is the goal of MSU's , the entini «n*th MfavfW a ' 1570 he started a three began to sing around campus, Division of Campus Parks and pasture. other students started to show planting of Michigan Planning, an office that is "Everything you see in front interest in becoming a part of of south Shaw was planted in pine next to the Red carrying on a tradition as old as River and Hagadom R*, Black Orpheus. MSU by working to create a our lifetime," Baron said. test whether reforestation By winter of 1972, the choir park - like campus suitable not Since 1855, the University had acquired reputation practical in Michigan, only for study but also for campus hs been viewed by pines are still thriving. enough to sing at Central relaxation. MSU's officials as a developing Michigan University's Black Young trees have already arboretum. In the 1850's when MSU's arboretum cami History Week festivities. been planted around the the first buildings were being also helped by an i In April 1972, Black buildings in the East and South constructed on campus, in the group of universities, bot' Orpheus presented its first complexes, Milton Baron, area near Beaumont Tower and gardens and arboretums APARTMENTS formal concert in Erickson Hall kiva. The program consisted of both pop and religious songs. A major change in policy director of the division, said. As soon as those grown, the areas will be as trees "well clothed" as West Circle are the Union, a bare minimum of trees were cut down to allow for construction. Several years later, the exchange seeds and cuttini' no cost. Each year, hundreds of catalogues MSU re: THAN brought about by the first Drive. college's professors began institutions listing the see: TO MORE concert was the decision of the The south side of Shaw Hall bringing unusual trees and institution has available. A PLACE IN TIME FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. . open thursday and friday nights until 9 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS AT NEW LOW PRICES! take a calculator back to school and figure on always coming up with the right answers Seven-Thirty-One Apartments offer a total living experience, surrounding you with the best in modern apartment living. Enjoy the luxury of plush carpeting, private balconies and a swimming pool ... the comfort of quality furniture and air conditioning ... the convenience of a dishwasher, laundry facilities and ample parking ... the advantages of on-site management. SR-11 79.95 Stop by Seven-Thirty-One, take a look, then settle in for the coming year. with a Constant switch and Pi key, this the electronic slide rule calculator with electronic slide rule calculator takes Pi split-second accuracy, clearly visible 12- value to 8 significant digits. . .performs character readout with 200 decade range NOW LEASING most classical computations. Capabilities: the four basic functions plus reciprocals, number mal display, 10 digit keys plus deci point and 12 function keys. Do basic squares, square root, change sign, scienti¬ arithmetic and. . .reciprocals, squares, fic notation, automatic conversion to For Fall Occupancy scientific notation and mixed calculations. A quality, versatile portable with low-cost square root, change sign, scientific nota tion, automatic conversion to scientific .notation and mixed calculations. 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(WCHA), the Munn Ice Arena defensemen in camp when practice starts football ticket sales) and borrowed funds. ■*ason. which also includes Minnesota (the NCAA by broadcasters, sports writers, team later this fall. The Spartans will face nonconference Want to know how the MSU sports If the coaches and captains. picture is shaping up for the 1974-75 Spartans can prevent the champion), Michigan, Wisconsin, Michigan Another Spartan centerman, Tom Ross, Carr's replacement will be chosen from opponent Laurentian in their first game at athletic year? The Welcome Week ""jfrom doing the same on the Tech, Denver, Notre Dame, Colorado finished second behind Colp last year in about four who Bessone the new arena Oct. 25. MSU plays its initial by expects to fight Sports Section has it all. coming up with a good College, North Dakota and Minnesota • the league scoring for the job. WCHA game against NCAA champion Included in the section are previews to go Duluth. race with 28 goals and ■ along with the potent 40 assists for 68 points in WCHA Two of the candidates are former U-M Minnesota here Nov. 1. of the Spartan teams, with a offensive attack, MSU's first Last season, MSU's icers took fourth play. He But before that, the Detroit Red special will also be a junior. goalie Bill Dewey and MSU junior varsity Wings look at the growing women's l " ®e arena could be a lot of place and put together a 23-14-1 overall Wingers Daryl Rice, John Sturges and goalie Greg Maas, who Bessone said during and St. Louis Blues will stage the first game record The 23 victories tied the all - time intercollegiate program on page 4. Brendon Moroney all were among the an interview last month "had the inside ever played between two professional teams MSU's huge intramural program is P'oblem is that the team high, which was set the year before. at an MSU facility Sept. 25 when they meet Spartans have WCHA's top scorers last season and are track." also highlighted in a story on Among MSU's losses because of page 8. »*n,,uPL the loss of two key men expected to contribute their punch to the Bessone believes there will be a lot of in a National Hockey League exhibition For you football fans, there's a ■JIM have played this year. graduation were two other defensemen, co Spartan scoring attack. new faces in the WCHA this season contest. quick look at every Big Ten squad but WhiJu8 goalie Gary Carr- who captain Chris Murfey and Uve Drews. ^ Because of these five and other but MSU used to play the Red Wings in MSU on page 2. Coach men that the usual powerhouses will again be Denny Stolz' BiaJi .en a soPhomore, decided to "Right now our problem is defense, exhibition games during the 1950s. E last returnees, promoted junior varsity players the teams to beat. team is previewed in a story beginning May for personal reasons. Bessone commented. "We have our scoring People from the University and the and recruited freshmen such as Mike on page 3. m°nth later' A" ' American punch back." Squads like Denver, Notre Dame and community who enjoy skating and playing DeCenzo from Grand Rapids, Minn., and Tech will be strong, but MSU's coach said MSU's football schedule is listed on Kct X ^orm Bames signed a That scoring punch is headed by center Jim Johnson of Bloomfield Hills, MSU will hockey will also benefit from the new Tech will be the team to watch because page 2 and State News sports writers ^ with the Philadelphia Flyers of Steve Colp, who will be a junior this sport a powerful offense. arena. even ventured a Colp led the nation .n they have the heaviest losses. guess at how the NhiJl Hock®y Leag«e- Bames season. Last year, Among MSU's returning defensemen are "Last year the league was "We plan to keep the old Dem Hall plant conference race should end up — 8 senior. scoring by tallying 43 goals and 54 assists strictly an in regular operation as well as using the fine that's on page 3. sophomore Kelly Cahill, senior Paul offensive league," Bessone said. "1 think R, assi8ts last year set a new during MSU's 38 games for a total of 97 Pavelich and sophomore Greg Ciungan, it'll be the same this new facility we have," Athletic Director Whatever your interest in sports at FtesmiSeafon record- He is also the year because that's Burt Smith explained. £"» leader in that category. P°The goal and assist marks set team who missed the la6t half of the season last the type of game that's pleasing to the "Major emphasis will go to having ice MSU, there's something here for you. ^finitely going to miss Carr single season scoring marks and his 72 year because of academic difficulties. people." time available for student intramural play. B2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 Buckeye-Wolverine fight for title expected By JACK WALKDEN Stoll will find out how good his team is very quickly as the Northwestern's Mitch Anderson, twice the Big Ten passing State News Sports Writer Gophers open at home against Ohio State, the Buckeyes' first road leader, comes back for one more try. The last quarterbakc to lead the Big Ten for three straight years was Len Dawson of Purdue and opener in 94 years. Michigan or Ohio State? Buckeyes or Wolverines? Since 1968, "Ill promise you this," Stoll warned. "It won't be 56 • 7 on Sept. Anderson would like to join that type of company. the Big Ten football championship has gone to one or the other 15." Ohio State bombed the Gophers, 56 • 7, in the opener last year. In one game last year, Anderson threw for 315 yards as the schools and the best bet is that this year's title will be decided Wildcats scored 43 points against Minnesota. Unfortunately, the Purdue has question marks on defense, the offensive line, and at when the two teams clash Nov. 23 in Columbus, Ohio. the all important quarterback position, but second - year coach Gophers scored 52. Therein lies the chief reason for Northwestern's The other eight Big Ten coaches disagree with the "Big Two, Alex Agase should be able to improve on last year's 5 - 6 record. 4 • 7 season last year - defense. Little Eight" thinking, but the fact is that no one has seriously When Agase finally selects a quarterback, probably either Craig challenged U • M's and Ohio's Big Ten football reign in the past six The Wildcats were ninth in the league in total defense a year ago Nagel or Mike Terrizzi, he knows the QB will be looking for Larry years. and were dead last in passing yardige allowed. Improvement Burton. Burton, a 6 -1,187 - pound wide receiver, may be college There is ample reason to believe that Ohio State and Michigan defensively is essential if Northwestern is to go up in the standings. football's fastest player this year after tying the world record in the will battle it out again for the title. 60 yard dash during the winter. He was the team's leading receiver ■ Second year Indiana coach Lee Corso had his team moving at • Both finished in the nation's top five last year and each will bring last year with 15 catches for 271 yards, an average of 18.1 yards per the end of his rookie season last year and the Hoo6ier 2 • 9 record practically their whole teams back. catch. was quite deceiving. Twice in the last three games, Corso decided The entire Ohio State defense is back except the three linebackers. On offense, the Buckeyes must find replacements for With nine offensive starters back, Wisconsin should have a lot of against almost certain ties and went for victories with two - point scoring punch. Tailback Bill Marek is back after scoring a team conversions. Both times the Hoosiers failed and lost one - point All ■ American John Hicks at tackle, for all ■ Big Ten guard Jim record 14 touchdowns last year. He gained 1,207 yards rushing and decisions. In the season finale Indiana fell to Purdue by a slim Kregel and at tight end where three men graduated. The Buckeyes may have their finest backfield ever this year. With set school records with 230 yards in one game and four touchdowns margin of five points. Cornelius Greene at quarterback, Archie Griffin, who may be called in another. The Hoosiers should be improved, however, Of the 41 returning Seven starters return on defense, but a year ago the Badgers lettermen, 23 (11 on offense and 12 on defense) were starters at allowed more than 13 points in all but two games. least once. Illinois coach Bob Blackman believes that his team needs to put Indiana's backfield appears to be in competent hands with rapid together the last two seasons' high points. finishers, Courtney Snyder and Dennis Cremeens, back. "If we could put together an offense like we had in 1972 and a MSI/ Schedule defense like we had in 1973, we'll be in great shape," Blackman Quarterback Willie Jones, who completed 56 per cent of his passes last year, is also returning. said. Sept. 14 Northwestern at East Lansing In 1972, Illinois led the Big Ten in total offense, but was sub - par First • year Iowa coach Bob Commings is going to find out in a Sept. 21 Syracuse at East Lansing defensively. hum' what big time college football is all about. Iowa, which Sept. 28 UCLA at Los Angeles Last year, the mini allowed the fewest yards per play of any team suffered through its worst season in history last year with an 0 -11 Oct. 5 Notre Dame at East Lansing in the Big Ten. But when you consider that Illinois' top scorer last record, opens the new year against Michigan, UCLA, Penn State and year was its kicker, it gives you an indication of the offense. Southern California. All four were ranked in last year's top 10. Oct. 12 Michigan at Ann Arbor Place - kicker Dan Beaver was successful on 14 of 17 extra points Oct. 19 Illinois at Champaign and on 12 of 23 field goals for 50 total points as a freshman. The The offense retains the players who scored 16 of the 18 Iowa Oct. 26 Purdue at East Lansing next best Illini scorer had 24 points. touchdowns last year, but the defense remains as the key problem area. The Hawkeyes allowed an incredible 401 points, a school Nov. 2 Wisconsin at Madison Beaver already holds all the Illinois career kicking records and SN photo/David Schmler I still has three more years to go. He also set Big Ten record for field record. If Iowa fails to improve defensively, it could be a long Ohio State's Archie Griffin may be the best running back in Nov. 9 Ohio State at East Lansing goals in a game with five against Purdue and ties a season league season for Commings. the country this fall. In his first two seasons with the Nov. 16 Indiana at Bloomington mark with 11. Buckeyes, Griffin gained 2,444 yards on 406 carries for an Nov. 23 Iowa at East Lansing He personally accounted for two Illinois victories as he kicked Winning a football game is the goal of all the Big Ten coaches, but average of six yards per try. MSU will face Griffin and the field goals for all the points in wins over Purdue (15 -13) and MSU once again it will probably be Woody Hayes and Bo Schembechler who win more than the others. Bucks Nov. 9 in East Lansing. (6-3). the finest back in college football today, at tailback, and Brian the people tire Baschnagel at the wingback position, the Buckeyes have good balance and power. The Bucks will have their choice of two fine backs for the fullback slot. Harold "Champ" Henson, who scored 20 touchdowns Tirestone people in 1972, has fully recovered from knee surgery which forced him to miss most of last season. The other choice, Pete Johnson, scored three touchdowns in the Buck's Rose Bowl win over Southern California. Ohio State coach Woody Hayes has been forced to slow down his activities after suffering a heart attack. With the team he has coming back, Hayes may be able to rest a great deal this season. The front line of the tenacious Michigan defense if gone, but the secondary, headed by All • American Dave Brown, is intact so the Wolverines should give Ohio State a run for its money. Michigan may have its fastest backfield in history. Dennis Franklin, who gained 2,288 yards in total offense last year, proved in spring practice that he's 100 per cent ok after breaking his collar bone in the season finale against Ohio State. At quarterback, Franklin is the key to the Wolverine attack. Behind him will be converted tailbacks Chuck Heater and Gil Chapman who are moving to fullback and wingback, respectively. Heater gained 666 yards last year and Chapman added 542. The tailback will probably be junior Gordon Bell who added 464 yards. Bo Schembechler believes that his Wolverines have an added incentive. Michigan has lost just two regular season games in the last four years, both to Ohio State. Yet the Wolverines have made just one Rose Bowl appearance during that time. Just the thought of last year's controversial Rose Bowl vote infuriates Schembechler. He refuses to bring up the subject and will Michigan's Gil Chapman (24) is stopped by MSU linebacker Terry McClowry during the not discuss it. This incentive may be just enough to carry Michigan contest played in the rain between the two teams last season at Spartan Stadium. The to the title. Wolverines defeated the Spartans, 31-0, before over 78,000 fans. Michigan is expected to Minnesota coach Cal Stoll believes his squad will be "a better battle Ohio State for the Big Ten football championship again this fall even though the other football team this year," but he doesn't know whether the team's record will show it. eight conference coaches believe the dominance of those two schools may be about over. The For the third year in a row, Stoll will open the season with an Bucks and Wolves meet Nov. 23 in Columbus. inexperienced quarterback. Sophomore Tony Dungy, formerly of Jackson Parkside High School in Michigan, saw just 86 minutes of Okemos, East Lansing, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids action last year. Most of it came in one game when he started and BT3 played the whole game against Nebraska. Of Dungy, Stoll said, "He doesn't throw as well as (Mitch) Anderson (of Northwestern), and he doesn't run as well as Greene or Franklin, but he does both well and has a tremendous ability to lead." THE WEOTEMNE 751 .Shop trail seasons THE WEATHERVANE, Michigan's Largest, Exclusive RALEI&H Bicycle Dealer COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1974 has opened their new fire$tone champion Bicycle 217 Ann Street East Service Center at Lansing 351-2/51 Guaranteed, Dependable Service On All Bikes WHITEWALLS and OTHER SIZES | Racers-Touring-Others ALSO AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Custom Built CLIP* SAVE Special Coupon Offer! 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Denny Stolz is the first to tackle They also relay Of the people, though, the Z it MSU football Jim Taubert, both seniors, as suggestions the players make." Much of the high Spartans grabbed high school JJ, tfiil be counting on a lot co-captains for this season. Spartans hopes the All Americans Ted - Bell, a 6-1, Jyoung players this season. \ have just five or six - Bullock, pound power a stocky, 5-10, 201 are because of the displaying impressive is 190 - pound tailback from Fort Wayne, runner from freshmen group MSU recruited. Youngstown, Ohio; Larry gniors and the same number Ind., is expected Bethea, a 6-6, 250 - pound to key the "We hope to develop a .(juniors who are proven Big Spartan running defensive end from Newport record Ten players," the Spartan head attack while Taubert, 6-2, and doing this," Stolz News, Va.; Claude Geiger, a 242 pounds from said. coach says. Weymouth, 6-2, 180 - pound tailback from Mass., should anchor the "We work hard at it and our The Spartans lost 20 strong coaches Charleston, W. Va., and Paul Spartan defensive line. are fine recruiters. lett'ermen from last yew's team Rudzinski, a 6-3, 215 - pound "Those two were natural They are honest and fair, fullback lie a total of 25 lettermen, selections and they make which is attractive to good Catholic Central. from Detroit's a good combination," Stolz said. athletes." "We signed some , not last season, are Stolz said he has been good kids," Stolz explained that InM who let er d two years ago Stolz said at the ^eduled to return this season. team straightforward to both Big Ten captains are important because the Kickoff Luncheon Aug. 2 in returnees and freshmen flere is great optimism they lead the squad by their in Chicago. "I feel 13 or 14 will actions telling them the team will round the Spartan camp this on and off the field. play with us this year. "It's definitely need some help from «ir,however. MSU's incoming important for the the freshmen class. "I wouldn't be surprised if in group is one of the eight or 10 walked into second young^ players to talk to There's not any single st in recent years and them," Stolz said. "And string positions." they recruit out of the as seen improvement in are extremely important in group Stolz Offense was the Spartans' MSU defensive tackle Jim Taubert SN photo/Craig Porter is most proud of. (94), here helping Spartan linebacker Terry L returnees. keeping the head coach abreast "It wasn't problem last season and they ball carrier during a contest last season, is one of the two McClowry put the finishing touches on a UCLA as much people Spartan co-captains this season. as are hoping for the full recovery stands 6-2 and weights 242 pounds. He finished fourth last year Taubert, from Weymouth, Mass., of quarterbak Charlie among tacklers with 40 solo stops and 41 assists for a Baggett, tackles. Of those returning this fall total of 81 who had an operation on his however, only McClowry ranked ahead of him. Taubert also times for losses last season, stopped opposing runners four injured left knee the Sunday totaling 20 yards. The Spartans are morning after the game against linebacking crews this year as the MSU secondary lost all four looking for a strong performance from the defensive line and starters from last year's Wisconsin last November. Simpson, and it will be a young quartet this fall. squad, including All - American Bill Baggett was to have put on pads and gone through contact drills for the first time during fall practice. "Baggett can make up for a lot of players having bad Hfc&Hers years," Stolz said. Stolz said late in the summer one of his main objectives during fall practice was to make a decision on who will play the tailback and flankerback spots. Senior Mike Hurd should be State News Predictions 1. Ohio State 2. Michigan 3. MICHIGAN STATE 4. Minnesota SN photo/Dean Lyons I MSU fullback Clarence Bullock (33), here 5.Purdue gaining valuable yardage against Wisconsin last I Kison, is one of the Spartan co-captains this 6. Wisconsin season. The stocky I 5-10, 201-pound Fort Wayne, Ind., native is expected to provide MSU with some power 7. Illinois I (quad in rushing last year with 496 yards on running after leading the 113 carries for a 4.4 per 8. Northwestern I jniuing two games. Bullock gained 84 yards carry average, despite against Wisconsin in a contest which the 9. Indiana won easily, 21-0. Spartans 10. Iowa Vew look at holding down the split end Spartan spot this year. The Spartan offensive line has more experience this Army ROTC both men now and women! offers education in leadership to Mro turf campaign. Some of the the old replaces returnees include tight ends Mike Cobb and Jim tackle Ray Spencer, guards Cordery, synthetic grass field and that (There's anew look on the floor of 76,000 - it Spartan Stadium this Greg Croxton season. Ust spring, workmen from the Monsanto engineering analysis supported the concern. Cost of the replacement and Charlie Wilson and center Charlie Ane. Here is an opportunity to prepare for a second career k removed the old Tartan Turf artificial project was Stolz says his offensive approximately $170,000, which was paid for without interfering with your h covered the field from 1969 )i 1973 and replaced it with their own by the athletic department. The original surface was installed for $250,000. philosophy will be the this season. same major field of study. oturf covering, new carpet covers the entire field area of MSU is hoping to gain some compensation, from the 3-M Co., manufacturers of the Tartan "We'll move it," Stolz predicted. "Offensive football Army ROTC is designed to be taken for elective ^proximately 85,000 square feet, which is is complicated, it takes credit. It takes ® 10,000 more square feet than the old turf field. The new Astroturf and experience. But we got a lot of as little as one hour a week. lice covered. impact cushion below kids coming back and people rest on a one - inch layer of fine textured J explaining last November why MSU asphalt and a four - inch layer of black base are coming along well." d to remove the Stolz believes the strong Tartan Turf surface, asphalt which are formed to an 18 - inch crown JJletic Director Burt Smith said that MSU had at midfield to allow for drainage. point of the team will once Wtessed continued •Mation and dissatisfaction with the MSU plays six home games this season on the again be in the defense — Open the door to new opportunities. Try our intro - subsequent deterioration" of new surface. (Continued on page 9) ductory course: MS 121. It meets for just one hour a week and no uniforms or haircuts are required. You incur no obligation by taking this course. Here is your We're more chance to try out ROTC and learn something about our nation's defense organization than a computer company, we're a people company. Take the leadership course: Army ROTC We don't just have scientists and programmers and engineers at IBM. Our people do hundreds of For more information call: 355-1913 different jobs. In hundreds of different locations. or But no matter what they do or where they work, Visit Demonstration Hall (the they all have one thing in common. The desire to same building as the old Skating Rink.) help. To help customers solve problems and im¬ prove their work. To help each other. And to help their communities. At IBM, were people helping people find the answers. Because helping is what our business, the information-handling business, is all about. IBM An equal opportunity employer Make your time at MSU twice as ROTC. valuable. Prepare for two careers at 1111 Michigan Avenue once with Army ROTC. Look for the East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Dept. of Military Science on your Orientation Schedule or call 355-1913 Welcome Week, 1974 B4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Women's athletic program By PAM WARD approved a $25,000 increase in Knappus took over the keeps growing State News SportJ Writer the women's athletic budget position of former coach Karen Women across the nation making the total figure Peterson. The move was made have been gaining increasing $105,000. The additional by the University athletic funds will be used to increase officials in their effort to have prominence in the field of athletics. Professional teams travel opportunities and faculty members as coaches, have emerged, television and expand team competition. and thus be full - time newspaper coverage has Further budget increases and employes of the University. program improvements may Peterson was not a member of expanded to include women's still be on the way for this the faculty. athletics and educational year, however, as University MSU offers three sports institutions have begun to develop sports programs for athletic officials are waiting for during the winter term. women. the approval of the proposed Spartan women have the MSU has not been immune Title IX guidelines. opportunity to participate in to the improvements. The The proposed federal swimming, basketball and University has continued to regulations, which aim to gymnastics. expand its women's athletic prohibit sexual discrimination Swimming and diving is in intercollegiate athletics, are coached by Jennifer Parks. The program for this coming year currently being reviewed by team captured its second by increasing its budget, consecutive Big Ten title and the Dept. of Health, Education expanding vanity team travel the Midwest regional and adding one sport. and Welfare and will not go Amidst the current into effect until Jan. 1, 1975. championship, last season and revolution in the area of When the proposals do go qualified for the nationals. into effect next January they Diver Jane Manchester took women's sports, MSU's her second NCAA diving could become a catalyst for program has emerged as a leader in the Big Ten increased funding, competition championship. and the development of an The team lost few conference and has earned a NELL JACKSON athletic scholarship program members and hopes are high to reputation as "one of the best continue its winning record. in the Midwest." for MSU's women's athletes. Barb McKenzie in her first MSU womens athletics have "The proposals sound scholarships, also," Jackson fourth season on Oct. 8. The become nationally recognized extremely favorable to the said. team has most of its last year of coaching led the and respected in the past two development of women's season's members returning gymnastics team to national So, the women's athletic The record speaks for athletics and I think they and is looking for a good competition last winter. The vears. program gets underway this fall team lost some of its itself: five Big Ten titles, three would help strengthen our with signs of improvement and showing this fall. Midwest regional titles, four program here at MSU and Mary Fossum's golf team star performers to graduation, hopes of more to come later in including Reann Miller who teams have qualified for other women's programs across enters its third season still the year. Five sports are national competition in their the nation," Nell Jackson, asst. offered to MSU women this undefeated. Last year the paced the team in all the meets, and will have to do SN photo/John Mariell I sports and the softball team athletic director in charge of fall. For the first time MSU Spartan golfers took the women's sports, said when the some rebuilding this year. It looks like this opposing base runner was out on a close play at first base during an MSU has qualified for the College women will have the Midwest regional title and the The basketball team will be women's softball game last spring. The Spartan first baseman had the ball well into her mitt World Series both years. Title IX proposals were Big Ten championship. The opportunity to compete in back with coach Mikki Baile just as the runner was touching first. MSU's softball team went to the 18 • team College World This year the women hope publicly announced. cross country. The sport will team lost its leader, Manono "Under these regulations I and maintains most of its last Series in Omaha, Neb., for the second time last season and took ninth, improving its previous to do better and it appears be coached by Jackson. Beamer, who took the Midwest they are off to a good start. think there would be legitimate Field hockey, coached by regional individual title last year's squad. Depth will again standing by two places. Athletic officials have reasons for asking for Mikki Baile, will begin its season, to graduation. Fossum play an important part in this is confident that the team can winter's competition. The Softball coach Anne Irwin Michigan in the College World improvement. The team i_ fill the void left by Beamer, Spartans took third in the state has stepped down from the Series for the past two years. young and is hoping to seel tournament last year and aim though, and hopes to continue position to accept a Irwin attributed their success more women out for tryouts.I its unblemished record. to improve on that this season. Jackson, who took over the| directorship at another to depth, which the team The team plays in both the Tennis, golf, track and university. Margo Snively from hopes to have gaain this year. coaching job last year, 1 fall and spring. softball round out the year's the Holt school district will The track again enters its pleased with the progress ol Tennis, coached by Elaine take the job. third year of competition and the team and is confident that! sports program during the over The Spartans Hatton. will be competing in have represented the state of is expecting to continue its it will continue this spring.! spring. both the fall and spring for the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ first time this year. The split schedule is designed to give the Spartans more experience and practice before entering Big Ten competition in the first weeks of spring season. CflmPUS SPORTS The Spartans have taken two 547 E. Grand River 337-1866 consecutive Big Ten net championships and have the nucleus of last year's team returning. Sue Selke, the team leader and two - time winner ★ Sport Shoes Basketball, Running, Tennis, Field, of the individual Big Ten title, Converse, Bata, Pro-Keds, Onitsuka, Brooks will be returning for her last year of competition. The volleyball team, which during a meet last winter. The Spartan women gymnasts went to the nationals last season for opened competition Sept. 21, ★ Racketball Also Squash, Handball, Paddleball, Dunlop, the first time as a team, under their new coach, Barb McKenzie. has a new coach . as Annelius Seamco, Sportcraft, Spalding, fTlarcraft It's time to think about ★ SpOft Clothing - Shorts, Socks, Sweatsuits, Flannel Shirts, CROSS COUNTRY Chambray Work Shirts Toppen Bass 5 mflNY mORE SPORT ITEfTlS TO CHOOSE FROm Bonna Trak Air Force ROTC...The college Scott scholarship program with Villom sky-high benefits. 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NCAA District IV qualifying season One - half of MSU's big one ■ is that We grew as a team. include Herb Lindsay Fred I Among the top returning meet, which should have sent two punch is gone from the Spartan track team this The Spartans took second at the indoor championships last runners are Bob Cassleman's the team to the national "We have always had a great Teddy letterman on the the only** 1 championships. cross - country tradition here squad - i but with several other top sesson and came in fourth in brother, Chris, a junior, who at MSU and this team will Devon Hind, Paul the outdoor affair. took fourth in the conference But, because of a University Sewell, Stan individuals back, the squad is carry on that tradition," Mavis, Tom Sherman and Garv MSU should be strong as 440 - intermediate hurdles last qualification policy allowing looking toward this year's teams to participate in the Gibbard added. "Our future is Santti. ^ j action with high hopes. usual in the running events but spring with a time of 53.4 All except Teddy and seconds. NCAA tournament only if they Santti Bob Cassleman, Spartan its weakness is in the field middle distance and events. The Spartans believe Some of the others include finish in the top three, the will be sophomores this season L intermediate hurdle star, the problem might not be sophomore Stan Mavis, who Spartans didn't go. Teddy is a junior and Santti i I senior. I came in fourth in the Big Ten graduated after winning 13 Big severe, however, with "The NCAA says the top Ten titles during his career at improvement of the returnees outdoor mile with a time of five in our district advance to The best freshmen prospect I MSU. and help from incoming 4:06.8, sophomoe Paul Sewell, the finals and our policy says expected to run for the squad Is Jeff Pullen of Pine I Other major losses from freshmen. fourth in the league's 3,000 - have to be in the top Pullen was Class C state River f head coach Fran Dittrich's "I wouldn't say that the meter steeplechase event with we cross' 8:59.3 and junior Fred Teddy, three," coach Jim Gibbard said country champ last year and 1 team included Mike Holt, who field events were our strong last November. "We have to go ran the 440 and was a member area, but I think they'll who came in sixth in the also won the two mile track • I conference three - mile run ith along with the policy and not crown in a time of 9:12.3. of Spartan relay teams and contribute," asst. coach Jim Mike Hurd, a hurdler. Bibbs said. a clocking of 14:09.5. make waves." At the district tournament I If the district meet was an But leading the list of "No one scores heavily in Juniors Paul Zolynski and indication of things to come last year, Lindsay led the MSU finishers by taking 17th f everything and hardly any Todd Murphy and senior Daivd place 1 returnees, which includes 18 lettermen, is Marshall Dill, a team is strong down the line, Howard return in hurdles, for the Spartan cross - country with a time of 30:14. Teddy I world class sprinter and the except maybe Indiana the last junior Charles Davis and senior runners, however, MSU could was 19th in the pack, Hind m I - other half of MSU's tough duo. couple of years." Bill Nance are back in the 440 make it to the nationals this FRED TEDDY 23rd, Sewell was 39th and I MARSHALL DILL year. Mavis took 67th place. [ Dill, a strong 6-2, 195 - MSU's top performer in the as is sophomore Herb Lindsay pounder from Detroit field events this season should in the two - mile run and junior The Spartans had a very bright because these kids will What made the performance | Dane Fortney in the 880 and young team last season, get better." more gratifying was that th Northern High School will be a be senior John Ross, who came senior this year. in fourth in the Big Ten 1,000. MSU's MSU's football brochure dominated by freshmen, and Gibbard's squad did not lose And cross - MSU has had some country tradition. Since Spartans did not have winning dual meet record a . I He won three more outdoor long jump with a leap top incoming conference titles last season, in of 23 feet 9¥« inches. freshmen include Mason's anybody because of the Spartans were admitted (2-5), during the year, and they I into the conference in finished fairly close behind I the 100, 220 and 300 • yard dashes, which gave him a total Joining the squad this year will be freshmen high jumper Steve Young in the 440, Pine River's Jeff Pullen in the two mile and Tim Klein of Chicago available to public tor $2 graduation. Gibbard praised his team after the district meet last 1951, they haave won 14 league titles, and eight NCAA conference champion and 11th place NCAA finisher Indiana. I I of eight conference crowns in Tom Duncan from Detroit in the intermediate hurdles. Michigan State Football 1974,an 84 • page information brochure season and looked ahead to the crowns, more than any other MSU also beat Michigan, wh ' his three seasons of DePorres High School. Also intended primarily for press - radio - television personnel, is on sale school. finished in a fifth place tie. "I think it's going to be a future. competition. He also owns one expected to join the team is to the general public. NCAA title. Tom Rudzinski, a football good year and I think we're Copies at $2 each can be obtained in person at the athletic ticket Dill's career best times are recruit, who took third in the going to surprise a few office in Jenison Fieldhouse or by mail at $2.25 each from the same 9.2 seconds for the 100, 20.6 state in shot put last year. people," Bibbs predicted. office. masimi seconds for the 220, 5.9 Other field event returnees He added that Indiana Last season's edition was named the best in NCAA District 4, would be the favorite again and which comprises the seven - state Big Ten area, in a national judging that the University of Michigan would also be tough. by information mediaexperts. Track coach Bibbs made Hall of Fame Lansing's only bowling MSU asst. track coach Jim consecutive IIAC team titles center with BRUNSWICK fii'auP! Bibbs was inducted last May during his collegiate career and AUTOMATIC SCORERS. into the Michigan Amateur his finest individual Sports Hall of Fame. performance was in 1951 when Bibbs was one of 19 persons he ran the 60 yard dash in # - Billiards chosen by a 17 - member panel then world record tying time - which scans 43 amateur sports of 6.1 seconds. * in the state to select athletes After getting his bachelor's Cocktails With famous name brands and adminstrators to be degree from Eastern, Bibbs such as Lee, Enro, Jockey, rewarded for distinguished went on to earn a master's * Good Food Lord Jeff, and others. service. degree from Wayne State A member of MSU's University. He then became a coaching staff since 1968, physical education teacher in 'Convenient Bibbs assists head track coach the Detroit school system. Parking Fran Dittrich, working mostly Available with sprinters and hurdlers. EVERY Bibb's track career began at ONE KNOWS Ecorse High School where he THAT WHEN HANGERS was an outstanding sprinter ARE LEFT IDLE, THEY JUST and long jumper. He earned GET TOGETHER IN TANGLED LITTLE three letters at Eastern What's the Scoop on our BRUNSWICK COMMUNITIES OF WIRE. THE ONLY WAY TO Michigan University from 1949 AUTOMATIC SCORERS? They eliminate tha 51 and was the Illinois STOP THIS PHENOMENON IS TO FILL THOSE HANGERS hassle of figuring out scores. They do - WITH BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FROM MARTY'S. Intercollegiate Athletic the work while you relax between frames Conference (IIAC) 100 - and WESTERN SHIRTS, FLANNELS, CASUAL SUITS, AND MORE. 220 yard champion in each of - THE NEXT TIME YOU WALK BY STOP IN AND ASK THE ATTENDANT or begin another game. TO FILL 'ER UPI the seasons he competed. 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Michigan 484-7748 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 B7 Coaches boost basketball hopes ByCHARLES JOHNSON "Vernon knows State News Sport* Writer Big Ten healthy and stays out of "Of course it will be difficult basketball and he has a lot of academic trouble, we will be Speed and quickness will once to replace Mike Robinson's Some of the enthusiasm that contacts in the Indiana area, very competitive." again be our style of play." MSU's basketball team which should help to get us back scoring, but I anticipate us Other top Spartan returnees One Spartan setback has been generated last year must still be in the having a much more balanced include forward Edgu- Wilson, recruiting picture there. the slow recovery of guard Bob team this season," Ganakas said. lingering in the minds of "Both Pat (Miller) and I have Chapman, who sat out his guards Pete Davis, Bill Glover "We will utilize center and Benny White and forward Spartan fans, and it could be the Michigan background, so I freshman season last year after Lindsay that even bigger think we're all right in the Hairston and forward Terry Cedric Milton. things are in having knee surgery. Hie 6 • 4 Furlow much more in the store for coach Gus Ganakas state," Ganakas remarked. "But product of Saginaw High inside. We have enough guards MSU has and his squad come winter. we need to start three freshmen recruiting in underwent a second operation to patch that Sporting a big - league look other metropolitan areas this spring and the outlook for area up pretty joining the squad and Ganakas with the addition of three full - well. expects all of them to make outside the state." him a go competing is cloudy. at a spot on the time assistant coaches, the varsity unit. Spartan basketball team appears That's what the Spartans Nevertheless, Ganakas says "We already know that the Jim Dudley, a 6 5 forward headed for another competitive hope to accomplish with the that the team should be successful team is - addition of Versace, who was going to be from Milwaukee Wis., Jeff season, though It will be because of the new full - time comparatively small. The Tropf, a 6 • 8 forward from Holt without the services of all • time formerly an asst. coach at St. staff he has to help him with Louis University. A highly deficiency of size and physical and 6 - 3 guard Mark Talaga leading scorer Mike Robinson. some of the facets of the game power will necessitate us from Bay City, are looked to for Last spring Vern Payne and successful prep coaching career that his one - man operation was at Gordon Tech in playing tougher defense and some instant help for the Dick Versace were appointed to Chicago unable to do last year. makes Versace a natural to woo accentuating our passing game. Spartans. Ganakas' staff and graduate asst. Pat Miller was elevated to some of the good basketball full status as an assistant coach. players out of the Chicago area. All three have been and are "Dick will be very helpful in expected to be instrumental in shaping the future of MSU's cage fortunes for the coming our twice recruiting program," Ganakas said. as large "Chicago is a city as Detroit and I'm Seasoned golfe season. sure that with his background "With the three assistants I have, I'm sure that we can solidify things better," Ganakas we can get from that area. "Unlike some good players Detroit, for challenge high said optimistically. "I wanted to schoolers from Chicago don't get guys who were experienced feel any allegiance to the instate schools and they don't go to any By STEVE STEIN (in recruiting and coaching), State News Sports Writer enthusiastic and energetic. The one college," Ganakas said. staff I have definitely carries all "We've been lagging in the Indiana will once again be those traits." Detroit area with recruiting in the target of the MSU men's recent years, but if we can build golf team this spring. Payne, a former Indiana a new reservoir of talent in The Ho osiers, Big Ten University star in the late 60s, champions Chicago, our recruiting picture the past two brings a deep northern Indiana should shape up." seasons and sixth - place background into his new In assessing MSU's basketball finisher at the NCAA duties as a Spartan assistant. picture for the coming season, tournament last season, will be Ganakas believes that Payne can the team to beat this year in Ganakas says he expects the also give MSU the jump in team to be as good or better the conference. recruiting some of the extensive than last year, which had a 13 • And the fact that the Big talent which comes out of the 11 overall record. Ten tournament is at the Indiana area. "Our biggest problem is Indiana home course this "Northern Indiana was at one academic eligibility," Ganakas season doesn't make time things any a good recruiting ground said. "We've had some problems easier for the rest of the field. for MSU," Ganakas said. there. But if everybody is "The challenge of Indiana is the challenge we face," MSU golf coach, Bruce Fossum says. MSU took third in the league last season behind Sn photo/Craig Porter Former grid coach Indiana and Ohio State and has the majority of its top players I Spartan forward Tarry Furlow grabs down a rebound from a returning. Purdue I MSU's Edgar Wilson (left), helps block out the Boilermaker. Both player last season while I md Wilson, now a sophomore, will be in the Furlow, a junior this year, running for the starting forward spots as the heads soccer team good "I'm looking forward season again," Fossum to a Itpsrtans try to improve upon last season's 13-11 overall record. Furlow and Wilson are also MSU's soccer team will have a said. "Most of the kids will be I npected 1965. back." to help take up the scoring slack after the graduation of All - American guard Mike new look this fall as Ed Rutherford hopes to rely on Doug Lemanski from Grosse Rutherford, former asst. help from former MSU soccer He is the MSU's most football coach, takes over the coach Gene reins. Kenney as he gains promising freshman prospect. experience. Among the top Spartan Rutherford replaced Payton "I'm not [pee naive that I think squad so returnees senior Brad takes are Fuller last spring after Fuller I coach can a sport that I've Hyland, who represented MSU was fired for financial reasons. never coached competitively at the nationals The former coach had posted a championship Iks strength of the MSU before without experienced last year, senior Bill Brafford, fencing team will punch returning in the epee event this year, 20-8-9 record in four years as outside help," Rutherford said. Idi from the saber to the epee squad this junior Steve Cole, sophomore however, in junior Jon Moss and sophomore coach and never had a losing Most of last year's squad is ksccording to coach Charles Schmitter. Bill Peterman. season at the helm, but Athletic Gary Domagalski from East ■HSU finished 7-7 last season and took fourth returning, which should be an Lansing; the two Broadwell "We should win most of our meets in epee," Director Burt Smith explained added benefit until the novice brothers, Steve, a senior and p in Bigteams rarence Ten competition out of the six Schmitter predicted. "Both of them are very the change was necessary. coach gains experience in the Scott, a junior and senior Scott who compete in the sports, fct the Spartans have lost both of their good." soccer area. Malaney. top The MSU coach believes his foil team will be "Payton has done a good job Heading a list of returnees is The Spartans' low fsnen to graduation Fred Royce and Ed substantially the same, and Schmitter added for us," Smith said at the time. junior Mike Kenney, son of the the rain - man at soaked conference that with normal improvement, he expects "We were forced to make a former coach. Mike scored four tournament last season played some help from the squad. change due to the current goals in team's second game at Iowa's Finkbine Golf Course Bjoycewithwas J a the 35-4 cpatain of the squad and mark. He also captured the Jim Scieszka, Bert Starr and Steve Krause head the list of returnees in that event. athletic money pinch, though. against Eastern Michigan last was Cole, who carded a 298 for The change had nothing to do year. A knee injury at 72 holes. He took sixth place SN »saber photo/David Schmier championship and was named Schmitter greatly encourages students to try with Fuller himself." midseason prevented him from in the individual standings. BkAll Midwest • team. out for the team, as walk - ons are welcomed. Brad Hyland wipes Qff his club before taking some practice Rutherford has 25 years of reaching his potential. Hyland finished ninth with a shots prior to second day action at the P»{hn was not too far behind his Wayne State once again is expected to be the football coaching experience, Other key returnees are 301 score, Steve Broadwell was Spartan Invitational e. The Traverse City fencer ended the best squad in the Midwest while Illinois, Ohio but little game experience in golf tournament last spring. Hyland is one of several fullbacks Phil Bertelsen and Phil 15th at 305 and then - ha 32-10 record and was fourth in State and Wisconsin, the three Big Ten teams veteran golfers returning from last year's third place Big soccer. He has taught a game Smith, center halfbacks James freshman Domagalski ended up pit the league comeptition. Ten men's team. which finished ahead of the Spartans last season class (which includes soccer as Doby, Jim Stelter and Doug in a tie for 18th place with a pnitter thinks he has a good one • two should be tough again, according to Schmitter. one of the games) at MSU since Bigford, right halfback Zdravko four - round total of 306. Rom, wing Ed Randel and links "Taking 18th out of 60 Sarf Diego, Calif., in late June Mark Karrer and Brad Randel. Invitational tournament, which golfers was a fine opener for and shot 79-76, missing the was shortened by rain. Sophomore Gary Wilkinson his first real heavy exposure to bach says cut. The Spartans play their financial cuts is expected to take star goalie competition," Fossum said of MSU did not finish lower home golf meets at the Forest Dave Goldman's place in the Domagalski after the Big Ten than third in each of its final Akers west course, an 18-hole nets. Goldman graduated last meet. five tournaments last season. layout. year after lAtering for three Brafford shot 311 for the The Spartans won the Iowa Their major home event is years. Spartans at the tourney. Invitational during that streak always the Spartan hurt The Spartans baseball's open their Hyland went on to the and the MSU second team was Invitational, usually the largest season Sept. 28 at Eastern NCAA lournament at the runner up in the University • collegiate tournament in the Michigan University. Carlton Oaks Country Club in division at MSU's own Spartan Midwest during the golf season. ■Mack walkden Bickel strained a tendon in the condition. recruiting with the idea that if T& News Sports Writer. a guy does well this year, we the elbow of his pitching arm "If the operation is I j1* beginning of last can give him some help nexx against Central Michigan. The successful, Hewitt will season, MSU coach year. case was thought to be a slight probably be my third ? Litwhiler said that "We have two other things one at first, but inflammation baseman," Litwhiler said. "If JJ! R staff lie Spartans' young that help us in recasting. We of the bone in his pitching someone can beat him out at was "the best have our southern trip and also forearm put him on the shelf third base, he might be shifted for the rest of the season. to leftfield." JjJ kshmen pitchers I've we have a good program here. When guys like Steve Garvey The Muskegon senior was Only rightfielder Weston those freshmen are win the Most Valuable Player making a strong comeback bid (.288), a sophomore, returns JKpomores and in them award at the All Star Game, during the summer in the from last year's regular outfield. There is a possibility ■J T title «y to MSU's Big Ten this helps a lot. It gives MSU Lansing City Baseball League, but iate in the season he that if the Big Ten passes the hopes In the the good image," Litwhiler Jl of 1975. The reinjured the arm. He was rule allowing professionals to Spartans, said. ■mished 7-8 in the advised not to throw for two compete in another sport at league Despite the fact that MSU ■*1M overall, have lost months. the college level, Bill Simpson has so many players returning will return to play centerfield. member of last year's With the loss of Bickel late from last year's team, Litwhiler n.staff. believes that the lack of last year, Moore, a sophomore Simpson has another year of r^ng woes, however, recruiting that could be done this coming season, emerged as of the staff. Moore eligibility left after signing with the NFL's Los Angeles Rams £\ ab°ut by financial this year will hurt the Spartans the ace finished with a 7-1 record and last June. IS A11Anhave the Litwhiler in the future. a 2.57 ERA. Leftfield is up for grabs and money the "Last year we had a so is center if y allowed for Along with Moore, juniors Simpson cannot tremendous recruiting year," Mahan (3-3), Scott Evans (3-1) return. Junior Mike Fricke, • Jt| scholarships this year he explained. "If we could and sophomore Kniivila (4-3) who batted .343 after being g™ P in players currently have balanced that out with also have a lock on starting recalled from the junior E! I?"'"edSo MSU Is another good one this year, late in the season, has the varsity to do no spots at this time. we'd be in good shape for the The starting infield is all inside track on one of the open future." back, though third base spots. i iCtok t0 te»»guy Senior Dave Collison (.222), remains a question mark. First I"Uh,HCi0mes' we11 he,P "We had For this # year, though, baseman Howard Schryer and sophomores Randy Pruitt, everything looks fairly rosy who Kri?four equipment around the Spartan camp. Last (.271), second baseman Craig was scholastically Gerard (.194) and shortstop ineligible last and Edgar Jfc M.,. P out* Wy« "ke year's fsve regular pitchers at Hop (.299) should all be better year, Wilson will battle for the other Weston, the close of the season will with a year's experience under opening. return. ■^iivila'tt !m H°P and their belts. Schryer and Gerard Catching will be in goo^ W lu u, that they What could hurt is that the are seniors and Hop a junior. hands with seniors Dale Frietch h C ye" S° We had career of the team's top hurler Senior Amos Hewitt (.307) (.425) and Rick Seid (.308). Sn [ ^ some help this for the last two jjjp, Duane is the question mark at third The two alternate between A Notre Damebawrunner gets back to first base just in time during a game between the Irish and MSU last season. The photo/Dale Atkins Spartan Bickel, Is in jeopardy. Bickel pitcher attempting the pick - off is Jim KniWHa and the first baseman JJJ1® didn't receive any had posted 4-2 record and a base. calcium Hewitt played with deposits loose in his catching and the designated hitter slot. Frietch was named of several strong young pitchers set to hurl for the batsmen this spring while trying to make the tag is Howard Schryer. Kniivila is one Rl°We impressive 1.71 earned run average In nine games last year shoulder and was to have an to the All • Big Ten and All - District (midwest role at first base. Most of the Spartan mound staff is Hewitt it a question mark pending the outcome of a scheduled Schryer, a senior, is expected to greb the starting returning, as are last year's starting infielders, though third beseman Amos operation late In the summer region) KSS.m I ^ walk-on,. thi. year We aw when his season was ended prematurely. or early In the fall to remedy squads laat year for his hitting. pert of a six - game, three • day weekend at Kobs Field in which the operation on his shoulder. MSU's contest against Notre Dame was Spartans took all six matches. s I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 19J Intramural program offers over 50 sports aren't used to like karate, sky This past year the club overall standings, and Andrew The emphasis of intramural By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer diving and cricket.", finished in third place in the Hansen, who captured first in sports is more on the MSU's intramural program An example of where Central Michigan League. The the sharpshooter class. Hansen, participation factor than the has a great deal to offer instruction has paid off is the team was led by Robert Lantz, a native of England, had never competitivefactor. rifle and pistol club. who finished second in the touched a handgun until "This past year we initiated students in the way of both coming to the United States. the "B" independent league in team and individual sports. He finished second in the some of the sports," 93m MP The program offered by league the fifth night he shot a VanderWeele said. "In this MSU is one of the largest and finest IM programs of any gun. league there were no playoffs Some of the other team and it was received very well. major university, with more "For the first time last year than 50 sports available during sports the IM department offers are basketball, hockey, there was no All • Sports the course of the year. Areas such as training rooms swimming, weightlifting and trophy except in the fraternity and swimming pools are also judo during the winter months leagues. They wanted to keep and softball (both fast and this philosophy going. Also in open, not just for varsity the fraternity league there was athletic participants, but for all slowpitch), tennis, golf, track and bowling during the spring. both an A and a B division students, who need only to based on the size of the Softball is an area where the present an ID card to use any fraternity." IM department has adjusted to of the facilities. the student's wishes. Besides the IM buildings, the In addition, the Men's and intramural program also uses Women's IM buildings have "Not only in club sports, Jenison Fieldhouse, the facilities for basketball, but in the total program, we outdoor and indoor pools and badminton, volleyball, tennis try to offer anything that lighted areas for outdoor and paddleball. people are interested in," sports. The offerings in team sports VanderWeele saicl. "Four or Even though there usually is include participation for five years ago we offered just something open for a student's residence hall, fraternity and fastpitch softball, but use, one can also reserve independent squads. In the fall, slowpitch began to pick up different playing areas for offerings include such sports as interest so we offered it, too. It seems to have more enjoyable specific times. touch football, badminton and Due to increased costs, the paddle ball. There also is open aspects like scoring runs and IM was forced to charge season hitting the ball in it. entry fees this past year. For It's quite easy for students "Last spring we had 460 team sports such as soccer, to become involved in intramural team sports. softball teams and just 16 of volleyball, football, basketball them were of the fastpitch and softball, the one - time fee "For a freshman not from was $10 per team. An entry Lansing, he or she will get the nature," VanderWeele said. charge of $5 was placed on logical organization in the Employment for students is water polo, while the fee for residence hall because each hall another function of the golf was just regular greens normally has a team," Tom intramural department. fees. VanderWeele, asst. director of "Many times incoming intramural sports, said. "This students are looking for a job The IM offices are always past year some of the halls got when they get here," open for those seeking away from it. VanderWeele said. "One thing I information. The number at "Case Hall ran its own the Men's IM office is SN photo/John DiJ suggest to them is that the IM Basketball is a favorite intramural activity for both men and women, whether they football program last fall," he 355-5250. The number at the play in th. department uses many people intramural program's organized leagues or just get together with some friends and continued. "They came back into our league after that one to act as officials for the Women's IM office is reserve a| different sports." 