Welcome Week, 1975 f Most students ever move L/f/on hike also sets record By R.D. CAMPBELL You will also find a new seriousness Welcome Week Editor some — ster's. might call it fear - about the The fledgling Student Worker's Union — Llcome to Michigan State University in afterworld. As well they should be, stu¬ which seeks to represent MSU's over ■ school year 1975 - 76, a year that dents are worried that four 15,000 years of college student employes in luises to be a most interesting one. will lead them to the unemployment office. find out. sometime this bargaining — should Look this fall and winter to whether jMegin with there are more of you here see a repeat of students want year I substantial margin — estimates ran to last year's Monday mornings outside the If you are a union. doors of the Placement Bureau a freshman you have doubt lOO students - than ever before, where up to already experienced the phenomenon called no 300 students would lie in jid even though many of you weren't sleeping bags for tripling which is worse this fall than ever llofind summer jobs, this school year up to 14 hours to insure a better place in the before. If the I be the most expensive one ever faced job interview signup line. University were subject to the East Lansing housing code, the crowd¬ If you're a football fan | HSU students. On the average, a you'll revel in the ing of three students into the tiny space Lt will pay $200 more to live, eat and excitement of backing the Rose Bowl that constitutes a residence hall room would by at this megaversity than last year. contending Spartans who look the best they have since the national be illegal. champion teams of But then there are the mid - sixties. But there's also the black things that are more legal in the city than on campus, too. You (side Welcome Week rose of an NCAA investigation ominously over the season. looming can smoke marijuana in East face only the $5 fine but on Lansing and campus you'll be loNT SECTION: News about The job fears previously mentioned are expected to produce unprecedented class¬ subject to the stiffer state law. There were |e University administration, room competition this fall. And with a approximately 120 marijuana related ar¬ rests on campus last ga biographical sketch couple thousand more students hanging The state's second year. highest rents and a [President Wharton. around this year without a increase in professors, expect to see corresponding critical shortage of houses and apartments jlST LANSING: A council classrooms fairly bulging. in East Lansing is compounding the living lion highlights the coverage woes of students this year. Still on the academic front, expect the Ithis section. Academic Council to raise minimum About yourselves you may be interested grade to know that: |>0RTS: The Spartan gridders point averages needed to graduate with Ik like a Rose Bowl contender honors this fall. Nearly 50 per cent of recent •men •there outnumber women by over 4,000. are about four (the first time since the mid - graduates made the 3.0 cut off causing some furor - among profs and students who every graduate student. undergraduates for >g this fall. •there are 1,200 foreign students from say there's no longer any honor in being an 3NTERTAINMENT: From honor graduate. approximately 90 countries. i ■ cultured artistry to pure If you're from Detroit and were a •85 per cent of you are from regular Michigan. i, the local entertainment at the race track, it's probably an even •minority student enrollment increased from 2,417 in 1970 to 3,241 last fall h has got it all. money bet that MSU will have its fourth including 2,587 blacks, 284 Orientals and 295 chicanos straight Rhodes scholar named in Decem¬ 1DEMICS: The nation's ber. and Spanish - speaking people. t land grant college has So that's the short of it. A lot of Politically — while a few students things l ave been left out of this one a thriving megaversity continually raise strident voices to complain issue of Welcome Week as there wrapup and this ed with geniuses and people of various injustices — the vast simply majority isn't the time or the are quiet. Only 9 per cent of the registered space to write a I can't write an English student voters made it to the polls or cast complete handbook to life at MSU in one absentee ballots in the August primary for shot. YLES: Tripling in the the three vacant city council positions. Many things you will have to .earh\f6r Mis worse than ever* plus a Indications are that most students will yourself at MSU. That's half the fun of it. fs guide to renting in East boycott the voting booths on Nov. 4. Remember that these are supposed t<-» be Last spring students approved a resolu¬ the best years of your life. Bag. tion to boycott Teamster picked California So go out and explore the hallowed halls IONIZATIONS: From the lettuce in residence hall cafeterias in a move and flora laced walkways. Perhaps you'll n of American Aard- supportive of Cesar Chavez and the United gain new insights and turn from engin¬ s to the MSU Volunteer Farm Workers. The Board of Trustees eering to philosophy. Perhaps new friend- reau, there are lots of ways to responded by drawing up a new purchasing will friendships and loves develop. ft involved. policy prohibiting MSU's purchase of the Maybe you'll even learn to like your iceberg head lettuce picked by the Team¬ roommate. You can't complain for a lack of green at MSU, whether you're walking or flying. But until you get in the air and look down on central campus (bottom photo) or the South campus resi¬ dence hall complex (top) you can't really appreciate the artis¬ try of campus archi¬ tecture. SN photos/Leo Salinas J A2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wee / '/// / outside groups should Fraternity? 7:30 p.m. To Write MSU Style Chicano Student Program, Chicano Cultural be allowed to interfere with LIBERTY - Are You Headed? Room, Wilson Hall. All Chicano students the process. SWU claimed that -! Activities Board are encouraged to attend this meeting. First Amendment rights were SEDGEFIELD „. Connection" Chicano faculty and staff members will being violated. Sorority Is discuss services and programs for Chicano That skirmish ended with a Wm. BARRY '$) p.m. students. Questions will be answered. al 7:30 p.m. courtroom compromise and no MALE Program's Student Reception, 106 North American Indian Student Program real issues were settled. "olden Hall. Introduction to the staff, (Location to be determined). A discussion of Though courtroom settle¬ RAME presentation, panel discussion' and services and programs for Indian students ments have ended in compro¬ ^ :t rap session. (The Handicapped with an opportunity to ask questions. mise, union members say they MANY MORE Reception will be Tuesday as listed 7:30 p.m. ' have won benefits for the schedule.) Married Student Program, Spartan Village 7:30 p.m. students, like the 20 cent School (1460 Middlevale Road). Monday's starting wage increase recently -ter Student Program, Parlor B, » Students living off campus are program repeated for Spartan Village granted to student employes by residents. the University. They say that to attend this program. Univer- 7:30 p.m. the presence of the fledgling will discuss services such as — Lyman Briggs College Convoeation, 101 - union has convinced the admin¬ Peking and storage; and provide 104 Holmes Hall. Dr. Charles Killinjpsworth, istration to grant benefits to ion about recreational facilities and Distinguished University professor of eco¬ counter union charges. LOOKING FOR University and surrounding comymun- nomic and labor and industrial relations. Others say that union mem¬ Wednesday, September 24 bers have had a detrimental SHIRTS? I Student Program, Red Cedar 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. effect on MSU - employe nego¬ (Sever Drive, West of Harrison MSU Reading Test for All Transfer tiations because union mem¬ Students. bers have been inflexible and MARK-V IS THE opposite Cherry Lane Apts.). Resi- °f 9:00 - ll:30-a.m. unrealistic. Cherry Lane and University PLACE TO SHOP FOR 4re MSU Library Guided Tours. (See Monday.) In encouraged to attend this yiy