3554710. court. During the winter months especially, courts are reserved quickly each day. term, however. "About 95 per cent of the dorm floors have teams in the major sports areas such as football, basketball and softball. The smaller sports such as handball, track and swimming are run with a total SN photo/Mark Wiedelman Chris Nickerson bites her tongue as she gets set to toss the atinet's dorm entry." BIG AND TALL MEN'S STORE shotput during the Women's Intramural track meet held last Some of the smaller sports are also included in the club spring. The meet was held at the Ralph Young Field. Despite Nickerson's efforts, Dianne Phillips won the event. The Only Store in Central Michigan sports area. Such sports as badminton, bowling, cricket, Catering -EXCLUSIVELY" To The TALL, BIG, or judo, karate, rifle and pistol HARD TO FIT Men. Complete Apparel. shooting, rugby, sky diving and volleyball fall under this • Suits & Sportcoats • Winter Jackets & Car Coats For category. "This past year club sports X-Longs 38 to 54 the Tall or Rig Man. Also were just beginning to come Reg. & Longs 46 to 66 Leather, Suede, All Weather into' their own," VanderWeele Shorts, Short Portlys, & Stadium Coats said. "All the club sports offer & Athlete Models Available instruction for beginners, NEJAC TV RENTALS-"^ • Sweaters-Large Selection of 337-1300 • Dress & Casual Knit Slacks Ski, Turtlenecks, V-Necks, Carnigans, especially in sports that people Long Rise 30 Thru 50 Crewnecks & Vests Reg. Rise 40 Thru 66 Pleated Fronts Available • X-Long Ties This Fall • Dress & Sports Shirts Belts to 66" Underwear for Short Sleeve & Long Sleeve Tall or Big Tails 14% Thru 18% v'l35 to 38" slv. • Pajamas & Robes Learn to Bowl Bigs 17 Thru 22W/33 to 37" slv. 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MICHIGAN 48912 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 B9 WILL EXPERIENCE G-men hope to improve By STEVE STEIN MSU's coach noted that he State News Sports Writer was happy with the freshman contingent he has for the coming season. After sporting a young team the past two seasons, MSU men's gymnastics coach George Szypula is The group includes Jeff Rudolph, from Bronx, N.Y., who will hoping the maturity and experience his squad has gained will start to pay off this winter. compete in the all - around, and two state champions from Ann Szypula's squad has finished fifth and sixth in the Big Ten the Arbor Pioneer High School. past two years and the team is looking this season to improve Coming to MSU from Ann Arbor are Paul Hammonds, the those marks. Michigan champ on the pommeled horse, and Jay Shore, the The team's major looes from last state's best in floor exercise competition. year are Don Waybright, a four - letter man while at "Well have more depth this year if the guys put it all MSU, and Bernie Van Wie, who together," competed in the all - around and was one of the Spartans Szypula predicted. top A performers last season. problem which could hurt the Spartans, however, according Van Wie, who would have been a to Syzpula, is that the best four scores of five competitors instead junior this year, left school. Szypula believes his strongest event will be the floor exercise of top three will be counted starting this year. competition. Those returning include junior Jim Tuerk, senior co-captain Rich Stout and sophomore Larry Buck. Others Only eight Big Ten teams compete in gymnastics since Purdue and Northwestern don't have expected to compete for MSU in the event include squads. However, the conference sophomores was the only one last season to send two teams, Michigan and A1 Burchi and Steve Rimar. MSU-, Brandon awkta - On the pommeled horse, the Iowa, to the national championships. opjn shot tt the Wisconsin n.t during . gam, * ft, D.monstr.tion Rosengren Mid Steve Murdock. squad is returning juniors Dave W,0n' "- •- - ^ Ih0t WWt wjd#- SP»'»" hockeY t~m moves Into ft. new Munn Ice Aran. Syzpula is hoping for the return of Bob Holland, a junior who "Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana are four tough *i»" teams," Szypula said. "Well have to fight to get into the first A"1"**1 * *"*T" T 1rttack 1x11 * ,h,kV defense at this tim., howmr, because of recent lo*ses of All ■ missed last season, on rings, to go along with senior cocaptain division. J*™ r®n,d a Profe,5'on>1 contract this past summer and goalie Gary Carr. who left school Dick Manning and Rimar. "But we do have a good chance to get up there," he added. irtni 1 because ^ico. *'• MSU fa"5 Wi" be ,ble t0 Me •lot "*>«» of th. Spartans in ft. Ity to the new Tuerk and Brian Sturrock, a sophomore, are expected to return and compete in the vault event as are seniors Steve Welton and Nelson Gaines on parallel bars. Junior Glenn Hirae and Sturrock are returnees expected to Gridders look to young represent MSU in the horizontal bar competition. players Syzpula says his top three returning all • around men are Joe Shepherd, a sophomore, whose top events are horizontal and parallel bars, sophomore Craig Mac Lean, who is best at floor (Continued from pag. 3) play the same teams they faced "On paper, you have to exercise, parallel bar and vault and John Short, a junior, whose dlly, the defensive line last year except the home field go Stolz said that if that way," the Spartan coach everything best events are floor exercise and vaulting. linebackers. is reversed. works out, if the Spartans said. "They have more get In addition to Taubert, the ''It concerns me some breaks and avoid too returning regulars and many injuries, the squad could -Mts include Greg Schaum sometimes," Stolz said. "The outstanding players. That's be "very, tackle, Otto Smith and Mike di it ends, and Kim Big Ten schedule is tough enough, and then when you why people had to pick us low. It was the only thing they had "I very competitive." think we're gonna Grid coaching ..amp at middle guard, always have Notre Dame, it to go surprise people and be a very by." ftny McClowry and hit seems like you ought to have interesting football team. brother, Pat, both joined are some other dubs on there "Our kids think they can onj rs. the list year returning Terry had more than any other which aren't so strong. But UCLA beat us last year and Syracuse nearly did. Attendance win it" First of all, Stolz would like to improve upon last season's by Ronald Chismar, an assistant and his wife, Joanne, have two m the defense. "So we have 11 5-6 overall record and 4-4 football coach at Bowling tough Big sons and one daughter. The ve biggest loss was secondary. MSU lost Spartan on the a Ito Spartans new Astroturf are playing on surface at always high Ten mark, which tied the team for fourth place in the conference standings. Green State University since 1970, became an assistant on MSU's grid staff last spring. Spartan head coach Denny Stolz also has eight returning If MSU's home football assistant coaches this season. American Bill Simpson, home this season which Chismar, 39, is MSU's . attendance ranks among the asst. They include Andy rs Bruce Harms, Mark raplaced the hard and "We like to think we're line coach. country's top 10 this season, it MacDonald, offensive and Paul Hayner. deteriorating Tartan Turf playing with people who have He brought with him a rich will be there for the 20th coordinator; Ed Youngs, Ke have to replace them carpet — the playing surface great potential," Stolz said. Ohio football background. defensive coordinator; four freshmen or this for the past four years. consecutive year. "It's fun to be around kids At Bowling Green State, Sherman Lewis, who is in There's a good chance that with the potential for the sophomores," Stolz said, "It certainly was one of the Big Chismar was offensive charge of the defensive will happen. Ten championship." loth of MSU's kicking things which detracted from coordinator and offensive backfield; and Jimmy Raye, ists graduated - punter our practices and "Sales are pretty good, games," Stolz backfield coach for three years receivers coach. and surprisingly well considering Stolz believes the team is a place kicker Dirk said. "Our players were well after serving as freshman head Other assistants are Bill the current economic closer group this year in his aware it was hard out there." coach in 1970. Davis, assistant to the head lite Spartan recruited a left - Even though the other eight situation," Dee Strong, asst. sophomore season on the From 1965 through 1969, coach and tight end coach; Dan ticket manager, said in August. coaching line. Denny replaced place kicker from Big Ten coaches are hoping Chismar was head coach at Underwood, linebacker coach; "We have a good home Duffy Daughertv in the winter 't, liiomas Bimey, and a that they can start challenging McKinley High School in Charley Butler, offensive line schedule and sales are running of 1973. e punter could be Dave the Ohio State Michigan Canton, Ohio, originally coach and Howard - close to last year." "We're not strangers any Weyers, , the brother of the football reign this season, Stolz joining that staff as an assistant defensive end coach. MSU averaged 61,308 more," Stolz said. "And the says that as far as personnel is in 1964. He also was an IU once again is sporting people per game last year, team has a great attitude, concerned, it looks like the assistant at Canton South High o( the tougher schedules in two squads will be battling for ranking 10th in the nation, which is one of the reasons we School from 1961 through SO YOU WANT SOMETHING NEW!!! after averaging 66,444 the had a great recruiting year." as the Spartans the title again. EXCITING, ACTION-PACKED, DIFFERENT , season before, which was Stolz is "amazed" at how well his group of nine assistant Highlights of his MdCinley eighth - best. High School stint were his The Spartans play six home coaches has gotten along. The selection as Ohio Co-Coach of owe might te games this year, including contests against arch • rival Notre Dame Oct. 5 and Rose ninth coach, Ron Chismar, was hired last spring, replacing Ed the Year and Stark County Coach of the Year in 1969. Rutherford, who became the Chismar is a 1961 graduate irl quarterback Bowl winner Ohio State Nov. 9 at Spartan Stadium. Both are Spartan soccer coach. "They are all individuals yet of Kent State University with a bachelor's degree in education. expected to be sell outs of tiiey have tremendous loyalty He earned a master's degree in "Gotcha, Gipper," the Actional story of a woman quarterback about 76,000. MSU and the football health and physical education fag on the MSU football team in 1977, could well become a Two contests come before program. Their future is totally at the University of Akron in school starts, however, against tied in to the success of the *ntten by Owen Franks and 1969. Arnold S. Hlrsch, the book, Northwestern Sept. 14 and football program," Stolz said. —d last April, was on the best • seller list in Chismar is married, and he " Michigan and Syracuse Sept. 21. This could i for three months hold down through August, the seasonal BASEBALL FOOTBALL in Detroit alone, Pranks reported that approximately 30,000 average. <0,000 copies had been sold by that time, Roughly 22,000 to 24,000 CARDS PROGRAMS fanks said in mid CURIOUS USED CURIOUS USED - August that the movie offer he liked best season tickets are expected to from Mary Tyler Moore Productions. In the be sold in addition to over BOOK SHOP BOOK SHOP movie, Ed Asner play MSU's head coach. 307 E. Grand River 307 E. Grand Rivw 20,000 tickets set aside for "inks could not believe the success of the 159 MSU students. 332-0112 332-0112 • page novel JW by the 4D Press in Southfleld. "J locked me pleasantly," he commented. "It's been : at hell." folks indicated he has also written a sequel to the book. Bonus Coupon The MSU Tennis Qub has all this and more with a program designed with you in mind. HO" rfi $5".H T-SM RA TES YEARL Y RA TES or write to. month <> i45.00-Students MSU Tennis dub $21.00-Non-Students SSI.00 - Faculty, Staff, Alumni Rm. 231 Men'sIM.Bldg. •I four tins FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: $63.00 - Son-Students Mich. State University _Elias Tuler - 485-6029 p, Moe Jenkins EaSt LansinS-SUch- 48824 NEJAC TV RENTALS" OKEMOS, EAST LANSING, LANSING, MT. PLEASANT, GRAND RAPIDS 337 1300 Spartan Your Camping king «f Redecorating? for those Auto Accessories 2511 E. Michigan 484-1371 & Backpacking now or previously Amman Offsr Expires Sept. 30, 1974 painted walls try ktex Flat Deep Toms See our tent at Headquarters Jointsto available "•d Fiesta Yellow. A In colors from Liberty registration perfect way brighten that dull room. And and pick up a copy of Moosuski Jeyre °e easier. water clean-up, what could Also, to help News for current information you add that sPecial finishing touch we have All memberships placed during registration week will be eligible for our FREE • ASPEN TRIP DRAWING MSU SKI CLUB 240 M*ns IM 353-S199 Bl OMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 THE MSU BOOKSTORE A Complete CHILDREN'S ADULTS Sweatshirts Sweatshirts T shirts Short sleeved sweatshirts "T* shirts Football jerseys Snoopy Shirts Jackets Caps # hats Tennis shorts YOUTH'S "T" shirts Products Gym shorts Sweat suits h Sweatshirts Jackets * Snoopy shirts OPEN 9:00-5:00 P.M. Every Home Football Game In the center of campus. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 B11 TOP SINGLES MAN GONE Netters have By GARY HOFFMAN has directed State News Staff Writer winning teams in 14 of his 17 seasons. The 1967 season highlights Drobac's record, . neW faces in the MSU men's tennis lineup this spring will as the Spartans captured the Big Ten title that year. l ing the old familiar ones who graduated - including One of the new faces the Spartans ofthe four top singles players. Kevin are looking for is freshman McNulty, from Detroit. some of last year's top players are returning to coach Stan McNulty is a two time Class A doubles champion," Drobac - (>steam this season. said. "Unfortunately, we couldn't get his partner." gtark, who played No. 1 singles last season, along with Drobac also said the tennis team has a chance to Hickman and Tom Gudelsky, who played fifth and sixth W^° grab Lee 'S ran'{e^ a' t'le toP Wisconsin's junior players. -positions, will be back. MSU s coach said George L. fe lost a lot of our top players," Drobac said. "Our Suehe, who played for Lansing Community College last season, is a possible transfer student. d' third and fourth singles players graduated." Suehe is a good player, and we'll be Williams, Joe Fodell and Brian Smith played those working on getting him here," Drobac said. nous last season as the team finished 3-6 in dual meets and % place at the Big Ten championships, Drobac said the team may pick up a few players during to guys did a great job last season. 1 was really impressed outs this fall, but he added if recruiting goes well, "there'lltrybe- I'performances," Drobac said. very few coming coming from the Richard Zabor is one general student body." •t going to try to improve and build around what player who made the team through ^"standout of last season's play was then freshman Zabor Drobac says he is Pinnin8 hoPe for a good season on jav, who, playing in the sixth singles position, finished "I was really impressed with Zabor," he said. "He is coming ad at the Big Ten meet and had a 10-5 record overall. along really well." 6 Ligan is going to be tough this year," Drobac predicted, Drobac believes recruiting for MSU, as well as other Big Ten j Iowa too they've done a tremendous job of recruiting." schools, is sometimes difficult because of the hbtc also said he expects Illinois and an improved Ohio players to go South. desire of tennis k team to be tough this year, putting the league as a whole in "All good players would like to head South - where the hape." competition is," he said. "The best tennis in the ic is entering his 18th year as tennis coach at MSU. He in southern country is plaved California." SN photo/John Martell An MSU lacrosse player and a member of the University of Michigan team battle it out for the ball two teams at Old during a contest between the College Field last season. The Spartan stickmen lost their all - time leader Val Washington to graduation and will be career, season and single game scoring trying to make up for his absence this spring. Seniors Ron Hebert and Mike Richard and junior Steve Wilson will be the team's captains for the 1975 season. Hebert, a goalie, holds the MSU career, season and single game records for saves. Lacrosse team needs rebuilding Though MSU did not have a lacrosse coach for the 1975 season as Richard and Steve Wilson. Hebert, a senior, has been the Spartans' of mid - August, it will have a team in spring. regular goalie for the past three seasons and holds thecareer, season Last year's coach Fred Hartman was fired last and game records for saves. May after just one year at the helm because of the current athletic Richard, also a senior, was on the second midfieldunitlast year, money pinch. Hartman led the team to its best season but should be the first string this season. ever, though finishing on with just a 5-7 record. Five of the team's top scorers from last spring Wilson, just a junior, has been a regular defenseman for the past graduated, however, and a great deal of rebuilding will need to be two seasons. done when the new coach takes over. The big loss was that of attackman Val MSU has nine other lettermen returning which should ease the Washington, who holds all the MSU scoring records. task of the new coach. Included in the Washington scored 77 goals and had 11 group are defensemen Ed assists for 88 career points. He also scored 22 Bellefeuille, Hank Cashen and Dave Hamel, and midfielders Ernie goals in his sophomore year for the single season mark and tallied six in one contest for the Burkeen, Rick Fantini, Jim Kauffman, Dave Peden, Tom SN photo/Bob K»ye 'i tennis coach Stan Drobac talks to some of his single game record. McLaughlin and Lee Prutton. players during a dual meet here last season. Drobac will finish ither a team of Spartan veterans and new players putting during fall try - outs and winter practice sessions. "It's a long season but most of Other III players enjoy it," Drobac says. Drobac faces the loss of three key netters who Key losses to graduation were attackmen Tom The Spartans play in the Midwest Lacrosse League with nine graduated, but has some of MSU's top netters of Hardenijergh. Steve Urbin and Steve Hubbell, and midfielders Jon other schools, including llByear back in Larry Stark, Bob Glickman and Tom Gudelsky. The Spartan coach the Ohio State Buckeyes of the Big Ten. says the team will be facing some tough Cudnohufsky, John Bush and Jeff Cowell. MSU plays its home games at Old College Field, next to Jenison Mipttition this spring, since the Big Ten as a whole is "in good shape." This year's squad will be led by tri - captains Ron Hebert, Mike Fieldhouse. Set your sails for the Starboard Tack the University 81 Inn. Set your sails for the Starboard Tack Restaurant and the University Inn Motel. Located on Trowbridge Road, directly off of 127, within easy access to MSU and East Lansing. I" I Please send a | FREE I Best Western I Travel Atlas to: NAME I ADDRESS I CITY/STATE/ZIP ! Please Return to University Inn 1100 Trowbridge Rd. East Lansing Michigan 48823 Bl 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 197 Men's swimming squad anticipates bright future By JACK WALKDEN the year before. I expect both to do a good job and to ola™ 1 State News Sports Writer the conference championships." placehigh! Sophomore Mark Outwater is another key returnee n„, I Having lost just two members of last year's team because of whom Fetters called the "most improved swimmer on the H'l graduation, the future is bright for MSU's men's swimming squad. PlaC6d ** back8troke and 'dividual The Spartans finished with a 7 - 4 dual meet record last year, but medljj placed just sixth at the Big Ten conference meet. Butterflier Jim Bradford, backstrokers Bob Re, MSU coach Dick Fetters is quite optimistic when looking at this , I Fetters, freestyliers Bill Hall, John Henson Don LinH * P,1 year's squad. "Our prospects are looking considerably better than they were Paglia and breaststroker Ken Holmes are also bSt Depsite losing Mike Cook, the Spartans should have on. J y Md M,« at this time last year," Fetters said. "Last year our major problem finest group of divers in recent years. Junior „ areas were in butterfly, individual medley and distance freestyle. Dave BurJL H placed on both boards last winter, is back and this We have eight or 10 good freshmen coming who should help us in season h"kl his fonner Lansing Sexton these areas." with him. Griffin High School teammate, He fil •Two of the keys to the Spartan hopes this year will be sprint was the Michigan high school dMngdJl^jS freestylists Bruce Wright and Glen Disosway. Wright and Disosway, sophomore vj Juniors Dave Baxter and Tom Benson and both juniors, were the Big Ten champions in the 100 and 50 - yard freestyles, respectively, as freshmen. Last winter as sophomores, Stiner are also returning. "4 Disosway finished second in the 50 and Wright wound up third in Fetters believes that this could be the Spartans' best t«m J the 100. 1970 and is hopeful of movingup in the acrmn Ko HnminotoW InJinnn again be dominated by Indiana. Big Ten ie whSh!T ' SuQlj -1 "Wright and Disosway didn't do as well at the Big Ten "I feel this team is capable of competing for second place J in championships last year," Fetters said. "But they swam faster than conference race," Fetters said. n1 Bruce Wright (left) and Glen Disosway will be two of the keys to MSU's swimming hopes this winter. Wright and Disosway were the Big Ten champions in the 100 and 50 - yard freestyles, respectively, two years ago as freshmen. Last year as sophomores, Wright finished only third in the 100 and Disosway took second in the 50 despite the fact that both swam faster last season than they had the year before. The Spartan tankers, coached by Dick Fetters, are hoping to improve upon last year's 7 - 4 dual meet record and sixth place finish in the conference. The squad only lost two men due to graduation and Fetters is optimistic that this year's group is Doctor pleased with water trend the best since 1970. A scientific report issued last doing this for "a good many method of water limitation is athletes take in only a certa summer by the National years. the drying - out of athletes Academy of Sciences warned "You've got to replace the amount of calories. ] FRESHMAN ALSO LOOK PROMISING that limiting tie amount of fluid lost by sweating. trying to maintain or get down to a certain weight, especially "They used to think |L only people who had hi water athletes may drink Otherwise it could lead to heat wrestlers. during competition or before problems," Dr. Feurig Dr. Feurig said weight problems were in the blit we know that we lose Sof Top wrestlers bo weigh - ins can be dangerous or even fatal. The head team physician for the Ohio State football squad commented. Water is available at all times and sometimes there are also water breaks held, said Dr. control here is done dietary means, through having the tremendous amount of here," Dr. Feurig said. fluid| By STEVE STEIN advised mothers before State News Sports Writer Feurig. football season not to "hesitate Ohio State has changed its A year's layoff because of a to send a thermos of ice water water policy, according to its knee injury didn't seem to to football practice with your football team doctor. bother Pat Milkovich last son if it's hot and humid to "From a position of rarely season as the MSU wrestler guard against heat illness." permitting water on the field captured his second NCAA Both incidents reflect the we are now providing wrestling title. growing nation - wide trend unlimited ice water at all times But Milkovich's return and allowing athletes to drink through practice and games," shot at title number three in water during practices and said Dr. Robert Murphy. the 126-pound weight class isn't the only thing which is causing Spartan coach Grady games, instead of restricting water intake for fear that they could become "water "During the OSU - California football game in the fall of /GRIG/ - 1971, over 2,000 pounds of ice Peninger to be optimistic about logged." was used on both benches." the coming season. The new thinking couldn't Athletes also lose 1974-75 SEASON The wrestlers lost only two make Dr. James of last year's top men, Conrad Feurig electrolytes during competition happier. Dr. Feurig is the and a mixture of mainly salt Calander (134) and Jeff Zindel (177) because of graduation, and Peninger is quite happy director of the Health University Center and team doctor for the Spartan athletic - and potassium is provided at MSU either during or after cirtofckiAce practices and games to replace SERIES with his recruits. teams. them, according to Dr. Feurig. MSU finished third in the "I'm greatly concerned Dr. Feurig said that the Big Ten last season. about it," Dr. Feurig said. thought behind not allowing "We had a successful recruiting year," Peninger said. "And to see this happen at all levels of competition is athletes to drink water was that the athletes could become *Alvln Alley "For the first time in my 14 years of coaching at MSU, SN extremely graitfying." He said that MSU has water water - logged and this would dissipate strength. Donee Theater every kid we recruited was photo/ Craig Porter available at every site of an "That is totally erroneous," Modern Ballet from New York from Michigan." MSU wrestler Pat Milkovich, here escaping from an opponent during a match at Jenison athletic game or practice and he emphasized. That had to make Peninger Saturday, October 26 Fieldhousc last winter, will be trying for his third NCAA wrestling title this season. that the University has been Another happy because he called last wide^used year's state high school wrestling graduating class the "finest group of men ever to the Peninger believes Iowa and University of Michigan will Milkovich, season, was a junior this the champ in his Okemos, East Lansing, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids 'Bella Leuultzky come out of Michigan." Peninger said that the frosh be in "super - tough" this season Big Ten action, and weight class 1971-72 season, during the his freshman Dance Company group was entirely capable of Wisconsin and Minnesota will year, but sat out the next Modern Dance from Los Angeles also provide rugged Opposition. "pushing" the returnees. "It will be real interesting. The 134- and 177 - pound For the first time in history, MSU and U-M will be facing season and got an extra year of eligibility. THE Friday, January 24 classes are immediately wide - open and with all the returning kids we're going to have some each other in home and home dual meet action, with the Spartans facing the Wolverines first in East Lansing this Pro Shop WEATHERVANE Ballet Folklorlco offTlexico interesting tryout matches." Gilbert Herrera of Mount December. "We decided we should have Shop for all seasons Ethnic Ballet of Mexico Pleasant and Waad Nadhir of a home and home series Tuesday, February 4 Detroit Catholic Central High because its good for wrestling Hie finest in... School were the two freshmen recruited for the 134- and 177 in the State of Michigan," - pound classes, respectively. Peninger explained. Equipment, Ballet We/t.U/.A. Some of the top returnees to the squad include Randy Miller Last year over 8,000 fans Tennis Wear, Classical Ballet from Salt Lake City and Jim Bissell in the 118 - jammed into Jenison Tuesday, April 15 pound class and Don Rodgers Fieldhouse in February for a Accessories, and dual match between the two and Steve Rodriguez in 142 fierce rivals. adidas Tennis Shoes All at 8:15 p.m. in the and 150. Much of the attention this UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Rick Greene and Jim Clark Head, Wilson, Slazenger, Bancroft, season will be focused on return in the 158 pound White - Milkovich's attempt at his third 24 hour racket stringing service Stag, Intersport, Mondessa, BUY A SERIES TICKET AND SAVE! division, with Jeff Hersha Court Casual and others. (167), Scott Wlckard (190) and straight national title. "He's got a good shot at it Larry Avery (heavyweight) 4310 W. Sanginaw 217 Ann Street 2283 W. Grand River Sales begin Monday, Sept. 30 back in the because he's a man to beat," higher weight Lansing Okemos Peninger said. Lansing East Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30. Sales close Oct. 11. TIME LESSONS! LESSONS! LESSONS! LESSONS! RESERVED SEATS ONLY PUBLIC: $20, $18, $15 ON MSU STUDENTS: $10, $9, $7.50 YOUR GUITAR *ln residence at MSU. For information about classes call 355-6686. HANDS? Try bowling or billiards at the MSU Union Building - your on-campus recreation center. * * 6 Teachers Private Instruction BOWLING: LESSONS * 3 Studios * Convenient Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:00AM - 11:00 PM Sat. & Sun. 12NOON -11:00PM SHOP AND PARK BILLIARDS: 351-7830 Mon. - Fri. 10:00AM - 11:00PM Sat. 8< Sun. 12NOON - 11:00PM Also pinball, air hockey, TV Tennis * MUSIC CO. Lower Level Union Building BOWLING & BILLIARDS 245 ANN STREET E. LANSING Ie Week, 197^Bc|1|ganStateNews^as^Lansing^1ichigari Welcome Week, 1974 B13 The best in bikes and bells. Join the Bike BOOM! for hin, (or exercise, (or transportation and (or ecology, the Sportsmeister has the Hoh bike (or yoa Union Meridian Mall - i 1 year guarantee on parts ☆ Chain wheel protector I* 21" & 23" frames Itoh ☆ Shimano components ☆ Lifetime guarantee on frame ☆ 1 year guarantee on parts Itoh ☆ Shimano components ☆ Alloy stem & kickstand [ft Safety Reflectors 73-11 ☆ Quick release brake ☆ 21" & 23" frames ☆ Padded saddle I ft Center pull brakes ☆ Kick stand ☆ Alloy frame ☆ Quick release hub Safety brakes ☆ Soft & comfortable seat ☆ One piece alloy crank |'; Many colors ☆ Chrome tips 95 All for $125 Models available at both stores. All for $170' 00 -AM is the name to say for jeans... And the Sportsmeister Shop is the place to say it Gassic Levi's Blue Jeans The look for Levi's of XX denim built to corduroys is wide and last Levi's famous fit - wild - the fabric is is built in. midwale cotton corduroy Teamed with Levi's in rich colors that blend handsome & sturdy denim beautifully with the new work shirt & a large shirts. Basic jeans assortment of colorful checks. construction that is A winning combination. traditionally Levi's . Slide into a pair or two - today! P HOURS: E. LANSING Mon. Wed. & Sat 9:30 - - Thurs. &Fri. 9:00 - 9d0 phone: 332-3531 Levi's available only at E. Lansing Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 B| xos Sfislruffiefi idronic calculate 11-2510 11-3500 TI-2500 POCKET SIZE Chain or constant switch, basic functions DESK SIZE POCKET SIZE Floating or preset decimal, chain or Chain or constant switch, constant switch, basic functions functions DESK SIZE SRI 1 Floating or preset decimal, chain or SR10 constant switch, full memory, basic PCOKETSIZE functions Pi squares, square roots, reciprocals, scientific notation, chain or constant POCKETSIZE Squares, square roots, reciprocals,! calculations, basic functions TI-4000 scientific notation, basic functions! S74« 119" Also In Stock SR-20 TI-1550 TI-2550 DESK SIZE POCKET 'OCKETSI SIZE POCKETSIZE Pi, epsilon, scientific notation, Percent iy, automatic key, automa constant, Full memory, emory, percent key, perce reciprocals, factorials, squares, basic functions ons automatic: constant, basic functions square roots, integers, plus basic -*™ 69' $79« $|39« EACH CALCULATOR IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR BY TEXAS INSTRUMENTS IN ADDITION, SBS WILL REPLACE YOUR CALCULATOR IF IT MALFUNCTIONS WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE SUBJECT TO OUR CONDITIONS. STOP IN AND PERSONALLY OPERATE ALL THE FINE Tl CALCULATORS ON DISPLAY AT: rook ton Just Ride the Campus Bus to Olin 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 Registration Week Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri & Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MSU HISTORY AND ACTIVITIES Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 switch, reciprocal!, ic functions SN Photo Information Services Photo from Joseph R. first school of agriculture in the country. Today agriculture is just one of dozens of fields of Williams, MSU's first president, to Clifton R. Wharton Jr. (inset), the University's 14th study. In 1862, W»ident, MSU has had a long tradition of service to the state. Founded in 1855, it opened its doors in 1857 with passage of the Morrill Act, MSU became the first land grant college in the United States. *ith three buildings and 63 students. Today it has more than 100 buildings and 40,000 students. MSU was the shows agricultural heritage The legislature authorized that a the act, MSU was granted land, the first Engineering bears his name. WKAR radio separate school be established. It also land grant institution. There would be began in 1923. ordered that the school be located within more than 60 eventually. Then, in 1941, John Hannah was 10 miles of the capital, which limited sites Following the the elected president. He would serve for 28 considerably. war, University passed several uneventful years until 1870 years as the University's chief executive. On February 12, 1855, Gov. In that time the school would change Kinsley when the first women students were Bingham signed the law which created the admitted. At first, women were required almost beyond recognition. State Agricultural College of Michigan. to take the same agricultural curriculum When Hannah took power, there Colonel Burr's land, which was not all that that men were. But in the 1890s a course were fertile, just over 6,000 students. Tlie campus was was acquired. Three buildings were in home economics was added for women. constructed and finally in May 1857, the pretty much to the Circle Drive The State Agricultural College of area. "Should the growth curve continue college opened with services in College Hall. Joseph R. Williams was the first Michigan changed its name to the at its present rate," Hannah told the president, and there were 63 students. Michigan Agricultural College in 1909. In Detroit News back then, "we will have that same year the "Holcad" began. It was more than 10,000 students. It was five years later in Personally I Washington a newspaper, with an edge towards humor, hope that day never comes. Our need is that the next momentous though not as humorous or as scandalous legislative not for more students but for better decision affecting MSU was drafted. as "Eczema," a short lived publication facilities with which to care for those we A Vermont congressman, Justin Morrill, started a few years later. have." drafted an act that would have provided Eventually "Holcad" became the State There were not 10,000 students by each loyal state, for this News, the largest collegiate daily 1946. World War II had Interrupted the was during the Civil War, with land to support colleges newspaper in the world. normal growth. But by 1960 there were "where the leading object shall be, In between that time and 1925 when not quite 15,000, and when Hannah left without excluding other scientific and the name was changed again to the there were over 40,000. classical studies and including military Michigan State College of Agriculture and Hannah built more buildings during his tactics, to teach such branches of learning Applied Science, students marched to war, tenure than had been built before him. as are related to agriculture and the again. R.E. Olds, developer of the Former Trustee Clair White quipped "Hie mechanical arts." Oldsmobile, gave the first private donation cement mixers ran for • month after he After President Abraham Lincoln*signed for a campus building - R.E. Olds Hall of , C2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan / theater & ADv*RTlSiINg tGV-^ lc*TloN r>y cvv <£>v MSU's EARLY BIRD SAYS "Follow the crowds to CAMPUS BOOK STORE and save with USED BOOKS for your Fall Term Classes" We also have Plenty of New Books! STORE HOURS: ACROSS FROM MON.-THUR. 830a.m.-800 p.m. BERKEY HALL FRI. & SAT. 830 a.m.-530 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 C3 MSU film groups Big bands planned xciting, varied program By EDO RUDZATfc "Superman." Individual community and undoubtedly in fall music lineup Stite Newi R admission to each series is with a series $1, this year, "The Resurrection of pass available to By DAVE DIMARTINO Frampton, Dave Mason, Eve" and "Memories Eric Anderson, Jim ie of the best things about the Old Time Movies Series for Miss Aggie" will make their Within State News Reviewer Bachman - Turner Stafford, the Boys of the is that it does offer a $7. appearance as well. With the beginning of Overdrive, the Lough and Ramblin' Jack whora of films for the avid Temptations, J. Geils Band, Elliot — met with much Other film fall term, plans are already bu(f to attend. Of course, groups on Beal Climax Blues Band and the m campus are the Residence Hall usually charges up to being made to make the '74 critical acclaim, but 'ferings on the MSU $2 a seat for their pomo Beach Boys - indicates arc sometimes not Assn. (RHA) and the Beal Film films, - 75 school year one of unfortunately could not yet their price is still the that the general trend for redeem itself with a as interesting or Group. RHA is the largest film MSU's more musically group on campus, cheapest in town and if this is Pop Entertainment's corresponding amount of Evocative as those on other offering what turns you on in film, then entertaining ones. three films each MSU bookings is based on spirit popular support. Mior university campuses, yet weekend in Beal also shows the classics as Pop of signing those acts with a different residence halls and As a result, the end of size, this university has well, with such films as Entertainment, the student massive popular Wells and Kedzie halls as organization which brings following. the '73 -74 school year saw , begun to be able to well. Bergman's "Seventh Seal" or Mariah, an offshoot of a Mariah Week, during In addition, RHA some of popular music's iold its own. sponsors the midnight horror festivals and "The Virgin Spring," Fellini's most famous artists to Pop Entertainment, is, on which students were asked "8 1/2," Antonionni's "Blow the other hand, a more for contributions. List year broftght the the midnight movie - campus, is currently in the "orgies," up" and Bunuel's "The Milky specialized production Due to student support, usance of three new film which have included compiled midst of setting up fall effort. Most artists brought Ses on campus, one of which segments of the Twilight Zone Way" appearing on their roster. term's musical lineup. Mariah will continue in by Mariah geared soley toward series, "Star Trek" and "Alfred Of "We're trying for some are highly throughout the '74 fall course, there are a talented performers who term with two scheduled anting one film director Hitchcock Presents." multitude of theaters off very well - known bands have somehow escaped a presentations: Sonny Terry his work over the years, campus as well, some of which and some not so well - RHA does gear itself to huge audience due to the and Brownie McGee, and ^titled Directors' Choice, this offer special rates to students known bands " explained nature of their music. series is presented in presenting more of the recent Pop Entertainment's Hugh an as yet unnamed act. films that have been during the dinner hour. The Mostly blues, bluegrass or Pop Entertainment is injunction with the Lecture ■ big box Meridian Four Theaters have a Surratt, "and we'd just as traditional office draws with "American folk can be presently seeking a solution Concert Series. Focusing on Twi - Lite Hour, usually soon not mention anyone heard. to Graffiti", "Paper Moon", "The until the dates are certain." the poor acoustics g„e major director each term, between 5 - 6 p.m., when Last Mariah Way We Were,", "Jesus Christ One can anticipate that year problem in Jeninson gators' Choice has presented ticket prices are only $1.25 for enjoyed an artistically fine Feildhouse, ittrospectives of such directors Superstar", "Clockwork a first quite a few big names might where most of SN photo/Bob Kaye - run film. The year and a financially the Orange", and "Godspell" in be in the offing by merely bigger presentations u Alfred Hitchcock, George Butterfield chain of theaters - dismal one. The talent have been held. Peter Wolf, lead singer for the J. Geils Band, glares at his their '74 75 line up Though the Cukorand Federico Fellini. • along the Gladmer, Michigan, looking at the stature of the roster — an interesting one audience. J. Geils was just one of with such old Auditorium (where the many bands brought to favorites as performers brought in by "Harold and Maude," "Little Campus and State - has a including Tom Rush, John smaller concerts campus last year by Pop Entertainment. He directors on Up for this Pop Entertainment last are Big Man," "Dr. Zhivago" and Bargain Day where all seats are Hammond Jr., Sonny Terry generally scheduled) and pit are Frank Capra, Francois $1 every Wednesday, and a year. The long list — and Brownie McGee, even Mariah's kivas overall sound quality. Entertainment spokesmen [riiffaut and John Ford. "Gone With the Wind." including B.B. King, usually One of the brightest believe that the new arena Guest Night every Monday Lightnin' Hopkins, Doc Oinctors' Choice is presented America, Ian Matthews, escape acoustic complaint, hopes seems to be the would be the Last year RHA also was where two admitted for the ideal are Watson, Tom Rapp, Dave Jenison has long been the jFiirchild Theater and season responsible for bringing price of one. the Steve Miller Band, Peter Van Ronk, David Bromber, recently constructed showcase for future Mets are $5 for seven films, biggest offender in terms of Munn Ice Arena. Pop concerts. Vincents Price and Leonard . [jiggle show admission is $1.25. Nimoy to campus to discuss Hie Union Board sponsored their respective careers. L growth of two new film Tentatively scheduled for this IHies: The Old Time Movies year is Gene Rodenberry, the Us and The Bizarre Film creator of the "Star Trek" Beiies. Each of these is unique series. i right, with the Old Beal Film Group has built a jlue Movies Series bringing reputation for showing the of the more popular more pornographic films that loilywood classics to campus have recently Bd the Bizarre Films Series flourished around the nation. Last year roviding a well • rounded saw the delights of "Deep lixture of horror and comedy, Throat," "The Devil in Miss tag monster movies and Jones" and "Behind the Green lilt Disney features. Door" brought to the MSU Sited for the Old Time lories Series this year are such ••••••••••••••• • • IT'S FOR YOU pats as "Some Like It Hot," ... J liy Largo," "A Streetcar Desire," All About : WMSN/64 \ |k" and "The Maltese J " The Bizarre Film PHONE 3-4411 J will be presenting a nostalgia festival along ^tfathe 3 • D horror film "The Eyes of Hell" and then »•••••••••••• • FREE MUSIC J WMSN/64 j PHONE 34411 • |NEJAC TV RENTALS" } I 337-1300 one ffiIfiGOOC3eR8 487-6655 Precision Hair & Facials 1417'/2 E. MICHIGAN'LANSING (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) Have It Your Way| at Burger King| *6're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. on weekdays 'ill midnight Fridays & Saturdays | hrger King Welcomes Voi to M.S.II. E. Grand River Ave., E. Lansing C4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lecture-Concert Series stellar ByDARRYLGRANT like Alvin Ailey." an acclaimed director. to two reasons. of the dance companies on thkl State News Reviewer Beachler is intent on tapping Another bonus for the First, there was an imbalance seasons two program there will21 the wide student audience by student is that admittance to between student ticket sales and dance residencietl Ail I the World Travel Series is free those of the public. The greatest conducted by the Alvin Each and every school year seeking out attractions that Dance troupe and students will enjoy and attend. with a validated ID card. concentration of tickets sold the Belli I MSU sees such brilliant By exposing students to a wide Among the performers was on the student side, and Lewtizky troupe. Alvin Aile I performers as Rudolph Nuryev, coming to MSU this year are the with the discount offered it will conduct a half Jul assortment of entertainment, - Yehudi Menuhin, The residency consisting of lecture Preservation Hall Jazz Band plus he hopes to instill in them an Welsh Guards and Argyll and created a financial loss. | many more. appreciation for certain Sutherland Highlanders, who Second, and most demonstrations classes. Bella and masIM MS U audiences have also seen entertainment offerings that will give performances of troublesome, was the difficulty Lewitzky »,i I residency 1 marching music and highland of finding five attractions of real conduct 5'4-day a such Broadway shows such as they wilt continue to enjoy long dancing; Marcel Marceau, the will consist of after their college years are quality. Even though the classes, lecture I "Grease," 'No No Nannette" demos and finished. world's premier mime; Stan touring cast is selected in New one day set asidel and Two Gentlemenof Verona. "Our main goal is providing Kenton and his Orchestra and York, problems are especially for dance instructors! Fine symphonies like the For more audiences for tomorrow; we're the Fine Arts Quartet, a very encountered with unpopular information London Symphony Orchestra, these residencies interested in audience popular ensemble seen many stars. watch th«T the Warsaw Philharmonic and State News or give the the Israel Philharmonic also visit development," Beachler said. times on the "Today"show. The core of the problem is Concert Series a call Lecturel East Lansing. To further attract the During past seasons there has that the managment companies X All of these stellar attractions attendance of students, the also been another feature - the do not let Beachler know who 355-6686. Finances for theJ Lecture - Concert Series offers a Broadway Theater Series. But the main star will be until the residencies are supplied with thL are brought to the campus this year there will be none. last moment, thus forcing him help of the Nation,! 50 per cent discount to all MSU under the auspices of the Endowment for Lecture • Concert Series, our students. One half of the seats in When asked why there was no to literally buy a pig - in - the - the Arts Dane! cultural activities office. the University Auditorium are Broadway Series this season poke. Program and the MichjjJ reserved for MSU students thus Beachler attributed its' absence Along with the performance Council for the Arts. ^ The Lecture - Concert Series is under the guidance of enabling a wide choice of excellent seating arrangements. Kenneth C. Beachler. Beachler Also designed to attract sutdent is an alumni of MSU and has attendance are two popular himself performed in a variety mini • series, The Art of Dance of musical and dramatic and The International Orchestra productions. Series. In a recent interview with Both series vary from three to Beachler he voiced some four events; the small number is opinions on the role of cultural calculated to coincide with the entertainment at MSU and the student's pocketbook. part that the Lecture - Concert Besides the above mentioned Series strives to present. mini - series, the events offered BOWL "We're in the business of by Lecture • Concert are divided providing entertainment of a into the following: cultural nature," he said. "We the Lively Arts Series; The University try to look at all of our heritage, not only Western civilization, Series; The World Travel Series, a series of travel films narrated but also Eastern. If you put too much emphasis of whether its' and in color; The Chamber Music Series and The Director's "educational" or "good for you," people will stay away in Choice film series. The latter in air conditioned comfort Lecture - Concert Photo droves. Whether offers seven films each term by people come to This pensive looking fellow is a member of the Welsh Guards and Argyll and Sutherland a string quartet, a dance £••••••••••••••« Highlanders, who will appear this year at MSU as part of the Lecture - Concert University company or a Broadway show, • 24 HR. MUSIC • Series. they come to have a good time. "Some people have a good at very reasonable rates Sex in American time when their brain is busy; :WMSN/64\ Daniel Ellsberg perhaps. Others find enjoyment in the color and in newly remodeled facilities drama, of say a dance troupe study topic of UNION One of many courses offered actors and actresses, from Women, Movies and the on modern and popular culture Lillian Gish and Douglas American Dream" by Marjorie this year will be "Sex and Fairbanks to Marilyn Monroe Rosen, a controversial book Sexuality in American Films," and Robert Redford. that has been the subject of taught by Herbert Bergman, professor of American thought and language, and offered "This is not a course on pornography or pornographic movies," Bergman explains. "If _ ' countless reviews and talk show discussions. Bergman is hoping to bring BOWLING LANES through the University College. students want to see that, Rosen to campus during the fall The course, UC 292, will feature two major films from there's enouglt of it on campus. I do deal with pronographic term to also to speak to his classes and give a public lecture. imi Lower Level Uni each decade, beginning in the films briefly at the end of the at michigan state university 1920s. These include the Erich term, but that's all." von Stroheim film, "Foolish The main text for the film Wives;" George Cukor's "The class is "Popcorn Venus: 1974-75 SEASON Women" and "The Philadelphia Story" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" starring Elizabeth Taylor. CHAMBER Bergman also makes extensive use of slides depicting film stars and still shots of films. MUSIC He tries to discuss all major SERIES CQNCENTUS MUSIGUS QF VIENNA NIKOLAUSHARNONCOU'RT, conductor Tuesday, October 8 FINE ARTS QUARTET Friday, November 8 ART 0F THE MINSTREL MARTIN BEST, lute, guitar, singer Friday, January 17 T0KY0 STRING QUARTET Friday, January 31 NATIONAL ARTS CENTRE ORCHESTRA 0F OTTAWA MARIO BERNARDI. conductor Wednesday, February 26 All events at 8:15 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE NCEDH/VE BUY A SERIES TICKET AND SAVE! Series tickets available to MSU STUDENTS, Monday, Sept. 30. Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 Sales close Oct. 8. PUBLIC: $20 MSU STUDENTS: $10 NOJBCK! fbpEnterta'nment&AAariah (were b/vck, too) I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 C5 DOMINOS PIZZA FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY Throughout the coming year, you 'II need someone you can really rely on. That's a big part ofDOMINO'S organization - reliability. The people are reliable. They '11 get your pizzas to you quickly, hot, and at no extra charge. They 'II use only the finest ingredients in making them. Volume is no problem - DOMINO'S now has a new location on East Grand River Ave. to insure that fast delivery to East Campus. So on those football Saturdays, nights of big concerts, and all the times we offer special pizza deals, you 'II still have your pizza in 30 minutes. And speaking ofpizza deals, they are offered year round, so keep your eyes on the STA TE NEWS for them (Monday Madness Specials are GREA 77J. You can always rely on a DOMINO S pizza for great taste. It 'II satisfy your hunger and leave you smiling. Try our Welcome Week Special for starters. We'll get you through the year. TROWBRIDGE COUPON 351-7100 3 FREE COKES With Any Large Pizza From GRAND RIVER TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 GRAND RIVER 351-8880 OFFER EXPIRES 351-8880 SEPT.30,1974 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA MAY NOT BE COMBINED ADDRESS. PHONE please have coupon filled out before WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. DOMINOS; THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF MSU Welcome Week, C6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1974 Nightspots near MSU offer good times by mike lanoue with reduced prices on drinks from the bar. Quart night is Cave of the Candles, 110 Abbott Road, is a good place to go to Thursday with quarts of beer going for 90 cents. drink. Though drinks are slightly higher priced than other places, If you like to drink and boogie, be glad that you chose MSU East Lansing's newest bar, built with million - dollar splendor, the quantity one receives is great and well worth the price. for your higher education because there are plenty of fine bars in is Dooley's, 131 Albert Ave. The Cave offers folk singers and a piano player who does a the area to meet your needs. Dooley's has two levels. The upstairs Is for drinking and eating, little bit of everything In the below ground, rustic bar. If dancing and drinking is your style, the Alle Ey, 220 MAC and the downstairs is for drinking and dancing. Both an lavishly The Pretzel Bell, 1020 Trowbridge Road, is the favorite stop of Ave., is guaranteed fun. The Alle has good rock 'n roll bands and decorated and have computerized bars for economy. the Greeks on campus. Offering easy listening entertainment and a nice size dance floor with plenty of room to kick 'em out. The bands at Dooley's provide middle of the road rock music dancing Thursday through Saturday, the P - Bell is a nice place Tuesday night is Plum Loco night at the Alle, which offers that is good for dancing. The stage for the bands is set up above to go for more relaxed type of entertainment. plum wine and ginger ale for 50 cents. Kenny's Monkey, a cream the dance floor, which can accomodate dozens of rockers. Drink specials consist of double drinks for $1.50 from 4:30 to of cranberry and cream of banana concoction, and Hawaiian Tuesday Dooley's offers a two - for - one drink special at the 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday - a good way to get plowed Sunrise drinks are also on sale for 50 cents on Tuesday. downstairs bar, which is the only drink special offered. quickly at a cheap price. Every night until 8 p.m. the Alle offers all drinks at half price One of the most jovial bars in the area is Frank - n • Stein, 220 The Varsity Inn, 1227 E. Grand River Ave., rounds out the and on Fridays from 3 to 6 p.m. manhattans and martinis are 50 S. Howard Ave., Lansing. bars with entertainers. Local folk entertainers play for no cover at cents. Saturday night is $1 pitcher night. Monday and Wednesday nights bring a favorite of many MSU The bar that brings the biggest names in rock to the MSU area students, Sam Spiegel, an MSU graduate student in American Drink prices are moderate and Tuesday night is pitcher night for reduced price. is The Brewery, 3411 E. Michigan Ave. Monday and Wednesday studies and the king of trivia mind benders. The trivia nights are separated by Greg Hillman on the organ If you'd just like to drink and have conversation many area nights are concert nights and The Brewery has hosted such fine ban offer this action. groups as Fanny, Argent, Badfmger, Aerosmith and Dr. Hook and every Tuesday, followed by the Bluegrass Extension Service on Beggar's Banquet, a rustic bar with an intellectual cult of good His Medicine Show. The cover charge is $2 to $3. Thursdays with some of the finest country sounds in the area. people, is located at 218 Abbott Road. Besides this line up of talent, The Brewery has Tali Boy night Adding speciality to their bar, Frank - n - Stein's has Friday This is good place to meet interesting conversationalists and on Tuesday, Tequilla night on Wednesday and Small Boy night on and Saturday polka nights featuring Leo Balcer and his polka the drinks are moderately priced. Thursday. All specials are reduced well below the regular prices. band and Lou Kobus and his polka band on alternate nights. Paul Revere's Bar, 2703 East Grand River Ave., is one of the The Brewery also offer drinks at half price on Friday from 8:30 Every day the bar offers an 11 a.m. to 7 pjn. cocktail hour oldest established bars in East Lansing. A good place to drink and till 10 p.m. with reduced drink prices. talk, Revere's offers moderate prices and pleasant quiet. Coral Gables, 2838 E. Grand River Ave., is another good place If you like folk music and beer and wine, the places to go are The High Wheeler, 22 MAC Ave., offers inexpensive drinks to go if you like to dance and drink. The Gables has rock bands Hobies or Olde World Bread and Ale. For free entertainment along with a subdued atmosphere. A ritzy sort of place where six nights a week and a dance floor with lots of room. provided by East Lansing's finest folk musicians check out either conversation and drink are fervent perhaps best characterizes this On Monday night pitchers of beer go for $1.25. Tuesday is of these places any night of the week. establishment. Flaming Hog night. Cover charge is $1 but after that all drinks Hobies is located at 930 Trowbridge Road, and Olde World is Emil's, 2012 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing is loaded with good from the bar are a quarter and pitchers of beer are $1. Wednesday at 211 MAC Ave. people and service and offers reduced pitcher prices on Mondays at the Gables features long happy hours - from 8 to 11 p.m., Lizard's is the bar to visit for blues and countiy music with and Thursdays. some occasional rock. An underground hideaway with a regular Every day there are lunchtime drink specials at Emil's and cult of friendly, booging people, Lizard's is located at 224 Abbott occasionally some folk talent plays evenings. Road. Student drinking On Wednesday, pitchers are on sale for $1 all day long. Shots Monty's is the drinkers bar. Located in Okemos just east of East Lansing at 2399 W. Grand River Ave., Monty's offers many SN photo/John H.rrington and beers can be grabbed for only 75 cents on Tuesdays. Any day Though unable to get into the dance floor, this student still drink specials. of the week pitchers of beer are $1 each until 8 pjn. enjoys a drink, the atmosphere and the music at Dooley'i Sunday night, pitchers of beer are $1. Monday through Lizard's restaurant also offers many drink specials worthy of in residence investigation by the bumbling boozer at MSU. Wednesday pitchers are still low at $1.25. On Tuesday and Thursday the wine drinkers are turned on to pitchers for $1.75. Dooley's is the newest bar in East Lansing but only one of many that students flock to. Perhaps the finest top - name entertainers that come to the There may come times when lectures and concerts are held." East Lansing area are presented at the Stables, 2843 E. Grand Monday through Thursday happy hours are from 3 to 6 p.m. with a drink would taste awfully You are also prohibited from River Ave. The focus is on jazz, country and folk music. 10 cents off on all mixed drinks. Located at 231 MAC Ave., Lum's offers pitchers of beer $1.25 Monday through Wednesday and for $1.45 on for I good, but you just aren't drinking anywhere outdoors on The best thing about the entertainers that come to the Stables Mac's Bar resembles bars in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. With Thursday Lum's is close to campus and might be a nice stop for a beer f peanut shells on the floor and plenty of people ready for the next in prepared for the cover charge, campus. is that they stay for a week or three days at a time, which gives between your 12:40 and 3 p.m. classes some hot drink, Mac's, 2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, rocks with day this fall. costly drinks, loud band and In fact, there are only two more students an opportunity to see them perform. This is by no means a complete listing of bars but the ones hot, crowded dance floor of places on the entire campus mentioned are those most frequented by students. The Stables has hosted Les McCann, Chick Corea with Return Monday nitfit pitchers are $1 and Tuesday nights free peanuts your local bar. where you can legally drink. many fine bars I to Forever and Freddie Hubbard to name just a few jazz groups. come -with each drink. For a good time and lots of drinking Mac's Should you be a curious drinker, there are also At such moments, it's in Lansing worth discovering. One is in your residence hall Doug Kershaw, John Stewart and Jerry Jeff Walker are some of is great. ■ comforting to know that MSU allows you to sit in your quiet, room, any time and with as the country greats that the Stables brought to here. Folk If you're not drunk after reading this, a stop at Lum's may get secure residence hall room and many people as you like. performers Josh White Jr., Dion and Peter Yarrow haw also you there. MERIDIAN FOUR get bombed. The other is in certain played the Stables. All these performers came to the Stables in residence hall "common areas" the 1973 - 74 school year. There are, however, a few rules and regulations you should be aware of. - places like hallways or study lounges - with the approval of While there are no drink there are nightly cover specials at this converted old barn, charges that are cheaper on Monday and New in Town? First of all, of course, you the hall's head advisor. This Tuesday nights. must be 18 to use or transport alcoholic beverages on campus. rule allows for parties and keggers. Cover is $2.50 on generally $2 on Mondays and Tuesdays and goes up to Wednesday and Thursday, rising to $3 on Friday and Come on out and Though you can carry closed Should students fail to keep Saturday. Prices may also vary depending on the performer. bottles of alcohol anywhere, you are prohibited by their drinking within guidelines of the University the Jacks or Better, across from Berkey Hall at 521 E. Grand River Ave., is close to campus and a good place to have group parties let's get acquainted. University ordinance from ordinances, the advisory staff, because of its proximity. consuming alcohol in the hall government or campus Happy hours from 2 to 5 p.m. daily take drinks from the bar We've got everything you want, "classrooms, lecture halls, police can "intervene" and "a down to 75 cents and pitchers of beer down to $1.50. WELCOME TO OUR PLACE 4 films to chose from, student laboratories, the libraries, the referral of the responsible Jacks has folk and easy listening music on Tuesday and chapel and within buildings or students through judicial Thursday through Saturday and is a good place to go if discount cards & free parking Join us for Greek and American favorites. arenas where athletic events. channels is appropriate." conversation is what is desired. Delightful service and atmosphere with your choice of wines and cocktails. Lunch and dinner, daily. Located 2 blocks east of the Capitol. Call 372-4300 not just another face in the crowd. V m TIFIMY PLACE 116 Ewt Michigan Awnue, Lanwng 2 for 1 Coupon One free admission to the Meridian 4 Theatre - With om full price paid adult ticket. Good Mon. thru Thur. only Expires 9-26-74 ONE FREE $1.60 SUBMARINE WITH Welcome to MSU! ANY PIZZA ORDER There's plenty of time ahead for studies, There's making new friends, exploring new places. You're building memories along with your When you call ask for your free submarine: ham/salami-ham-turkey Good-Old-Days Goodness A Short future. We would like to be a part of those roast beef-corned beef in every flavor... memories: the rap sessions, the the good times you'll be having here at parties, NAME.., under the orange roof! Walk State. ADDRESS... When you're hungry for a pizza or sand¬ wich, why not give us a call. We'll have a PHONE.., for delicious Mr. Mike's Pizza or mouth¬ j please have coupon filled out when order arrives © *p. i, v* Big watering Submarine or Sandwich to you Vanilla, Chocolate, Maple Walnut, in no time at Strawberry, Coffee, Banana, Fudge all! We think you'll find Ripple, Butter Crunch, Pistachio, Mr. Mike's Pizza and Sandwiches the best around. Honest! Burgundy Oierry, Caramel, Cherry Judge for yourself. Swirl, Chocolate Chip, Peppermint Get started good thing. Mr. Mike's. $avings on a Stick, Butter Pecan, Mocha Chip, Peach, Swiss Almond Fudge, Black Rasperry, Mint Chocolate Chip. Blueberry, Coconut, Coffee Brandy, Cinnamon Apple and t - Lemon, Lime, Orange, and Rasperry Sherbets Whenever you come to Howard Save on used Johnson's for ice cream you know every lick is not only downright luscious, it's pure and wholesome, books and other "irukei too. The finest flavor pure country - ingredients, plus fresh milk and cream supplies . . . that's what gives such rich, superb Good - Old - Days Goodness Gibsons| Pizza & sannwitH snoppe to every one of Howard Johnosn's Wonderful World of 28 flavors. FAST FREE DELIVERY . 0«r VMcmm Weak Special wpwwf„ j 128 W. ALL LOCATIONS OPEN 7 DAYS I A free Sundaa (85c value) with every dinner check I j over $2.50 when accompanied by this coupon.Offer J Grand River On Campus and East Lansing 515 W. GRAND RIVER LANSING-SOUTHWEST 3700 S. WAVERLY J good thru Sunday, October 6, 1974 at S. Cedar I Restaurant only. DELIVERY HOURS ; 1 block 351-1600 DELIVERY HOURS FRI -SAT4 PM-3:30 AM 394-1600 FRI SAT. 4 PM ■ 2 AM west of the - SUN SUN-THURS 4 PM-1AM THURS 4 PM-1:30 AM UouiARDjoiinson'f HOURS FREE PIZZA DEUVER Y FRI-SAT 11 AM-3 AM SUN- THURS 11 AM 2 AM FREE PIZZA DEUVERY hours fri- SAT. 11 AM-2:30 AM Union - sun-thurs11AM-1AM HOURS 6801 S. Cedar at I - 96 9-5:30 MONDAY-FRIDAY^ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 C7 State News keeps students informed By R.D. CAMPBELL editor with a continuous, State News Staff Writer up - to • date news flow. The headline was laid to the front page with When top entertainers hit East care, in hopes that next morning, President Lansing, whether they perform in the Nixon would no longer be there. campus And at 9 p.m. Aug. coffeeshops, the Auditorium or the town's bars, 8, he announced his there will usually be a State News reviewer on resignation and in so doing brought a sigh of the scene relief from a fretting crew of State News editors making an assessment of the situation. Entertainment desk and reporters who had spent most of the reporters and day reviewers cover the relaxing side of life, which writing, editing and laying out a resignation happens most often on weekend nights. issue. The sports desk spends a lot of time But most newsdays aren't so prone to ulcer its collective crossing production for the 70 editorial employes who fingers hoping the Spartans will win. Reporters are on the scene at the major gather, write, photograph and display news, money - making sports, the minor which ranges from a raccoon sports and causing a campus - some intramural events. wide power blackout, to the struggles of the The editorial desk is responsible for writing student government seeking student access to daily editorials which express the opinion of faculty evaluations, to the nearby state the State News editorial board. legislature's annual deathblow votes to the Contrary views from staff columnists who proposed MSU law school. disagree with the editorial stands as well as readers in short letters The State News gets the bulk of its $750,000 to the editor or lengthier "Point of View" annual budget from advertising sales and the pieces are also routinely published. remainder from refundable $1 fee charged each National columnists regularly published in term to all students carrying 10 or more credits. the State News include Art Buchwald, James Overall, some 160 employes work throughout Reston, Tom Wicker and William Safire. SN the State News organization. photo/Dale Atkins Every two weeks Counterpoint, a special p™ In 1971 the State News broke its operational ^^oae,h" ,,0"w w"' •ppMr'"«» news magazine supplement, publishes in - depth ties with the University to become an and feature articles of special interest to the independent, nonprofit corporation. MSU student. Iff BOARD DECREES POLICIES An eight composed of - member board four students, members and two professional of directors, two faculty journalists heads The daily newspaper is produced each afternoon from Sunday through Thursday. After the news is collected and written it the newspaper. The board, which meets goes to the night editor who "dummies" it into monthly, appoints the student advertising a page by drawing where the story will be Ten editors direct State News manager, the student editor professional general • in • chief and the manager. All editorial policy decisions, however, rest with the student editorial board. placed, sheet. on the actual page, onto 'a dummy The copy desk next gets their hands on the stories, correcting any spelling or style errors Much to the chagrin of the student editorial and writing headlines. L daily State News is the State News, and has worked personnel, misconceptions abound on campus Ugct of hundreds of for the Previously he was a special the copy flow from the State that the paper is run by the MSU Board of Just as important as the stories are the Dearborn Heights reporter for the Lakeland Southfield News Observer. In - photographs and cartoons that help enliven Leader, the Chicago Tribune News' wire services. She is also Trustees or some other far - removed a loyes working in six Tribune. Danielson has won 1969, he won two awards from body. page. The State News has many talented and Int departments. and the Detroit Free Press. responsible for getting the now defunct Five news desks package the bulk of the the Michigan School Bill award winning photographers on its payroll Lt the actual appearance of localization on wire news Communication Arts Institute daily news. MANAGING Award, award from who handle photographic assignments not EDITOR an the stories. Payton has been a Campus reporters only I paper, its news and R.D. Campbell, Grand - MCMA, and some literary at MSU. focus on University for the news department but also for the lorial content, are Rapids, senior. The managing editor honors. national desk and general ENTERTAINMENT administration, student and academic advertising department ident largely upon assignment reporter and an EDITOR - June E.K. Delano, government, medicine and science, education, coordinates all All material is then sent to Wiilstaff, Inc., „„.rts of 10 different news coverage, CAMPUS EDITOR Diane editorial writer. student employment, determines news priorities and - Lansing, senior. The housing and offbeat where it is typed and pasted onto the proper iduals who comprise the Silver, Garden City, senior. The PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR entertainment editor features on the strange and varied handles such internal activities types that pages. Dale Atkins, Fennville, — rial board. campus editor assigns and coordinates all entertainment wander the halls and greens of MSU. Late at night, when all pages are prepared, as keeping the newsroom checks all stories dealing with junior. The photographic coverage and reviews. Delano On the city desk, two reporters cover the hit the editor • in • chief stocked with copy paper. University activities, ranging editor is responsible for making has been state Capitol in they are sent on a 70 - mile journey to Itiie a city repealer and Lansing focusing on University Greenville where they are printed on the overall responsibility Campbell has been a capitol from the board of trustees to all art and photo assignments previously worked for the and student - oriented issues. Other writers ■Kirs content, the major and for the paper. Atkins has been Printco Co. press. county reporter for the special classes. Silver was Ingham County News. concentrate on the East Lansing and Ingham Finally, in the wee hours of morning the | of producing the daily State News and was staff previously an administration, a photographer for the State In addition to these editors, County governments, local housing, printed papers arrive at campus where they are Kt is done by the nine representative to the editorial counter News, the Benton Harbor News - culture and faculty a staff representative also employment, mass transportation and distributed around campus by the circulation Kite. board. He is a transfer student affairs reporter. She has won a ■ Palladium and the Grand the consumers' affairs issues. The United Press serves on edit board to from Grand Rapids Junior Rapids Press. He has also had a department, headed by A1 Kirleis. pe nine are appointed by news writing award from the represent the newsroom staffs International state wire machine supplements • in • chief in mid • College. Campbell has won two Detroit Press Club Foundation. photo published in the staff coverage on the By the time most students wake up, the viewpoint. A new city desk. paper is available in the lobbies of residence l| term and serve for one awards from the Michigan National Enquirer. He is the representative is elected each The national and international desk CITY EDITOR G.F. halls, campus buildings and some East Lansing |1he editor - in ■ chief is Collegiate Media Assn. - recipient of an award from the term. Presently Joe Kirby is coordinates Associated Press and New York td earlier by the State (MCMA) for his work on the Korreck, Grand Rapids, senior. MCMA. Times wire service articles and localizes apartments. the Staff Representative. national lloird of Directors, junior college The city editor assigns and COPY CHIEF - Judy stories By late morning, the advertising, photo and paper. Finally there is one editor by seeking University experts to news departments are back at work, and the checks all stories dealing with ft editors decide editorial EDITORIAL EDITOR - Rypma, Hudsonville, junior. who does not sit on the comment upon and explain various situations. whole process starts over for the next day's 1 deal with major city, county and state The copy chief supervises a editorial board. That is: Teletype wire machines supply the national Chris Danielson, Waterford activities. Previously Korreck paper. 3 facing the news staff of copy editors to insure Township, senior. The editorial has been a police, student life COUNTERPOINT EDITOR correct spelling, consistency of Craig Porter, East Lansing, - editor is responsible for and sports reporter. He is a style and to correct errors and senior. Porter directs and edits |keditors are: formulating the editorials that transfer student from Grand write headlines. Rypma has HOR IN-CHIEF - Susan express the viewpoints decided Rapids Junior College where he been a copy editor and Counterpoint, the bi-weekly iDtarbom Heights, senior. on by the editorial board. The night magazine of the State News. worked on the paper there. editor for the State News. chief editor is also responsible for Porter has been a State News Korreck has won more than SPORTS EDITOR - Steve k the paper's general selecting and editing all points five awards from the MCMA photographic editor and has tor,, oversees the daily Stein, Southfield, senior. The done work for the Associated of view, letters and columns and has also won some literary sports editor directs all sports Press and Time and handles special that are published each day. awards. Ebony is and acts coverage for the paper. Along magazines. He has also worked the Danielson has been an editorial NATIONAL EDITOR - with working at the State at the Columbia City Post and Ji major spokeswoman, writer for the State News. He Melissa Payton, Carmichael, News, Stein has also worked lias been a University has also worked as an Commercial Mail in Indiana, " Calif., junior. The national for the Royal Oak Tribune, the and has won several awards "in reporter for the environmental reporter. editor checks and coordinates Southfield News and the from the MCMA. d staff most of SN PORDON CARLETON earns students, faculty and staff well Services Bldg., the display Just by looking around the capital department. Filling the elected pNews Staff Writer informed. That's why the State advertising department helps office, the casual observer one - year position of more than $1 News advertising department provide 85 per cent of the might not see the 21 students advertising manager is Maureen per student per exists. revenue needed to keep the employed _ as account Beninson, currently enrolled in fkeep over 50,000 MSU Located in 344 Student paper running on a daily basis. executives. That is because the Ph.D. program in mass most of their working hours media. Both managers handle are spent servicing the accounts departmental managerial Gerald Coy, pictured here, it each salesperson has been the State News general decisions, coordinate and assigned, as well as seeking out advise account executives, as manager. He oversees the new accounts. well as occassionally directly operation and business of What the casual observer contacting local businesses. the entire paper, no small might see, however, is the task. creation of a potentially prize - Special promotions, such as Coy is the third sidewalk sales and tabloid professional general manager winning layout. To assist in these efforts there are sections, are the domain of the the State News has had since asst. advertising manager, Louis Berman, now retired, photographic, art and mat James services. The photographic Deline, senior in was first hired by MSU television and radio. He helps department is an incalcuable President John Hannah in asset to advertising, providing coordinate the efforts of the early '60s. Coy was account executives in photographic copying, seeking out those accounts that would appointed general manager screening and original in August 1973, by the State benefit from a special photography at nominal fees. News Board of Directors. He Original artwork is also promotion. The traffic manager, Anne has more than 30 years available from staff artists. Mat services, including work by Zoellner, senior in audio experience working with former SN artist Phil Frank, is speech sciences, assists in newspapers. SN provided to advertisers without billing accounts and helps photo/Craig Porter charge. determine the size of each issue Because of the $1 fee in relation to the amount of students pay at registration, advertising income brought in the display advertising rate for by the rest of the staff. students and other University Just down the hall in room organizations is only $3 per 347 is the classified advertising column inch, compared to the department, headed by open rate for local businesses classified advertising manager of $4.25 per column inch. Yvonne Potter. Here the Organization account numbers classified staff mans the help keep student telephones and handle walk - organizations from needing to ins to help keep the students pay in advance. informed of job opportunities, The deadline for display housing openings, the advertising is 3 p.m. two class availability of an infinite days before publication. variety of used goods and In addition to account many other services. executives and staff artists, The deadline for classified display advertising has a sales advertisements is at noon one manager, an advertising class day before publication. manager, an assistant Studies have shown that the advertising manager and a State News is the only daily traffic manager. news source for over 90 per The sales manager, Robert cent of the student popualtion. L. Bullard, is the only full - « work. EUnnhon wolM* * ** S Advertising helps keep it time professional advising the running. display advertising dapartmant of the paper. Welcome Week, | C8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 troupes keep area theater By EDD RUDZATS Huxley's "The Devils," Shakespeare's "Henry V" and choreographed by Academy Award Winner Bob Fosse, and which presents its productions in McDonel Hall kiva. Leaning season's repertory; This group works hard to alive and well Living in Paris," Pinter's "Hie Homecoming" and "The Prime the the highest caliber of acting in are*. The Boarshead "The Gingerbread L»dy' During the fall, i State News Reviewer of Miss Jean Brodie." This year Players are worthy of the time the Ro»r,k Lerner and Loewe's "Paint the Winner of the Tony Award heavily toward musical produce popular entertainment it takei to get out there for myer, .ill fe With seven separate theater promises to be equal if not fur Your Wagon." It looks like a for Best Play of 1973, "The comedies, the Company at and on several occasions have operating out of the they are rarely disappointing in groups Lansing area alone, it would gloomier season thematically than most, yet with a fine a River Niger." Students receive 50 per cent discount on times runs into technical problems due to the limitations been responsible for some truly dynamic theater. Their '74-75 superior as the Community Circle Players present "The their productions. EES,.* seem impossible for anyone Secret Life of Walter Mitty," of the kiva's playing area, but season will include, "How the company, the PAC will more tickets to these plays. Last year saw the wanting to sample some live Other Half Loves," "Gold in "Angel Street," "Philadelphia, than likely be able to pull it off The Arena TTieater beneath its zest and enthusiasm can theater not to be able to find Here I Come," "Brigadoon" presentation of such diverse in admirable fashion. Fairchild Theater is a prove infectious and the Hills; or The Dead Sister's something that either tickles "George M," "The and "Death of a Salesman." offerings as George Bernard the funnybone or stimulates Though somewhat erratic in the past in regard to the laboratory and training facility for undergraduate students in compensate for some of these shortcomings. Secret." Sunshine Boys" and "Finishing Student rates are $2.50 for Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's "£5J-"5£0,t HH the gray matter. Eugene Off campus, the three local Touches." each play with a season pass Profession," Ann Jellicoe's O'Neill, Arthur Miller. Bertolt quality of its productions, the theater, providing an ^ , "The Knack" and Neil Simon's theater groups are the Lansing The Community Circle worth five punches available Brecht and William PAC is definitely worth opportunity for looking into and attending for experimentation in both acting Civic Players, the Community Players in the Okemos Barn for $10. Shakespeare are among the Circle Players at the Okemos Theater is now also in its 11th The Boarshead Players in they are probably the best and direction. For this reason, serious playwrights whose Barn Theater and the year and will be presenting the Grand Ledge are the farthest group working on campus. the Arena Theater contains the works will be offered this most diverse bill of fare in the group from the MSU '74-75 theatrical season, yet The Lecture - Concert Series most interesting collection of Boarshead Players in Grand area. The Community Circle community, being brings Broadway hits to plays of any group in the area, Ledge. there's a great deal of comedy Players have been increasing in approximately a 15 - minute campus, providing MSU with The '74-75 season for the The Lansing Civic Players, to revel in as well. expertise and professionalism drive away. Yet the Boarshead the opportunity to see Arena Theater shapes up as now located at the Partington On campus, the Performing Center on Chestnut Street, is with each year. Players are the area's only professional performers in follows: "Lysistrata," "Rimers Arts Company will be the oldest theater group in the The productions at the professional resident acting productions that have enjoyed of Eldritch," "Stop the celebrating its 11th year with area. Now in its 46th year, the Okemos Bam last year were company. enormous success and critical World," " Godspell " and quite a heavy schedule of plays acclaim in New York. This "Brecht on Brecht." Lansing Civic Players' bill of some of the finest yet to They operate November to to be performed. appear in this area with a May in a small, intimate Finally, the last fare usually runs to the more Their season includes year's offerings are the Tony group on brilliant rendition of "Jacques theater at 200 E. River St. and Award winning musical campus is the Company, a current releases, including a O'Neill's "A Touch of a Poet," - Brel is Alive and Well and can be counted on to present "Pippin," directed and student - run organization Neil Simon work in every the musical "Purlie," Aldous East Lansing's 101.7 seems radio sadly on the decline. initiative that many so - called I Phil Ochs MOTSMS SBOWSI r® Miifflu ErawaiOT • Eric Andersen • Les Roger McGuinn • Donald Byrd • Dion McCann By DAVE DiMARTINO WKAR-AM 870 - Earle area. Thanks to the combined WILS-FM - - Campus radio should not be "professional" stations are Doug Kershaw • Muddy Waters State News Reviewer Robinson does his "Taking energies of Dick Rosemont and Another fine midnight - to - 6 Jim forgotten, despite its lacking. Despite continual cries to Care of Business" show five Dan Wardlow, each show excellent a.m. show is featured Collins' "Afterhours - Program" admittedly limited audience. And that covers almost FINE FOOD & DUNE the contrary, the radio scene in days a week from 2 to 4:45 features an East Lansing is not as bad as it p.m. The show features combination of fine music and and jazz is heard, with a Complaints of poor residence everything. Those still LITE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY hall reception notwithstanding, dissatisfied will be gladdened is cracked up to be. contemporary black music interesting local affairs. The minute sprinkling of those stations that are to note that with the influx of The past few years have mixed with relevant show expanded from its once - progressive rock. Since WILS-FM is simulcast with competently run offer a viable cable TV and radio in the East brought about a gradual change information concerning a - week schedule to its current that was inarguably long in campus black affairs. five - day run in 1973 due to WILS-AM, the station is a best alternative. Lansing area, statewide radio WJIM-AM 1240 bet for those cruising the town Progressive rock and soul are reception will soon be a local coming to this college town. - increasing popularity. At night, late at night with just an AM most often heard, but the reality, at least for those who There is a fairly good chance Programing is a combination of WVIC-FM 94.6 - are willing to pay for it. radio to listen to. recent efforts of the Michigan that now, one way or another, Top Forty interspersed with this station has continually car State Radio Network (which THE STABLE listeners can find about quieter, more middle - of - the - attempted a merging of Top WFMK-FM 99.0 - as of last October, WFMK's middle - of - controls all five of the campus anything they desire on the road sounds. Forty with pseudoprogressive WILS-AM 1300 - The the - road format scheduled a stations - WBRS, WMSN, radio dial. The problem lies in music. More often than not, station has been broadcasting the Top Forty overshadows sign off at midnight. WEAK, WMCD and WKME ) 12843 E. DD. RIVER, EAST LANll the compromises one must - to program public affairs and make with the radio station of in the area for over 25 years. everything else. The potential Somehow, someone got the their choice. Current Top Forty is and audience are there, but idea to try a progressive rock campus events seem to be To clarify matters, here is a programed during the daytime. with the cozy loft of program after the usual sign - working out comparatively off. Now, from 11 p.m. to 5 well. Campus radio, in any brief outline of most of the Simulcasts with WILS-FM take advertisers and ratings to rest Monday through case, is to be commended for "youth oriented" (the term is place at night. on, the station seems to a.m. applied loosely) radio stations The FM stations are continually display inertia. Saturday, Eric Allen hosts a continuously showing the in the area. All are capable of undoubtedly of greater interest WRBJ-FM 92.1 - a new progressive rock show. The being received anywhere in to the majority of MSU station that braodcasts from program was fine at students. If not for their St. Johns, WRBJ features a fine nowadays East Lansing. First, the AM stations are: variety in musical programing, blending of Soul Top Forty conception, but T j®hids WVIC-AM 730 - This is clearly the station pulling the highest ratings these days, as the number of commercials the FMs are generally preferred due to their superiority in transmitting recorded music on a full frequency spectrum. with progressive midnight to 6 mixture seems just jazz from a.m. perfect. The Af ijidres Mflfe aBtaa 1300 W SAGINAW AT 196 • 627-2161 /GRIG/ - >••••••••••••••• B , continuously aired might The FM stations are: readily attest. WVIC-AM is WKAR-FM 90.5 - "Audio f FREE MUSIC • simulcast (simultaneously Aftermath," broadcast from 11 The new guy on the block broadcast) with WVIC-FM, and programs are standard Top p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Friday, is without reservation : WMSN/64: is still trying to make things 1974-75 SEASON Forty. Broadcasting for the best progressive rock show WVIC-AM stops at sunset. of its type in the East Lansing great for you at (Tl.S.U. International FINE ITALIAN & Lube Special Orchestra AMERICAN FOOD AC Oil Filter 5 Qt. of 10W40 Beer-Wine-Booze Oil & Lubrication ALL CARS— I17 B J with *»« Orchestra (D.DlR.) KURT MASUR, conductor Folk Entertainment SERVICE HOURS MANFRED SCHERZER, violin soloist | Mon. & Thuri 7 a.m. tit 9 pm; lues W«l fc Fri. 'HI I . Tuesday, October 22 Mon.-Sat. FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE -WHILE YOU WAIT — VACSIfV Call for an appointment if you wish ALDO CECCATO, conductor ITALO BABINI, cello soloist FREE DELIVERY ON an E. Lansing Tradition Saturday, February 1 EVERYTHING! Be sure to see us for all of your automotive needs. We Madrid RTV Symphony NO MATTER have a fine selection of ODON ALONSO, conductor used cars of all prices. ANGELES CHAMORRO, soprano FRANCISCO ORTIZ, tenor Thursday, April 10 HOW MANY ... ALL ROADS LEAD TO All at 8:15 p.m. in the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ANDRES OLDS we'll find BUY A SERIES TICKET AND SAVE! | Sales open Monday, Sept. 30. you room. Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 Sales close Oct. 11. RESERVED SEATS ONLY Make Your Reservations PUBLIC: $18, $15, $10 MSU STUDENTS: $9, $7.50, $5 TodaV3(Mildren Eat & Under Twelve Sleep Free) 3121 East Grand River 1 Across from Frandor 351-1440 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 C9 TV submits to sentimental surfeit By KATHY ESSELMAN by 'The Waltons" will drown The most original of these State News Staff Writer survive. show which should give hope the airwaves. Any Scrooge who family series is the adaptation Every Action - adventure fans to all those diabetic souls who spring when the does not want to watch family of "Bom Free." NBC has crocuses come out so do the should have a good year. CBS's get sick shows will have little choice. slotted this series — which stars on a sugary diet of sportwriters' predictions of "Manhunter" series has "The Waltons" and "Apple's Even the two new Westerns Gary Collins ("The Sixth World Series entries. Every received high marks from Way." It's about a shiftless, no fall, "Hie Little House on the Sense") and Diana Muldaur they explain why their choices Prairie" and "The New Land" everyone who has seen it. It is - good widower with five kids struck out. It's the ("McCloud") - opposite counter programmed against who lets them support him. same will both be family Westerns. "Gunsmoke" and "The instinct that sends horse In fact, "The New Land," "Get, Christie Love" on ABC, Sounds good, and it is Rookies." "Born Free" is being a "black players to the track with actioner" starring produced by MTM, which a adapted from Jan Troell's film shot in Kenya under Joy Theresa Graves," and NBC's handful of money to lay on the about Swedish immigrants in makes the "Mary Tyler Moore Adamson.s supervision. It horse with 20-1 odds. Also "Petrocelli," and "Original Show". Minnesota, will star Bonnie could prove the "sleeper" of concept" about a big city "Rhoda" will spin off from every fall, TV reviewers call the Bedelia. That makes her only the year. Who can resist lion odds on the coming season. the third woman to star in a lawyer who goes to practice in "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" cubs! the in the fall. Calling the TV season is a lot Southwest. Marriage and babies television Western. "The Sonny Comedy Hour" like playing the ponies. You "Amy Prentiss," an being a big thing this season, The success of "Apple's should start off "Ironside" spinoff have to consider the track strong. starring she will get married in the Way" convinced television Ghoulish curiosity should Jessica Walters, looks like one record of the stable eighth episode to Joe Bologna, programmers and producers encourage viewers to see how of the best bets of the (production company); the season. Renee Taylor's erstwhile that "heart," hearth and Sonny does without Cher. The She plays a sharp, pedigree, parentage and the intelligent husband and writing partner. wholesomeness had replaced same interest should hype lady who heads San Francisco's show itself and the track The producers hope to tough guys and Archie Bunker "Gunsmoke's" early season Detective Bureau. This series differentiate this series from conditions — timeslot, night realism in the audience's ratings. had one of the best pilots of and general tastes of the MTM. That should do it! affections. Therefore, these Allen Bearde and Chris Blye the previous season and looks audiences. Those are the simple souls, easily led by will produce "Hie Sonny like a winner. interesting "The Waltons," ' The Happy prospects. "Sons and Nielsen success, set out to Comedy Hour." They also Ghoul • lovers Days," and "The Six should flock Daughters" steals from - Million reproduce "Apple's Way" and produced "Hie Sonny and to Dollar Man" emerged as the "Kolchak," another "American Graffitti" by the "The Waltons." Cher Show." Despite Universal entry starring Darren hits of the 1973-74 season. strong way of 'The Happy Days." "The Six "Paper Moon" starring Chris advertiser and industry McGavin as the bad tempered - "Kodiak" takes "Hawaii - Million Dollar Connelly and Jodie Foster will confidence, Sonny's solo reporter who finds vampires Five-O" to Alaska. Man," was too original and hit go up opposite "The Waltons." effort seems like a weak entry. Though and ghouls wherever he goes. "Nakia" too late for a competition was adjudged in court copy It hopes to draw off some of If for no other reason, the Tlie show to appear this fall. It comes from the to be a copyright infringement generally the "Waltons"' rating strength devoted preteenagers who takes the copiers a year to a phenomenally successful movie on "Billy Jack," the judge with its cynical but lovable worshipped stylish Cher are of the year and a half to catch up week, "The Night applied his ruling only to the with really new ideas. characters, and a less sugary unlikely to flock to "The Stalker." pilot. He said he could not attitude toward the Sonny Show." This series "The Texas Wheelers" stars The "heart" shows spawned apply an injunction to the SN photo/Ron Biav« Depression. needs the Clearasil crowd to Jack Elam in a anti Waltons series - as a whole. Ted Pregitzer it at the controli of East Lansing's new cable television system. Area residents can now take advantage of cabevision at a moderate cost. | CABLE SERVICES AVAILABLE Alternative TV offered Television nuts and weather $30 on the monthly I payments, instructional programs, which watchers living off campus which are fully refundable are unavailable off campus. I have a unique opportunity this when the subscriber decides to National's local sales year. terminate cablevision service. Cable TV has manager, David Lovested, said come to East During the summer, some 80 apartment complex tenants I Lansing in full force and at a per cent of the housing units in I (airly low price. may also purchase cable service East Lansing took advantage of on an individual unit basis, For a $15 installation fee, the cable company's initial similar to the way telephone I residents can be connected to start - up free installation offer service is installed. - ■ National Cable Co.'s required by its franchise I transmission lines - which with the city. Lovested did warn, however, carry that 110 regular commercial That freebie is over a landlord's consent is now, I broadcast stations, a 24 hour - however. necessary before National can I news channel, a 24 come into a building. - hour Campus married housing lieithcr channel, local apartments have been wired for Production and technical Ifovernment meetings and National's cable since 1969, facilities for the cable company I homemade programs created but they are handled under a are located in a new building I by area citizens. separate contract with the next to the University Inn on University. Costs are higher for Trowbridge Road. National's J Cable subscribers are also these campus viewers, but'they sales office can be reached I asked to pay $1 a month as a also by receive MSU's phoning 351-9120. I deposit on the switching I converter which is necessary to use the brand new service. But there is a maximum of 24 HR. MUSIC S | iWMSN/64i PHONE 34411 MEJAC TV RENTALS 337 1 300 WliCOMC SACK IfO MCOOMAkO'S 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU i\ f\ • 234 W. Grand River Across from campus - • 1024 E. Grand River - East end of campus MlVICDOnalCIS • 2040 E. Grand River - Near Meridian Mall ■ / v /I..... I oM hp . -^L^tAvSlc ws ss=^=rr to T oscountf We at between are all accepting applications three locations. 8 am - 10 am or 2 pm for employment Apply in person - 4 pm. recordso Welcome Week, 1974 CIO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan K ^Barbers «• Bent the heat your new look begins and the cold Today the styling and care of a man's hair is an extension of his fashion image. Hair care c7y[eridian ^^East Gfhnd Wall Oliver professionals with a working The Shopping Moll for all Seasons knowledge of all . , . the current styles, trends, and looks KOSITCHEK BROS. memory lone DOWNTOWN *1 Around the turn of the Century, every small town in Unique gifts for MERIDIAN MALL America had a village green. It was where most all //arr Schaffner &. Marx... important community events took place. the whole Austin Reed of Regent Street... Johnny Carson & Bostonian Shoes family . . . c 11' oman s extends a warm and hearty welcome to you new students It's hard to find a men's store in a new town that's like back home, but maybe we can come close . . . Whatever your needs are, from a pair of ' Complete professional framing services Levi's to a new suit, our staff will be happy to help you and no obligations ever. Matting OUR MALL STORE Today the Village Green is still where it's happening. IS ONLY A FEW MILES For clothes, spreads, tapestries, and smoking Dry Mounting EAST OF CAMPUS paraphernalia visit the Village Green in Meridian Mall. * Photo frames GIVE US A VISIT OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. _ SAT. TIL 6 P.M. SUN. Frame kits ^ NOON - 5 P.M. Prints * Hundreds offrame Vstock. For everything you need in picture frames . . n Frames MERIDIAN MALLOKEMOS DOWNTOWN LANSING Qjl Unlimited In Meridian Mall Open 10;9, Sun 12-5 imctx wis Community Newscenter has: books mm mm magazines comics The BACKSTAGE bargain books presents an "OSCAR" to you... an candles offer you can't refuse! posters Come in and look m over! cominTrKriT-ar NEWSCZarTER Meridian Mall 349-3510 RESTAURANT & LODNCE Open Evenings til 10, Sundays til 7:30 Located at the Meridian Mall I Michigan ian State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 Cll WHARTONS' HOME OLDEST owles House: a most exclusive address most excluiive It is also the oldest buildine other houses l£,Drive. is Cowles House, West on tta campus, the only structure remain* standing from or Residence in the property." house is been the was president's home. It originally constructed as a Today Cowles House is the maintain an excellent flow of also have their own collection part of the job, which is to , , part of the contractual only reminder of what the area guests," Mrs. Wharton said. "I of art which is sometimes in MSU Ir^les house is the official s earliest days when its "farm cottage" in an area that once was. can have up to one hundred display in the public meet with people that are Kce of Present doors first opened in 1857. agreement made between the president and the board of became known as Faculty Even though it began as a people in the basement, and at other times is areas kept in the and upset about something, and Eton his wife Delores, "This is above all our trustees when the president is Row. farm cottage it was quickly there's a natural flow from the family quarters. that want to talk and get things ■[their two sons Clifton III home, Mrs. Wharton said recent interview. "We in a appointed. In Faculty Row were the homes of many of the early found to be in need of dining room to the living room off their chests," President Wharton said. "In this capacity i Bruce. own no Cowles House has always enlarging. President Theophilus and out to the garden area." Along with entertaining, the I've met with students, faculty college's faculty members. Abbott, MSU's third president, Entertaining is the main house is also used for who ran the college from 1862 meetings. members and parents, all of activity that goes on in the "ITiere's another use of the whom have some kind of to 1885, first enlarged the house. But Mrs. Wharton house, which is r house. It was in 1950 that the most steadfastly refuses to book any event into Cowles House on a an important complaint or comment." recent rennovations of the regular basis. house were completed. The work was financed by the Fred C. Jenison estate, (Jenison's "Except for receptions, they events that the senior are are the only booked LOOK. estate also financed the construction of the Jenison annually," she said. "And the character of the NO ASTERISKS. Fieldhouse). When completed receptions has changed. When Afr'lkSarl??Ure sign that the model you A AirC°nd"i0nme Automatic transmission Tinted glass all around the house was named for we first held them the students p ^ ■ wantisgoingtocost Power steering retractable Wat belts Jenison's mother, Alice B. were very polite, very stiff. But Infinitely-adjustable Child-proof rear Cowles. now they're acting as if it's door locks Today only the foyer their party and they're having a section of the house is part of good time. It just tickles me to the original structure. The see how it's changed." 1950 renovation added two One of the things Mrs. wings to the structure. Wharton has done with the "I try to run this house on house is to make it a major the lines of an embassy display area for University residence," Mrs. Wharton said. artists whose works are loaned "And this house is certainly as to her. beautiful and functional as any "There's such wonderful president's home I've seen on wall space in this house to many college campuses." display art," she said. "This house is an absolute "And they're still lo so they must be joy to entertain in because it is pleased.' so well designed that I can In addition the air:,oom"rr; toldi"t" wl,h "* p,"id,r" m"- »»«•»«< n* " HOT BAGELS ""l""1 conitructad in 1857. Addition, to th, house made Plain, Egg, Salt, Raisin, Onion, Garlic, Cheese, Pumpernickel in1950 included this ling room. Bagels. Hot Kosher Style Corned Beef, Lox, Ham, Turkey, tuna, Cheese, Salami etc. GREAT EXPANSION UNDER HANNAH All on deliciou* fresh bagels i'm a freak Recent years show MSU growth i'm a fra6el mfj at michigan state university I am a cross between a (continued from page 1) He was denied readmission, went on strike. may leave as much an impact partly because of his The last d0nutand a bagel major on MSU as any other president, 1974-75 SEASON he most radical period of "disruptive behavior." But demonstration came in 1972 particularly because of his ation occurred from the Schiff fought the ruling. after the mining of Haiphong old tyme prices (irtofckMice efforts to start full involvement % to the late '60s. In His struggle culminated in harbor in North Vietnam. by the University in lifelong Coffee 5' !, the college's centennial the writing and adoption of the Thousands of students held education — an effort that will ,'MSC became Michigan Academic Freedom Report, a Grand River Avenue for two probably change the whole Hot Corned Beef 99' SERIES ite University for student's bill of rights which nights, then occupied the pattern of education here. iculture and Applied remains invaluable to the Administration Building. Oh yes, about those trees. student community. free parkm6 with $100 net. In 1964 it became just in that 10 • year Students had to fight hard, however, to keep those rights. Hundreds of state police were called on to quell the For two years there has been a controversy raging over the ____ minimum purchase *Alvln Alley v disruption. corner of Michigan and Buy 1 dozen 521 E. Grand River tod that there was the Mat amount of building. It In 1968, the board of trustees, gave the president the right to In 1970, Clifton R. Wharton Jr., 14th president of MSU and Harrison roads. Everyone agrees the intersection should I Bagels get another . Across from HOURS: Berkey Dance Theater Modern Ballet from New York in that period that MSU, suspend any student he the first black to head a major be improved, but no one can ■ 1/2 dozen J 8:30 AM - Midnight titled to the Big Ten in 8, reached the apex of its thought posed an immediate threat to the University. university since the 1800s, took office. Wharton mid - agree about damage to the trees. how to limit 1 ! free !| Good thru Sun - Thurs 8:30 AM-2 AM Saturday, October 26 itball empire. Some days later, *••••••••••••••• 1,500 •••••••••••••••| ' was in also in that period explosive power shift students appeared at Cowles House and burned copies of • FREEMUSIC • • IT'S FOR YOU ... • ^Oct. 5, 1974 | FRJ & SAT "Bella Lewitzky sited, and students became dial force to be reckoned the Academic Freedom Report. Seventeen days later •WMSN/64 • • WMSN/64 Dance Company the trustees rescinded the Modern Dance from Los Angeles bout a question, the ruling. • PHONE 3-4411 ! S PHONE 3-4411 ! Friday, January 24 sgnificant development Demonstrations pocked the ■dents' rights came about University from the mid • '60s • Piul Schiff case. Schiff New York graduate to 1979. Probably the largest and Quality & Service they really Ballet Folklorlco and longest t'ame after the killings member of the offTlexIco a ®f Socialist Alliance. He of students at Kent State and • EKTACHROfTIE 7Ho °ut of school, then Jackson when State universities, thousands of students same day know what i Ethnic Ballet of Mexico getreadmitted. in by 9 a.m. out by 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 in by 3 p.m. out by 10 a.m. like... next day Ballet UJe/t.U./.fl. • KODACHROfTlE Classical Ballet from Salt Lake City iC TV RENTALS! 337 1300 1 Day processing by KODAK Emiii's Tuesday, April 15 All at 8:15 p.m. in the a-PHOTOmfWT BAR AND RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 2312 E.Michigan EMIL 'S - You may know it by it s fine Italian BUY A SERIES TICKET AND SAVE! 484-7748 food. But actually there's a lot more to it than TUESDAY NITE that. Opening as a saloon in 1922, Em it's received Sales begin Monday, Sept. 30 EMBARRASS one of the first beer licences in Michigan. Since Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30. STEAK® then there's been a menu added, and Sales close Oct. 11 recently has We'd never been completely remodeled. Today, besides your RESERVED SEATS ONLY favorite cocktails, there are luncheon and dinner do that to vou. specials, businessmen's luncheon, banquet facilities PUBLIC: $20, $18, $15 Or ridicule, criticize, pressure ... but it's still the same Emits. MSU STUDENTS: $10, $9, $7.50 kN$\ /nES OUR GENUINE or humiliate. We'll always ^ln residence at MSU. , $1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK understand, encourage If'll ,*# • pMM FOR ONLY and respect you. Spaghetti special For information about classes call 355-6686. Y ) east lansing aria Every Tuesday, get Emil's Italian spaghetti (all you can eat), with meatballs, salad & bread and asbury united butter. Just $1.50 methodist church 2200 Lak* Laming Road WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.* COLLEGE Pizza & Pitchers st. andrew Monday and Thursday nites TRAVEL orthodox 351-6010 catholic church 130W.GRAND RIVER Italian Wednesday EAST LANSING Your choice of 11 favorite Italian Entrees ,•« TjjJF plus soup, salad, and ice cream for just $2.95 university united methodist church 1111 South Harrison MONDAY 7:00 P.M THURSDAY 7:00 P.M WEIGHT WATCHERS® "yj;atSaginaw U1 «• E Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center across from the Lansing Mall forFurlhtrW&Miion CI 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, J this act, and twice before in but Jacobs assured Editor's Note: The following In winter a fire started in opposite of 1971 when By 7 p.m. on June 25, a supported plans to redesign the award ceremony, the vice him u previous years the trustees had the police would story was written and compiled Hubbard Hall. When the smoke students turned out to vote in group called Citizens for a intersection. president's entourage headed not hi cleared the University had for the Capitol where Ford refused to approve the to his disadvantage. by State News Staff Writers force and helped elect George Livable City had gathered on While other council R.D. suffered its worst residence hall Griffiths and George Colbum. the controversial and addressed a joint session of the concept. (See the story in the Campbell, Chris corner members had also supported The police fire since 1919. Immediately Colburn has since left the state legislature. Housing, Transportation and reported Oanielson, Joe Kirby, Linda planted two new trees while the intersection plans, the incident to East (W Sandel and John Lindstrom. clothing bins were set up by council. (See the story in the condemning the city actions. Again Ford avoided Special Interests section for Director group felt Sharp and more complete details.) Douglas ZatM the residents of the hall to help East Lansing section for more City engineer Robert Bruce Brookover had been especially discussion of President Nixon's who later would ratings access not those whose possessions were complete details.) said he ordered the cutting and troubles. He encouraged the the reason for expl "Nothing happens here." unresponsive to citizens. There were two hotly asking JacI lost. controversial trees did it so the cost of the But by July 18 the petition lawmakers to "not let someone It's a commonly heard debated subjects in the resign. But another Akers1 These were some of the big The intersection of removal would not be included from behind the scenes phrase. YouH hear it often at Michigan drive had begun to falter and RA said the undercut" revenue sharing Academic Council this past resignation on July 29 it officially ended. forced because of MSU. funds. As the speech dragged year. One dealt with failure The group said it stopped comply with the Universil "Nothing happens here." on several representatives and restructuring the council, and the drive because the upcoming drug policy. Nothing? In an entire senators dozed off. the other dealt with the community of nearly 50,000 August primary elections were people that is a pretty broad making heavy demands on One student was arrested and later released when he question of student access to faculty rating forms. Hie The University behind the reasoJ everyone's time, new city policy is that it < generalization. It's a slapped a motorcade police car, debate raged throughout help cut down on the numi generalization made without council elections might elect when Ford left MSU. winter and spring terms and of drug - related facts. people more conservative than the question of student access robbl Sharp and Brookover and Campus, city and state occuring in residence haSj And the facts are: things still has not been resolved. has been criticized finally, the group simply police worked together to by it happen here, every day, every guard Ford along with the Many faculty members bitterly because they feel it moment. The community does lacked the leadership to puts. Secret Service, who earlier allowing students RA in the role of not exist in a vacuum. This undertake such a porject. warned the Michigan legislators oppose access to the forms they rate a police J news paper could not exist if tripled rooms to leave their handguns at the faculty with each term. During 1971-72 the nu™ Hundreds of MSU students of armed robberies on nothing happened. home. Students, just as vigorously, cm Listen: living in University residence One of the campus have continued the fight was 12. For 1972-73 halls last year found themselves number was nine, all 0f»; For three years now MSU demonstrators carried a sign which, when spring term crowded into rooms holding took place in residence has been trying to get a law ended, had begun to lean their 1 people than they were reading "Distinguished and were school. The major stumbling more Fascist," and another sign said way. (See the story in the definitely attempt block in the University's plans supposed to. In most instances "Throw the Rascals Out." Academics section for more secure drugs or the mo the rooms had three people collected from the sale has been the state legislature At the Beaumont Tower instead of two, and thus were complete details.) which must provide the drug policy drugs, said Capt. Ferman rally, Zolton Ferency, MSU funding for such a school. Gov. tripled. The University finally the fall of 1973 the Badgley, head of the can cleared up the problem and professor of criminal justice In Milliken has recommended the and Human police investigations < vowed it would never happen Rights party University began a new school's approval, but debate again. But over the summer it candidate for governor, said: Residence Hall Programs drug Campus police said mosl has raged among legislators "Some people at this policy, and the first real test of the robberies became apparent that there probablyB between placing the school University know Jerry Ford is that policy came on May 3 unreported because the viA could be as many as 1200 here or at Western Michigan students living in triples this not a distinguished citizen. It when a resident assistant (RA) thinks he will be prosecj University. Nothing yet has has yet to be demonstrated in Akers Hall was forced to for drug possession. been resolved, so neither year. (See the story on the that Ford is responsible for any front page of the Housing, resign. "We can't charge a university has a law school. valuable socioeconomic The drug policy requires an pe MSU will try again this year to Transportation and Special with possession who had Interest section for more legislation." RA to report any student on get approval for the school. their floor who is selling drugs. (continued on page 13| details.) kalamazoo project During the height of the Jerome Jacobs, an Akers ford's visit Beginning last fall term, October Mideast war While 400 angry MSU Hall RA, was forced to resign *•••••••••••«! controversy flared both on demonstrations were held to students booed and catcalled at campus and in the city over after a student on his floor was ! FREE MUSIC support both the Arab and robbed at knife - point May 1 him, then Vice President planned improvements of the Israeli causes. Some students on both sides accused the State waved back. - Gerald R. Ford smiled and Kalamazoo Street Bridge area. Original plans called for the of about marijuana. 10 ounc?s of The victim was i WMSN/6 News of being either anti - Israeli or anti • Arab. at The scene was Ford's arrival Kellogg Center May 24 to bridge, located west of Harrison Road on Kalamazoo reluctant to report the crime ! PHONE 3-4411 I [ Last winter term a group of students organized a dance receive the Distinguished Street, to be widened into four Citizen's Award from the MSU lanes, and for a portion of the marathon to raise money for trustees. Momentum for the river to be rerouted. But the Multiple Sclerosis research. The marathon was held at Meridian protest had been gathering plans required approval by four Mall and several thousand throughoi^t the day, first with governing boards, which was a demonstration at Beaumont not completely forthcoming. dollars was raised. Tower and from there a march Finally in July the project was Efforts were started by to Kellogg Center. killed, to the delight of some Associated Students of MSU to In«his brief address to a by - citizens and the consternation get a liason plan started that invitation - only luncheon of others. (See the story in the would place students in a nonvoting capacity on the audience, Ford carefully East Lansing Section for more SN photo/Craig Porter University board of trustees. sidestepped any mention of complete details.) Gerald r. Ford, then vice president, came to MSU last May to receive the trustees' Though the plan was altered Watergate, instead choosing to coed housing and still has not been approved Distinguished Citizen's Award. Ford was greeted at Kellogg Center by several hundred contrast higher education in Last March the board of students demonstrating against him and then President Nixon. the United States with that in trustees finally gave their the effort will continue this the People's Republic of China. approval to a plan that allowed year. Other efforts were launched stories that happened in and Avenue and Harrison Road has in the road construction bids. "They have substituted coed houisng by suites in MSU to around MSU last year. But party leaders for educators," residence halls. The plan was get students on the been a center of controversy The following day the governing boards of all state universities in a voting there were some stories that were bigger still. for the past two years in the East Lansing community. citizen's group announced plans for a petition drive to Ford said. After the MSU luncheon and approved by a 5-3 vote. The road had been long and hard to Fall 74 capacity. Organized and What follows is a list of the The city has been trying to recall Councilwoman Mary supported largely by the Michigan Higher Education 10 top local stories of the year as chosen by the State News redesign the intersection while citizen groups have been Sharp Brookover and Mayor William since both had Directors'Choice Students Assn., a petition drive was started to amend the state constitution by getting a staff: CITY COUNCIL In the fall 1973 East Lansing. opposed to the project because a number of trees would have to be cut down. Rim Series referendum on the question of City Council election, two But on the morning of last student governors. The drive failed, so the organizers student - oriented candidates — Nelson Brown and Margaret June 25 the city caught citizens the by surprise when they : WMSN/64: The Films of announced they would file suit McNeil - went down to defeat Frank Capra nejac tv rentals against a 1969 ruling by Atty. at the hands of incumbent cut down about 15 trees without a word of warning. J PHONE 34411 • 337-1300 Gen. Frank Kelley which said Councilwoman Mary Sharp and There had been a court students' presence on political newcomer John injunction against the cutting governing boards would be in Polomsky. Brown and McNeil but this had expired and the October 1 violation of the state were defeated largely because constitution. The suit has not student voters failed to show at citizens' groups, not suspecting H Happened One Night any city action, had failed to Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert (1934) yet been ruled on. the polls. Thus, 1973 was the take any further steps in court. SUPER BEETLES October 3 Mr.DaedsGoes toTo*n 1 car—1 price Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur (1936) No strings October 23 Platinum BMe Featuring $5 Jean Harlow, loretta Young (1931) a day—10* a mile seafood bu minimum age: 21 October 29 identification: • College ID Yoti€an't Take H With You selection of steaks * * Driver's License Credit card or James Stewart, Jean Arthur (1938) deposit required Serving meals un WEEKEND October 31 Mr. Smith Goes to wyiington FOR RESER VA TIONS CALL 484 - 9431 James Stewart, Jean Arthur, (1939) 1515 Center St. across from Bunday Furniture 2501 East Michigan RATES November 6 487-2260 AVAILABLE Meet John Doe Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck (1941) II ALL BELONGS TO YOU! December 5 In the Hilton Tradition •BOWLING LANES the msu union building is your one-stop recreation center-. Lost Horizon Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe (1937) • BILLIARDS .............. All films are in black & white & GAME ROOM J YOU CAN become part of the student organization responsible for All screenings are at 7 & 9 15 p.m in Fairchild Theater. • CAFETERIA k co-ordinating activities in the Union, UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD. Among GRILL • J their projects are movies, dances, sales of 7 FILMS FOR $5! Gourmet Dining • BARBERSHOP \ arts and crafts, lessons in various skill, and charter flights. Any student is Individual admission $1.25 Entertainment Lounge •BROWSING ROOM « Tickets on sale NOW eligible to join Union Activities Board. 8:15-4:30daily Guest Rooms and Suites • NEWS CENTER | at the MSU Union • TICKET OFFICE For further information Banquet and Party Facilities • LOUNGES call 355-6686 Indoor Pool and Sauna • POST OFFICE • LOST & FOUND E3 HILTON INN-LANSING msu UNION BUILDING On Campus at Abbott and Grand River 355-3460 Commuter lockeri now available- , n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 ci 3 >lections, controversies, debates... In a 3-2 vote, the council iued from page 121 struck /town a involvement in Southeast Asia. Opponents of the policy said Jen because we have policy adopted Mayor Wilbur Brookover that it caused retain the antiwar stand. President Wharton ordered s ubstancially dimmed travel reduction were made. J(, drugs as ev.dence, in February 1973, which preference to bidders for city gave and Councilman George the city a loss of time to purchasing The council is still 4,300 campus thermostats to Christmas lighting, and And in Lansing, 6,000 auto Griffiths voted to retain the considering retaining an be set at maximum of 70 PURCHASING business having the least department, unnecessarily institutional stand against all a reported that sales of long workers were laid off at the involvement with U.S. Dept. of purchasing policy which was penalized local businessmen for degrees. The termperature in johns and sweat shirts were up Oldsmobile plant in February mon'hs of Periodic originally proposed to the war, without the additional Wharton's own office hovered due to declining car sales. Defense contracts. national policy and was an during winter. Local bar ..bate. s°me P°lltlcal council by an ad hoc citizen's clout of the pruchasing policy. around the I and heightened Council members John group which was organized ineffective ideological stand Each of the councilmembers level. 64-degree Air circulation in owners were careful to turn off the heat when the body heat of And on, and on. These interest, the Eas Polomsky, Thelma Evans and after the 1972 Grand having no impact on is working on a antiwar were just 10 stories. Mary Sharp voted against the River government policy. University buildings was also their patrons was sufficient to There were thousands the rav Council on Apnl resolution. Council hopes to over Avenue war demonstration to The council sparred on the cut, • and light bulbs were warm their establishments. bidding policy which was year. down a 15 month - draw up a list of methods the issue every time it was forced adopt a final draft sometime in removed from sockets in The University organized a There will adopted be thousands antiwar purchasing as an institutional city could use to voice early September. hallways and rest rooms as demonstration against U.S. to use the policy to determine ENERGY CRISIS faculty car pool early winter more this year. opposition to the war. which bid to accept on city lighting was reduced by eight term, and the State News This community is alive with The energy crisis was a contracts. per cent. However, rising fuel provided students with free people. It is people that make major concern for most The policy gave contract prices wiped out most of the advertising space to form their the stories. The stories reflect Lansing residents during much economic savings resulting what happened. award preferences to bidders of the 1973-74 fiscal year. The own car pools. Even the with from the lower fuel usage. Spartan sports program faced the fewest defense effects of the fuel shortage on "Nothing happens here?" contracts East Lansing merchants the energy crunch, as plans for Don't kid yourself. based on a the MSU campus were percentage list published particularly pronounced, as biannually in Fortune thermostats were set lower, Magazine. However the chosen University vehicles driven company's bid was not to exceed by more than 10 cent the bid of the next least per slower and comparatively dirty coal burnt in place of unavailable natural gas. Information center looks involved company. Last spring area gas prices The imminent death of the policy sparked emotional debate from both sides of the hit the 60 cents per gallon level. However, the price was for answers, volunteers only one worry as motorists fence during several council found most service stations Picture this if you can: you roomier meetings preceeding the final closed quarters it now questions about entertainment on Sunday — in and your roommates are sitting occupies on the third floor of events. decision, compliance with a presidential around the old residence hall, the undergraduate library. One of the center's Many long - time antiwar request — and many other just shooting the breeze. bigger The center often has no tasks is activists showed up at the stations closed permanently, checking out the Suddenly an argument erupts difficulty handling even the almost weekly rumors that hit meetings in a vain attempt to due to a lack of gasoline to sell. over, say, how much money most obscure of questions, but the campus to the effect that convince the city council to In November 1973, President Wharton makes per they have a problem of their various famous rock groups are year, and you just can't settle own, and serious the question. a one: finding planning concerts for MSU. enough students to operate the Nearly all of those Unique In such situations, the rumors, it t center. seems, turn out to be false. Hubbard Information Center is The the place to call. shortage of The center is in a good personnel forces a shutdown position to The Hubbard Information answer questions every summer, and in the past offered about entertainment both Center was established four has even caused a reduction of locally and in other areas of years ago to provide "general operation hours during the the state. The center is able to information on campus regular school year. Insurance education use the University's trunk lines Workshops: Dec. 2-6, Feb. activities and events and The center has been affiliated programs at MSU offer a better 10-14, May 19-23 (East to call Detroit, Ann Arbor, answer any questions with MSU future for hundreds of Lansing. Volunteers, but the Pontiac and Grand Rapids and Basic Life and Health concerning the University. majority of their workers are get entertainment information Michigan — young people who The center also functions as cannot enter Institutes: Oct. 14-18, Nov. people who walked by the from sources in those places. college on a full ■ a rumor control outlet. In fact, office or heard about the time basis. 18-22, Jan. 6-10, Feb. 3-7, it Anyone wishing to work at was begun in the spring of center in the State News or the center may More than 2,500 insurance April 7-11, June 2-6 (East 1970 to deal with widespread stop by their from friends. V > agents and office personnel Lansing). Dec. 16-20, May 5-9 rumors that resulted from The kinds of questions office in the MSU Library, or call the center at 353 - 8114. each year are given basic or (Lincoln Park). student strikes in protest of the answered by the center Chartered Property and vary And, as always, volunteers will advanced training in MSU's war in Vietnam. greatly. Workers at the center be ready and tWB" unique insurance program. This training not only helps to Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) and Insurance Institute of America (IIA) courses to be The center originated in Hubbard Hall, from which, say the largest number of queries handled concern those questions. By the waiting to answer way, President advance the participant in his obviously, it draws its name. University administrative Wharton held in East Lansing and Grand drew a salary of chosen field, but it also helps Later, the center expanded its procedures. The service also Rapids on a variety of dates $54,000 in the 1973 • 74 fiscal to assure the people of services and moved to the receives complete the schedule. a large number of year. Michigan more competent insurance service, according to Don Aschom, who has directed the program for the past nine years. More than 1,800 persons, primarily from Michigan, take part in the seven Basic Fire and Casualty Institutes and 10 Basic Life and Health Institutes scheduled each year, he says. The 1974-75 insurance program schedule, with classes to be held in The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education unless otherwise indicated, is: Basic Fire and Casualty - Institutes: Oct. 1-10, Jan. SN photo/John W. Dickson 14-23, April 22-May 1, June 10-19 (East Lansing). Nov. a possible source of energy in the future? During the height of last winter's I shortage, discussions were started about the wind and solar energy power sources for 5-14, March 11-20 (Lincoln Park). Fire Insurance MSU HACK SHOPS PIZZA CLUB GOES COCONUTS! 12" PIZZA FOR 1? WELCOME STUDENTS THAT'S RIGHT! A 12" PIZZA FOR 12c. JOIN THE BRASS MONKEY PIZZA CLUB. ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR! TACO NIGHTSPECIAL IE TACOS—20° Reform FEEDING COME TUESDAY IN, AND FEAST, AMIGO! EVERY Social THE THOSE POTENT POLYNESIANS! POLYNESIAN DRINKS Nvice. . HUNGRY! TRY AN EXOTIC SWITCH - AN ISLAND IN THE SUN. A VIRGIN'S CRY! A BRASS MONKEY'S SKULL! MCMKEY BAR & PARTY STORE IgREAT LOCATIONS! ONE IN YOUR HALL 3024 E. KALAMAZOO (CORNER OF KALAMAZOO&CLIPPERT) 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fidelity Get Low Prices during our back-to-school sale VhbQuality Components at th« Right Price*^ 619 E. Urand River Ave.. East Lansing /122 Ea.t Washington St., Ann Arbor / 430 N. Talagraph Rd Dearborn /14615 West 8 Mil. Rd.. Detroit / 20715 Kelly Road, East Detroit / 4526 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak / 125 Mam St., Rochester / 12755 Eureka. Southgate ACADEMICS Welcome Week, 1974 East Lansing, Michigan 48824 ONE OF TOP 10 PUBLIC C jAASU By JOHN LINDSTROM State Newt Staff Writer an Berkeley Ann Arbor's innovative,prestigious and even our rival institution - largest finishing school, years. Gov. Milliken has recommended its passage, but the legislature has turned it political science and mathmatics, among institution human nutrition, who recently received It is assumed that you have come here commonly called the University of others. Most these departmetns had shown down, mostly because of a debate over the Wahlberg Gold Medal, Sweden's I for an education. After all, that is why Michigan - MSU has been ranked one of whether MSU or Western significant improvement since a previous highest scientific award; Ray Heifer, I MSU was created, to provide educations, the top 25 colleges in the country and one Michigan University should get the school. MSU will survey in 1964. professor of human development, But one also get an education I not to house young adults seeking only of the top 10 public institutions. Its try again this year to get the school "Thisstudy had flaws in it relative to any considered one of the country's experts on outside MSU's can ciass rooms. Nearby 1 freedom from their parents or to provide academic prestige and quality grow each institution," Clarence Minkel, acting dean child abuse and Russell Nye, I facilities for athletes. year. approved. of the graduate school, said. "For distinguished Lansing Community College attracts many example professor of English, who won the Pulitzer students from MSU who take a Education is the business of this place. There are 165 different areas students In 1970, the American Council they didn't rank any disciplines that we Prize for literature in the 1940s and is variety of on classes. The MSU Evening I Get to work. can receive bachelor Education submitted are particularly strong in such as College has a lot degrees in - from a report on the considered one the nation's leading of students joining in. And more than ' I You have chosen a good school to accounting to zoology with biophysics, quality of graduate education programs. agriculture, education and human ecology." scholars on popular culture. 20,000 Michigan residents in 120 different I further your academic pursuits. Though it clothing and textiles, musicology, tourism Twleve of MSU's programs were listed in Still, in all, MSU got communities take classes from MSU in I still called "Moo U" and "Cow College" and 159 others in between — in 16 the highest rank. Those departments a high rating for its graduate programs, which reflects on the But not all is peace and happiness near their home towns. or I by pe°Ple not 'n know, it long ago colleges. included: psychology, sociology, among MSU's faculty. Politics is as much I shed all the remnants of bumpkinism, and quality of its undergraduate work. their diet as education. Some MSU has a 17th biochemistry, botany, entomology, micro Teaching all these disciplines are some departments, But an education is also obtained 1 is now recognized as one of the nation's college, the University biology, molecular biology, physiology, such as the school of journalism, suffer without textbooks or formal classes of - College, but it does not grant degrees. 3,000 faculty members. Many of them are any I finer institutions, with an innovative There is also an 18th population biology, zoology, chemistry both nationally and mightily from internal politics. Recently a kind. One of the things you should learn I instinct and an ever - improving academic college on the drawing board. That is the college of law and electrical engineering. internationally prominent. Trying to name them all popular instructor left MSU largely in while you are here is how to educate I rtknown. and MSU has been Listed in the second rank were the would disgust with his department's politics. yourself, to leam from your surroundings trying to get state take forever, but some stand out And while MSU still lags behind departments of English philosophy, But the quality of MSU students is and legislative approval for the school for three prominently, such as Georg Borgstrom, peers. You should learn that anthropology, economics, pretty high too. More National Merit knowledge is inherent in nature and not history, professor of geography, food science and Scholars come here than any other school. confined to a school. """°/UaveOld« Sn Sa-jS'rv T;MMM*s.t.zsrs photo/Craig Porter classes in ballet and dance. On the right, medical students conduct an experiment with the Life Sciences Building. This section of the drug digitalis in the Welcome Week issue deals with academics. D 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 197J U' needs building for historical records By SUSAN AGER capacity with boxes holding document!, unrelated to the the late Owosso conp-ssm,. I State News Staff Writtr In the basement of the west papers in acid - free folders and file cabinets containing over University. When the collection was first acquired t>y the Alvin Bentley, whose and correspondence the records I f 9,000 photographs and University after the company university had acquired earlier wing of the Library, stuck in a was absorbed in the 1950s, it negatives, 6,500 picture The $1.25 million corner, is a small dingy building w, postcards, scrapbooks, ledgers included the equivalent of completed a few months storeroom with pipes that hang and other miscellanea. 1,200 cubic feet of records, ag< low and cold cement block walls. A vote by the board of plus millions of canceled stock trustees last fall gave the certificates. In Detroit, the Workers donated $2.4 Auto United I Inside, wooden carefully filed in and metal file archives 1,800 square feet of additional storage space in the Now, after the duplicates to Wayne State to mBlioil I house their I cabinets, some rusted with age, basement of Wells Hall. But were pruned out, the collection substantial labor collection. The relation, I are Clarence "Biggie" Munn's Combs is not sitting content. totals 234 boxes plus windowed four multj I yellowed records of the golden He has a dream of someday numerous ledgers and records - storv I to open I books, and receives more structure is expected age of intercollegiate athletics moving the nearly 8,000 boxes at MSU - the age of Earl of records and documents - inquiries than any other item in July and will hold historic^ I about 16 million sheets of in the collections, a secretary and university archives. Morrall, Bubba Smith, Gene said. "We wouldn't | Washington and others. paper - into a new archives necessarily 1 have to have a The records have belonged building. "A few months ago we had a of U-M's (about building the size I to the University Archives "With the paper explosion, gentleman from Harvard here, 25,000 square feet," Combs said. "We could I I since May 1972 when a severe the amount of material we're and another from France to start with a much more stroke forced Munn to retire study the automobile one if we could add modest I receiving is increasing onto it I after 18 years as MSU athletic industry," Combs said. "But later as our enormously," Combs sighed. collections I director. The Library can afford look at the space they had to increase." But the archives, suffering a Combs no more space, and work in!" shortage of both shelf space and storage space, is forced to Combs maintains the archives' afford Combs called the archives' the Though the only drawing of building exists in Combs' I leave these and many files in budget cannot I microfilming materials. Each present space "ideal for head, he has discussed the idea I the storage room, where boxes with are stacked to the ceiling and box, which now costs only 40 archival storage," since it has Breslin's provost, John I cents to store, would cost $50 humidity control, air Cantlon; Jim Peters, director of I clutter the floor. to microfilm. conditioning and the tight space utilization, and Leslie I William Combs, 39 - year security necessary to keep Scott, vice president of I Executive Vice President University development, veteran of MSU and director of Jack documents in good conditio.) who I the archives, says he has Breslin, whose office and safe from theft. It has no coordinates University fund • I neither the staff nor the space administers the archives, windows and only one raising. to sort the Munn collection reiterated Combs' opinion at a entrance. SN photo/Susan Sheiner and arrange it in the boxes trustees meeting to the board. As a first step toward raising I "We need a building," he "But the first funds Barbara Speicher, of Lansing, works in the University Archives where she is surrounded by the mounds of University documents which presently fill the shelves. said. to see in a new thing I'd like for the potential I and significant papers that are collected here. The papers and materials are overflowing the available space and the Archives The trustees nodded and building is £ building, a full • time fund I "We were sorting and seemed receptive. decent place where people can collector will be director, William Combs, would like a building to house the materiaal. employed in I classifying the Vietnam work," he said. Project," said Combs, who Combs fears that January to travel the state in search of the throughout! works with his staff of three one or 1,200 box collections like the two Both the University of | students and a secretary. The Reo Motor Car and Motor papers of prominent people I Michigan and Wayne State with possible historical! FOR ELECTIVE Vietnam Project papers detail MSU involvement in Vietnam Truck Co. collection will absorb even the space in Wells University have recently erected new archives buildings, importance. in the 1960s. Parts lie scattered The collector will Hall. both financed by private hopefully I on worktables or untouched in contributions. draw many historical! Thematic groups near the storeroom. The Reo collection is the collections, making contacts I At U-M The archives' 4,600 square feet of space is filled to largest historical of the archives' collections of , about $600,000 was donated by the family of with Combs said. potential fund donon,! By LARRY MORGAN for undergraduate education, She added that this listing take this into consideration. State News Staff Writer did not give a definite date College will be an assistance to the Evening The programs have also been Some day the bevy of when such programs would University's advisers. limited to a maximum of 30 unrelated electives a student appear in the course catalog, credits to make them available takes throughout his college but did say it would not be "Upon completion of a to as many students as career may be as out of date until after fall term. program, the student's as possible, regardless of major. a 1958 Edsel. But a new idea will soon be Whether programs are any thematic offered by winter transcript will be noted, and this will serve as an offical record that the student took a Every four years, thematic program will undergo each for University and incofj&Mtd i'fito required term depends on when the program beyond the review elective — courses that relate to a by the University administrators approve them. requirements of his major," Curriculum Committee in each other. Arata said. Students, staff, faculty and soft shoe dancing indicate the cooperation with the Office of their spouses can broaden their - Reading and Learning Skills for there are no prerequisites, n Arata emphasized that these Institutional Research and the diversity. Adults and a course on The tests, no grades and often nol Thematic programs will be horizons and increase their are not to be considered as She added that students assistant provost for Notably contemporary are American Scene for Foreign - texts or no outside reading ! groups of courses put together enjoyment of living today in courses like Solzhenitsyn, majors or minors, but only as must be aware that, even bom people. Some offer certificates upon I by faculty members with an undergraduate education. noncredit supplements or complements though they enroll in a Evening College Impeachment in America, Intriguing for bo'.h the completion, and some, the new I interest in an area of study not courses offered on the MSU to a student's major. thematic program, they will Politics 1974 and Rhodesia hobbyist and the culturist are Continuing Education Unit.1 - covered This review will include a by existing campus. Today. not be guaranteed a space in Genealogy, Guitar, departments or colleges as a "We want to avoid anyone — each one of the courses in that faculty evaluation of the There's something for Stained Glass Construction and courses like Calligraphy, Autumn Sky - Watching, Field Fees are minimal, especially students and their spouses. for] major or minor. students or faculty - viewing program, the number of package as they are in their everyone among the 73 Design, Acting for Fun and Natural Science, Identifying thematic students completing the programs as majors. Evening College courses being Sen Expression, Transactional Minerals, Color Photography, Most of the courses begin! A set of multidisciplinary programs and a judgment of offered this fall, according to competition to a major," Arata Analysis, The Popular the first or second week in I courses, such as African said. "This is a way by which They will be just as the current compliance of the Icons, Yoga, Movement susceptible to being bumped Charles McKee, director of the Imagination, Leaders of the October and meet for two! studies, women's studies and in program with existing policies. Therapy, languages, films, courses a discipline can be out by an unsympathetic Evening College, a facet of American Revolution, The Bill hours one night each week fori Mexican - American studies, drawn MSU's Continuing Education literature, music, writing games together in a theme." computer as they would in any On the basis of this review of Rights and Communication and physical fitness courses, six to eight weeks. They are| must go through approrpiate Service. administration channels for other course, Arata said. the curriculum committee will Hang - ups are others. including swimming for water taught by University faculty or She said the benfits of such The recommend continuance, lifelong • learning Especially for the babies, preschoolers and adults other authorities. Registration! approval as a thematic an arrangement are threefold: residents of However, by design of the modifcation or withdrawal of courses are open to homemaker are courses like even into the third has been open since Sept. 9 atl program. "By being planned programs the capital generation. by faculty with an interest in a programs, a student does not the program. It can also area and Ikebana, Indoor Plants and the registration desk in the! The have to take each course in recommend that a program be surrounding community as well Flowers, Driver Education, Off For students of the past main lobby of The Kelloggl approval process goes particular theme, the packagee as to University people, said from department chairmen and 'of courses) will relate to each sequence, and he can pick up submitted for approval as an Narinder Gill, administrative • Loom Weaving, Feeding the there is Lost Worlds and Center for Continuing deans to the assistant provost any missed courses in a later academic major. Preschooler, Nutrition for Sunken Civilizations, and for Education. other. assistant in the college. for undergraduate education, term. Older People, Volunteer those who would explore the For brochures and fori "After a program is American Humor, Care and the Arata said that though a Administration and Women: future, China: One Fourth of additional information, contact! University Curriculum approved, it will be listed in a Even so, Arata said that Maintenance of the Home Committee and the Academic thematic program can Potential and Perspectives - Humanity, Nation Building in the Evening College Office, 191 separate part of the course students planning to enroll in a Landscape, Forum for the Over Council. catalog with references back to thematic program must plan N eventually become a major, it SeK Discovery. Iran and New Realities in Kellogg Center for Continuing! is not primarily intended for Sixty, the Future Revisited, For those new to the college South Asia. Education, telephone^ Dorothy Arata, asst. provost each individual department." their schedules in advance to Male Post Marital Survival and that purpose. - scene, there is a Laboratory in For Evening College courses 355-4562. ANN ARBOR-EAST LANSING 220 M.A.C. Ave. Welcome to State (across the street from Lum's) From The HOURS: 9:00-5:30 Monday-Saturday CROP AND OPEN LATE THURSDAY NIGHT QI with living, being, & doing 337-7250 SOIL SCIENCE We stock over 3500 titles to help your mind grow. Come, see, grow and talk with Glenn McCroskery and Edward Sayles, the DEPARTMENT Come and grow with one owners/managers of East Lansing's newest NEW Course For of these popular books: bookstore Fall Term Non-Agriculture Majors 1) Escape From Reason F. Schaeffer SLS 205— Fundamentals of Undergraduate - Soil Science 2) Why I Am Afraid to Love - J. Powell Course Introductory Soils 3) The Meaning of Persons - P. Tournier Offerings designed for the non-Agricultural 4) Mere Christianity C.S. Lewis CSC 101-Introductory Crop Science - student who desires information 5) Your God Is Too White - Salley CSC about soils and their use. Topics 301—Forage Crops 6) Lord of the Rings - J.R.R. Tolkein include: Soils of Michigan, Soil CSC 402—Principles of Weed Control 7) Evidence that Demands a Verdict - J. McDowell Texture, Soil Water, Soils for CSC 407—Special Crop Problems 8) How to Win Over Depression - T. Lattage House Plants, Soil Organic Matter,! 9) Unique World of Women - E. Price SLS 210—Fundamentals of Soil Science Organic Gardening Soils, Soils and Fertilizer,Soil PH, Soils 10) I Marriage You - W. Trobisch SLS 410 —Special Soil Problems and Land Use. Plus - Bibles, classical works, records, jewelry, creative SLS 470—Soil Classification & and contemporary gifts and what we think are very unique cards Mapping NO PREREQUISITE REQUIRE1! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 D3 RULES ON CURRICULUM, FACULTY, STUDENTS Council center of academic DIANE SILVER By State Newi Staff Writer governance On finally May approved document that 7, amended 1974, they an officio members. It all approves curriculum changes and Trustees. council said.) recommendation of Evcry Tuesday last winter appears to Complaints about the bulky After reducing seats from 10 to six was a However, officials considers issues four months of faculty representatives from 85 note that ttrni MSU's Academic Council change little of the council's affecting size of the council and its substantial defeat. the senate cannot be the International present faculty and students. deliberations, the committee to 63 and increasing students The at destroyed met f makeup. The Academic Senate, standing committees prompted released its recommendation • large representative without amending the bylaws The council is the appointment of from 35 to 38. However, the is elected renter's Con Con Room to the focus of composed of an Ad Hoc November 1973. Cut faculty by the whole student of the board of trustees. As the MSUs academic assistant, Committee council finally only agreed to debate, argue and haggle over governance associate and full to Review body, not just by one college, bylaws read now, access to representatives from 85 to 63, reduce the system. It is professors, Academic Governance in 12 standing and the process is designed so commendatipns that composed of elected faculty and meets twice a year and must spring 1973. ("If you want to make a the committee said. Increase committees to eight, with 87 nonwhite minorities and academic governance comes ,0Uld radically streamline student ratify the council's decisions. student representatives from women from the trustees, to the JlSU's academic governance representatives, the President, change you just get lost in the faculty and 36 student are guaranteed input. Their decisions must in turn be 35 to 38. Retain the 30 committee president, senate and then to provost, deans and several ex systems members. Critics The Senate also felt the system- • approved by the MSU Board of structure," one administrationmembers but had charged that the sting the council. student representative to the of change. The council take the vote away from six ex The two groups cumbersome committee system approved a recommendation began from - officio members. Cut the 12 was the cause of much weekly professors meetings delay. stating that 10 per cent of the started in the 1800s, which standing committees to 6, Several student senate's membership is incorporating the functions of soon became monthly representatives charged, at the required for several committees into quorum before it a meetings, and in the boom one, time, that student power on the can take any action. and reduce the committee times of the 1940s and 1950's council had been reduced by Though, this quorum began to look like mass rallies. members from 176 faculty and the changes. formula sounds mild, it could 100 students to 49 faculty and The voting ratio of Finally, in 1955, after several 25 faculty cripple the senate. Ten percent years of committee work, the students. Finally, exclude to students on committees of its 2,250 members noncouncilmembers equals senate and council from shifted under the changes from 225 members, one hundred were created. By the end of that sitting on committees. less then 2 to 1 to a ratio of more then the senate Six months later, the council usually year, the council had increased nearly 2Va to 1. draws. its power and the senate had finally approved a somewhat J. Brian Raymond, College The senate has one added watered down version of the been reduced to a of Social Science incentive to fill its quorum. If body which recommendations. ratifies the council's decisions. representative, said the it does not reach a quorum, it It will probably be another By January 1972, students proportional increase in automatically sustains the were year before these student council members did voting members of the actions of the council. council. recommendations finally go not offset the For years, critics have been percentage loss In the past year, the council into effect. The exact of student committee seats. bylaw charging that the senate is an has language incorporating the Most considered subjects important council anachronism that does changes must be formulated work is done in committees, he nothing _ including students' access to but complicate an and then said. already too faculty evaluations, the approved by the complicated system. It seldom senate and board of trustees. problem of blanket grading and Several student does more than rubber The final stamp whether students should have a approved version representatives also said the the council's retained the decision, they nonvoting seat on the board of original change in at • large student say. trustees. FIGHT FOR ACCESS CONTINUES Evaluations kept from students SN photo/Susan Sheiner Members of the academic Council listen to debate The issue of student a during one of last year's meetings. The Council is one of the most access answered on the current form, important to evaluation forms. This governmental bodies on campus. Last year it heard motions on a report to reform its structure and faculty evaluations which will still be used at least way, be available to students. on the question of student prospective pupils interested in access to faculty ratings. dominated the debate in the fall term. But student access is not past year's session of the taking a course can find out guaranteed yet. The council A new system of evaluation, what the instructor's former Academic Council and will not referred the access matter to yet in effect, was approved students thought of him as a elief probably continue to the Academic from do so as in late Senate, which the new year begins. May by MSU's teacher. has only faculty Academic Council, the major members, and pressure Faculty evaluations are filled out by students at the end of each term. Students answer body for academic policy making. In approving the new Some members access faculty objected to idea, stating council this this which can return the access motion to the council or system, the council added that change the motion itself. questions represented invasion of an What the senate will do at its increase multiple choice on ay students may have access to ROTC forms which ask how well the instructor taught the course. Was it easy to take notes the informatio n on instructors' evaluations. privacy. would Others said students pick "easy"professors. only the first meeting, held this anybody's guess. If many fall, is faculty oppose student access, By GARY HOFFMAN leveled off. The issue of student access, After nearly six months of very little effect the Air on from the instructor? Did he they might show up in large State News Staff Writer "Many students geography and economics. as stated by student debate, the council approved were Force ROTC enrollment. give students a chance to ask numbers at the senate interested in ROTC because Gibney also said Air Force representatives on the conditional access on May 28. meeting Army and Air Force officer "I know of very few people ROTC questions? Did he respect his and send the issue back to cadets could take Academic Council, was the right Students would have ning programs at MSU may they faced the draft," Ringham who dropped out the students' opinions if access to council. What student council said. program instruction in other they of students to see what sort of certain evaluation forms, but on emerge from the because they were no longer differed from his? These are members might do in return is jims left in the wake of "We can only guess at how departments of the University, professor they might get for a the departments would decide subject- to the draft," he some of the questions that are also a tough question to such as history and political certain class by reading past bt unpopular Vietnam many new cadets we are going which parts of the forms would explained. science, instead of some of the to have this fall," he said. "But The typical student in the 26 credits of aerospace studies. Maj. Lee O. Ringham, Army we hope for about 50." He said four year Army program will - "There is a kind of new ve Officer total of about 120 cadets are Training Corps a We've Expanded! take 32 credits of military :0TC) instructors, says now involved in the Army philosophy in the science and will attend a six • :nsion Vietnam hurt over program. instructions," Ringham said. ■ week summer camp between He explained that when he image of ROTC and the Capt. Dean Gibney of the his junior and senior years. attended Purdue University "itary in general. Air Force ROTC program says There is also a compressed two "We would like to see some interest is "definitely picking during the early '60s, military - year program. marching drill was a big part of li in the up." programs," he "About half the instruction the program. But he said the "There is no longer the "We expect about 75 to 80 .. ~.re freshman cadets this year," he is done by ROTC people and new programs are more Thousands of new titles added stemming from the the other half by other academic. ietnam conflict." said. He also said last year the He said since the end of the departments in the Ringham said an important whole program included University," Ringham said. He advantage of ROTC was the in early 1973 the number about 100 cadets. explained that the other - people taking part in Army But Gibney said the subjects of military training opportunity for managerial and MORE HARDCOVERS! MORE PAPERBACKS! ;0TC declined and then discontinuance of the draft had leadership experience during include political science, training. JUST ARRIVED! New TITLES EVERY WEEK MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS BEST SELLERS Bargain Books Thousands Foreign Newspapers and Magazines Gift Books— Best S Speeial orders welcomed Children's Books— Stu 6 convenient parking lots nearby. Paperbacks, 1 S Don'tru o miss 41,H OPEN 7 A.M.-ll P.M. EVERYDAY Great Selection it The Lowest Prices ^■0877 *GSUUtUM4tt NEWS CENTERS, INC. me 537 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING, MI. 48823 111 E GRAND RIVER AVE. (ACROSS FROM THE STUDENT UNION BLDG.) 517-332-5119 D4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, |974| MSU student By MELISSA PAYTON degree. With each a $4,000 stipend the scholarships competitors from Midwestern states at Chicago in six gets Rhodes that is going to be accounted, in the minds of the general scholar, he says, "is the public figure aspect of the whole • taken a College course. scholarship required University be studying under his first few terms. Under that system he impractical subject. He to study cognitive develop State News Staff Writer year, year grant paid will meet with his professors J Last winter an MSU senior provide for travel expenses, December were MSU students. public, the rank of a first • rate thing." A small two - of Pea's expenses in his on a one to one basis. and perceptual problem?1 tuition, fees and about $2,400 One of them was Douglas institution," he said. Pea's academic interest in some • - '"eluding the joined the ranks of William for living expenses. Blanke, a history major, who is Officially a philosophy epistemology, a branch of first two years at MSU, but he Rhodes scholarships are child learns to speakway J L Fulbright, Carl Albert, Bill One Rhodes scholar is friend of Pea's and shares a philosophy that investigates has always had some kind of normally two • year grants, but perceive the world. a major, Pea has enough Bradley and Kris Kristofferson. chosen from each of 10 regions house with him. the nature of human job during school and during they can be renewed for a third Pea would like to psychology credits to satisfy apply hJ Roy Pea, is a soft • spoken, TTie success of MSU student breaks. Now he is a research year, which Pea plans to do in bearded philosophy major. He in the United States. the degree requirements for knowledge. Pea has been Universities in Rhodes competition "is that field. "I'm interested in the brain since the assistant for psychology order to get his doctorate. was also one of 10 student in nomina te really candidates to be interviewed quite a feater in the cap to interested in the overlap of the sixth or seventh grade, but he associate professor Lauren After he graduates, Pea says the nation chosen as a Rhodes scholar. by state selection committies; then two candidates from each MSU," former Honors College Director Frank Blackington two," he said. Pea is a scholar and an says the he became excited about subject as a freshman at Harris. Oxford is particularly suited he will be "researching and teaching somewhere." He Pea's athletic distance interests ,J Rhodes scholars are selected to Pea's interests because there would like to cycling ,nJ organize paddleball. "I took several for intellectual and physical state go on the the regional competition which decides the said. Two years ago, MSU student athlete, but he recites accomplishments as if they his MSU when he took a graduate seminar in epistemology. are almost no studies In the interdisciplinary symposiums to 100 - mile jaunts Jl over thJ prowess, wide range of winners. Alan VerPlanck became a were nothing special. He was Most of Pea's courses since United States that combine in philosophy and psychology summer," he said. He cycles?! interests and leadership philosophy, psychology and qualities. Scholarships provide Four MSU students have Rhodes scholar. "An institution that can offended when a reporter asked him once during a news he started here have been in the 400 or 800 series. "Being physiology, but there is such a in order to change the present segregation of the two in the to 25 miles a day when weather allows it and J for two years of study at represented Michigan at the conbribute to the production conference how it felt to be in Honors College has helped degree program there. United States. another cites J Oxford University in England regionals in the past four years. a Oxford also features the advantage of EnslaiA of Rhodes scholars on a fairly me a lot. I just cut all Pea rejects the notion that the fact that he can leading toward a graduate This year, two of the regional boy wonder. The only the red tutorial system which Pea will philosophy Is esoteric, months a year there cycle J regular basis is an institution disadvantage of being a Rhodes tape," he said. Pea has never an ' MSU courses to students a Many students can not These students off the move to East Lansing for East Lansing campus also this term, this year or any¬ got greater course variety time, so MSU extends its last year as a record 51 academic departments in campus to them, often into their hometowns. 12 of the University's More people took more colleges authorized and MSU courses in more staffed Continuing Michigan communities last Education Service courses. year than ever before, despite inflation, gasoline shortages and interfering labor strikes. Students also benefited from greater inter • institutional cooperation. Qoing To courses get these within reach these 21,393 students in 116 communities, MSU 1,101 of MSU other worked with public and private colleges and universities on 77 courses, nearly double 18 college is frantic* faculty drove more than 900,000 miles. These University extension courses are separate from the previous record of 39 in 1972 - 73. These arranged through MSU regional centers in Benton were frenzied, confusing, the vast and varied Harbor, Bloomfield Hills, activities of the East Lansing, Flint, Cooperative Extension Marquette, Saginaw and Service and some other Traverse City and Grand frustrating, continuing education Rapids' four - university courses and programs. center. hysterical, IGCTURG M&M! unnerving, /(ERIE/ mind-boggling 1974-75 SEASON and other things you'll enjoy. Orchestra SERIES LeipzigGewandhaus Orchestra (D.D.R.) KURT MASUR, conductor MANFRED SCHERZER, violin soloist Tuesday, October 22 Those first weeks on campus can be pretty hectic. Filling Like r"»ening a checking account, for example. out forms. Taking orientation. Running off in ten different It'll make things a little easier and more convenient for directions all at the same time. Help! Which way to the you around town. Student Union? If you've got extra money, we'll be happy to open ALOO CECCATO, conductor But, in no time at all, you'll know your way around a savings account. And, if you need some extra money, ITALO BAB INI, cello soloist M.S.U. like the palm of your hand, and things won't seem we'll do our best to arrange a loan also. Saturday, February 1 quite so frantic and confusing anymore. We've been helping students at State for 39 years, That might be a good time to stop in and see how and we think we have the answers to most of their prob¬ we can help you with any banking problems you may have. lems. So stop in any time—and welcome to East Lansing. Madrid RTV Symphony A ODON ALONSO, conductor ANGELES CHAMORRO, soprano FRANCISCO ORTIZ, tenor Thursday, April 10 All at 8 15 p.m. in the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK BUY A SERIES TICKET AND SAVE! MICHIGAN Sales open Monday, Sept. 30. Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 Sales close Oct. 11. BankAmericard BankAmericard RESERVED SEATS ONLY PUBLIC: $18, $15, $10 MSU STUDENTS: $9, $7.50, $5 "THb0"T2TT5b"iP PLUSFOR MAJOR PURCHASES The All Day Saturday Bank: Member FDIC Open 'til 4:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. at these four convenient campus locations: University Branch Meridian Branch Frandor Branch East Pointe Drive-In 2731 East Grand River 1701 Hamilton Road 300 Frandor 3021 East Saginaw East Lansing Okemos Lansing Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 D5 Reverse discrimination' still By STEVE REPKO a hot issue C»n colleges legally discriminate racially in admission unchanged," the opinion said, "there is no reason to policies suppose that students. in order to reverse past discrimination against minorities? a subsequent case ... will not come with relative speed to this About 8,900 students are currently enrolled at MSU court." The commission report said MSU should through question is still unanswered following an April decision continue to recruit developmental programs, and Cofer said that though they try to of Justice William J. and admit minorities, toe U S. Supreme Court to not rule on a case Brennan, in a biting dissent, said the majority primarily to achieve a more representative admit about 200 students a year, the Ltment of minorities. involving preferred opinion "clearly deserves the public interest. student body and greater access to education. on a program does not operate "In the '60s, quota system. fte case involved a white student, Marco De Funis Jr., who "The constitutional issues which everybody was trying to do something for the Cofer said a finding of reverse discrimination in the are avoided here concern vast DeFunis denied admission to the University of Washington law school in was numbers of people," Brennan said. "Few constitutional disadvantaged kid," said Lloyd M. Cofer, consultant to the MSU case may have caused cancellation of the program, but that 1971 because he did not rate high enough when questions in recent history have stirred as justifications he could provide would probably cause its survival. judged by much debate and it will not disappear." standard admissions criteria. "In the '60s everybody was "We give the student who comes from a Concern over trying to do disadvantaged In the same year, 44 minority students of which 38 had reverse discrimination has surfaced regularly background the chance to try working in the environment of a l„wer academic credentials than DeFunis were admitted since the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the something for the disadvantaged kid. MSU was large university and not make MSU an elitist school," he said. to the school. establishment of the Equal Employment Opportunity among the first to take action. Now we're "MSU has to have law a good mix of students from different It was revealed later that the law school used two different Commission to enforce it. beginning to get the backlash nationwide in so ■ backgrounds," he added. "Some may feel we give more help to sets The act 0{ criteria when judging white and minority student specifically prohibits discrimination in education and called reverse discrimination." minorities, but that's not true. Our students have no special applications. employment based DeFunis filed suit in state courts charging the law school on race, creed, color or national origin. - Lloyd M. Cofer, consultant privileges and must prove that they can succeed in this with a Supreme Court Justice William 0. to MSU's Provost environment. discriminatory policy giving preferred treatment to Douglas, in a separate minority dissent from the DeFunis One area where applicants. He was admitted to the school pending litigation of clause of the Coonstitution decision, said the equal protection a need for more minority representation has been recognized JJIe case and was scheduled to graduate during May. Three courts "commands the elimination of racial barriers, not their creation, in order to provost and coordinator of among the first to take action. developmental programs. "MSU was nationally is medicine. MSU has four colleges offering advanced training in medical arts. upheld the school's policy, and the Supreme Court later agreed to how society satisfy our theory as to ought to be organized." "Now we're beginning to get the backlash Judith Krupka, director of hear the case. Many friend of the court briefs were filed nationwide in so - admissions for the College of by But no matter how the called reverse discrimination." Human Medicine, said her maps favoring both sides of the issue, and the high court might eventually resolve college is following those goals. feeling that the individual case, the question of how to assure an Through the developmental program, educationally and "We try and be sure to find the question of reverse discrimination would finally be resolved was representation while adequate minority economically disadvantaged students with the potential to no matter who they are," people who may be qualified iant- preserving equal opportunity for all will Krupka said. "And there is no remain. succeed are admitted to MSU. difference in the failure rate between „jt the high court, in a 5 - 4 decision, declared the case moot white and minority At MSU, faculty and administrators Cofer said the program, started in students." say this dilemma has been 1968, originally included 1 April 23. The unsigned majority opinion said the court could no iLer major only minority students. About two years Krupka said a concern for the number of consider the constitutionality of the case since DeFunis many years. ago the program was each year, and that the minority students admitted varies A special commission on admissions and student opened to whites. college has no hid been admitted and was about to graduate. body "Our students are not them. quota system for admitting "If the admissions procedures of the law school composition in 1971 made several recommendations judged by race," Cofer said. "It's not a remain the future admissions of concerning question of race but of disadvantage. There are She also said she could think of no instance when a minorities and other just as many minority disadvantaged disadvantaged whites as blacks." student was admitted over a white student with better credentials. academic Foreign By JUDY RYPMA Students who have studied a read the classics in the languages have I State News Staff Writer classical In addition to language in grade school or language to teaching and agencies and the Peace Corps Have you ever thought get their full translating jobs, a student whc high school often continue are also always looking for ,b0ut owning a business in meaning," Steven Cole, has a degree in or Hong Kong? Or how about trekking through the jungles of Africa and chatting casually simply because they do not want to lose what already begun learning. "A lot of people they have freshman, B418 Emmons Hall, said. Cole, who is taking Latin, a secure such as a knowledge oi foreign language can often better job in fields business, engineering people who language. can speak another It is sad that Americans do not take as much of Chinese, Russian trends study a said that an interest with the natives? Or idea of cruising around the torid interest you? does the foreign language in college because they believe that you as studying the language has helped his well and has English grammar given him a library work than one who does not. or "I had a call once from civil services in learning foreign languages the people of other nations as do, in foreign languages cannot be intellectually well - broader an Hughes said. If so, you have come to the perspective on engineering firm that "One MSU students have embraced and rounded without a was reason is that the rejected a were full, but now the interest in going down. study of English. variety of fads over the past few years. light place. MSU offers classes how other people think and looking for someone to fill a majority of Americans have They "In fall of 1973 there were in not only such favorite Christopher Brewster $22,000 job opening," Hughes have switched clothing styles, modes of only 25 students speak," William N. Hughes, very little interest in leaving studying foreign languages as French, chairman of the Dept. of graduate student, 249 Center said. the country for any transportation, preferences of majors, political 1969," he Swahili, a 75 per cent drop from St., said she is studying French length of affiliations and said. . Latin and German, German and Russian, said. "They needed somebody time. There is also no now even foreign languages. The enrollment for the so Greek, Portuguese. and Swahili because she plans who could speak Russian. It immediate practical need in the The enrollment figures for classes in French Oriental and African Linguistics and MSU offers several overseas on doing field research and Spanish, which only a few years ago were two courses, Japanese and HausaDept.'s other Languages HJapanese, Chinese, Swahili, programs, and students often France and East Africa. in didn't matter at all to the firm United States for foreign the most (a language ■ Hiusa. Russian and Italian for whether or not the applicant languages since everyone commonly studied foreign languages, spoken in western study a language to prepare for Many students study s have Africa), has stayed about the 1 the curious and adventurous. them. knew anything at all about speaks English," he said. declined, while the ranks of classes in same in the past few years. ■ Students study foreign foreign language because they engineering. They had plenty Hughes urges students who languages, such as Chinese and Russian, have "Trade between the U.S.S.R. and the United "I'm interested in Asia, and H languages for are planning a vacation ovei of engineers swelled. a variety of studying Japanese helps me applying, but none are interested in taking a States has recently ■ wsons other than just out of seas or because they plan on who could speak Russian. "Students have been increased," William N. foreign language to begin early. studying common European languages for years and now they Hughes, chairman of the German and Russian understand the people," Rick ■ curiosity or an affinity for eventually working and living in a "Companies like IBM and It is harder for a senior to Shooltz, sophomore, 223 E. foreign country. those who need someone to get seem to be Dept., said. ]I them. interested in sitting down and becoming more interested in trying "As a result," Hughes said, "more students Mayo Hall, said. "I also hope The job opportunities for something totally new," said James P. Wang, have been Though there is no longer a operate and leam the language learning grammar and verb to go to a Japanese university someone who is fluent in of a computer know that if chairman of the Linguistics and Oriental signing up for classes in Russian in ■ University - wide foreign next year." £ tenses than for a freshman or and the past few years than ever foreign language African Languages Dept. before." ■language requirement, students are numerous they hire someone who knows sophomore, he said. The statistics bear him out. Many students study a In the past 10 years "There has been a recent Though the fields of humanities, language to help them in their many large a foreign language, that person "I have seniors or graduate surge of interest in enrollment in German, industries and firms have been should have np trouble Asian and African history and French, Spanish, Italian other learning students come in my office all culture," he said. and Swahili seem to be course work. Graduate opening offices abroad, anc! about the time and say, 'I've never In 1969 there was a large increase in students language classes dropping, other foreign icience and some business computers and their (mathematics, natural students often need to use U.S. trade with countries such (Chinese, Russian and majors are still required to gain languages," Hughes said. had a foreign langauge but now studying Swahili. books written in another as the USSR and the "The study of black culture and Portuguese) seem to be enjoying a new at least a two • year proficiency People's The State Dept. requires its I need it,' and it's really a history was popularity. Greek, Hausa, Latin and language for research. Republic of China very popular then," Wang said. ' Japanese in i language. "I have always wanted to has employes to know at least two shame that they waited that Everyone was enrollments are holding their own, with increased. languages. Airlines, tourist long — sometimes too long." ^alking about black awareness and a our classes major increase or decrease in enrollments. no j /? r Local community college satisfying students' needs By IRENE EVANS '.'We train people for the provide and education for "Our Lansing Community College community. People who come interdependence and "This interdependence in people to move into these (LCC), offers a program which here benefit the community," positions." interrelationship with all combination with a student is influenced by the Bergmann explained. "People segments of the community is By maing people into the an body of an average age of 27, *.„..imunity it serves, and wjio go to MSU are prepared to accepted fact," Philip most of whom work, makes for technical positions available, makes an all - out effort to serve the state or the Gannon, president of LCC, an country. LCC furthers its ties with the wrote in extremely relevant meet the growing demands of We are truly for community the student community. handbook. institution," he concluded, business, industry, government benefit." and those students wishing to In the classroom, maturity transfer to four - year of the students plays an institutions. The division of technology is an excellent example of LCC's important role. The average age for LCC students is 27, and 80 per cent Student trends versatility and willingness to of all LCC students are part - work community. with the needs of the "The whole college is what time students. "This brings maturity into the classrooms," Bergmann MSU academic we call 'career oriented'," said. "It also keeps the By LARRY MORGAN shifts from one area to how much does the student Edwin Bergmann, chairman of instructor honest in what he State News Staff Writer another." pay for his or her education? the Engineering Technology says because he has people in As student In updating this quality, the desires, social Arata said the average Dept., said. his classroom that have real conditions and trends in general education requirements student pays one - third of the "We don't like to think of day - to will undergo a format - day work undergraduate education change. costs for his or her education \ careers as a long, drawn • out Presently 45 credit hours are experience." change, the academic sector of from the time he or she enters thing, uiiug, Bergmann said. "Any Since the Division of MSU must keep abreast of needed for general education: as a freshman until nine graduation. program from one course to a Technology hires technical them. credits in American The other two • thirds are two year program may satisfy a specialists, company Students thought and language and 12 made up by allocations from, changing from each in humanities, social student's needs." presidents, owners, managers noncareer to career the state, she said. - oriented LCC, result of its close and other administrative science and natural science. as a majors, new trends in higher She said the "average ties with business and industry, personnel as part - time education and the not so The new general education student," because in some will plan and develop instructors, students receive expansive economic situation requirements, still a year away, areas, like will also be 45 credits, but will physics and customized seminars and instruction which is completely all put pressure on MSU to be be in chemistry, a student will be courses to assist employes in relevant to their fields. alert and make broader areas: necessary getting more material things pertinent subject areas related In contrast to four academic alterations. humanities; biological, physical for their tuition. These are ■ year to their positions. institutions, the Division of or mathematical sciences; Dorothy Arata, assistant social and behavioral sciences, things such as labs where "If there is a need by a Technology gets an instant provost, said the student trend chemicals are used. company, or even a evaluation from the students is toward career - oriented including interdisciplinary At the other extreme are government agency, we can on most classes. courses which may serve two majors, which are more areas like English and social offer a class now," Bergmann "Whether the feedback is or more areas, and courses in science where the students specialized and more said. "If we have the good or bad, we get it," structured. written and oral does not have any labs but instructors, the interested Bergmann said. "If the communication. "Agriculture has sky • only lectures. students and the space, the feedback is bad, we change the "This allows any college to rocketed, as has human Though it may seem that class will start tomorrow." class." propose a course for general ecology and business," Arata one student, in English for Flexibility is the one thing The Division of Technology said. education," Arata said. example, is getting rooked by the administrative staff works toward recruiting all She said these "Students will put together not getting the material are structured things, stresses. LCC must be able to minorities and tries to interesi their own package of 45 credits Arata said, this is better than majors which aim the student change to meet the needs of them in jobs which offer sound toward a specific career when with controlled, flexibility," having differential fees where a the community, and this is positions. he or she gradutes rather than she said. student in physics or something most major "We have gone to area high To further increase the chemistry those nonstructured majors would pay more tuition than a universities do not do. schools and talked to such as those in the flexibility of the system, Arata student in minority College of English of social Many students that attend students," Bergmann said. Arts & Letters which she said said, there has been an science. four ■ year institutions do not "The education is here, and we increased are dropping in enrollment. use of return to their home try to recruit minorities into "The choice of a With the increases in some interdisciplinary courses, major communities to work. field which offer them better indepdendent and field would then be colleges and decreases in studies directly "In this respect, we do not futures." and of the electronic media in reflective of a student's income others, Arata said the compete with MSU," William Bergmann said that and ability to pay tuition. the most enrollment at MSU has not teaching. Hie Monroe, dean of the Division promising futures lie in Similar to central administration is declined as it has at other the of Applied Arts and Sciences, technical fighting these differential areas. universities. interdisciplinary courses are fees explained. "We help a guy get a "Women in particular are "We have the ability to hold the thematic programs, because we think the decision better job, or to do the same of a major should be moving into technical courses," approved by the Academic based on ""Ukno"',tUHd'ei 1ul,t of Liming Community College's library. LCC has become a job better. He stays in our he said. "The opportunities are pretty firm because of the quality of Council during spring term. the student's interest and VMu, A "®a,lont' institution in the Lansing area, with most of its students going part ,tudant» take advantage of the educational opportunities offered by LCC. community." there, and we hope we can our Arata said. "Our enrollment education," With all of these competence in completing the changes, courses," Arata said. D6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 No By PAT NARDI pref major Students have until their he said. a major preference at MSI "The other type," Epstein be spending in your career - easier to know what you want freshmen is interest test. to It take that mind. You just have to deciH.I helped State New* Staff Writer junior year to declare a major, A full - time professional continued, "says there is not a probably 40-50 years - one to go into whtn you first come here. The counseling in the no decide on my major." me pn your own what interested in. you eI I and even then it can be advising staff is available 45 single course here they like. year is not a lot of time to What are you going to be One woman said: "I was Experience is helpful Tau I changed. hours a week, to provide a Hiat sort of student is most spend looking for it in no pref offices isn't very good. I when you grow up? uncomfortable being no pref. I classes, attend To help no pref students better overall view of difficult to work with. Later pref." would pick my own classes and didn't want to shit around workshops I an You have probably changed make a satisfying choice, the University courses, Kishler on they may become an Kishler said that on the the advisers would say 'fine, go 7* togetwhat j 'obs doin» things I your mind 20 times since first grade and you are likely to University provides several advising specialists in Bessey, said. "Our advisers also attempt excellent physician mathematician, but in or the average, the no makes only one pref student change in his ahead and take them.' I ended up taking classes that were taking classes I didn't need. The interest surveys don't related are you think interested in. I «„.« you|I change it a few more times while attending MSU. Brody, Wonders and Fee halls. Thomas Kishler, director of to keep abreast of the job opportunities. We worked meantime, they feel lost." Both Epstein and Kishler major while other students make two. much too hard for me, and that didn't help my grade point really help. I don't think there's anyone up here that decided on criminal after counseling boys justice al I ,1■ If you are a no preference residence hall instruction in pretty closely with the agreed that many no pref "If a student is uncertain any. My best advice to will help you make up your camp," she said. student who is worried about South Complex, cited the students do have a major in about a major, certainly no placement office," he said. not having a major, take advantages of being no pref. One University College mind, but they want to look pref is a good place to start," comfort in the fact that 22 per "No pref students have less around a bit more. Kishler said, "we have no specialist, Ruth Reindehl, urges "We advise these students to allegiance to any special cent of incoming freshmen are rigid curriculums and more her no pref students to explore in the same boat. aptions than other students," majors on their own, talking to professors in different departments, considering the follow the curriculum for the major they think they want," Kishler said. college. We want students to end up where they will be most comfortable." Department off Music job market and investigating He also said students are In an interview with four New semester the career libraries in Wilson Hall, Student Services Buildinj sometimes referred to the counseling offices to take an former no pref students, the students revealed how they For Fall Term, 1974, the Music Department is again Literature in Live Performance, * course offering Music 274 Music■ designed for non ■ music majors. The class will and the Library. interest survey. decided on a major, and they meet Thursday evening from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Hart Recital Hall. The course will in future f "I usually Suggest they take some broad courses besides the Harold counseling Bradsher, specialist Wonders Hall, said the interest in a also gave conflicting opinions on how the no pref office deal with the Chamber Music Works of the Baroque, Classic, Romantic, and Modern written for wind and string instruments, the piano and voice. It will consist of Era regular University operates. live requirements, and I ask them inventories are assessment tests One student said, "It took By SUSAN AGER system could easily demonstrations by Music Department faculty. Lectures will include complete what they enjoyed in high that try to summarize the me two years to decide on a State News Staff Writer accomodate half - semester performances of works discussed in class. Music 274 will be tailght by Walter Verdehr school," Reindehl said. interest students have in major. The best thing to do is Three Septembers from (seven - week courses to different subjects and compare to take a wide range of classes. and Peter Rejto. Kishler said it was good to now, MSU students could preserve the wide range of them with those of people who I did that and I finally decided courses students are currently take a variety of electives, but attend classes lasting 15 weeks, students should not select their have that resource development was already established suffer through only two finals able to choose. courses "smorgasbord style." themselves in the different the best." weeks each year and start Commissioned last "We want meaningful fields. Bradsher said these Another student said: "No summer vacation along with September by Provost John Auditions for Dopt. of Musk Performing Ensembles electives that will lead inventories will not suggest a pref is great! It's the best thing most of Michigan's college Cantlon and costing about somewhere," he said. major for a student. you can be in at this students — in late April or $12,000 for the consultant "Some students University. There's no pressure (Instrumental and Vocal) are held Sept. 23, 24, 25 in the Music who prepared it, the report Matthew Epstein, asst. expect Building. These early May. director of residence hall magic from these instead of on you to take certain classes. ensembles are open by audition to all 1974 university students. But they could also be able makes no specific instruction and professor of using them for a tool to verify You have all the required to take only two - thirds the recommendations but merely where their interests lie," he social science, said there are courses to take anyway your number of courses they raises questions and points out said. two kinds of students who first two years, so why rush presently take in four years, advantages and disadvantages come in for no pref advising. Another University College into something? I don't see and have Christmas vacations of both systems. Included are "One type likes to do specialist, Sandra Seaton, why the University doesn't that last barely half as long as the following observations everything they see in the suggested stidents take the bring all freshmen in as no MSU's current month - long break. about system: the early semester • Graduation could occur in catalog, so it becomes a process of narrowing down. I tell them initiative and get experience in what they are interested in as a pref. The advisers were very helpful. Hey gave me names HOW ABOUT« COURSE IN These are among the they can have avocations as potential major. * of people to go talk to in the predicted results of a proposed, two and two - thirds years well as a vocation. For "Seeing an adviser is a two - different majors." though not yet approved, under a normal course load, as GEOGRAPHY? example, you can enjoy music way street. Hie student has to A conflicting opinion was: switch from MSU's quarterly opposed to three years without being a music major. put time into choosing his own "It's not too good to be no academic calender to a less minimum on the quarter TTiis type of student is a major," Seaton said. "When pref because you get behind in hectic early semester system. calendar. • Because a calendar delight to work with." you think of how long you'll your requirements. It's a lot Currently, fall term begins in change late September, classes run 10 would convert current three -. weeks ending in early credit courses to two credits, a The Department of Geography offers the following 100 level courses in Fall December, winter terms runs student could take more from early January to mid - 1974: courses simultaneously, which March and spring term ends in might limit his or her early June. effectiveness. 122 3(3-0) World of Maps TT 10:30-11:50 An early semester system Reactions to the report are would replace MSU's three 10 - expected this term from the 150 2(2-0) Geography of Selected Current Problems W F 9:10 -10:00, also week terms with two 15 - week following committees: the semesters. It would allow an Educational Policies Winter Term. earlier start in September, an Committee, University earlier conclusion in late April Curriculum Committee, 170 2(2-0) Future Worlds TT 9:10- 10:00 (New Course), also Spring Ten*. or early May and shorter Graduate Council, Faculty Christmas and spring breaks. Affairs and Faculty A 31-page report on the Compensation Committee and - Geographical approach to environmental, biological, economic, social and feasibility of the calendar the University Committee on political problems facing mankind between now and year 2000. switch, released in late March Student Affairs. and under study by several Cantlon said if these 200 level courses are available in the geography of culture, world regional University committees since committees feel a formal geography, physical geography, world economic geography, introductory then, concluded that though proposal to change the calendar the semester system is touted should be written, that cartography, and airphoto interpretation (remote sensing). as a cure for the frazzled pace proposal would then "be of the quarter system, a evaluated by academic For an Undergraduate Handbook or for further information contact "somewhat larger segment of governance and the Department Office in 315 Natural Science Building or call 54649. the University community" administrative structure before prefers the present freedom of a final recommendation is choice in course selection over made to President Wharton." the in - depth study a longer Even if the reaction is term would permit. overwhelmingly positive, A Beginning Interdisciplinary To pacify an expected change is not imminent. The student resistance to the four - month course length, the report estimated that about 27 months would be needed to Experience In The Health Professions I report suggested that the prepare for the change. This 1974 - 75 academic year brings some innovative changes in the area of interdisciplinary I education in the School of Nursing and the Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine and Human I Medicine. The focus of the interdisciplinary experiences for the two pilot groups of students will be on "interactions" with one another as future professionals. | TODAY'S V LESSOM Q: WHO IS THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL? Interdiscipline Health Team Model A: COLLEGE TRAVEL! Traditionally, students in different health professions complete their educational programH You've spent years getting your without having learned much about the roles, educational preparation, practice expectation* COLLEGE TRAVEL degree. Are you willing to spend and skills of other health professionals. However, as graduates and members of teams in thai OFFICE health care delivery system, they are expected to work together in a collaborative anil three more months getting a 1 cooperative manner. Many of the problems in health care delivery today are related to a lack on 130 W. Gd. River career? understanding and appreciation for the actual and potential contributions of different health* East Lansing disciplines. To function as a "team," all members must know their own specific roles as well al 351-6010 The career is in Law—as a or General Practice. And you'll the specific roles of others and how they relate. They must understand what transforms a group! Lawyer s Assistant. And the choose the city in which you of individual players into a team that functions smoothly in pursuit of its common goal! v/ork is challenging, meaningful want to work. Our placement Communication between and among individual team members is essential. They must be able| and responsible. As a Lawyer's record is outstanding: since and willing to talk with one another and to work together in a shared participatory manner! Assistant, you work in a law our inception, we've placed • coordinating their skills, with the primary focus of improved patient care. firm,bank or corporation doing over 700 graduates in positions work which had previously been in more than 50 cities through¬ During this current year, it is the intent of the experiences afforded the students in Medicini done and Nursing to facilitate relationships which will promote a collaborative and cooperative exclusively by lawyers. out the United States. We're not going to try to tell If you're interested, mail the approach toward patient care. This is only a beginning on the MSU campus toward the goal establishing a broad interdisciplinary educational approach to prepare members of a functioning 0] you everything about this career coupon—and we'll forward team for health care delivery. ■ here. We will tell you that some interesting reading. becoming a Lawyer's Assistant There's a session starting College of Human Medicine/School of involves about three months of > soon. Nursing During Fall Term there will be a pilot group of eleven Medical students and eleven Nursmj intensive training in Phila¬ students who will be participating in a two • part course involving the initial steps of patrol delphia—and that to qualify interaction and physical examination. you II need a Bachelor's Degree 1 , The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street ,T 1 I will become involved in some clinical Following this experience, the pilot group of experiences in the Winter and Spring Terms. studentj and a good college record. If I Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 1 you're interested in a career 1 I'm interested. Send me more informs-1 College of Osteopathic Medicine/School of Nursing 1 tion about a career as a Lawyer's As-, with a good starting salary and 1 sistant. 1 During Winter Term 14 Medical Students and 14 Nursing students will be participating inl course which is designed to help students in not just a job—The Institute for Nursing and Medicine improve their interpersonf Paralegal Training may be your relating skills with patients and with each other, as well as their capacity to translate these skill to their professional interactions. The next logical step. teaching process uses the Interpersonal Process RecaM (IPR) technique and will involve individual You'll choose your field of laboratory sessions with videotape recordings oP - Law. Corporate Law, Employee planned interviews as well as lecture/discussion sessiops of the concepts and their application! Benefit Plans. Estates and / I Dale of Graduation _ to individual interactions, professional to patient interactions and professional to profession! I Grade Po.nl Ave-age interactions. Each student will have several lab sessions in Trusts. Litigation, Real Estate, i 4 which the student will be videotape! and will be able to./eview the tape on an individual and group basis. While this experience | The Institute for Paralegal Training relevant to any student seeking to broaden self ■ understanding and personal confidence J communicating with others, the course is especially appropriate for providing students of heal® disciplines the opportunity: 1) to learn about one another, and 2) to interact collaboratively | Right across from Olin Health Center. meet patient needs. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 D7 MOST CAUGHT DURING FINAL EXAMINATIONS Cheating By „.T uAoni PAT NARDI ««••» «Ji« She said the most common Several students questioned methods of cheating include: lifelong women learners said it made them angry to see using crib sheets, signaling in others cheating on exams. class, "hawking" - looking on Jim Ault, junior, 588 S. someone else's paper, - having Wonders Hall, said "It makes someone else take the test and me mad when I know that plagiarizing including someone who has not put the At submission of a paper least 15 "mature" Within week same amount of time into a a after the Provost. She now teaches in purchased commercially. women have received tuition class that I have is going to get for a course of credit fellowships had been University College where she is In 1972 a firm called Write the same grade by study this announced last summer more also assistant dean for On, cheating." fall thanks to the new Mildred Inc., did a lucrative "I think a lot of than a hundred people called continuing education. business selling people Erickson fellowships. term papers hawk on tests because the or inquired about them, both in East Lansing and near Robert Perrin, vice president People wishing to contribute temptation is very great with The fellowships are designed to the Mildred B. other for University relations, said. Erickson major universities so many people sitting close to support lifelong education nationwide, selling about 2,300 Fellowship Fund may do so by- together." for women, particularly those Mildred Erickson is familiar sending contributions to the papers across the country each Ault also noticed that that may have put off college with the problems of women Development Fund in the term. professors sometimes put the because they had to work or who want to enter The Write On office at 211 same test on different colored or return to Stephen T. Nisbet Building. Abbott Road has since been they married and stayed home college but are unsure of how Those who contribute before paper so students will think with they will fare with other growing children. July 1, 1975 will be designated replaced by The Paper Eater they are different tests and will students. She was herself a late as founders. Copy Center which not cheat. Support for the fellowships starter in the Ph.D. program. discontinued selling term Women who are interested SN photo/Dave Olds "They think they are fooling has come from the graduate She is also the widow of is is not actually a cheater caught in the act but papers in January. in applying for the fellowship a simulated photo to show that the people but they aren't," he school, the Development Fund Clifford Erickson, the first One of the owners of the said. should contact Mary L. and individuals both I bating problem stil exists. Strong measures can be taken against students who do cheat and and off on dean of Paper Eater said, "We stopped the College of Jackson in the Comptroller's One girl said she often k caught. sees campus. Education and later University Office for more information. CLASSICS ami WORLD f;ITEI^\Tl ig: THE HISTORY ii|/'English Tnifiskt'oi}. DEPARTMENT AIEW COUR WELCOMES YOU I ROM 241: Masterpieces of the Romance Literatures in English Translation TO MICHIGAN STATE IAWF 1:50 • 2:40 3 credits. Team teaching, coordinated by Dr. Koppisch. flections from Dante's "Divine Comedy," Boccaccio's "Decameron," Villon's "Testament," Rabelais' "Gargantua and Pantagruel," etc. Winter: Great Books of NeoClassicism. Spring: 19th & 20th Centuries. The Letters History Department of developments offers Although each its own a the College of Arts and wide range of courses dealing with in the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia. course approaches the study of the special way, all aim at stimulating, critical past in thought and at relating the past to contemporary problems and experiences. History is a problem • the History Department their own experiences and better understanding of their solving discipline, and encourages students to integrate knowledge to emerge with a (Arts & Letters majors may satisfy the General Education requirement in the society. Humanities with these three courses plus on& of the courses below.) MAJORS N0N MAJORS Majors in His',ory will find a department tha. provides Non - majors choosing History courses will find personal attention to their needs through a that their faculty advising interests and needs are not neglected. The system. Formal requirements are kept at a minimum. large proportion of students who enroll in CLA 303: Greek and Roman Mythology Majors in History will find their experience History courses are not History valuable as preparation for a career in particularly majors. Their experience in History courses, however, helps MWF 10:20 -11:10 3 credits Dr. Tyrell Teaching, Law, them develop skills in Foreign Service, National, State, and City government, communication, problem solving, and creative thinking that will be useful to them in Library Service, Museum and Archival Service, and various their future other fields. careers. CLA 306: Greek and Roman Drama in English Translation MWF 12:40 -1:30 3 credits Dr. Fairchild HIGHLIGHTS OF MAJOR PROGRAMS AND FALL TERM COURSES FRN 341: French Literary Masterpieces in English Translation, Modern Dra. la and Short Fiction MAJORS FALL TERM COURSES MWF 10:20-11:10 3credits Dr. Donohoe ♦Minimum of 45 credits for major ♦HST 151 - special introductory course for all majors offered every term ♦Special courses for teaching majors [filK TIEMS of ♦HST 245 - special survey in American history for teaching ♦Active student participation in departmental affairs tfkUFFAtff majors ♦Innovative teaching techniques ♦100 200 level survey courses in - African, American, Asian, and European History designed especially for ♦Faculty advising freshmen and sophomores. ROM 220 (FRN)220): Contemporary Romance Films ♦HST 111, 112, 113 replaces Screenings: MW 7:00 - 8:50 P.M. 4 credits 103,104,105,106 survey of European History from ancient times to the present Lectures: Tu 3:00 - 3:50 Dr. Donohoe ♦300 - 400 level upper division courses open to qualified freshmen An Evening Program with the following The 400 Blows, Shoot the Piano Player, Jules and Jim, Soft Skin, The Bride Wore Black, Stolen Kisses, The Wild Child, Bed and Board Such 112 courses begins fall term. Maturing of European Civilization 309 Black Man in America A Gorgeous Kid Like Me, Two English Girls. 121 America: First Hundred Years 320 History of Michigan 211 World in Last Ten Years: Conflict and Rivalry 499 American Revolution: Conflicting Interpretations 286 African Experience TAU& Please stop by during registration to talk with I Apartment fall & term literatures of courses romance advisor about fall courses and to pick UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING CENTER-312 MORRILL our up our student handbook. undergraduate HALL-353-5289 HISTORY DEPT OFFICE 301 MORRILL HALL-355-7500 D8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Weelr th QQstainless steel 25 anniversary We wish to express our sincere CUTLERY SET appreciation t„,,, our friends & customers who have made it p™, for us to serve this community's varied needs for - quarter of a century. 0ne ROSEWOOD HANDLES You will continue to find • Prescriptions filled with highest quality SERRATED EDGES • ingredients at realistic prices Personal Rx records kept for tax purposes DOUBLE RIVETED & medical management •Wheel chairs & crutches rented or sold • Blue cross & Medicaid prescriptions filled. 8 STEAK KNIVES We also offer • Super Sharp Blades • Daily film pickup & delivery American Greeting cards & • gifts Books & magazines • Fanny Fanner candies • Cosmetics by Revlon SLICER SET L'Oreal Max Factor Sandwich to 8" Roast 5-pc. KITCHEN SET Peeler Carving to A A (5) t| ■ ™ GULLIVER'S STATE DRUG Fork W Chambly Milk Bath with Cold Cream Moisturizes. 32 oz. $3.87 2-r' Value State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan e Week, 1974 D9 ASU weighs risks to human ... ,DIANE SILVER News Staff Writer muscular Concern dystrophy. over the researchers involved could become experiment you don't make poorly designed guinea pigs Searcher trying to prove appropriate research is use of humans in studies in such controversial those involving fetal mistakes," he said. "But people psychology experiment could unbalance a able to voluntarily knowingly give his and not big enough to induce the experiment. detrimental effectf of a product of the as also argue that we have a moral mentally unstable person and Schuetz said. consent, volunteer to do it just for the Even more difficult j violence on children 20th century, born at the development which use fetuses reward," Schuetz said. "With questions arise when mentally who survive a obligation to the people who involvement in a controversial Physical coercion is the use kids as his guinea Nuremberg War Crimes Trials mother's death. took the risks in the past to project like Masters high enough rewards offered ill patients are used for If he proves his of 1945 46, says Robert - They could also enter research and obvious manner ofdepriving a people will volunteer to do research in into mental illness experiment, to take risks today Johnson's sex research could psychiatric hesis, he may harm his Schuetz, committee chairman subject of his voluntary things they would not do problems. The patient is often using and build on their knowledge." damage . and asst. coordinator mentally ill who are unable to a subject's social consent but it is also important otherwise." i subjects. of health The risks to individuals unable to weigh the risks vs. judge the /Isk for themselves. standing. to guard against psychological ■he knowledge gained programs. The trial uncovered acting as subjects in One Problems with this arise in results for himself and cannot the Nazi atrocities major point in inducement. lhc risk to the children? during Among the things the experiments are varied. In a the areas of psychological give an informed consent. Yet, All University World War II and federal government determining an experiment's "Small monetary or other research where the subject mental illness research cannot , instigated the charges the medical experiment a person appropriateness is deciding rewards all jttee Research on first studies that committee with are right providing cannot be told full details be conducted with produced the determining is could be harmed physically, a whether the mentally subject will be that what you are offering is M the Use of Human guidelines for the use of whether the risks to an without ruining the healthy subjects, Schuetz said. jj fac('s questions such humans in research. experimental subject are m0re than 200 times a Experimentation at MSU has outweighted by the potential lg . -ittee member faculty reviews every never come anywhere near the experiments of Nazi Schuetz said. But the Germany benefits to him knowledge gained. or the potential CAN YOU AFFORD principles This determination is never a osfd project involving developed then are , subjects that will be 4 by federal money. Any applicable to today. So far, MSU researchers have equally simple black and white decision, Schuetz said, citing the following examples: THE COSTLY EXPENSE not project cannot receive a expanded their studies Into If the knowledge gained the most current •I' grant without flue's approval. researchers undertake the controversial areas, Schuetz said. Only a few projects have been rejected from the research saves be ended because of dangerous cancer lives, should it OF ACCIDENT OR the by individual projects a year involving committee since its risk? subjects. These range experiments in education ring children's learning inception in'1971. "However, we that the medical schools as anticipate "On one side society says experiment," Schuetz said. "It demands SICKNESS? through psychology expand we will get into more knowledge, but it also worries about the jch into color perception! touchy areas of research," he use of appropriate ical anxiety reduction to projects studying said. In the future, MSU people as that says if subjects." "There is the purist view Protect Yourself With you don't urse catalog misses STUDENT HEALTH new excited by many of the listings in the Study bulletin boards around campus for catalog? announcements of new addition to the listed there, courses courses, plus the addendum to the rses are constantly being offered which catalog listing new classes which is given to each student reason or another do not make it into enrollment. Articles about new classesduring INSURANCE - ;talog. often appear in the State giso News. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES BOASTS INCREASED ENROLLfTlENTS unity jnd administration of terrarlums, and many others. The College WHAT DO YOU GET? : college of Agriculture and A new I n t e r d I sc Ipllne il Resources would Ilk* to specialization In PEST m's'u./PEACE CORPS" Intern hearty "Welcome" to MANAGEMENT ★ Out-patient accident and sickness a for Proqram. This program Is oriented PLANT i« freshmen and transfer It The staff in the Office Ic and Student Affairs, PROTECTION Is now available to students In the College of toward students International Interested In development and emergency . Agriculture and Natural technical assistance. All students ' m 121. iy Agriculture Hall | like to have you stop by "HELLO." Room 121 Ag Resources and the College of Natural Science. Majors participating in this program are who have participated In the program over the last three years are still on assignment coverage In the i your official headquarters Horticulture, Crop and Soil Philippines. H enrolled In the College of Sciences, Fisheries and Wildlife, For those who have completed and Natural nvlte you to stop Food Systems Economics and at least two academic years of ★ Up to 70 days in-hospital le. And to our >ts In the College Management, Entomology, and Botany and Plant Pathology. study and are Interested In gaining practical experience In their major should explore the possibilities of coverage re and Natural PHYSICAL SYSTEMS In the 13TH TERM INTERNSHIP re "glad you're AGRICULTURE and NATURAL PROGRAM. The program, RESOURCES' replaces ★ 24 the hour-a-day arranged by College coordinators St* College of Agriculture and :es Is one of the Agricultural M«lHinlzatlon major offered by Agricultural Engineering Department. and Industry representatives, Is designed to last one term during the academic year. The student coverage, ANYWHERE of agriculture In Whether it Is in the Inner city pays a fee, but also receives wages one of the fastest of Detroit or a farmer's home in on the Job. "The future success of of 20% were tost iases outstanding, rural Michigan, Project L.E.A.O., an Innovative class In leadership Agriculture Resources and Natural student^ In the ★ Options for Maternity Coverage fall term 1971. and development offered by the employment area will without a In 1972. 13.5% In 1973 College, has taken students to doubt depend largely on practical re helping to make of areas economic, social, experience prior to graduation," ANOTHER RECORD political, and cultural settings said Bob UREASE for fall term 1974. LaPrad, Intern which are unfamiliar. It Is hoped Coordinator for the 13th Term. Jut college offers 20 academic 11 i. lour year undergraduate that broaden these experiences will the horizons of our All majors In the College of Agriculture and Natural ★ Plus: Coverage for injury to natural teeth! ims through 15 departments future leaders. / Resources have the opportunity technical training All departments and majors are to participate In the 13th Term. irough the Institute of ural re graduate Technology. degree also available. New represented on the STUDENT SENATE, a student governance group. In addition to In The College takes an active role the Job placement of Its graduating students. Bob LaPrad, Up to $500 surgical expense benefits! p a rtlclpatlon In academic placement coordinator, working ind PROGRAMS' Payment made directly to you! are governance and on college with the University Placement lot of excitement committees, Student Senate Office, has opened many new e College.' Like the sponsors Small Animals Day and employment opportunities for VITICULTURE THERAPY the Honors Banquet, two college graduates. He'll help you with preparing your resume and s generally work with student body an opportunity to obtalplng interviews. The College ^YSica 11 y or mentally become Involved In college also makes every effort.to hire •ioued Individuals, activities. students from Its patients college to "urslng homes, 'tltutlons with and mental projects Michigan State University, in cooperation with other participate In research or farm operational activities while on ★ Pays in addition tq other insurance universities In the North Central campus. In addition, . . . Region hostj field study courses undergraduate asslstantshlps have making corsages or flower In Internatronal agriculture. This been awarded to assist In the year's program features field Instruction of specific courses. gardening, the activities In Venezuela, Colombia, For additional Information, stop Costa Rica and Honduras. by Room 121 Ag. Hall. WHAT DO YOU PAY? We've kept the premium at the same low price! Criminal Law. if those words Student, only intrigue you, With accident Death-Benefit $4600 you're reading the right ad. Accidents won't wait! | or the first time, The Institute and a good college record! Student and Spouse $9500 ENROLL TODAY! 0rParalegal Training is offering As a student at the Institute, ■course m Criminal Law. you would be spending three lawyer s Assistants who Where? 9'aduate from this particular months in Philadelphia, studying Student, Spouse and Children $15700 with lawyers who practice in course will be At stnet working in the criminal field. registration Attorney s offices, We can't tell you everything Student and Child $108°° ien■ finance college education." idea, suggested by Porter, is per cent by 1983. In the past, hard - pressed needy students because the a Dykema said he had hoped economically unfeasible. A loan program at Yale pulled calling a halt to the ere J students have sought relief systems of needs analysis bars massive amount of funds out of it recently while a new doctorate prog"® middle that a law passed in April to - income students from similar plan suggested by Ohio establishing association® from soaring costs with make students from some would be needed to finance being eligible for aid. financial aid. However, today The needs analysis serves as middle - income families such a project. Gov. John the Gilligan never left colleges share and faculties univttj and faci«i that refuge appears to have the basis for the financial aids automatically Another program suggested planning stage. eligible for a MSU administrators* become woefully, inadequate. office to determine a student's Guaranteed Student Loan by educators has been Free tuition Millions short characterized that the University wilf eligibility for aid. It is would lessen the financial as a "go now R*P- Jackie Vaughn, calculated from either the problems of those families. The pay later" plan. Under this - D-Detroit, is trim the fat. MSU and Howevj Michigan's colleges universities have estimated that and Parent's Confidential law, introduced by Rep. James program a student could plan the author of a that would supply note that oj for the 1972-73 school year Statement or the student's O'Hara, D - Utica, affects borrow up to the full cost of public universities ai*| Michigan students with two financial danger. ■ they were $40 million short of financial statement by the students from families with four years at college. He would years of free tuition. Vaughn funds to fill all students' repay his loan by donating a High cost Pf°I College Scholarship Service. adjusted incomes of introduced financial needs. They estimated Need is determined by gross small portion of his income a bill into the especially those fl $15,000, which is between legislature they would be about $30 calculating how much a $18,000 and $20,000 in real over the next 35 years. in January would provide the tuition. The that students, closely will haV*| examined! million short this year. student or his family will be income. Critics have charged that bill is "This problem is likely to able to contribute to the costs such a program is a form of currently in committee. university's bus.pnjnf The Guaranteed Student grow to even larger proportions of college. Vaughn admits that his free have to be determine Loan is a federal program In "lifelong indenture" and would tuition plan is an "idea whose said. e|come Week Biil"gan State NcWS'EaSt Lansing' Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 dll handicapped individuals u^us/c therapists L paula holmes ' for the student therapists. She Hie clinic draws clients from News staff Writer watches their sessions and referrals of allowing the patient to relate Lansing area health to other people." jS a special room for critiques them along with agencies, hospitals and schools. K nrtwle in the basement another observer. She also gives "We help the client work J1S Practice Building, the students ideas for activities Through the use of musical with his self • concept and f™ ■I fiHed with musical to use during their sessions. games, clinic therapists can social behaviors in the clinic," . gnd sounds - "Students rely on their own teach academic concepts such Hyland said. "And, hopefully, R clapping, voices creativity for most of the as numbers and colors, or he he will feel better about guitars strumming activities used in each can help the client work on his himself after the sessions. It's session," Jrtter. It is ®*so filleted to do. credit load adjusted once a an important person in her Students and faculty can fears," she said, term starts because they find own right, as well as someone's join telephone engineers, just being with that family pressures increase, wife and someone's mother," government accountants, ■ People who 131 E. Grand ■ Kmy older children were the or they need someone to call professors when a family crisis Price said. veterinarians, fire inspectors, Open P feeling incompetent arrives and they can not make River ()OOm~30 Iday - to • day their exams. Louis Cleaners (across from Others just need some moral 1 Mon-Sat ■ °Her students are augmented by the support, Erickson said. When a in saying she Complete Service the Union) P'J of the woman comes 332-0817 1? "here they large do not feels her skills are rusty for her to be able to just too laundry, repair service, J*1* '0 go for ■10 central help. compete, but she wants to fluff service, dry cleaning University make it, all she really needs is mlup ly with to de»i a little confidence ■ building. pick up, delivery no charge Isn't it time you started to understand it? their Last year advertisements of Tj50Ugh fd one was a brown bag lunch for by the msu ^ on Lifelong "mature" women appeared around campus. Drop off your cleaning The Political Science Department is offering a number of new or today! revised courses aimed at helping both majors and understand the politics of public decision making. They include: non-majors Ughthart&co. * PLS 200 - Introduction to Political Science - this introductory course has been revised to emphasize the process by which public tatronic Calculators policy is determined and studied. * PLS 290 and 291 - Research Methods in Political Science these Canon Panasonic, two courses emphasize how research can be conducted on major Victor, Rockwell, policy questions such as law enforcement, poverty, etc. Ricoh * PLS 324 - American Legislative Process - will concentrate on the Congressional elections this Fall and on the possible impeachment of NQnd models, slide rules President Nixon. Qnd scientific machines 1 hour morning service * till noon PLS 334 - Campaigns and Elections - offers students with an understanding of basic strategies and tactics us?d in winning 623 East Grand River across potable Typewriters from Student Services Bldg. elections. 0'ympia, * PLS 494 - Field Study in Political Science - allows students to Smith Corona Xouilx, credits for participation and analysis of earn political campaigns or Pftir on all machines work in a governmental agency. Tho number of credits varies Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. according to individual circumstances. (Must be approved prior to Monday • Saturday rogisiration). River Lansing 482-1219 D14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan We're glad you're reading this. After all the reason we exist is to help you keep on reading, We're a Co-op for optical needs. Co-Optical. Lenses, frames, contacts . . . examinations too. Co-Optical. Reading today . . . Enjoying sunsets, like the above, tomorrow. Join us, won't you? HOUSING, TRANSPORTATION, SPECIAL INTERESTS Welcome Week, 1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Students caught between crowded residence halls, sky-high ott-campus rent By MARY ANNE FLOOD State News Staff Writer dilapidated condition of the fall in a majority of student Housing Commission would try East Lansing student tenants aging housing in East Lansing ghetto houses. to obtain subpena power and are not (mostly built between 1890 Discontinued use of now get an accounting of landlord only being left in the and 1940) is most evident in dark, but they are being burnt illegal basement and attic profits. those ghetto houses which rooms, which the honest at both ends. more But it appears as if the were converted from Student tenants, who would single - landlords will not continue commission will not seek such have to be master detectives to family structures to multiple renting as bedrooms, also may powers. Housing commission find out exactly the profit dwelling units for students. have had an impact on the chairman Byron Brown said: The character of the general rent levels and available "The Congress of the United their landlord makes from their converted areas changed room market. rents, are caught between States could not make the oil drastically, and families either High rents in East Lansing companies reveal their profits. University housing decisions on moved out or were forced out have sent some students to I can't imagine that we could one hand, and low vacancies because of the high prices small student ghetto areas of and uncover private profit rates high rents off campus on students would cumulatively the other. Lansing and to other outlying when they couldn't." pay. Because a higher price areas. Nearly 42,000 students could be obtained, the values of Among the housing But for this coming year, as commission's charges is to attend MSU and every one of the properties increased. the East them needs some sort of Lansing housing code investigate possibilities for low Several older people have approaches its first birthday - cost housing projects in the protection from Michigan's fickle elements. managed to hold on to the and rent and inflation reach city. homes they lived their lives in new all - time highs, more One of In 1967 MSU the housing stopped and now find motorcycles students living in residence building residence halls and has commissioners who was since parked on the lawn next door halls have decided to stay on studying the prospects, Cathy required thousands of and rock music blaring from students to live on campus in campus than ever before. Fix, said: "There is just no the house across the street Nearly 70 order to pay back the bonds per cent of those on more land available for low • where neither the tenants nor campus now have requested cost that made MSU a haven for the landlord bothers to move housing. MSU has the land residence hall rooms for next but they seem to be getting out highrises. Approximately the lawn. fall, 1,200 more than expected. of the housing business as fast 17,500 students live in MSU One older woman was Robert C. Underwood, as they can. residence halls. recently forced out of her manager of residence halls, "With the triples situation "MSU is of course, the single home when the East Lansing speculated that a combination that developed this year, it is biggest influence on the Housing Commission denied of factors housing market in East including the current evident that the University her request to allow her to rent economy and the wide variety doesn't care where or how Lansing," Mark Charles, a the basement. The rent was the of housing options that the coordinator of Tenants students live," she continued. difference between competing Resource Center, said. "The University offers account for "At least students have a vote and moving for her. the kinds of dorms built, especially high return rate. in East Lansing. They have no "Hie housing market will those some call 'giant anthills,' continue as such as long as the "Surely the East Lansing power on campus." housing ordinance was a factor In the conclusions drawn may inspire students to move students still have the kind of off campus." also, especially if it pushed from the 1971 East Lansing money they've got," David rents up, making the fixed housing Last fall, though, MSU had survey, strong Feintuck, president of East residence hall rates emphasis serious overcrowding problems more was put on the need Lansing landlord group attractive," he said. for the University and the city with many students tripling up Coailion for Better Housing, The to work together on the in residence hall rooms said. administration has designed for two. This year, attempted to curtail the on - housing problem. The current After a 1971 study of the the problem is expected to be campus housing problem by housing commissioners have housing conditions in East allowing sophomores to break worse. complained several times that Lansing, especially the their housing contracts. It tne two bodies make too But once off campus, the many dilapidated areas where student remains to be seen whether decisions without consulting student is faced with steadily money had driven up rents, the East Lansing has enough space each other and that some of creeping rents that now average East Lansing Housing of squeeze a sizeable number today's problems resulted from $80 a person when 10 years Commission and housing code of sophomore tenants into the that same lack of ago $45 or $50 was closer to came into the average. being, spurred by the tight housing situation. communication. cause of improving health and The student is also faced Between triples on campus safety conditions. and negligible vacancy rates off Charles, of the tenants with a low vacancy rate, which In enforcing the code, the campus, a student tenant is group, has advocated nonprofit basically means that everything housing commission has the pretty much at the mercy of ownership as a solution to gets filled, and it is not the power to declare hundreds of some of the city's housing ills. tenants who pick and choose MSU or private landlords. rooming units inhabitable. Such conditions are He noted that in Ann Arbor, residences but the landlords Because of ceiling heights, generally referred to as a the University of Michigan has who pick and choose residents. room area, window space, landlord's market and are donated land where Most students settle into the available parking and many generally the rule in East cooperative housing has been thousands of apartment units other code requirements, the Lansing, where apartment built. Charles said this was a built during the city's commission could force complexes are filled for fall in small step in the right apartment boom between 1963 landlords to either spend direction. He also suggested one day, and landlords who and 1970. Another good chunk thousands of dollars in repairs, own a lot of houses hardly ever that were MSU to build some of the student population rent four • bedroom houses to need advertise low rise dormitory • crowds into the student ghetto two during the - people, pave over school year. apartment buildings they might area of East Lansing (a term backyards, or any number of Especially in the apartment help ease the tight housing that puts a look of innocent other rent raising moves. • business, in which prices are situation. surprise on the faces of many But the commission has very similar and a handful of area landlords). limited space or forced Former Housing The student ghetto area, people manage about half of landlords to pay ungodly sums the units in the Commissioner Jim Jones noted which is close to campus (a city, nonprofit only in the most severe cases. ownership advocates scream at a meeting once that the primary criteria for most Still, the costs that most University of Texas in Austin, students), has been found in oligopoly. landlords incur just to meet the a large institution, has no studies to have more Rent control advocate code's electrical and plumbing student housing problem cockroaches and more Charles Ipcar of Tenants requirements, which seldom because it runs buses all over Resource Center has said that dilapidated and deteriorating are waived, may have affected the city which are free to for East Lansing to have the housing and the potential for the housing market. The students. more housing problems than comprehensive rent control Th# student moves all hit landlords have to pass the $500 wordly goods into Akers Hall - his home away from home. More than 17,000 students live in MSU's most neighborhoods in the that it obviously needs, that for grounded wires and duplex "They solved their housing residence halls, and mamy face the possibility of overcrowding in their rooms. Thousands more students live in apartments, co ■ landlord profit figures would problem by spending money greater Lansing area. receptacles on to somebody, I ops and other types of The deteriorating and have to be obtained. Ipcar buses instead of dorms," housing. This section of Welcome Week deals with area housing, transportation and special interests. and rents are going up in the on hoped that the East Lansing Jones said. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS EAT THEIR WORDS | Crowding BY DIANE SILVER State News show outcry from The option to live in housing the Michigan State Housing to to a financial incapacity to continue release policy by asking hall November that vacated rooms off. Estimates indicate that ««e Newt Staff Writer students and student groups other than University approved Act, Section 125.402. handle it. But the shock waves officials to allow students more would remain empty in residence halls will not be paid and over overcrowding as far back units will probably only be That law states that a class B generated by that and other time to obtain releases and forms of protest moved anticipation of winter quarter off until well into the 21st 11,.. b?b°urlian as the 1960 • 61 school year. open to sophomores this year, multiple dwellings must move off campus. Said Carol residence overassignment after officials century. The fuller the halls fa". amidst rising Nonetheless, the staggering officials said. However, ,some provide no less than 500 cubic hall officials into Hastings of the Panhellinic denied rumors that a mm wer feet of air per occupant in any action. policy are, the more the money there residence hall number of applicants for administrators indicated that it Council, "Kids want to get out was in effect two and a half is to liquidate the debt. MSU residence residence hall rooms this year could be the beginning of the room used for sleeping, Coordinator Gary North and there's just no place for weeks before. Also, North rejected the idea Korr'cials said that after the end for the housing policy that excluding bathroom and closet resisted pressure of what he them to go. I know there are has again forced management of a reservation deadline, requires sophomores to live on space. The law defines a class B termed "crisis administration" people who want to get out, Also, hall officials decided ■dniV seh°o1 yew there to triple up rooms University and instead on October 24 - a which may be a solution, since no more officials, who now expect campus. multiple dwelling to be a but it's hard to get out right in late in November to extend the such a policy would be One administator said the residence occupied by an month and a week into fall the middle of the term and contract release deadline to the J°wdln8 in MSU residence 1,200 overassigned rooms fall term, announced July 9 that decision could indicate that the individual "more or less" quarter — announced jointly find a house or place to live." end of fall term. The policy discriminatory. Since many with Underwood and Gene students do not hear from the policy for sophomores is "not temporarily. Ij jnce hall officials Earlier, on October 17, state created approximately 400 sophomores will be allowed to as important as we thought." The lodgers, who may or Buckner, student president of federal government until late Rewords ■ vere are now as they overcrowding this live off campus 75 year for the 1974 • Last fall, Associated Students of MSU threatened to may not be served meals, reside in usually single rooms with no Residence Halls Assn., a contract release policy. Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Arbor, introduced that a resolution would allow all college spaces officials in halls, enabling to overassignment by January 9. eliminate August concerning loans and grants, it would be unfair to "We re just trying to ease The contract release policy impose a May or June deadline file a class action suit against cooking or kitchen facilities. ft J8,"? ha" management off on oh our overcrowding," the University on behalf of The law lists hotels, lodging gave eligible students until students over the age of 17 to live where they want. Why does MSU suffer from oh them. If a deadline policy r/JM Protest represented Robert Underwood, manager some 3,000 MSU students who houses, convents, jails, asylums November 16 - slightly over By the end of fall term, hall overcrowding? Part of the problem stems were enacted, North said, MSU fcttoi !entime"t concerning of the residence halls, said. three weeks - to obtain a would inevitably become arrived at school to find and hospitals and "J1 other officials had whittled the from economics. Since MSU |jj*Pment where before, "We still think we will open up themselves in crowded, dwellings, whether specifically release from contracts to move number of tripled students to borrowed on mortgages of old "elitist." I .:rent "E was accepted as in fall with some overassigned rooms. ASMSU enumerated here or not," as out of halls and into off - about 1,000 despite halls to build new ones during The freshman requirement inconvenience overassignment but we think also irritates the problem, will be able to work contended that the University class B multiple dwellings. campus or other University maintaining empty rooms. the student population K\Msu thC benefit °' we ourselves out of it faster than was maintaining substandard ASMSU did not follow supervised housing. Calling it a "numbers game," explosion of the 1960's, forcing many students who I80*""' ba<* issues of the last year." housing conditions that violate through on the suit, largely due ASMSU responded to the Underwood conceded in practically no halls are paid would rather live somewhere else to live in halls. E2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 A guide to campus living: something tor everyone By BOB OURLIAN weekend. Rooms at Akers are those that live on the top h« to carry the State News Staff Writer' apartment • style, with two floors. Structural suite coed option alternating characteristics of the hall affect this fall If you've decided that off - bedrooms, a lounge room and Currently, its predominantly bathroom. Akers houses an toilet water, which laps back freshman campus living is not for you, population contains active Black Caucus which and forth in strong winds. more the following gourmet guide to men than women and MSU residence halls may help provides breakfast regularly for Holmes, McDonel and one house on the women's underprivileged children in Hubbard halls all have the suite in locating one suitable to your wing is occupied by men. An tastes, however demanding, Lansing. system: two rooms divided by appreciably active residence varied or perverse. Fee: Half of the hall is a shared bathroom. hall council arranges four to While all residence halls have occupied by Dept. of Brody carries with it five hallwide parties each year Osteopathic Medicine, leaving connotations of freshman and much in common, they do usually with live music and have differences. residents only in West Fee. rancid immaturity, though hard liquor. There also is a East Complex is known for Half of West Fee is suites and many people, including Brody concern for intramural sports its concrete and asphalt the other is apartments qua residents, disagree with that at Wonders. characteristics and lack of Cedar Village. The apartments view. Housing the largest H olden has a trees. There is, however, the — furnished, carpeted and air nonmilltary cafeteria in the socialite atmosphere distinctly about it sizable Sanford natural area conditioned - house largely world, Brody serves possibly Coed by wing, men and women behind McDonel and Holmes upperclassmen who also the freshest dessert of any often dress up for dinner. halls which provides much prepare their own food. Of the residence hall since most baked Like its complex suites, half have meal goods are produced there and Holden places an siblings, greenery and even borders on emphasis on the primeval. contracts, like other halls, and distributed around campus. sports and social events. Akers is known as a party the other half are equipped Brody rooms are the West Circle is the with hot plates where residents roomiest stronghold hall. Hallwide keggers are held on campus, which is of a dying breed. Four all. can prepare their own food. one of its more important women halls in the usually twice per term with 10 group have While hallwide parties are attractions. But it has to 15 kegs at each. In addition brought the characterization of SN photo/ John W. Dickson to these, the predominantly infrequent, they are communal bathrooms, not the "virgin islands." Williams The West Circle Drive residence freshman and sophomore comprehensive and have live suites. Brody also has more and Mayo halls, both coed, are halls, pictured here, are MSU's oldest dwelling structures and just part of the country's largest bands. Fee's Black Student residence hall system. For many population usually holds two pinball machines than any the more progessive in the years these buildings housed women only but recently more and more of them are housing both Assn. is one of the stronger on or three floor parties each complex and all University group and have tried to men and women. campus and is directed by Art College requirements can be dissociate themselves from the Webb, who is also an officer of taken in Brody classrooms. image of the group. the Office of Black Affairs. "Spacious Brody" has an Mayo houses men New MSU administrator deals on the Four of Fee's six floors are for active minority program and first and second floors with men, and the top two are minority counseling to women on the third. Williams women's. complement it. Each of the has men on third and women Holmes is one of three MSU group's six halls has a black on second, while first and the halls that will entertain the with culture room, a black aid and basement are split. American I new coed option of alternating suites. One house will be devoted to the plan, though Chicano aid. Brody residents have expressed inmssing sentiment Mayo was among "bold experiment" has fizzled the first halls to go coed, but its at first By HARRIET WILKES administrator, Galvin's primary little incentive to come to a chairman or the North North American Indian which one is undetermined. for more coed options after into normalcy. The State News Staff Writer functions include being an university like MSU where American Indian Student students at MSU. So far, only Lyman Briggs College is conversion of Bailey and University's smallest residence When John R. Winchester informal counselor, recruiting their cultural ideas are not Assn., said Galvin can provide 30 to 40 students are enrolled located in Holmes and Butterfield halls to coed by hall, Mayo entertains a died of a heart attack winter Indian students to the taught," she said. moral support to Indian in the University. approximately half of the wing. Rather remains the only potentially intimate term, MSU lost the initiator of University and proposing or So far, Galvin said her job students "Increasing enrollment will residents are Briggs students. all ■ women's hall in Brody through informal atmosphere and has occasional Indian student recruitment. assisting other faculty members has been a "learning - type" counseling about personal be a long ■ term effect," Galvin Currently, East Holmes is while Armstrong, Emmons and coffeehouses and hallwide Winchester, a Potawatomi to formulate undergraduate experience since she has only problems in addition to said. "Stressing the importance for men and the west wing is Bryan remain all - men. parties. Indian, had been the courses about Indian cultures. been employed about six financial aid and academic of education should begin with for women. Due to a slightly South Complex is Williams is set up as small coordinator of the North Galvin, a native of Montana, months. counseling. 9th or 10th grade • level Indian higher number of men, one characterized by its apartments in which residents American Indian Affairs Office lived on a northern Cheyenne "Debbie is doing very well Galvin's office is located in students. Though a rapid house on the women's wing is preoccupation with sports and must scrounge for their own in the Center for Urban Affairs reservation before she came to for the simple fact that she has the office of admissions and increase in enrollment will not occupied by men. intramural activities. It is meals. The fairly rooms come for four years. The loss of his MSU as an undergraduate in just started to familiarize scholarships on the second come this fall, gradual increase McDonel is another hall accurate to apply the term equipped with carpeting, efforts to offer equal criminal justice. herself with administrators and floor of Administration is expected once social, attempting the alternating coed "jock" to the lifestyle of many drapes and a refrigerator. opportunities in education for Speaking of her past faculty members," Gumecindo Building. political and religious groups option. The McDonel hall residents. However, it is not as Events with live music, such as Indian students experience as a MSU student, Salas, director of minority Cornell added that Galvin are contacted where parental government is of the intense and all was one more - consuming as coffeehouses, are usually held accompanied by the Galvin said she can easily relate affairs, said. "She needs a lot has to meet a few people who cooperation is elicited." active at MSU, heading the some say. Case Hall, for three to four times each elimination of the position he to the unfulfilled needs of of support because her job are active in the state such as Galvin reported that 10 new drive for the side • by • side example, has a reputation for quarter. once filled. Indian students at MSU. demands more responsibility the Michigan Inter ■ Tribal Indian students will arrive coed option. on study. James Madison College Last fall Yakeley • Gilchrist "When you come from a than one person can handle. Education Assn. members. The campus fall term. Cultural Hubbard is MSU's is on Case's third floor and its residents voted down a motion However, last spring Debbie reservation, as I did, you association grants financial aid Eventually, we may have to unity and survival within the skyscraper, its 12 stories classrooms provide ample room to terminate the escort policy Galvin, a Cheyenne Indian, was experience a very lonely hire another person to assist to Indian students. University will be stressed by making it the highest building for quiet study. Roughly 40 in that hall. Quiet and appointed to fill a new position feeling. I needed more Indian her with recruitments," he Galvin plans to formulate a Galvin, while Indian students which replaces Winchester's. on&campus. The hospital - like per cent of its residents are pampered by University students to identify with. said. recruitment program which are encouraged to further their appearance is one in which its Madison students. maintainence, the hall is said to As a University Indian students will have very will increase the number of education. { George Cornell, former residents take pride, especially Wonders will bt the third (Continued on page E9) What is a Sorority? fl sorority is a group of individuals E/F striving towards the PADDOCK FARMS 1 ^ common SISTERHOOD, goals of: AR4RTMEXTS WO TOWMIOI SES KNOWLEDGE and Survey the field. Study the forms to narrow it down to what look like the INVOLVEmENT best bets. Then before you put your money on the line, do what all skilled handicappers do—visit the paddock. Once you've seen all the contendors up close, make your pick. Paddock Farms—we bet you'll love it. STAKES: take a look at 1 bedroom studios (with sleeping lofts) Sorority Life, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments our invitation to you 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses with basements for FRIENDSHIP EQUIPMENT: swimming pool, tackroom clubhouse, tennis courts Sorority Rush October 6-14 COMMENT: wide expanses of turf near a fast track to downtown only 12 furlongs east of Meridian Mall (1% mi.) rnDDOCK FARMS 4555 Paddock Drive (across from Fairway Golf Range on Route M-43) Okemos, Michigan Another Oxford Development Corp. Community Ask operator for assistance Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 E3 o-ops VGARYKORRECK (ICC), estimates that half the for inexpensi rooms do," he said. students. Staff Writer in co-ops individual members are usually Statee News l are doubles Six of the houses Rooms are delegated operate worked out. Co-ops declined somewhat on a under a "supervised until the , a student who has seniority basis and Wernette housing" "One important thing most middle '60s when 54,0 designation which means that students, saying they 'rted to everything except probably a newcomer would separate rooms are provided people don't realize is that up with residence hall living were fed ^ding on street comers to a coop spend his first year in sharing a room. according to sex, a requirement there are no landlords involved in a co-op," Wernette said. and more anxious to exhibit „kf ends meet, cooperative that allows sophomores to live Hedrick Jim Carter, social chairman personal freedom, sought using may be the answer. ,U House, 140-146 in co-ops alternative living arrangements. term costs at the 11 Collingwood Drive, is the only according to for Montie House, said house that University regulations. members there operate under a In 1971, a group of five determines both Wernette said the ICC, an lodging and work duties on a constitution ("which is organized SHC, a corporation umbrella organization now worth half million except long seniority basis. amended often") and that a including all area co-ops is See5' telephone calls, Despite the possibility of having to share a room, or working to present the overall house meetings are held twice a term. dollars, according to Jones. Jones describes SHC's role as Deluded. In addition co - op sometimes advantages of cooperative Montie House is less detailed than ICC, dealing Ljdents are responsible for an a residents contend that triple, co-op living to students. one three independent houses in of the mostly with individual house (er>ge of three to five hours the "There is a sense of problems. He is reluctant to situation is eased because East Lansing (Howland and ir*eek of house duties. rooms are co-op communal need that needs to Beal are the other predict the future of the House membership ranges in bigger than residence be met and two). The hall rooms. co-ops can meet other eight are part of a holding company, which is (rom a total of 10 at the need," he said. unique concerned with "one r-ight House, 420 Evergreen John Guerrero, a resident of holding company, the Student more Vicki Graham, a resident of present acquisition and the to 50 Montie House, Nexus, 437-445 Abbott Road, Housing Cooperative (SHC). Howland House, added that Jim improvement of existing i8'MAC Ave. With the said the idea of cooperative co-ops extend a greater degree Jones, an SHC representative, said the holding facilities." -ception of Montie House, living is a misnomer because a of few residents ignore the personal trust to individual company came about as "a Through an ICC 4ll co . op and Ulrey House, work members than other sheer miracle" in 1971. maintenance fund, repairs are ie East Lansing cooperatives requirement but, in general, made on organizations can. Members "To the best of existing houses. coeducational. Ulrey the living conditions my are much who refuse to SHC also better than in residence halls. work can be knowledge, we operate the published a ^ 505 MAC Ave. is the fined a practice in quarterly magazine, Pinecone, '2 women's cooperative. "We eat better and the some only cooperative holding houses - but no one can be and Jones said its main purpose situation is less structural; we company in the nation," Jones Tin, Wernette, a graduate summarily dismissed. Both is "to show people do have said. they can distant representative for the officers, but people are Graham and Wernette function individually in a free to do what agreed Prior ntercooperative Council, they want to that financial problems of to 1971, all East communal framework. The Lansing co-ops were amazing aspect of the 1971 independent. Beginning with formation of SHC is that Hedrick and Howland in the people saw above the smaller Mobile homes—freedom, late '30s, they served as low-income alternatives to housing agricultural interests to a need for continuity Jones over a said. long period," These two members of the New few years the number of co - Community Co ops has increased alternatives to living in apartments or - op share in the cleanup duties. In the last as more residence halls. students are finding them pleasant jut also surly neighbors Whatever the Decor By JOE KIRBY bought his own home and said "It's harder to get to campus State News Staff Writer he enjoys mobile home living. and you have increased "I like the fact that no one Mobile home living offers an responsibility, but I like the tells you what to do — you can freedom," Montei said. expensive lifestyle that many even have a ISU students are using to their dog if you want," Recently there has been dvantage. Huntsinger said. considerable talk about fire There are two mobile home hazards in mobile homes. But Tom irks less than a mile from Stimmell, a senior, Currently, there are 11 bills and his roommates moved out before the Michigan impus: Mobile Homes Manor, of Trailer Haven because Legislature 156 E. Grand River Ave., and hiler Haven, 2780 E. Grand liver Ave. "they're really bad for people to said. live in, there's no room," he concerning mobile homes. State Rep. Bobby Crim, D - Davidson, sponsor of a bill to create a commission "Early Salvage" regulating Floyd Hewitt, manager of One of his roommates, Mike all aspects of mobile homes, labile Homes Manor, said McClain, said there previously had been a junior, said: tout 65 per cent of the 158 tsidents are students "They're not so hot for no one responsible for mobile or throwing parties, they're too homes. Students can either rent a small and the "Construction has gotten to neighbors Bobile home, costing from 1125 to $200 per month, or «S their own home and pay complain about the noise." Other reasons they cited for the point where the flash point of materials is such that homes will go up in two or many "Modern Good Will" moving out was the difficulty he monthly lot rental of $58 three minutes," Crim said. they had meeting people in the d$80. park and they said students 'A student can buy an considered were undesirables COMPACT (expensive used unit and then ill it a few years liter for by many of the other residents. Mark Montei, a senior who REFRIGERATOR RENTALS FREE DELIVERY We have those decorating lost the same price," Hewitt has been living in a mobile d, home-for. two years, said he 372-1795 Warren Huntsinger, a junior prefers it to living in a DORM RENT-ALL accents to make your iring in Mobile Homes Manor, residence hall. room come alive. Need a Little Work Done on your Fish Nets Formula A Chevron... 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OAKLAND LANSING MICH. 48S12 E4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcoi'me Week, 197J Rooms in residence halls need brightening by creative students because "nobody wanted to Homemade lofts can also If you plan on building or The only By PAT NARDI problems will J on top." add personality and buying a loft, here are some State News Staff Writer Residence hall rooms may sleep If students wish to get rid of practicality to residence hall tips from former loft owners: hauling the do not have a wood home, if car, and hZ yj J resemble cloistered cells on the their couch, hall managements dismantle and rooms. They range in price • Fresh wood shrinks; so you have never wiei Sf first day of fall term, but will charge $3 to it away. from $25 used to $85 if you buy the lumber and build from plan accordingly. hammer in your life have some trouble yofJJ creative students seldom let them remain that way for long. carry Trundling beds is also scratch. • You can't pound any nails into the walls, so you'll have to building^ A homey atmosphere can be spread quickly acquired with the popular among people who are sick of bunk beds and want "It makes the room seem a lot more comfy and homey," use blocks of wood to make the framework fit snugly. But once it's finished, jf it finished, you'll enjoy thee* J addition of carpeting, matching more sitting room. The kitty • one loft owner said. "It also room and • It gets hot comfort the up there during 1, curtains and bedspreads, corner effect is produced by- gives us more floor space for fall and spring terms. provides. contact placing the top bunk frame on other furniture." paper, posters, • You will probably need the floor and using it for the Grace Masuda, manager of tapestries and indoor plants. additional lighting below. In addition to these usual lowest bed. This top frame is Wonders Hall, said, "We have 12 inches shorter than the no objection to lofts providing Finding the lumber to build furnishings, however some students wield tool chests to bottom frame. Next, the they are sturdy and do not mar a loft will be no problem as PREE frame is turned the walls. I've seen several lofts DELIVERY get their rooms in shape. Beds bottom there are lumber yards a'plenty 372-1795 often debunked completely upside down to be and some of them seem more in the Lansing and East DORM are or used for the uppermost bed. RENT-ALL trundled, and sleeping lofts can sturdy than the bunk beds." Lansing area. be built to The metal supports on this provide more living frame must be turned upside space. When beds are debunked, down in order to hold up the LET THE one student usually sleeps on the foldout couch, second bed is put in and the storage. mattress. Lastly, the beds are placed at right angles. some Students should note that hall managers oppose wall standards TUW0NSI Management tends to frown on BRING GRACIOUS" using limited storage space for mattresses and springs, but the resident assistants (RAs) on each floor are generally trundling. A paragraph Holden Hall's newsletter reads: "We can not condone trundling of beds. It weakens the beds in shell brackets LIVING TO and sooner or later if you are by YOUR HOME cooperative with such student N endeavors. on the bottom bunk, someone, photo/John W. Dickjon ...save i and Diane Brovont, residents of Wonders Hall, lounge in their loft. Many Two girls who debunked bed and all, will come crashing money too! down on you for that reason." II students build lofts to increase the floor space in their rooms. their beds said they did so This fascinating "Spindle and Modular Shelf System" lets I you assemble bookcases, room dividers, coffee tables, give you shelves desks, and many other MSU bus system fiscally efficient like these minutes! in projects. And you can make them to fit your space needs! NO TOOLS REQUIRED for most projects. Among MSU's many rare and white buses out of the red. buses in other transit systems. the apparent financial stability in 1970. phenomena is one especially Garrison proudly points to Currently there are five of MSU's own mass However, a major financial Transform any bare wall into an unique institution — a bus efficiency economies which routes covering the campus, transportation network is an drag remains the gradual system which stays in the black keep the pass price low and his including the parking lot Y increase in revenue from the decline in ridership since the attractive shelving unit. Ideal financially. operation solvent. commuter run, which only bus charter service Garrison campus system's popularity for the recreation room. Despite inflation, rising fuel "Last year we programmed costs $10 a term. also directs in addition to the peaked in 1967. costs, wage hikes and a that we would lose money this Another campus bus network and Shelf brackets are adjustable unique feature The high tide of nonwalkers dwindling volume of paying year, but we didn't feel we Garrison points out is the fact upkeep of the University's in 1967 had 26 buses to carry Makes re-arranging simple riders, the cost to students of would go to the student and that during peak periods, the automobile fleet. about 57,000 daily passengers an infinitely reuseable term - ask him for all that was diesels lumber out of the main Charter receipts in 1974 who had bought 11,700 passes. long bus pass has remained as necessary to help us break, transfer lot west of Shaw Hall were up 43 per cent from But this year, average low as possible. even," Garrison said. "Instead every five minutes for major 1967, Garrison said. Last year, ridership has fallen back to Passes are expected to we gambled that we could find routes. 960 separate charter trips were 32,000 a day with 8,000 passes remain at $17 for fall and enough places to save a buck." One factor contributing to run, compared to just over 800 sold during the frigid months. spring terms, and at $21 for Garrison said that the use of first • time purchasers during computers to schedule bus runs the higher demand period of and maintenance has allowed winter term. more efficient use of the Individual ride tickets are system's 19 buses, 25 drivers also available in residence halls and 2 mechanics. Also— Only 60 minutes of fun and the Union for 35 cents Thus, MSU' needs only one are required to assembla thii I each. First introduced in mechanic for 9'/2 buses, Furniture to finish beautiful shelving console at J long or as hifjh as you wish! I spring 1973, the single trip compared to Garrison's tickets have steadily risen in estimate of one man for five Intensively priced chipboard Beautiful wood shelves are joined _ popularity. Though the cost of term for shelving cot to tightly together by either 12 or 15 inch authentic passes was raised $1 a year ago, the Director of Automotive your measurements lathe-turned spindles. A few Services, Gene Garrison, actually a $2 hike says was Shelving; finished and unfinished twists fastens them. No binding or loosening. estimated to have been necessary to keep MSU's green All this available now at: STORE HOURS Monday 7:30 am to 9 pm means Tuesday thru Friday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 7:30 am to 12:30 pm 700 E. Kalamazoo St. SOPHOMORES. HAVE WE GOT ROOM Choose from one ot our eight FOR YOU! North Pointe 1240 Haslett Rd. 1130 Beech S«. 332-5675 351-6168 University Terrace 424 Michigan Delta Arms 235 Delta St. 8 337-0580 3516839 University Village 635 Abbot Rd. HASLE Evergreen Arms 341 Evergreen St. 3516839 Haslett Arms 135 Coilingwood TfROAD St. 351-8950 North Pointe Convenient locations near campus friendly manage,nent •Air conditioned •Unlimited Parking RllRP.HAM DRIVE 'Dishwashers •New Furniture University •Shag Carpeting •Model Open Daily 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 (Behind the Yankee Store) CROSSROADS CYCLE & SPORT BIO ABBOT1 BT7 33S-4081 FOR SALE OR RENT ALL Bikes Motobecane Shimano . , >' \ // Most Within 48 tirs! "advice from experienced cyclists HALSTEAD •special orders, custom work 'free repair classes, library, cycle club •backpacking, camping equip., mail orders MANAGEMENT Also open: Thurs. night, S»t., Sun. 351-7910 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 E5 AFTER A 'LONG AND Coed-by-suite hall By SUSAN ACER and result of a limited coed living an apartment," one girl said. available floors involved could alienate both at last a reality option approved last March by While the idea of a coed on coed floors. The approved coed option is board meeting, which was the board of trustees. Robert faculty • staffed Housing the PAT NARDI Underwood, parents and legislators, the open only to returning last the proposal could living option for fall has residence Options Committee. The be State News Staff Writers excited many people, other hall manager, said University's two major fund students, and specifies that report recommended several approved for implementation The halls offering the option Brody Complex and Circle sources. men and women must have J on one students were angered other revisions in the amount by fall, both Stack and Fifteen years ago, MSU 0r two floors - way the signup for it was by the Drive residence hall students But part of the blame for "separate and identifiable of space allocated to various Carrigan wrote to President Indents stood outside their Wonders, Holmes — were and McDonel flooded with applicants handled. would definitely be given a the initial failures of the restrooms and showers." Thus, options. Wharton urging that the item ■•sidence halls gingerly last chance the next time around. proposals can be laid on the men and women may live in But the proposal was not be on the agenda. Wharton Exchanging tender good night spring, despite predictions Some students complained students, according to Asst. alternating suites, but may not discussed at the February spoke with Nonnamaker, who «sses as an aging housemother by some administrators that 'Moral questions' Provost John Dietrich, who share that Brody a suite. the next day announced the just inside the door, the option might not be Complex and the Though not an issue served meeting, and almost not as Circle Drive residence halls on a commission in Not sex objects discussed at the March meeting popular as it sounded. students fought heatedly for, proposal would be presented to lopwatch in hand, to catch Students who signed were not given a chance to sign the coed 1970 which developed housing Resident assistants (RAs) either. the board, where it passed after fny latecomers. up for housing controversy guidelines to present to the who will live on the coed wings the coed up for the coed - by suite dragged on over several years Eldon Nonnamaker, vice • relatively calm discussion. I This fall, however, 250 men ■ by • suite option said - board. in option. Holmes, McDonel and president for student affairs, to But the issue behind the Lj women students will live they did so to get something Douglas Zatechka, before winning approval on a 5 to 3 trustee vote. Calling the coed controversy Wonders Halls think the whom the housing report was entire coed living controversy Cxt door to each other in different from usual residence director of East Complex, said area First raised in late 1970 and a "long and very violent experience will be "healthy," issued, said he was "99 per is whether such decisions are M^rne residence halls, sharing hall living and so they could the signup was limited only to scuffle," Dietrich said students "exciting" and "different." cent sure" that the proposal the responsibility of the board Kdv lounges, late - night meet people easier. students in the two complexes again early in 1971, and gave the killing blow to the One RA said students do not would meet defeat by a split of trustees — a policy - making "I was getting bored with pushed by loud and strong option when they demanded lopcom or booze, anecdotes, where the coed option was regard the option as an easy vote of the board. Such a board — or the administration. Juries and their lives as this place and I thought I'd like offered because there was such student support, similar coed options failed twice as trustees that even new freshmen be dating service. defeat, he said, would not be Trustee Carrigan charged that Students. The situation Is a a change. It'll be like living in a limited number of spaces allowed to live on a coed "TTiey just want to know beneficial to MSU, its the board had spent "an feared the "moral questions" floor. each other as people, not sex administration inordinate amount of time and or its students. objects," she said. effort" on a question which loCKED DOORS STRESSED MOST Though first presented to the trustees informally at a discussion meeting in January, the He thus refused to present proposal to the board. Based on previous stands on should not have been theirs to decide, and said most universities' governing boards the the question and public proposal was not made recognize the competency of public until early February statements, four trustees their administrators to make Robbery when the State News learned appeared to support the such decisions. prevention from trustee Blanche Martin, option, three to oppose it and A motion by Carrigan to D-East Lansing, that the one — Aubrey Radcliffe, 1970 R-East reverse guidelines and proposal would stir up some Lansing - refused to return such reveal what his vote would be. housing decisions dissension on the board, which to the administration failed, discover that someone has In East Lansing often Seven Michigan institutions By JOE KIRBY during 1973 votes unanimously. leaving the issue still open. broken in and ripped off there were 278 burglaries. The not hurt to give the police a Zutaut Martin said he understood the had already instituted coed State News Staff Writer some also advised prized possessions. call. total property loss was students not to bring proposal to be on the agenda living options, with no loss of COMPACT Another good idea is to for the February meeting. enrollment or state funding. $312,171 but this figure also expensive jewelry to campus J One of the worst feelings a In the 1972 • 73 fiscal year includes armed robberies, bike record the serial numbers of and to never leave valuable Housing report These included the University REFRIGERATOR RENTALS Jtudent can experience is to burglaries accounted for a thefts and other things not any valuable items or better items in a parked car if of Michigan and Northern, FREE DELIVERY m to a residence hall room property loss of $37,379 on included in the campus total. yet, use Operation The proposal was actually Central and Western Michigan possible. 372-1795 an apartment only to MSU's campus. Slightly over one - third of this Identification. This can be a Also students who leave only a small part of a report universities. DORM RENT-ALL help in recovering stolen their cars parked in campus prepared by the student - and Shortly before the March property was recovered. Since police are able to property. lots should check them The Operation Identification recover only a small percentage regularly to make sure they tenant's office aids of this stolen property most program is offered by all area police departments have not been broken into. ARTHUR TREACHER'S students are left only with and is One problem rather new to available in many of the MSU is thoughts about how the crime drug thefts. Usually might have been prevented. campus residence halls. pulled off via armed robbery, En housing hassles The thing police stress most is that students make sure their The process is simple: a student registers his valuables several cases have reported by campus dealers in been I Tenants who are insecure bout their Loaning security deposit, and is available to classes or groups interested in housing doors are locked whenever they leave the room. Many students think that with the police by engraving tool to mark his license number on the item. He using an the past year and police suspect there are several more not reported. ^ THE ORIGINAL Tisl) over maintenance exasperated over problems. The center periodically their room will be okay if left unlocked for just a few then fills out a form listing the items and his license number nine In 1972 - 73 there drug related robberies on were V TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: fiction or leery of their lease solicits volunteers to be trained minutes while they visit a with police. Then if the item is campus. Richard 0. Bernitt, CLAMS-SHRIMP in find help at the Tenant's by local housing experts, recovered, both police and the director of Public Safety, said friend living down the hall. But ;e Center. student have RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT attorneys and some faculty many are surprised when they a means of the number would probably be | The tenants center, staffed members so that they are return and discover a radio, identifying it. higher but many students are trained volunteers, Maj. Adam Zutaut, head of 2418 E. MICHIGAN ' capable of handling the camera or some other reluctant to report the crime or ksigned to inform tenants and problems of the tenants who possession missing. the campus police, said that if testify in court. i of their rights and walk in or call the center, more people used the program Police also recommend that "We can't charge a person jonsibilities as well as to The tenants center, financed it would help police. who had his drugs stolen with students report any suspicious Biscuss the options for largely by donations, is open 1 "It's a deterrent," Zutaut possession because have to Solutions to any tenant housing to 5 p.m. Monday through activity. So if a student should happen to see a stranger said, "It makes it mare have the we drug& as evidence," 4100 S. LOGAN difficult to fence goods and Friday and is located at 501 wearing a mask walking into Capt. Ferman Badgley, head of The center has become so MAC Ave. easier to return stolen the The center's rooms and carrying out stereo police investigations liable that the East Lansing property." "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" Housing Hotline is 337-7247. equipment it probably would division, said aiding and Zoning Dept. and MSU Off Campus Housing ce are often referring callers Welcome back to MSU PTIax Curtis ithe center for advice. Leasing Corp. MOBIL AUDIO "We try to provide people ith information so that make rational decisions on they and the stores that are to do," Mark Charles, a 351-1830 irdinator of the center, said. OPEN DAILY "People have called about faucets, broken windows, HEADQUARTERS y 'mace breakdowns and toilets 7 a.m.-11 p.m. ling backed up," he said. The iter also receives mt security many calls for your convenience deposits, leases 1 evictions. Two with We call it mobile audio because we do more than just sell car stereos. "Handy Booklets" on Granted, we do sell some of the finest brands of car stereo you can buy - rarity deposits and eviction our selection includes: SANYO, SONY, AUDIOVOX, CRAIG and TENNA been compiled t volunteers. The by the security it booklet is available free COCA-COLfl - however we also offer professional, guaranteed installation and systems. When you spend as much time as you do in your car, why must custom » Associated 8-pack, 16 oz. you Students of suffer with a sound system grossly inferior to the one in on plus deposit your house? Custom campus or, along with systems aren't cheap but we'll guarantee you've never heard anything better eviction booklet, for 25 ONLY and this coupon "s publishing costs from the Rent a new Ford Mustang II in a car. See us soon. coupon expires Sat. Sept. 28 $700 Per Day |A tenants ■Kentation has been center slide show ©SANYO designed 7C Per Mile your friendly 453M AUTO-REVERSE TV RENTAL MIN-A-MART food stores 3003 E. Michigan Ave. CASSEITE FREE DELIVERY Our most popular car 372-1795 2168 W. Lansing, Michigan stereo. High power, fast DORM RENT-ALL 221 Ann St. 1476 Haslett Rd. forward and rewind, push E. Lansing Grand River Haslett Across from Frandor button eject, four chan. Okemos speaker matrix and con¬ tinuous auto - reverse. All for under $100.00. Also from SANYO comes SERVICE ?? one stereo of the finest AM/FM radios. The F8573 provides good sensitivity and selectivity, wide band THAT'S response, excellent stereo separation and high power. Adjustable shafts for custom in dash mount. All for under $100.00. RIGHT!! t NOW AVAILABLE - THE TENNA "MINDDLOWER" 60 wats RMS Live at CAMPUS HILL and leave the driving to us... Two Bedroom Apartments available for Summer & Fall...( all 349-3530 for information & roommate MANAGEMENT BY: 245 ANN ST., E. LANS NG-402 S. WASH., LANSING ALLSTATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. • E6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Weleonje Week | Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More. W hy Pay M Put your and creativity to work give your apartment, or home a face - room, METAM lift. Follow these low - cost steps toward your home's transformation while adding utility and flair. 25 Economical Toward|i Your Humble Ab 6. BRICK N' BOARD COFFEE TABLE 11. HANGING ROPE SHELF Start by attaching two support strip, to the ceiling and anchoring the suspension ropes there. Follow bv cutting your shelve-, uniformly and drilling holes 1/2" in diameter, equi ■ distant for all Stack up bricks or blocks (sorry, not available corners. Finally thread the rope and at Meijer) and lay a sheet of plywood across anchor it to Stain and finish the wood or simply tack each corner of the shelving by on vinyl or an upholstery fabric. pounding a long nail into the and through the roDe. edge PLYWOOD HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. ROPE AND PLYWOOD - HOME Si IMPROVEMENT DEPT. FABRIC-DOMESTICS DEPT. 7. END TABLE WINE RACK SUPER VE Ruild a four - sided cube from boards and stack within it sections of black or white plastic drainage tile. Be sure you build the cube to fit the tile. The results...an ingenious addition to any room. HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. BOLD WALL 8. POSTER PARADE HANGING ADD COLOR AND CONTRAST TO NEUTRAL WALLS. Simply cut out a section of cotton fabric and mount it on a lightweight wood frame. RAIL 'N' BRACKET A bold design will yield spectaular results. A popular and easy way to fi wall with shelving. Use unfinished FABRIC-DOMESTICS DEPT. WOOD HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. ■ boards or prefinished shelves in various colors. HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. 2. DRESS A WALL 3. DECORATOR . . KNIK-KNACKS IN ALL FORMS, SHAPES AND COLORS ASH TRAYS Meijer has posters galore! They paste them up as a vertical mirror A selection of colorful ash trays will add a include black light types, image on a door. EMBROIDERY KIT special touch to any table or shelf surface. celebrities, op art, anmals and Suspend one by the couch. Various prices. photographic art. For a super Put a bit of yourself into the decor w special effect, buy two alike and SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEPT. embroidered wall picture. Fun to mal an item you'll be especially proud todi GIFTS 8: LAMPS DEPT. DOMESTICS DEPT. 4. 9. 10. DO-IT 14. GLASS YOURSELF JARS HANGING Any kitchen will be enhanced by this or glasswork. Purchase by the set use just one as an attractive candy jar. Various sizes and shapes. M 1 LIGHT FIXTURE GIFTS & LAMPS DEPT. m I You can make this 1 wt wooden CORK BOARD w attractive hanging lamp for just a few dollars. Choose a plastic light panel and cut it into * strips "'"onto "Its in stai flat bli t four equal pieces. Glue nan sum brackets. the pieces together and add small of For nott-s. photos, and other decoiativR ami extremely useful. things. It's HIRSH cork in a squares checkered pattern. You'll find the ^VARlyi mm needed hardware in the Electrical Department UNITS ' including the decorative swag chains. HOMF IMPROVEMENT DEPT. A SIZE, STYLE OR DESIGN TO FIT ANY NEED. ELECTRICALDEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. □H5M*Soayto8UJ DAY I A.M. TO 10t90 P.M. — SUNDAY » A.M. TO 7 P.M. °"?e ~ Week, 19J higan State News EastLansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 E7 IfflKZHZHZHJ HOSIS varMing New 15. "THROW PILLOWS" FOR 22.SCREENS AND DIVIDERS FOR PRIVACY CONTRAST AND DRAMATIC EFFECTS Provide the illusion of The simplest and most AND separate areas ... screen and economical it this fabric entrance or stairway .... the hanging divider. Use wooden possibilities unlimited. dowels as weights on COMFORT are bottom and trim with the fringe. FABRIC - DOMESTICS DEPT. DOWELS - HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. Contrast adds impact and you canS always use sit • ons when you have extra guests. See the mountain of pillows at Meijer or make your own...we've got what you'll need. DOMESTICS DEPT ^ 16. AN ENTIRE RAINBOW OF PAINTS YES! RICKS, SEVERAL BOARDS, A LITTLE BURLAP . . . colors and plywood scroti to apartments. Use your imagination p. Cover the boards with one of plots of burlap and anchor them to Alternating 2 x 4's and 1 x 4's make up this attractive for stability. divider. It's held together by A sample chart of 480 colors ABRIC ■ DOMESTICS DEPT. and colors, however. (Meijer Best Paint horizontal strips on the back. shades awaits your selection. Pre DO-HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. • is made by nationally advertised mixed colors cost less than custom name brand. Saves HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. dough") ARRAY OF TABLE ] 8 WINDOW DRESSINGS AND ARTISTICALLY CRAFTED DESK CANDLES. . . LAMPS READY MADE OR MAKE YOUR OWN! An entire Candles deserve their great section of Meijer is devoted to popularity as appealing centerpieces and decorator's accessories. See the lamps and fixtures. No need for bare extensive selection at Meijer. Wax [There's one to match or drab windows.. and molds are also stocked for the lyour needs, budget and dress 'em up. Large selection. taste! hobbyist. PET AND FLORAL DEPT. r0O ANYTHING" GIFTS 8- LAMPS DEPT. DOMESTICS DEPT. 24. HIVING DECOR 19. 25. SOLDER A ONTACT PAPER CUBE END-TABLE POTTED SCULPTURE CONCEALED PLANTS ■ bare walls, beat - up tables, the wall 1 the kitchen sink, door panels, a lor anything else you can think of. See STORAGE ■for a wide selection of patterns. A plywood cube can be extremely attractive covered with magazine clippings or geometric posters and A soldering gun. then lacquered. You could also use and some solder contact paper or a bold fabric interesting and pattern. wire sculptures. GARDEN DEPT. DOMESTICS DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. PLYWOOD - HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. w.9b,nepratierna BOWL - PET AND FLORAL DEPT. Plan. and han9. PLANTS GARDEN DEPT. • HARDWARE DEPT. ^TEMPORARY 20.ACCENT WALL WALL PANELS _ ANDELABRUM Again, fabric adds imoact to wall. Cotton fabric is simply a pasted up or hung.then framed with inexpensive molding. FABRICS • DOMESTICS DEPT. ' dramatic glow when the MOLDING HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. " »re low. Constructed of WPoden or aluminum strips. * "'ips together and glue *e"onto the ends to hold small r* in Stained glass containers. COMPOSE A T|V flat black and hang with ^brackets. BOUQUET OF "•various departments ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Artificial flowers of every imaginable type are available at Meijer Thrifty Acres. Use an artistic eye to compose a lasting centerpiece. Don't forget the vase. FLOWERS • PET & FLORAL DEPT. VASE GIFTS & LAMPS DEPT. YOU DON'T NEED (ASH! USE X"KE CONVENIENT CREDIT CARDS! E8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, |i Fiscal troubles plague local bus service Clare Loudenslager was controls were applied for the lessen the By JIM KEEGSTRA Avenue every 20 minutes for traditional nrofc shockingly unexpected and first time, CATA added seven inherent in a State News Staff Writer the three mile trip to the mass Meridian Mall shopping center. could not be met. new Laming routes and company. . Mass transit in the East Loudenslager's first request dropped fares 10 cents from The continuation of this run One, which holds Lansing and Lansing was based on an operation cost the previous 35 cent charge, all that I was seriously jeopardized, representative form of cat! metropolitan area is provided for each bus of $1.08 in early March 1974. by one agency and one agency however, in mid ■ July when Meridian Township faced the per mile which Independent transit Earlier, in January 1974, the boar forced | Passenger By JIM KEEGSTRA Harrison, just over the railroad and beverage counter - leaves partially solved in January months. train the train at any one time. service Other future rail plans for Lansing. This possibility is tracks south of Trowbridge Port Huron seven days a week 1975. Kevin McKinney, manager This level should not be hard the state and the Lansing area reason the State News Staff Writer new East L Road. in the early morning and passes Money has already been of rail programs, said most new to reach, judging by past years are, at the moment, dependent depot site was chosen o\.. Exploring students should It was formerly an MSU through East Lansing before 9 budgeted by the state Dept. of train services have been well when students used to crowd a for funding upon the successful old Grand Trunk station! be able to discover a passenger inventory records office, which the way to Chicago. Highways and Transportation received since the energy train Farm Lane. of the governor's $1.1 South a.m. on stop on passage Washington Avenue| train stopping twice daily was. in turn, formerly part of The evening return trip was for second, counter crunch last fall. McKinney said in 1970, Grand billion a • transportation bond Lansing. beginning this term within a the State Lumber Co., bought expected to stop here about 9 balancing train. It would leave McKinney predicted the Trunk Western up for approval by Railway program block of South Campus. by the University several years Chicago in the morning and service would be continued if a which will also operate the new p.m. Michigan's voters on the Nov. 5 The Lansing site would| While this may not sound ago. Though ticket prices were continue on through Port "significant level" of passenger service carried about 500 ballot. have allowed like any great shakes, the A group of citizens still not set in July, Amtrak has Huron to Toronto. Canada. miles train miles is The per passengers out of East Lansing plans include a fast connection to Chesapeake! passenger rail service is the first appointed by 1 ocal a standard rate of For now, though, the single maintained. Translated, this and about another 600 to 700 passenger train from Detroit to Ohio tracks for the run M for the Lansing area since May governments - chose the depot approximately 5 cents per daily train starts from a new means some 60 to 70 riders on out of Lansing. Grand Rapids passing through here to Grand Rapids. 1971. site and signed a two • year mile, or about $11 one way modular station in Port Hurton The daily train from Port lease with MSU for the 1600 from and passes through Lapeer, Lansing to the Windy Huron, Michigan's east coast to square - foot office in July. City. Flind, Durand, Lansing, Battle Chicago and back v.as The group, known as the Greyhound Bus Lines Creek, Kalamazoo and Niles on promised to begin running Capital Area Rail Council, has charges $25.95 round trip to the way to the Midwest's Sept. 15 by national Amtrak also overseen the depot Chicago, but it also offers a metropolis. ifcfcVlHO officials, who took over U.S. remodeling done by MSU and greater choice of departure Even though the rail project passenger train service some the construction of a 500 - times. Seven buses make the - orignally officially requested three years ago. foot boarding platform. run daily, seven days a week. by Gov. Milliken - is billed as a The new depot for the 18 • If midsummer plans were This problem, the train not demonstration project, at least month e xperimental project is adherred to, the passenger train leaving when the potential one state official is optimistic 'set back from the west side of - complete with a sandwich riders want it to, may be it will last longer than the 18 MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS Plan a Career in the Mexican Food Preparations ffiichigan State Police Corn & Flour LA VICTORIA & LA PREFERIDA Tortillas, Chile Sauces & much more BEER TO GO yerbas, medicinales. I FREE COOKING HINTS BY MRS. TREVINO Hours Mercado: 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Mon. • Sat. 9:00 AM. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday 511 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING 48S-4334 WE ACCEPT U. S. O. A. FOOD COUPONl TO THOSE NEW AT MICHIGAN STATE-WELCOME! Troopers can qualify for assignments as technicians in The role of thetrooper extends to the public scientific units, polygraph and voice identification units. relations field. Troopers are assigned to a school district as a trooper liason To Those Returning, Welcome Baek strengthening police/community relations. PAY: Starting pay minimum $10,586 annually. After one year A UNIQUE COMBINATION $1 1,630 annually. After four years $13,718 annually. Paid college education available. Retirement after 25 years with half pay. Two paid vacations annually. IN A UN Jewelry-Gifts-Custom Picture Framing REQUIREMENTS: for more information contact Accutron* ^\rt the Carved Age-21 -30 Love Ring Height ■ 5'9" Your local State Police Post by Bulova people Weight - 1 50 - 250 Vision • Uncorrected 20 - 50, corrected 20 ■ 20 Education High school grad or GED • Michigan Resident - For one year. minority Recruitment 714 South Harrison Road East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Phone: 517 -332-2521 Ext. 250 Fleurette Headquarters for: Diamonds by Orange Blossom and Gold Fashion Originals 0 Art Carved wedding rings Longines, Crolon, Bulova and Seiko watches During the 13 week training period, troopers take a variety of courses • Pewter and silver Other fine jewelry including first aid, fire arm safety, defensive tactics, and water safety. • Jewelery & Art Center • Gifts for all occasions 319 E. Grand River East Lansing ph. 337J314 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 E9 I/omen in government onfronting gy MIKE GALATOLA problems te , News Staff Writer channel swimmer h."isjfs.'vrrs University Student Judiciw JFT* * ro,«Yet°/chai™«- "I've yet to see a case of overt discrimination," Clarke working together," she "We're encouraged said. through wave upon (Alien (AUSJ), ^ uitiary neither woman justice said. to speak sitting this year has heard a case "Most of the problems out more here than I see -but wondering if anyone associate justice. Betty Brooks dealing with women students have come point of women's rights. women in University lectures is finishing her from the social set up and not ltching or caring, women second year on Stella Hansen, who has speak." the Student the University alone." rtdemic governance are • Faculty This agressiveness served the past two usually Jnng about their own University years as If such a discrimination case bears different labels for men College and women, Clarke said. representative on the Academic .r Cain has represented "If a guy is Council, wonders if anything agressive in . Morrill College students giving his opinion in a case, can motivate MSU women L Academic Council for he's 'forceful'," she said. "If a students to participate in pist year and intends to academic decision - making. woman is equally aggressive, ror re-election. she's 'bossy'." These five women have et she wonders if she can channeled Cain said this double their time and 'brjng women's rights talents to raise the student and standard was a carry - over g before the council, let from traditional roles taught to female role in decision efight for them. making beyond the token level. - men and women. usan Pitts sUrted out But they believe that the "Many women have been irching a pap« on sex governance structure prevents taught the idea that it is not [initiation in the State them from 'womanly' to argue or speak ,s want ads and wound up adequately out, so it is not surprising that representing the woman's I appointed to the Anti - perspective. many women keep silent SN photo/Julie rimination Judicial Board, during council meetings when Blough The This telephone and ceramic snail were ut since this judiciary has academic governance they should be on their feet," damaged in the South Hubbard Hall fire last year. The blaze caused more than t heard one case this year, system includes the Academic Cain said. $60,000 worth of damage and was the worst residence hail Council and its ' fire since the early 1900's. i thinks she may have to standing My own upbringing was , sjx discrimination cases committees, the Academic pretty good," Cain continued. Senate and the different Kthe judiciary herself. "My mother has been involved judicial bodies. These groups Kathy Clarke Things got hot for MSU in politics, and while make my father policy decisions on does not come along, then has had some stereotypes, he's matters like grading, student there is no way for her to been proud of me for getting as in action access to faculty evaluations advance a women's perspective involved rogram I or as am," she said. rules on exam schedules. on the AUSJ hears cases violations of regulations for concerning instigate judgment, Clarke said. But Pitts said she some might of the cases women But while may these individual feel encouraged by their upbringing, they are 253 times last fiscal year > fight against living units. The Student be f ore the rape Anti discouraged by the lack of • ■ Faculty Judiciary hears cases Discrimination Judicial Board By JOE KIRBY the alarm until people began support from the women State News Staff Writer knocking on concerning academic herself. students at MSU. doors," Gingrich said. Because of carelessness or neglect many By MARTHA PENN dishonesty, requests for "I'd disqualify myself from If more women participate MSU students find themselves in a rather Gingrich said another thing which could readmission from suspension judging if I was personally in the governing process, a cause problems in a residence hall is the [(cognizing that area Whistle Alert System and appeals from AUSJ. hot situation. malicious destruction face a threat of assault involved, of course," Pitts said. cycle of support grows In the 1973 • 74 fiscal year there were of fire safety [n encourages women to wear a Cain said Pitts said one reason why the Academic concerning other women's equipment. rape, the East Lansing whistle around their neck so Council's usual role as final she is 253 fire runs on campus for blazes This typically involves such games as so involved in academic involvement, Pitts said. imunity has a program that if attacked they can blow decision maker limits what she resulting in a total property loss of decision - making is that her "Women feel "empty the fire extinguisher on your th victims of these crimes the whistle. No only will this more $78,170. can do for women's college, Justin Morrill, neighbor's head" or "mess up the fire Hum to. be a signal to others that she is rights. confident speaking and acting A total of "One $61,594 of this loss was to hoses" so they will not work when a fire le Women Against Rape in need of help but it may thing I could start encourages women to be more if they see a group of other working for in the council is agressive. women University property with the remaining loss does happen to break out. iR) was organized last year frighten the attacker long working with them," incurred by students and faculty. the affirmative action Most fire runs on campus are handled by tin the auspices of the enough to enable her to run. policy," "Fi«t, the college is she said. "The more they act, The top prize for the biggest fire of the she said. "I think the than 50 per cent women, so the more women are attracted Station No. 2, located on Shaw Lane. men's Center to help The whistles may be year went to South Hubbard Hall for its University has been pretty bad you have the experience of to join as well. And this The station has one squad car, one linite rape and attacks on purchased at the Women's far Feb. 27,1974, blaze which caused $62,406 as as the policy of setting seeing women in groups process continues. in engine truck and one ladder truck. Eight Through seminars and Center for 25 cents or at area damage. goals for the hiring of firefighters work on each shift and there kly meetings, WAR, along drug stores. WAR counselors minorities goes." The fire was on the 12th floor and was are three different shifts per day. i the Women's Center and MSU Karate Club, has set warn women to wear whistle on a breakable chain so the But Cain said her hands are Dorms—a gourmet guide thought to be caused by a portable dec trie heater. But because of damage to the If there is a major fire on the one in Hubbard Hall, then Station No. campus, like nearly tied by the channels a heater fire inspectors could not pinpoint programs in self • defense that it cannot be used as a question involving women's (Continued from page E2) 1, in East Lansing, would be called in to rape counseling. weapon by an attacker, housing. It is occupied entirely the blame. assist. he program is now in its rights would have to pass cultivate the classical idea of by women in apartment units Sam Gingrich, fire safety officer, said Women's Distress Shelters Gingrich said the through before finally reaching femininity. furnished and carpeted. that candles and cooking in residence hall emergency telephone year with interest and are homes and other the council floor. number for Low ceilings and small on ■ campus students is as growing rapidly. Last establishments where women While the council might not rooms usually are the two biggest fire simple as one, two, three - and that is the there 20 calls in the rooms characterize Shaw hall Most residence halls, except hazards. were who are in trouble can go for number. onsider a c ase of that is the most centrally Akers and Fee apartments, feyear. while from January help. Signs will be in the front "Our biggest loss in the dorms is from discrimination against women located hall on campus — near To make things easy when a situation providing a quality education. get any company out here. If Dave, a student living there around outside." Living arrangements at communal fund. Bob said their nonpayment of rent. A poor educational Students planning on f!iS\become issue active background makes college we want to socialize, we have to drive in to East Lansing to said he had not seen any bugs. "And we've got some food Burglary rears its ugly head occasionally in student student apartments often include communal meals and current expenses utilities cost of food and each man $1.55 apartment living next year should look for a place now. 'ParicK comes competition difficult for the that's been sitting out for ages, apartments, but it is usually J*™! said. Indian to face, he said. see our friends." with no bugs in it yet," he said. due to tenants not joint purchasing of food, but per day. Most of those surveyed who the On the other end of the locking students interviewed said It biggest issue last "Even Indians who are not Pet problems rated low on doors. some seems most of the complained the loudest also scale are the students living in such a policy was inconvenient apartment landlords and icheu8 When John from reservations are usually the maze of apartments near the gripe list of the apartment One such case at 731 for them. admitted that they took their (lter; ' or of Indian the MSU from rural areas," he said. Bogue Street and Grand River dwellers and managers apartments on Burcham Street "We tried it for a week, but managers go out of their way to keep their residents content. apartments late in the summer affairs, v"They have the same interviewed. Most places flatly involved or fall, long after the best Ave. People living there pay a burglar. somebody would always be out Many contracts stipulate fine ills W9J°,me University problems." high rents for crowded prohibited pets except for "The burglar slipped in at a bar when the rest of the for overdue rent, but a in apartments had been filled. irritating Though prices JnJK "" He problem that the said one association apartments, sardine can goldfish. In spite of such contractual through our blacony door during the night," said Linda, guys ate. Then when they got keeping with their low profile, apartments in the East at most Lansing i** position was faced was that of certifying parking arrangements and the weekend's ceaseless din of stipulations, some apartment who lives there with two other home, all the hamburger would be eaten up most managers that clause. do not enforce area are per rising from $5 to $10 <»m ' by Debbie Indian students for financial reveling students. complexes do have residents girls. "He took $20, a few "Besides, it takes lot of Almost every eviction of person a month, the Crne indian-but aid. He said the U.S. Bureau of In that area even the keeping dogs and cats, and (kinks of our booze, a skirt, bra discipline," he said. a students reported by managers outlook for next fall will be 'no vacancy' as usual, once the fc, substantially Indian Affairs will not provide those managers often look the and nylons that my roommate S. the dut'es of the financial aid unless he or she pleasure of gawking and Other students have well concerned students who simply students with their fists full of other way. had left in the living room. shouting out windows at organized schedules and refused to pay their rent. dollars return from summer 11 can prove one - quarter Indian pedestrians can ring the Pat and Jane, living at "We called the police, who menus. Tom, Bob H. and Bob Capitol Villa, with students '"Plained that blood. vacation. El0Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, VIABLE ASSEMBLY; COMM Black affairs office seeking political unity By THOMAS WHITFIELD disunity between black groups," members comprising the OBA. minority students and will support from organizations of versa." Webb expressed the Executive Council (EXCO) High on the priority list for recruitment drive in When 35^ jf me .. The Office of Black Affairs he said. assist in a the community is essential in he WM WQrd (OBA) begins the fall quarter "Black organizations will be making the major decisions for OBA activities is the Black selecting new officers for the anything that OBA does for encouraged by the collective accomplish^ (faith) th.V'1"' contacted consistently to keep OBA. Orientation Program presented Minority Pre - Law Assn. community and vice planned for this fall, moving toward a The four members to the programs before OBA ^ open the channels of new during Welcome Week. The "We will assist in choosing developmental and communications on different join Webb on EXCO in May program orients incoming those officers who will have programmatic direction in issues," Webb said. "CPOU will were Broderick McGrady, black students to the diverse the responsibility of developing serving the needs of minority students. In solidifying try to provide organizations goajs to make it more cohesive. Avery Bradley, Tommy Stallworth and William Griffin. life at MSU and is done in conjunction with Carl Taylor, director of Minority Students new aid programs of positive legal in conjunction with MSU 2 Chicono gro communication between black "A few organizations have They replace Joe Davis, Renee Pre • Law," he said. joined, such as the Alpha Williams, Percynthia Long and Affairs. OBA's connection with the groups at MSU, OBA took the Kappa Alpha sorority, Sigma Ralph Hanson. '"Die orientation program Lansing black community is enroll first step by helping to organize Progressive the Committee for Organizational Unity (CPOU) at an April fraternity, Delta sorority and th« Circle dorms." These organizations were new McGrady says OBA needs a change of language to project a political thought. He will be in two parts," Webb said. "One part will be semi - formal presentation and the seen through the continuation of Project Save, a nonprofit program where proceeds from minority represented with OBA wants to see a philosophy second part will be a black OBA sponsored activities are Should students from college. officers meeting. at various coll- Arthur Webb, director of members at the first meeting. encompassing Pan Africanism. extravaganza." channeled into the Westside families who migrate to Alfaro said the visitation across the state, how "Pan Africanism is a respect OBA's director expressed man In subsequent meetings this fall community to provide clothing Michigan farm labor have to week last year attracted about OBA, says CPOU is building as you get?" OBA's director is optimistic he and knowledge of all African concern that there were no for needy black youngsters. 425 high school students. from a weak foundation, but pay out - of - state tuition at He said the au,„lsr he hopes this fall to develop can convince organizations, people," McGrady said. "It is black students on advisory In another move to link with MSU? But she said that the system is geared to middle CPOU into a viable black like the Black Greek Council, being aware of African people councils in various college Maria Alfaro says no. University is not doing its students, whether the black community, OBA they to join CPOU in developing a in different areas of the world. departments. share. Hie admisisons office is assembly. He stressed that will institute community "Migrant families spend a black, white or Chicano. black community and to If one issue affects one, it will "I intend to push for more satisfied if it gets a Chicano CPOU will address itself to the forums in which, Webb says, large part of the year in "College becomes a institute and affect all from Zanzibar to the students on these councils, so counselor on its staff, she said. accountability of the programs there will be a "more Michigan," Alfaro said. "And thing for the Chict and faculty activities through existing Caribbean." there can be an equalization of the fees are just too high." Jose Gamez, an asst. director administrative programmatic and active students," he said. "He islji organizations. Webb hopes to expand black input, similar to the Alfaro is member of the of admissions, to miss community. extension of black student a says the out on applica OBA will develop a political EXCO to make it a more participation on advisory Chicano "CPOU endeavors to involvement in Lansing." Students for University can do only so deadlines and requi convince member organizations philosophy in conjunction with representative council of black councils to minority Progressive Action, for whom a much recruiting. examinations." its role as a service students. He foresees in the programs." "OBA and other black He also to surrender some of their major goal is increasing the said future when EXCO would be Webb says Ch'J sovereignty so it can act as a organization. The task of OBA will bring organizations will make number of Chicano students at "When you find that only students are the new leadership arm of a likely to mediator to prevent and devising these principles will be two speakers to MSU during presentations to the MSU. And Mario Garza, a 982 Spanish - surnamed their senior year in political organization outside fall address high sch resolve conflicts which causes the responsibility of the five the term to community," he said. "Black member of Chicano Boriqua, students graduate from high and find out they do not hi] which is composed largely of school in a year in Michigan, the required col|j Puerto Rican graduate and there are 20 admissions pareparatory courses. students, agrees. An important document-the lease "There are only 200 Chicano students on campus and that's a percentage," Garza said. very low Health center halts By MARY ANNE FLOOD committee to grant release Garza and Alfaro said also deposit. the landlord's responsibility to tenant has not paid his rent. use of Dalkon shiel State News Staff Writer from the contract. The lease should maintain the exterior of the Other grounds for eviction are the University should hire assign The most important feature more Chicano faculty and Every year thousands of responsibility for paying premises. A lease may, willful or negligent MSU students sign leases for of a lease is that it is written. utilities to either the landlord however, include provisions continuation of a health hazard provide Chicano students with more financial aid. Garza is a The University Health Center has stopped apartments or houses, yet most Verbal agreements are often or tenant and should contain a covering responsibilities such as on the part of the tenant, inserting D_ misunderstood or misleading. counselor with Shield intra - uterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) in of them know next to nothing statement on subleasing your lawnmowing, leaf raking and termination of a lease or Special patien The East Lansing Housing is also advising women who are currently wearing Dalkon Sh about what they sign. space to another individual. snow shoveling. squatting. Programs who expects to work Commission has drawn up lease to have them removed and shift to birth control pills. A lease is a binding contract A tenant has a basic right to A landlood must maintain The tenant has a part - time for his doctoral guidelines. Health center director James S. Feurig said the center and should be taken very privacy just as a landlord has a the interior, too, but the responsibility to pay his rent degree this fall. In principle it is the tenant's right to inspect and repair the tenant is also responsible for Chicano Boriqua was prescribing the devices in June after the Food and seriously. on time, and to alert his right to negotiate for the lease, Administration (FDA) announced it was investigating Most students have signed at dwelling. A landlord may enter maintaining a clean and landlord to any emergency organized last spring to bring least one lease - type agreement but that seldom happens in without permission in an sanitary situation. A tenant can financial situation that may together Chicanos, Puerto safety. practice. Usually the landlord Ricans and other Latin At that time, the A. H. Robins Co., manufacturer of — a residence hall contract. emergency, but he should ask be required by the housing hinder that responsibility. presents a mimeographed base Dalkon Shield, agreed to halt its distribution and sale. In the residence halls, you permission in advance for other inspector to clean the premises The lease may include Americans into a social and all ready for the tenant's That brand of IUD has been associated with seven deaths sign a card that holds you to inspections. The lease may if he violates a housekeeping penalties for late rent and may poltical organization. CHISPA, more than 100 cases of uterine infections in women who the terms of the room and approval. It specifies the period contain a clause stating the code. include monetary penalties for founded during the late 1960s, board contract for the of time under the lease, dates landlord can enter at The lease may also contain other specifics such as pets kept is planning a Chicano pregnant while using them. and amounts for tent "reasonable" times. What In July, the Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare ( remainder of the school year. specifications about repair without the landlord's consent. Awareness week for this fall payments. "reasonable" means in instructed more than 3,000 federally funded family pla Once a student signs an on • responsibilities, painting Pet provisions vary in leases. which will include a festival If a security deposit is made, clinics to stop inserting Dalkon Shields in patients. The campus housing contract he is practicality may depend solely provisions (done by whom, The lease should include a with booths, Mexican food and either in the lease or by how memo also recommended removal of the device "if patients - not free to sublease. To be on the tenant and when and who supplies the statement about games, a Chicano rock band parking in to consult with their physician or for routine appointnr facilities. It is illegal to park on and a number of speakers. But the tie that binds But in an apparent conflict, the FDA said recently th" the lawn. advice to doctors is not to remove Dalkon Shields from w members of both organizations Many leases Include a is the desire to see more wearing them successfully. statement to the effect that Chicanos at MSU. Feurig said, "We'd counsel them (the patients) on it and except for normal expected CHISPA is expecting to put them to remove it for the time being." wear and tear, the premises on a second annual Visitation "TTie time being" means until the FDA has comple should be surrendered at the Week this year for Chicano investigation, Feurig said, probably not for another six nr end of a lease in the same The two other common IUD brands, Ortho Pharmaceu" high school students to interest condition as when the tenants the teenagers in higher Lippes Loops, and Julius Schmid's Saf - T - Coil, do not ha began occupancy. education. Alfaro said advantages of the Dalkon Shield, Feurig said. The tenant must complete members of his organization Because loops and coils are "problematic," Feurig said, h an inventory checklist of the also return to their old high center physicians would recommend to the patients another premises and return it to the schools to encourage interest in of contraceptive, such as birth control pills. landlood within seven days of the day of occupancy. 'UgyjjUjgJ S It is important that the tenant retain copies of all documents including the checklist, rent receipts, cancelled checks, contracts, bills and any communication with the landlord. Both the tenant and the landlord have the right to legal recourse and, =^f+tKj fwTn, "N should the need arise, the documents are vital. 3tltc+*rn<5f «rlc At the termination of the c5>rKod» -6tott\ fltrsia W -L- , lease, the landlord must complete an inventory checklist that a future tenant ?eu-<3_r>IU7V\l la IW ' has a right to see. The tenant "rt5TT\ TTpOlU must notify the landlord of a ■1 pills. transportation services, Transportation around into sections. the center i inside a classroom classroom buildings and office *id campus is another costly and The recently remodeled 1 Food and i i blind student may facilities. crowded situation for handicapped students' office in ible to operate the The MSU Board of Trustees investigating t wheelchair users. Volunteer the Library has designated dwarf may not a alloted $75,000 of that sum to drivers operate a large van space for reading rooms with anufacturer of to reach the drinking the office after a special owned by the OPHS with a audio equipment for the deaf. id sale, meeting in March when hydraulic lift to accomodate The office also provides htseven deaths of the classroom handicappers showed the need wheelchairs, but the number of counseling for for more parking facilities, parents and fomen who bee students needing the transport campus are professors of handicappers, wider entrances and redesigned service has doubled. handicappers, academic planning assistance, ind Welfare (H restrooms on campus. thatthey can gain Consequently, Taylor said a readers for the blind, d> family plant Their arguments were made new vehicle will probably have SN Photo/John Mar tell However, only two — transcribers for deaf students, The lowered phone on the right, located in the jatients. The 1 clear in a slide presentation to be purchased at a cost of University library, is just one way of making MSU buildings more lill and Life Sciences tutors, drivers and other office usable by handicapped students. But s"if patients ci depicting the MSU campus as about $10,000. volunteers. handicapped students complain that improvements are not coming fast enough to make all almost completely ine appointmen viewed from a wheelchair, and Blind students who have University buildings totally usable. Taylor told of a system direcently thi those slides will also be shown receivedmobility instruction in where blind students type up cooperative and lields from hylor, coordinator of at informative program to location for them." problems and needs of the w< an high school or at the Lansing lecture notes from a tape and things we need understanding ice of Programs for be held September 24 at 6 p.m. School for the Blind are also understanding," she said, "but Some handicappers have physically disabled. from others. give them to deaf students, and there are those who refuse to its) it and# Students (OPHS), Priority projects for the assisted at orientation experienced difficulties with "How can on by she said professors often give allow tape recorders in class or a handicapped lat it would take coming year include placing OPHS staff members or by n on handicapped roommates, "We are not spoon - feeding person hope to make it to the handicapped students copies of who do not want to change the has complete* ar 2275 to make entrance rampsat the other blind students who are their lecture notes. Taylor said, but the OPHS anyone," she said. "We are top," she asked, "if they can't meeting place for a class hopes to decrease such bias by nother six ipus totally usable for International Center, where familiar with the campus. "Most professors are quite because it is striving for independence and even get up the stairs and 400 a convenient io Pharmaceuti handicapped handicappers buy books and at increasing awareness of the autonomy, but to have those through the door?" ,lio do not havi Kellogg Center and Morrill «, who has used a Hall. liii for 19 years, said, Because only Case and Owen HHas yourStophair splGary's summer? it with the in at for the latest in hair styling and start your Fall term off right. OUR PLACE .. . Gary's Campus AND YOURS [brewfl Beauty Salon 351-6511 I IflT 549 E- Grand River Ave. Across from Berkey J : Dt?' Women's Resource Center What's in it for you? "Books, pamphlets, magazines for research, reference or browsing "Consultation and resources for Programming on issues relevant to women 'Persons as resources "Information for women on where t0 go - who to see "Brown Bag Lunch - weekly program for "mature" women "MSU Woman - a bi-weekly newsletter 167 Student Services Phone: 353-5233 AT THE CORAL 2838 E. Grand River El 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, | Elimination of Chicano projects mourned "I don't see how the college and native Americans could recommendations the recommendations were effort should be made to By DIANA BUCHANAN personnel at the LeJon was became vo and the University can dump find help at the center for endorsed by the Academic increase the enrollment of State Newi Staff Writer building, it neglected to pay suggestion that MSU establish a •dministration headed for those same services at the the only meaningful program financial aid, academic center for race and urban Council and the board of Negro students." ard The Center for Urban the for Chicanos in the area," affairs to work in four areas. trustees, which voted a $1.5 center Affairs did not die when the Quinto Sol building. counseling, personal counseling accomodated by thP Martinez said. million budget for the center's It also stated that a search "The center never wanted to and recruitment to the These were academic studies, College of Urban Development formed. The center still pick up the rent or phone bills "As far as we and other University in separate programs research, action programs and first year of operation. should be made to find black th®*f The Lezotte said. was or pay for a secretary to help Chicano people in the state are in the center. design and content of faculty members to be seems University exists and performs research to have the concerned there are no Robert Green became the employed in all colleges and all and course development organize the information at The Center for Urban experimental programs. that the Quinto Sol. When we were at Chicano or Indian programs at second director of the center departments of the University, College functions for the college. MSU," Martinez said. Affairs was started in 1968 as a "The Center for Urban when Robert B. Lee left MSU Development is a But before the college's the LeJon building in including administration as and "Formerly the center was all result of a report by the Affairs was clearly an attempt to become assistant postmaster well as clerical and technical college, but this December of 1970, the center founding, the center also Committee of 16, which, at by the University to respond to general. Green was named in actuality," handled service programs in the was paying $1,300 a month things to all minorities, but positions. the request of former the rising unrest of the rent for that now there are other places in director in September 1969. local community, a function it building alone," University President John A. minorities, such as in the In practice, the center did Martinez said. the University for minorities to no longer handles — to many committee's other minorities also. go and find financial aid and Hannah, examined the role actions in Detroit, Watts, New The serve The budget of the Center for people's displeasure. academic advising," George MSU should play in the Jersey, Washington, D.C. and recommendations did not "In an analysis of the report Urban Affairs had been Many people who were education of all students about the death of Martin Luther include minorities other than there was no reference to approximately $500,000, Logan, asst. professor of urban formerly connected with the and metropolitan studies, said. minorities. King, Jr.," Lezotte said. blacks. The committee had Chicanos, Indians or poor center's service oriented which funded service - oriented - The committee of 16's recommended that an "all - out whites. As those projects and academic research Previously, blacks, Chicanos Among the committee's groups projects have complained that now projects designed to help for course development and Chicanos and North American had helped to initiate programs Indians are no longer funded in urban areas, was given to the by the center and, therefore, do college upon its beginning. not exist at the University. Since the service ■ oriented "We can't see how the programs, such as the Chicano center can say that our projects programs, were not all THE KELLOGG CENTER are not to be funded, when academically related, some had to be dropped by the center they fund other projects that are similar because those when it became part of the projects claim a faculty college, center officials said. The college still operates representative and ours don't," Gilberto V. Martinez, former service programs that are community education academically oriented and specialist for the center, said. supervised by an academic "Originally there were two extension programs connected with the center. One was the northside Chicano program adviser. "When the University first funded the center, it had the resources to provide the MSII's toesl House For III Reasnsl working out of the Quinto Sol enabling money to get the building, the other was at the projects started, but there were no long - term commitments LeJon at 1801 West Main St.," Martinez said. made," Lawrence Lezotte, "Now there is just the LeJon associate professor of urban and metropolitan studies, said. building and nothing for the Chicanos," Martinez said. Lezotte said that when the Martinez and Dan Robles, center was certain to become a another community education college they knew that they specialist, were terminated had to cut down on the money from their center positions in spent on the center to develop June 1973, as they were the college curriculum. involved in a lawsuit with MSU "We had to put people on notice that we were going to claiming the Cooperative Extension Service and the have to cut down in certain areas and phase out others in Dept. of Agriculture were not involved as much as they ought order to focus our efforts on to be with Chicano programs. the College of Urban Martinex thought that his Development," Lezotte said. Some projects concerning programs' relations with the center health care and drug education began to deteriorate at this time. are being funded now by the "We felt that our suit against Lansing Model Cities programs. the University was the cause Others did not survive the for the center to drop our transfer out of the center. The center now has an urban programs," Martinez said. The pair lost the suit. service program that presently "It wasn't because we has two operating programs weren't producing, because we with four proposed projects for had a prison program, 16 hours the near future. of Spanish radio a week with Martinez said his position at the center was to develop WKAR, a re • entry into education program, alternative programs in the community education and and get Chicano input into the bilingual area. This was not classified as programs that worked through the Lansing School District," academically related to classes Martinez said. in the college and, thus, the Martinez said that though funds from the college to the severed projects were then cut. Kellogg Center, a University landmark on the Northwest corner the Center for Urban Affairs of the campus, has a variety of facilities paid the rent and salaries of the designed for students, faculty, and visitors. The Center is only a few minutes walk to Spartan Stadium, Jenison Fieldhouse, Biggie Munn Ice Arerta, Abrams Planetarium and the East Lansing shopping district, PARENTS OR Cheap hom and is within five minutes by car to campus. virtually any facility on the FRIENDS HERE FOR married By JUNE E. K. DELANO THE WEEKEND? State News Staff Writer MSU married housing is the cheaper of two evils, and that, say For visitors to the campus, the seven • story Kellogg most married housing residents, is the reason they live there. Center is their home away from home. The Center is Though they complain that married housing is crowded and noisy, residents usually concede that conditions are the same, if recognized as one of the finest university guest houses in not worse, in off - campus apartments where the rent is much the nation. Containing 193 guest rooms, each is higher. beautifully furnished and designed for comfort, is John J. Roetman, manager of married housing agrees that the completely air conditioned and has twin beds, bath and MSU apartments have the same problems as any large apartment shower, direct - dial telephone, radio and color complex. "But we're cheaper," he said. "Our one • bedroom apartments television. An adjacent, well - lighted parking area has rent for $117 per month and our two - bedrooms go for $123. ample space at nominal cost. That includes all utilities. The rent also includes partial furnishings - a sofa, chairs, tables, bed, chest and desk. The lease says, however, the furniture can not be removed from the apartment, so students with their own furniture must store it. There is no damage deposit per se, but a $25 fee must accompany the housing application, and it is held until the apartment is vacated. The lease is renewed on a month - to month basis, and 30 - day's notice is required before moving out. The married housing office maintains a strict no - pet policy and violators are unconditionally evicted, Roetman said. The married housing units are divided between three complexes, all in the southwest part of campus. Cherry Lane is a 28 - building complex on Harrison Road between Shaw Lane and Stadium Road. It contains 88 - one - WANT FINE DINING AT bedroom and 204 two - bedroom apartments. University Village is 42 building complex REASONABLE COST? a - on Kalamazoo Street west of Harrison Raod. It has 316 one - bedroom and 142 two • bedroom apartments. Spartan Village is a 138 - building complex on Harrison Road north of Mt. Hope Road. It has 756 one bedroom For • and 780 two - entertaining friends, parents or that special date, bedroom apartments. No special apartments Kellogg Center offers fine cuisine in pleasant are designed for students with or without children. surroundings ... and at reasonable prices. Lunch and "Because there are no zoning restrictions," Roetman said dinner, featuring varied and interesting menus, are "there is no limit to the size of a family that can live in a two - served daily in the NEW and COMPLETELY bedroom apartment." REMODELED State Room. For quick meals including Their waiting list for fall term has about 300 families on it. breakfast and mid morning or afternoon snacks, there ■ however, he explains, there is a 50 • 55 per cent yearly turnover and all those on the list will get is the popular cafeteria. Private dining rooms also are housing. "Only those who get on the list in July or August have available for groups of all sizes. trouble getting an apartment," Roetman said. "And they'll have one by the end of fall term." So the 2,284 apartments stay filled and the popularity is explained simply. "The apartments are definitely too crowded and noisy," said For Kellogg Center guest room reservations, dial 517/355-5090 or write , Gerald L. Rains, 1112C cheap and close available in East to campus. University Village. "But they're also They're the best of any housine Manager, Kellogg Center /Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 48824 Lansing." STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Welcome Week, 1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Toga is just one of the classes offered by Free University that anyone can take. 1 he hree university itself is just one ot hundreds | of activities that MSU students can get involved in and enjoy. Recently, however, the Free U has fallen on hard times. It is left to run the operation. See the story on page 3 for more information into Free U's plight. OPPORTUNITY ABOUNDS FO ISU groups promote student involvement pJOHN LINDSTROM suitemates, if you live in the You can always write for the political groups, like the MSU and challenge the imagination, requirements — only students speakers and to utilize the "In 1972-73 there were 129 •to News Staff Writer residence halls, will soon be State News or work at one of College Republicans or the such as the Assn. of American registered with MSU can be division's referral services. new organizations, and 124 friends, and your resident the local radio stations. Young Socialist Alliance, Aardvarks, the Society of the officers and/or voting members The Student Activities died out from the previous Volunteering may be your continue. Silver Screen, the First Church fling lost? J™' 'hat's understandable. assistant can help you the ice with the other break people interest. If so, MSU has one of MSU is complete with of the Gooey Death, Discount of the organization, (exceptions can be made for Division not only handles the registration of student year," Dart said. "It's a easy group to register, and once for the country's oldest volunteer cooking clubs, acting clubs, House of Worship, God Stamp faculty and staff) and the K LnJ? place witfl more on your floor and in your hall. organizations but also serves as their cause is fulfilled, they bureaus and many of the local flying clubs, a dearth of and Spiritual Brownie Point sort of li !k st"dents on a There'll also be plenty of fraternities, sororities and religious organizations, Redemption Center. organizations cannot discriminate on the basis of a general clearinghouse for organizational activities. tend to die out." Students ^that's some 5,000 acres parties and mixers and other churches are involved in veterans' organizations and And there's ASS, the race, creed, religion or national contacting interested various in social functions at which to volunteer activities. sports clubs. Apathetic Student's Society, "We serve as an information JJ raay seem too big and K. y e»d "P make friends, and if you have a enough? Then look founded just for apathetic origin. center for getting people in organizations their own or can in starting get further m°re than feeling like Job you'll soon make friends Still not Sports clubs in particular students who don't want to get Advisers are not necessary, contact with the a number. into one of the nearly 400 have proliferated in the last though academic or honorary information at the division there. involved. organizations," Dart says. "We registered student groups. few years. There are dozens of groups usually have one. offices, 101 Student Services "J* easily fret. For all broken its But let's say thats not enough. Let's say you want to These organizations reflect them from the Tennis Club and Some organizations meet "We encourage (a group to also point out the various resource people who can be of Building. up dozens of different interests. Judo Club to the Rugby Club. have an adviser) if it appears Information on some become involved in other every week, others every help to the organizations." UeU" P'eces that can things. There are plenty of Many are academically There are clubs that discuss month, some almost never. The that it would be helpful to the Sometimes the division even organizations is scattered km * security and be oriented and designed to either science fiction and fantasy Assn. of American Aardvarks, group, as in financial affairs," sorts mail if it comes addressed throughout the State News ■j h'B«t it can't be done opportunities for a myriad of literature, photographic clubs, Welcome Week edition. This activities here. help students prepare for the for example, will hold its first says Lana Dart, asst. director to "Such and Such Club, iLj'. y°u have to get professional world, such as the flower clubs and many clubs meeting on March 17, 2004, as of student governance. Dart Michigan State University." particular section is dedicated There's student government Advertising Club, or to help that have provided a its self works in the Student Activities to student groups; however, - appointed officers encompassed in the Associated prepare for further academic touchstone for foreign students have agreed to hold all their Division, which handles Along with the increase in space limitations do not allow ^ '".therefrie"ds. fliblv k* are infinite More Students of MSU (ASMSU), the Elected Student Council, pursuits, such as the Prelaw club. of many different nationalities. Some regular meetings on the first day of the second week of the registration of student groups. sports recreation clubs and general clubs, Dart also every group to have its own separate article. But stop in at organizations have A student group must be notices rise in clubs with the division offices and look ft Alf ^u're an in I d*nt, there'll be ■ the different judiciaries and the This being an election year a straightforward names that tell third month of the fourth registered if its members want a religious and meditative over the list of many student advisory groups right out what the organization year of the fifth century. organizations number of groups will be to use University facilities or IJ 0 yours herefrom high in the different colleges and formed on campus to help is about, like the Black But if the present choices services, to have account aspects. She also notes that which runs to almost 30 pages. honorary and professional flo, Lj?nt stop with departments. All of them are back and work for the Veterans' Assn. and the MSU don't tickle your fancy, you with the an University business Routine announcements of |toiU 15 a P^ce to crying for active, interested different candidates. As a rule Rodeo club. can start your own club. The office, to sponsor events on groups are on the decline, while political and social meetings appear regularly in the "It's What's Happening" people to become involved. bCasL** *** You may decide to get these organizations fold up after the elections, but some Others have names that twist the tongue, assault the ears, registration procedure is simple and there are only two major campus which charge admission, to bring in outside reform organizations "seem to have stabilized out." column that runs daily in th« State News classified pages. roommates and involved in the local media. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 3F Free U lacks faces loss of coordinator By MARGARET GOSSETT volunteers recently. He includes 30 participants, some people, de mars said. State News Staff Writer originally was enrolled in the The Free U currently in their 40s and 50s. offers All Saints Episcopal Church "The whole organization The Free - gatherings in art, banjo, guitar, University is an Taichi program, but switched endangered species on the MSU French, German, massage, offers a chance to expand as a to the Free U program after a yoga, bicycle maintenance, person," Larch said. campus. Not only is its $30 fee was demanded for the edible wild plants, sculpture, Until this spring, all Free U pocketbook empty but church program. Tarot and chant. A complete gatherings were, indeed, free. A Coordinator Roland de mars is "Sure, I'd like to be list of gatherings is included in $ 1 fee is now charged for each leaving while a handful of coordinator after Roland the "Free You" booklet, rookie volunteers member joining a gathering, struggle to leaves," Larch said, "but we available in the office on the and the money will hopefully keep Free U alive. need people to help out. I can't second floor of the Union. As a nonprofit student lessen Free U's financial crisis. do it alone. The student An average gathering Today, Free U is alive. organization, Free U receives organization needs a backbone, consists of 10 to 15 members free office space from MSU Tomorrow, Free U may be a solid group of devoted of various ages, though Sufi, and the occasional pse of other defunct. All donations or ideas volunteers to continue its the Oriental religion and can be submitted to the Free U campus buildings. Most classes — system." philosophic dancing class office, or "gatherings," as Free U "What or by calling 353-0660. we need is someone people prefer — are held in falling in love with Free U like private homes or in the 541 I did," de mars said. shops below Paramount News Center, 537 E. Grand River Free U was organized in 1966 in Wilson Hall by Tom Office coordinates Ave., so rental fees are no Leone as an alternative learning * problem, de mars said. Free U is not blessed with process to expensive, for volunteer organized, traditional classes at enough money, however, to MSU and Lansing Community Silll keep it healthy, de mars said. The $60 ASMSU gives it each College. stumbled Then onto Free de mars U after Student volunteer activities are the Office of Volunteer Programs. The Office of Volunteer Programs, a supported on campus by term barely covers printing University • staffed walking out on the Dept. of office which is open year round, was the first SN costs for the "Free You" Romance Languages where he University photo/Dave Schmier office in the nation established to give | |n the last three ye«r» the amount of recycled paper on campus has skyrocketed, as is evidenced by this handbook, much less an had taught for five years. support to student This year alone the Waste Control overflowing recycling occasional carton of yogurt for volunteer activities. n, Authority has recycled over one million pounds of newsprint. Leone was packing his bags for This office is divided into two units: the MSU Volunteer the energetic volunteers. another state and de mars took Money is needed for supplies Bureau, which trains, orients and places volunteers and over. and postage, among other De develops volunteer programs, and the Volunteer mars said Free U was an things. Transportation Pool, which transports volunteers. ideal opportunity for him to There are basically three types of services needed: an "We're broke," de mars said. escape what he describes as -year-old recycling unit "We don't even have money to ongoing, long - term, agency - related situation, such as unenthusiastic learning where answer our mail." volunteers visiting nursing homes, hospitals or campus; long - He boring teachers and bored term relationships between individuals and said he often gets volunteers, such students only waste time and as the Big Brother/Sister requests for Free U program; and one • time only need, money in traditional classes. such as moving or painting a house. information and ideas for At Free U — or Voodoo U as To become a volunteer, the individual must attend a starting Free U programs from it has been called — de mars around Michigan and as far recruitment and orientation training session and must have an lelps turn trash into cash brings together people with interview with a member of the staff. The volunteer is asked away as New Zealand. skills to offer and those who Contributions have to make at least a year commitment to the are eager to leam. Nothing is organization. The Office of Volunteer decreased, but occasionally a forced; students can drop in or Programs consists of 10 person involved with Free U out as they please, but most professionals and 25 part • time students. It is located in 27 will donate a few dollars, de Student Services Bldg. form friendships and drop in mars said. By CHRIS DANIELSON Stadium permanently, he said. They following the guzzlings of gridiron gulpers. "There must be some simply attend the arranged State News Staff Writer IA growing segment of the university community may be MSU A study released last fall showed that the recycling unit saved $5 per ton of recycled material in handling and people out there who love the basic principle of free, relevant sessions, which often last five or more hours. Course to start this term imming about "Raking in the trash," to paraphrase the old • transportation costs alone. In addition to newspaper, the learning who could donate 5 or Though class sizes fluctuate jm religion stewardship ditty, as the operations of MSU's Waste authority recycles glass, cardboard, computer printout paper, 10 bucks to us," de mars said. because students drop in and on "Love in Civilization' IBM cards, office wastes and silver nitrate and conducted a He said Free U also craves Jootrol Authority continue to snowball, plastic recycling project spring term. pilot out each term, Free U does not Love, as expressed in Greek society and moving liie volume of material recycled by the three year old unit - • The group has conducted special pickups of used volunteers to run errands and rigidly follow MSU's term literature, drama, art.musicand through Roman, Judaean, staff the bare walls and naked ^ibeen increasing in geometric proportions. A modest ceremony books - which are now 100 per cent recyclable — and telephone sponsored desks of the Free U office, system. Instead, gatherings are dance, will be the subject of a Christian, Medieval, ituring President Wharton in a trash • handling role was held flexible, ongoing processes that new course at MSU this term. Renaissance and modem times Hi. 27 to mark the millionth pound of waste to be recycled by campuswide ecological art contests, featuring painted windows where a sole typewriter — the and "eco-art" (fancified junk). end, if ever, in lasting The University College and include Eastern concepts it group since Jan. 1, 1973. The unit has recycled another only piece of equipment — relationships, not in final "Love in Civilization" course of love. If you're interested in joining up with the authority, contact Kllion pounds by July, tripling its pickup rate. held a future Free U pamphlet. exams. About 50 per cent (UC 292: Humanities) will Frederick Kaplan, professor the unit's headquarters in 212 W. Holden Hall. Fred Larch enrolled in a ■ Equally impressive is the expansion of the authority's work attending are MSU students, involve an interdisciplinary of humanities, will teach the Free U Yce, composed primarily of students. The group's payroll gathering in Taichi and the other 50 per cent mostly study of love as shown through course, which can be taken as Imped from three to 12 employes during the 1972-73 academic joined the dwindling ranks of counterculture and community civilization beginning with an elective. Jw and r(*e to a whopping 59 last year. I The skyrocketing price of used paper products has been largely ible for the expansion of the University recycling Holmes' fans meet rAEZHOlKAMNIOTTPITTs? a, which is recognized as one of the best of its kind in the * [The price paid by Michigan Carton i of noncompacted newspaper jumpedCo.from of Battl $6 e $42 to Creek for a per ton for toast to detective > , in Feb. 1,1973, and Jan. 15,1974, due largely to Canadian mill strikes and the energy shortage (it takes more energy Sherlock Holmes hasn't Members get together when The Interfraternity Council CP ■convert trees into paper than to recycle paper). solved a mystery in over 50 they feel like it, Yates said, but I The carton company turns the used paper products — which years, 5ut a g^p 0f they follow the guidelines of plude 60 per cent of the issues of the State News - into cereal local fans are still extolling the Baker Street Irregulars, the X —1 l The MSU group is the company's largest nonbroker his powers of deductive national group, which states all Welcomes all students to , ier, and since cereal boxes snap up a million pounds of waste *r daily the company has popped a lot of aid to the MSU unit i>get its operation cracking. reasoning. About 30 members of the business shall be determined at monthly meetings and there O shall be no monthly meetings. I The authority obtained a paper baler through the company local Holmes fan club called m s- Michigan State and invites ■"nc term, which increased the unit's efficiency by reducing the Greek Interpreters, after The MSU group was started * problems. However, with the ending of the paper mill one of Arthur Conan Doyle's originally by an English you N ®s and the easing of the energy crisis the price paid for used Holmes short stories, gather sporadically to share love and professor in 1945 and revived by Yates in 1960. h- t^er products is dipping. Baled used newspaper, for instance, recently dropped ~ MO per ton. en with the from $50 dropping prices, used paper is too valuable to respect for the master detective, Donald Yates, professor of romance "There greater probably wasn't a friendship than ^ to attend a slide presentation about T languages, said. between Holmes and Dr. Watson," Yates said, explaining 0 f, - plans for building a 120 - footski slope on South campus t of MSU's trash (composed primarily of paper) were buried "We show off our individual 'year. the cult's following. "In the knowledge for small details and Though Mt. Trashmore has been junked, the recycling unit has Wei impressive plans. It is hoped that eventually campus garbage sit around insulting each Holmes stories evil is punished and law and order win out." t= other," Yates said. "It's a |tocks will * O FRATERNITIES be able to dump their loads in a drive - through terrible place to be when you The prerequisite for club "cycling center where the garbage would be sorted and stored for get a bunch of people together membership is a love for authority's revenue for the year ending June 15 was because anything outrageous goes." Holmes — and a little test, Yates said, which consists of hi > HO,751. The figure included $4,304 in net earnings, which will Iwntual reuse. three questions on the sacred ^channeled into program expansion. No meeting would be novels. Z The recycling complete without a toast to group also has funded many campus - area toutification projects, including May cleanups of the Red Cedar roer the past three years. During football season last year, the Doyle's Sherlock, famous characters, Dr. Watson, "the Not to be taken lightly, the test is a very tough one, Yates r at P°UP collected about 20 tons of glass bottles from Spartan woman" and others. z < CI * Michigan State University O GIVE YOURSELF A DOLLAR PlRC?MStrat'0n th'S t6rm y°U Can do somethinS for yourselfand others by checking yes for PIRGIM S Monday September 23, 1974 =1 student. I ems. 3 S0C' Your contribution the past has created' funded> and directed by college and university al Change inor&nization x ■v *PIRGIM removed unsafe and illegal toys from the shelves of Michigan stores N and M which injure 700,000 children each year. ui *PIRGIM released a survey surveyed were violating of banks which revealed 59% of the banks the 1968 Truth - In - Lending Act. This resulted in < < > Students also receive benefits from PIRGIM by working or co ordinating projects, organizing and C in the Residence Halls or call doping skills and abilities which can supplement classroom teaching. You can also gain valuable Wdwork experience and independent study credit by working with PIRGIM. This term at registration give yourself a dollar. ^ fi the I.F.C. office at 355-8250 > CHECK YES (y/j FOR PIRGIM ! % Get involved by calling PIRGIM at 487-6001 or write 329 Student Services Bldg, M.S.U, ! JllIdllOINWVMieHZa^ 4F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 Governance: r * The ASMSU Board of Directors, shown here in a meeting last May, is the major undergraduate governing organization. Since it was founded 10 years ago the ASMSU board has set policy and guidelines and established programs and cabinet posts to aid students. ASMSU articulates co over 30,000 people. Michigan Higher Education governing groups: Off • Office of Black Affairs, Pop which will then be distributed constitution "It's the articulating voice of Student Assn. and on the Campus Council, Residence Entertainment, Legal Aid, to alternative publications on operations. the students," Tim Cain, national level with the National Halls Assn., Intercooperative Labor Relations, Elections campus. "The board has also The Associated Students of ASMSU president said. Student Lobby. Council, Interfraternity requ Commission, Great Issues and The method of electing ASMSU may work with the me to talk to the Counci Michigan State University ASMSU is the governing ASMSU consists of its Council, and the Panhellenic the travel bureau. ASMSU representatives and the (ASMSU): What is it? body of MSU's undergraduate Council which acts University in attempts to Graduate Students and president, executive board as the In ASMSU is the an Beginning this year a new president has changed over the relieve the threatened Elected Student Council one sense students, and like any other made up of one student governing group for MSU's board the Student Media . - years. Three years ago overcrowding in residence then go before the Board equivalent of the high school government it sets policy and representative each from 10 sororities. student council student initiates Appropriations Board (SMAB) representatives were elected halls. Last year several hundred Trustees to look into draftin or In addition ASMSU has students, provides programs^ different ^"" """k college groupings, - will also work with ASMSU. from population areas, so there students were overcrowded in new student liaison body government. services """"" for such ** such the several committees, both propos as representative from It was formed by a were reps from the residence their rooms and indications are Cain said. Such a In another sense ASMSU legal aid, and joins with other the permanent and ad hoc. There prop colleges of social science, constitutional amendment halls and from off campus. A hundreds more will be would provide direct stud embershi acts like the city council of a college student governments in are also cabinet offices which James Madison and urban approved by students last constitution was then community which, on any lobbying for students interests new "tripled" in their rooms this input into the trustees. development, and one provide services to the spring. SMAB will collect a passed and representatives are year. given day, has a population of on the state level with the representative from major students. These include the refundable tax from students now elected from the colleges. The trustees do have The proposed merger of proposal that allows for in Up until last spring the with students, but it hasn president was elected by the academic and nonacademic student governments was first been used because leaden ASMSU board. A Merger of student governments recommended last spring by student government have constitutional amendment was several members of the Elected dissatisfied with its provisii then passed making the president a popularly elected Student Council, the student Cain said he hoped official. Tim Cain was the first members of the Academic trustees and student lea president elected at large by Council. For such a merger to could join in a coopera help develop b united front the student body. take place changes will be venture to draft a proposal may Cain said that among the major things ASMSU will work on in the upcoming year will required in ASMSU's would satisfy both. of the academic aspects, students. the same business office with As long as the two bodies include residence hall WHAT IS ALD? ASMSU would be left to take Funding the new the Student Media didn't meddle in each other's overcrowding, changing the care of the nonacademic government would come Appropriations Board and Pop affairs, retained their constitution and code of (Alpha Lambda Delta) MSU undergraduates could aspects, leaving ASMSU with through an additional tax. The Entertainment," Raymond autonomy and presented a operations to provide for a have a more solid and efficient less to concentrate on and amount tossed about by Tim said. more united student front that merger of the academic and He said they will continue nonacademic student ALD is a freshman women's honorary lobbyist for their scholastic enabling it to aim more of its Cain, ASMSU president; and J. reached the students and met and extracurricular demands if energies into the nonacademic Brian Raymond, College of writing the bylaws over the the students' concerns, another governments and work on a society, affiliated with a national chapter. and when certain bugs are and hopefully will areas. Social Science member on the summer get 50 cents might be worthwhile. proposal to provide direct Membership is based on a 35 or better resolved and the academic and Having an office (one has ESC and one proposer of them done by fall. nonacademic student grade point average during the first term already been allocated by SAGA, has been 50 cents, with The students must be or a combination of first and second terms governments are merged. But then again, it may also ASMSU), the academic representatives will be more the larger proportion of the money going to ASMSU. assured, in their some manner, that added 50 cent COME SEE WHAT THE OUTING CLUB of your freshman year. take another 50 cents per term contribution will be worth readily available to students The exact amounts haven't from the undergraduates' pockets without improving any and could interact with the ASMSU board members better, been worked out as yet, something, since they defeated IS ALL ABOUT! Why not keep your grades up and be a because Cain and Raymond a proposed ASMSU tax hike. p* Activities include: part of ALD? service. resulting in improved have been working more on the The merger would include communications and an major issues. As of the end of ASMSU and the Student understanding on issues that is spring term, Raymond said JUSTIFY YOUR Academic Government Assn. lacking now. they had two of the major (SAGA) proposed during It could provide a more problems nearly worked out. EXISTENCE Interested Hotel, Restaurant and Al Kurta Institutional Management Students spring term by five Elected Student Council united front and the ability to "We've been working to JOIN VAC! (In the directory) are invited to join (ESC) accomplish things not done unite SAGA and ASMSU into or members. The undergraduate students of the ESC, the now, such as the liaison proposal with the board student two different houses. We'll use Roger Linfield THE HRI ASSOCIATION student members of the Academic Council's standing of trustees which bogged down TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1974 from a lack of communication PLANTS, POfS AND PEOPLE!! committees and the chairmen 73 REU06C CENTER 7:00 PJ of the 17 colleges' student advisory councils would be in the association. between ASMSU and the ESC. on As more headway is made issues, more student input m§a MSU Our Activities involve: may be a result. Instead of •Industry Guest Speakers The effect of a revamped student government ASMSU would be a welcome on student governing bodies hassling between themselves, they could present a more C T; E§S HORTICULTURE "Social Events "Field Trips, Catering, Practical one, as long as the two bodies Experience remained primarily powerful threat to the administration and faculty 7:30-11 PM, WED NIGHTS GOLD ROOM STUDENT UNION CLUB $5 Membership per year autonomous, as they are members, possibly bringing can be obtained on 4th floor planned to be. more respect, resulting in With SAGA taking the brunt decisions advantageous to the Welcomes You! Eppley Center or at meetings JOIN THE NEW HORTICULTURE WELCOME NIGHT MSU CANTILEVER Wed., Oct. 2, 1974 7:30 Collegiate Chapter PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 204 HORTICULTURE BUILDING ADMINISTRATIVE Here's how you MANAGEMENT SOCIETY WELCOME WEEK PICNIC benefit: SEPT. 28,1974 1 00 P.M. PRESENTS: NAT. RES. BLDG. ACTIVITY RM. 183 •information is available to you on job placement Food and Refreshments will be ^access to all current graduate catalogs served! •guest speakers, movies and special interest groups JAMES F. RAINEY Pres(s)tof clubs will speak. •and much more Instructors will give a description ASSOCIATE DEAN OF of dept. courses, and UNDERGRADUATE AFFAIRS available financial resources for Our first meeting College of Business - Thursday Oct. 3 students. Got a Question? 7 p.m. 208 Olds Hall Exceptional Children The MSU WELCOME BACK ALL STUDENTS We are an organization devoted to the education Collegiate Chapter call Hubbard Information Center AND MC0MIN6 FRESHMEN! and well being of exceptional children. Exceptional of the Administrative FROM THE children include all those who are deaf, blind, ED, at 35(3-8114) Management Society MR, gifted and learning disabled: welcomes all new Meetings are announced bi-monthly in "It's We also handle referrals, check M.S.U. DAIRY CLUB What's Happening." students and returning students out rumors, and run a ride service too Open MONDAY FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m Any mm lutortstod In Hm to the College of Business. We're in room 9 third floor of the For more information main library. The society is open to all majors call SPECIAL EDUCATION THE DAIRY CLUB in the College of Business NEW VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - FmI Itm to contact DEPARTMENT Refreshments will be served. Jack BrHt 123 I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1974 7:30 p.m. CALL 35(38114) NOW! 355-4461 TEAK ROOM, EPPLEY CENTER State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 5F raternities, sororities |se in popularity By TERI ALBRECHT at MSU and sorority membership at MSU has increased 100 H.,0ver the last three years and is expected to rise even k\WV ■dffliticantiy this year. indications are this revitalization of the breek system at Uns 1 not on|y an exPected stron8 student response this fall "rush," but a favorably sparked interest in the system by administrators and state lawmakers as well. University administrators also express encouragement that the ,of the 41 greek organizations attribute the increases to greek system is coming back as a viable force in campus life. w of the system which had suffered a significant setback Robert Schneider, acting director of the MSU Development ^ years of student political activism, which fostered an Fund, said a strong greek system which promotes loyalty to the peksentiment on campus primarily from 1968-1971. University actively benefits the school by encouraging alumni revival, they say, is apparently sweeping many, but not all, gifts and contributions. ' > campuses nationwide. Not only are administrators interested in the system for its peeks at MSU number almost 2,000 now (at their ebb alumni response, but also for the favorable political implications J1970 they numbered about 1,000) and are gearing for which are evolving for the University from a strengthening greek key say will be their biggest fall rush since the late 1960s. system on campus. ie pendulum of strong interest in the system is swinging Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, chairman of the We have been working all summer making contacts with powerful House Appropriations Committee and often a vehement f-r freshmen, in addition to rekindling the interest of and outspoken critic of MSU, said the impetus for the growth of in Photo/Charlie k un, sophomores and juniors who said last year they wanted the fraternity system here has positively influenced him towards to this year. Based on these numbers alone our rush totals MSU in these times of tight money during the appropriations K significantly stronger this fall," said Mabel Petersen, process to the state's colleges. "There was a time," Copeland said, "when we frowned upon Sjity adviser to Panhellenitheir , d sororities. i„g to Wjth return and reopen c Councihouses,l, thDavid e coordinating body increasing rush figures, some fraternity chapters are Westol, adviser and monetarily penalized an institution which running in the streets. But now when we see students the strength of these houses, which give them not only had students returning to MSU sorority members sit around to talk. erfratemity Council, said. opportunities for leadership but service to the campus and Many fraternity and sorority members say one of the greek system's greatest stol explained that several houses which closed because of advantages is that it allows people to develop meaningful relationships they might not otherwise develop in residence halls or community as a whole, we are trying to help out the University uiship loss in the late '60s petitioned the University last itself as best we can." apartment complexes. asking to "recolonize" their chapters and begin again, The greek system at MSU steadily grew from the early 1920s illy there are 22 fraternities and 19 sororities and if the to about 1965, when membership roles Interfratemity councils publicly comply each year with the employers and postgraduate schools, who feel they have began diminishing. its are approved by the University's Office of Student Panhellenic and Interfratemity council advisers cited fervent University policy by submitting affidavits stating they do not demonstrated leadership ability and organizational experience. select individuals on the basis of race, creed, or color. js the list will expand over the next two years. student political action and negative criticism of what This fact was verified by Gail Braverman, asst. director of they called And the criticism that greeks, especially Colonizing efforts have proved extremely successful," unfair stereotypes of greek living as the principal factors which sorority women, "are rich fashion mannequins" is challenged with data Placement Service. sen said. "Last year one sorority was down to five members, led to the decline in membership. showing that And what does one nongreek campus leader say of the system, over 50 per cent of the women work for their boarders living in the house. But with a concentrated effort The chief stereotype • based criticism leveled at sororities and living and social after being an MSU student for the past seven years and president estudents and alumnae spring term, the sorority quadrupled fraternities involved charges that the system was expenses, which typically run $500 per term (for fraternities the of the Off discriminatory - Campus Council? average is $425). ide ""direct Tiid embership and is coming back this year with even more and that greek members were "rich, snobbish fashion plates." Why do these men and women become greek and then work, "The only thing I deeply regret about my educational itial members." However, the houses organized under both the Panhellenic and experience is I did not become greek. It's a great asset, a home especially in a period of heavy inflation, to fulfill their away from home," Charles Massoglia, 1678 Snyder Road, said. membership obligations? ounseling Many greeks interviewed said primarily that living together in a Center house as sorority sisters or fraternity brothers gives them a secure, homelike atmosphere which instills a caring for one another as ith studying, lonelin individuals something priceless, they say, which is rare on a mammoth, impersonal campus like MSU. In addition, they said greek membership as students affords not only close social associations and friendships, but a lifetime of national greek membership. ^it's what's happening ^ Westol added that most greeks feel housing and other costs are Are you having problems services are broken down into counselor should make an center offers tests to determine justified, saying that the money they put into their house bills a roommate? Is being two broad fields: counseling appointment, but the staff comes back to them, not only through immediate social vocational skills and benefits, from home getting you and career development. does take a significant number but also by building an assurance that they will have a preferences and gives added lasting i? Are you having John R. Powell, associate on a walk • in basis. place to return to as alumni, not merely paying off residence hall advised that counseling advice. I tans deciding on a major? director, says the counseling All talks announcements will be published are kept Between 16 and 18 percent mortgages. for eone you just want field is divided between routine the same organization on the confidential and any student "I can look forward to returning to my house at ilk with to get your head of MSU students take Homecoming same date. counseling and psychotherapy. taking seven or more credits is and being warmly greeted by my younger sorority sisters, either Announce to "It's What's No will be Iter0 "The counseling area deals advantage of the Counseling Happening" 5e submitted by announcements eligible for the free services. Center's services a next year or years from now, whereas I could never return to my 1 p.m, accepted from organizations r the new MSU student, with a variety of problems The main branch on the year. — — class days before charging admission The old residence hall room or to an apartment complex inhabited by is to to any event. are the types of problems second, floor of the Student Brody branch, besides run to the State The State News reserves the right ranging from boyfriend dealing with regular counseling strangers," Janet Gillam, a member of Tri Delta sorority, said. ■kI Most religious organizations hold some social activities in person basis. Club of MSU. The addition to Bible studies and worship services. "Hie main objective of the Navigators is to help folfill a Baha'is stress world incorporate all religions into one. unity and swkl r "It's a good way to get to know the people involved a lot command of Christ to go and make disciples of all nations," Jim better," Mark Minges, president of the Campus Advance, said. Getz, Navigator staff member, explained. Many groups use the It's What's Happening column in the News to advertise their functions. sJ^ Got brains ? Men By DENISE CRITTENDON which "fills a void for what score 130, the College Saper mentioned Jill St. John, share common interests with car freaks or Civil War freakA State News Staff Writer they need." Entrance Examination Board H. R. Haldeman, Theodore you," he said. don't mean they're strange! "If you're exasperated or Aptitude Test, combined score Bikel and Iaasac Asimov as a Anne Garrison, professor of odd; I simply mean theyl The steady pace of life has a bored with what you've been of 1300, and the Graduate few of the international business law and office passionately interested in tendency to bore even the doing all day, you look for Record Exam, combined score members. administration, said she was a they're doing," she said. brightest of people, who some alternative, and Mensa is 1250. About 30 tests are Saper described Mensa member of Mensa for 10 years Garrison said a sometimes get caught up in the the alternative," he said. accepted, allowing for activities as a series of game before joining what she called seem to think of the a humdrum world. That is one of Prior to forming the East individual preferences. nights, literary sessions and the lively chapter here. She individual as one with I the reasons for Mensa, an Lansing chapter, Saper said, "Mensa people, locally, give new idea discussions. said she joined originally out of "enormous head who sitsl international social the closest Mensa chapter was two tests," Saper said, "so if The discussions organization for individuals located in Detroit and' you don't score high enough are an curiosity and finds the people the corner readif important part of the group, in the East Lansing chapter dictionaries" but who, f with high intelligence international Mensa members on one you may score high Saper said, because they help intriguing, though most are reality, has a go< quotients. in Lansing were unable to fully enough on the other." initiate the sharing of ideas, younger than she. "You can have i Mensa was founded at a participate. Saper, who joined Mensa members, who rank one of the purposes of Mensa. "TheyYe likely to take their using your mind if you en London university in 1945. It Mensa during high school in in the top 2 per cent of "The reason you become a hobbies seriously and that's the was established as a local group member using your mind, just like! Louisville, Ky., said he enjoyed intelligence ratingB of the is to share your way hobbies should be taken," can have fun eating in East Lansing in August the Mensa activities there and general population, come from common interests with other Garrison said. steak] 1973, when Roy Saper, an wanted to join a nearby all professions and majors. people, and often they want to Many of them are antique you enjoy eating steak,"] MSU graduate student in chapter. economics, set up the chapter, "The good times I had with one of 125 in the country. their group is what prompted Mensa is a Latin word for me to form a group up here," round table. It symbolizes he said. equal stature in the group To become a member of among all members. Mensa, Saper said, an It was from Saper's late interested person has to meet summer plans that the group of certain admission requirements Lansing - area residents in and "place in a certain different occupations met and percentage or reach a certain began investing their time in percentile on an IQ test." the organization, which Depending on the test, a cultivates the mind with new certain score must be reached activities and interesting new and the person must be above people. the 98 percentile rank, he said. According to Saper, who is For the Stanford Binet, the the local chapter secretary, standard IQ test most familiar after an eight - hour day of to students, a score of 133 is classes and work, Mensa is an needed. Some of the other outlet for intelligent people tests are the Weshsler Adult, SN photo/Craig Porter WELCOME TO CAMPUS CRUSADE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD for 1125 Weber Drive, Lansing (Block north of E. Grand River at Downer) A CHARISMATIC CHURCH With A Dynamic New Testament Message CHRIST THIS IS A CORDIAL MVHtTION For A 20th 9:45 a.m. Century World COLLEGE BIBLE CLASSES OPEN HOUSE TO ENJOY OUR SERVHXS WITH US 10:50 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Thurs. Sept. 26 at 7 P.M. DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE JAMES E. EMERY, MINISTER OF YOUTH AND MUSIC ALL FAITHS & RACES WELCOME Gold Room, Student Union Bldg. REV. H. KEITH BINKLEY, MINISTER OF Just 5 minutes northwest of campus EDUCATION For transportation, call 484-6640 or 489-3203 for more information call or write Richard W. Bishop Chuck Feltman 351-2455 Pastor Youth Minister 544 Abbott Rd. COLLEGE COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS FELLOWSHIP WELCOME S 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM DISCUSSION REFRESHMENTS AND FACU MAKE SOim WORSHIP UNIVERSITY REFORME 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. YOUR BIBLE-CENTERED ' 'CHURCH—AWAY— J.A.C.R( RELEVANT MESSAGE INSPIRING MUSIC FROM—HOME" An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Jesus Christ is vitally relevant to the deepest needs of all people, including the academic world. FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING TOM STARK, Pastor, Office, 303 Abbott, 351-6810 FRED TO JILL DORMS HERWALDT, Associate Pastor, Office, 303 Abbott, 351-6810 CATHY LANG, Staff Associate CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 11:00 am. Alumni Memorial Chapel (Next to Kresge Art Center) SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH DISCUSSION GROUPS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 9:30 "10:30 Chapd COFFEE HOUR 10 30 a.m. (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 p.m. SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES NURSERY 9:30 and 11:00 RIVER DRIVE LANSING FOR RIDES CALL 355-0155 AFTER 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING. ,n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 9F joUPS EASE PROBLEMS o offices help solve veterans' problems yean. & kane ye«»- » |y TRlSHA KANE A newsletter published by Svoren sends vets with sees each term are not MSU Svoren each term ......-p: ui social "djustment ^ of red tape, keeps social aajustment difficulties to the MSU students, but he said the most student veterans rd uncertainties face informed of Counseling Center, physical common questions he gets J, Mini! to complete current legislation and school mental or concern veterans' educational policies like the 1972 MSU problems to the ■under the GI Bill, and University Health Center and goals and how they can best Wv organizations make Board of Trustees decision that use the educational systems money problems to MSU .fountains into molehills. veterans who move to within 90 days of their Michigan Financial Aids the available to reach those goals. ■ Office of Veterans release or Michigan He and Svoren often work 1 and the Veterans from the service may qualify as Employment Securities together to solve special Commission. Kntion (VA) Guidance in ■ state students for fee Neil problems. Both are veterans. ■ both in the Student assessment purposes. Snepp, veterans' "I know how confusing Veterans counselor at the s Building, handle from late can receive center, said he cooperates and guidance things can be for vets. It's easy academic credit at MSU for to become exasperated and IS ranging —- -- coordinates efforts with checks to psychiatric service - related training and give up," Svoren said. "We work and can also get Lansing, Community College, hope to make the whole maze disability the K'jOO full ■ time MSU compensation, job placement, Michigan Dept. of Education, local hospitals and a little brighter." I ^veterans, and most tutorial and financial assistance ■monthly federal hinds through the programs office. employment agencies. he GI Bill to cover A brochure prepared by the He explained that the office is under contract with the MSU Lovers of Bilbo ind other expenses. office and sent to all veterans . . . It most common who apply at MSU outlines a Counseling Center to \*j serve acivc invited to party both student udent and nonstudent ' ' jjts concern inadequate "hassle prevention plan," veterans all over [ checks," said Don which urges vets to maintain Michigan. Admirers of Bilbo, the furry "We'd rather not get footed hero of J.R.R. J coordinator of the one mailing address, file all involved with vets' social Tolkien's novel "The Hobbitt", ■0[ Veterans Programs. correspondence with the VA, n«ce acts as a liaison record checks received and problems," Snepp said. "Our are invited to attend a birthday special areas are occupational party in his honor. J the VA and the MSU contact the veterans' and educational, and we are in The celebration ■veteran. coordinator. begins at 8 contact with all disabled |n Ingham County VA The booklet also informs p.m. Sept. 27 in the west upper veterans receiving benefits ■Detroit office can't clear veterans about the lounge of McDonel Hall. The availability under the GI Bill." Jpblem," he said, "we've of an ASMSU lawyer, The guidance center helps event is sponsored by the MSU Tolkien Fellowship. ■the way to Washington scholarships and other essential veterans get home loans, The Tolkien Fellowship is n." items. 10 veterans a term Both the Programs office applications for benefits, open to everyone interested in disability payments. late the works of the late British „ me programs office and the VA Guidance Center checks, jobs and more author. Meetings are held SN refer veterans with photo/Craig Porter lip, and the office has special education. a Laurell, (left), gives advice to Keith Clarke, Air Force veteran and transfer student from Mott Community College in Flint I) about 1,000 varying problems to other state or regularly with discussions on The majority of the all facets of life in Middle rell is a student assistant in MSU's Veteran's Coordinator's Office, which is one of two offices on n the last three campus agencies. campus that help veterans. hundreds of veterans Snepp Earth. praduate students assisted by council Why am I here? ■larry morgan care service for a student's and our photocopy service is $2,000 here and there for services COGS can do that. T News Staff Writer child if the student is able to used tremendously. We also send a representative because Do you feel lost among 43,000 students? something, it goes pretty fast," In order that graduate they feel they have a good demonstrate a need for used all of the money allocated Seperich said. students know what COGS is Do you need fellowship? financial help. Seperich said for the day care service," he working relationship with the J Council of Graduate COGS will pay in accordance Upcoming items on which doing, it provides a quarterly faculty members of their lb (COGS) is not a said. COGS plans to work are a newsletter informing graduates department and don't want to lit government with with the need of the student. Graduates can borrow up to review of graduate interests of past, present and future jeopardize it. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP could be part of the answer. IVCF is a believer in solving as its major COGS also pays for one - $250 from COGS for 60 days, i from sick leave to parking activities. Each department sets its Jesus Christ grouped together for the third of the graduate student interest free, and have one 60 purposes of privileges and an employment Theoretically, 51 of the 82 own criteria for selecting its discipleship, evangelism, and missions. it as problem - subscription price of the day extension, Seperich said. Lecture Concert Series and it workshop for grad students University departments COGS representative. Once other student • However, Seperich said, with scheduled for Oct. 24. participate in COGS, but selected, the representatives Want to find out more? Call: ■rnments," George provides a photocopy service only about 8,000 grad The workshop is intended to for students at 3 cents a copy, Seperich said between 26 and elect COGS officers. However, Jjdi, COGS president, students, (yielding only prepare grad students for the 30 department representatives there is an amendment about the cheapest on campus, pending ("We're more service • Seperich said. He added that all $15,000 to $16,000 for the job market and the hassles of usually attend the meetings. in the COGS machinery to Joe or Jim budget) COGS is somewhat looking for jobs. Seperich said "All 82 departments are allow any graduate student to 332-1437 332-5419 of the services are well • used. J* of the services that "The Lecture - Concert limited in what it can do. "It may seem like a lot, but that a post - bachelor's degree eligible to be represented in petition for the COGS Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ■provides include paying is no longer a guarantee for a COGS," Seperich said. But presidency. There has been no ■ portion of a child day Series was sold out this year, once you start allocating job and the graduate must be some of the smaller action on this amendment ready for job hunting just as departments choose not to yet. St. Andrew Eastern anyone else. Chapel serves all faiths "I think it's going to be superb program," Seperich said. "It's only the second one UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Orthodox Church and rom page 7) "Many couples like to have ceremony. The bride and in the Big Ten. Minnesota has It Alumni their wedding on campus groom must supply their own the other one, but I think ours is going to be far superior." 1120 South Harrison Phone 351-7030 University Orthodox Chapel is because they met here, or minister, organist and soloist. nd with no specific because their best memories Receptions can also be A major problem which Student Center J- Its facilities are used are here," she said. Smith, who booked for the hall in the plagued COGS in the past was 1216 Green crest ■different organizations books the wedding dates, said basement of the chapel, but making itself known to Worship Service East Lansing ■the year and services are that in pleasant weather, there there is one major disadvantage graduate students, Seperich 10:30 A.M. said. He thinks COGS has (off Hagadorn at M - 78) also requests for Donn Do ten. Pastor | each Sunday by are many liquor may be served on — no ty Reformed, Campus outdoor weddings in the the premises. Because of this, taken care of this problem STUDENTS Divine Liturgy each Sunday — 9:30 a.m. 1 and Episcopalian garden along the Red Cedar most couples who hold their now, but must work on a WELCOME Vespers & Confession Saturday - 6:30 p.m. River. wedding at the chapel receive second problem. I chapel itself and its their guests elsewhere after the "We have to dispell the fears PAN ORTHODOX STUDENT ASSOCIATION lat reception room each Jerry Baars, manager of the of mistrust in student ceremony, Smith said. Meetings are held at announced times and places. Dr. Francis Alumni Chapel, said he feels WOO people. There is no The chapel is open from 9 government," Seperich said. Bus service available M. Donahue, Advisor and Chaplain. Dr. George Grega, that the chapel's size is an ■ft available; each group a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday He said by providing further Advisor. For information or transportation, phone 349-3275. ■Provide its own. advantage in most wedding through Sunday and evenings ceremonies. biggest business for the "There is seating for 200, by request. Anyone who has Broaden your P Chapel, said Dona L. Rsecretary of the Alumni Vs Office, is weddings, but if the wedding is small, it still doesn't look cold and any affiliation with MSU is more than welcome to stop by, attend ceremonies or rent the NIK VAC UNIVERSITY RADICAL empty," he said. facilities. The phone number to ping is held almost every jft by MSU students, It costs $35 to rent the call for reservations is BAPTIST CHURCH P"id staff members. chapel for a weddin[ 355-3464. (an American Baptist Church) METAPHYSICS |Chrisf/an Reformed Church CENTRAL UNITED 4608 S. Hagadorn Road 35I-4I44 ★ Constitutes the brotherhood of man and Student Center METHODIST CHURCH "A FRIENDL Y CHURCH THA T LIKES STUDENTS" ★ Unifies men and nations •«d (Downtown At The Capitol) Teaches the power of love. 09 River Terrace (across from Hubbard H« 5 "We welcome you to loin us each Worship - 10:00 A.M. - Sunday Reforms social, civil, criminal and ' ■ Sunday in a spirit of great Christian Bible Class (Collegiate) 11:15 A.M. Sunday Viiit our new Student Center - j friendship and inspiration." School of Discipleship 6:00 P.M. - Sunday political codes*. open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Lunch Wednesday THE SERVICES OF WORSHIP Bus schedule published in first Friday ^ Equalizes the sexes - 12:30 - 1:30 P.M. edition of the State News M Gives man dominion over negativism j 9:45 and 11:00 o'clock "Ride the green and white bus" Pastor, John D. Walden, Sr. | MORNING service evening service Dear College Student: The other Sunday a visitor left our church LEARN 10:00 A.M. 7:00 p.m. saying: "This is the friendliest church I've ever been in." I'm not sure that is totally true, but we AT are working at it, and want it to be. So, come Rev. Tim Limburg campus minister for transportation call 351-6360 down and help us. There is a place for you. FIRST CH or 332-8189 Dr. Howard A. Lyman, Senior Pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH of IE OF JESUS CHRIST Lutheran Campus Ministry at MSU UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Ming _J . 1020 S. Harrison Road 332-2559 CHRIST, 709 E. Grand River (at Collingwood Entrance to campus) SC nkrof prayer CAMPUS MINISTRY AT MSU RLDS Student Center ® us at 'n"s our weekly meetings, which include ffoni the Bible and Science and Health 1518 River Terrace (One block east of Hubbard Hall) COME MEET US Sunday Service Sunday School (to age 20) 10:30 10:30 a.m. a.m. Ehv m the Bib,e and Srienre and Health 337-1845 On Sunday-Worship at 8.30 and 10:45 A.M. Wednesday Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p.m. liii ns and!i° byMaryBakerEddy^ Education Hour at 9:30 A.M. FREE testimonies of healing in Christian On Monday-Worship at 8:00 P.M. „ nceto Y°u and your friends are invited - we'd Campus Minister - Or any day: Christian Science Reading welcome you. David Premoe Room OPEN HOUSE Christian Science LANSING DISTRICT - Local Branches Rose Lake, Jack Hodge, 337-9313 Tuesday, September 24 at 7:30 P.M. 9:00 -Open- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Maple Grove, George Whitmore, 489-4562 Jenison, James Horton, 489-6038 Mason, William Crampton, Jr., 676-2512 COMMUNITY DAY Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. South campus District President, Gary Beit, 676-2479 Sunday, September 29 at 4.00 P.M. Wednesday evening Thursdays at 6:30 P.M. - 331 Ca»a All students and faculty welcome ALL ARE WELCOME 10F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week tudent tore YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center Texas Instruments Electronic Calculators In Stock For Immediate Purchase LOLLYPOP WHEN YOU SHOP FREE Plus the Tl 2500, Tl 2510, Tl 3500, WHILE THEY Tl 4000, SR 20, Tl 2550, Tl 1500 LAST •We ALSO stock the Hewlett Packard calculators LARGE SELECTION OF USED BOOKS BUY MORE B1 Bill 11 YOUR | SAVE USED MORE 1 YOUR i 25% A Complete Selection of MSU Imprinted Sportswear Visit our Art Department for the finest From Champion Products and Velva-Sheen Company in quality art and engineering materials Sweatshirts Permanent Pigments Paints T-shirts Speedball Supplies •Jerseys Post-T-Squares, Boards, Vellums, •Sweaters Drawing instruments •Jackets Paratone-Pressure Lettering Gym shorts & Sweat pants •Crescent Cardboard, Mat Board, Posterboard Plus Related Art & Engineering Supplies ACROSS LOCATED FROM AT OLIN 421 EAST GRAND RIVER HEALTH EAST LANSING CENTER STORE HOURS: MON - THURS 1:30 AM to 9 PM FRI ASAT «:30 AM to 5:30 PM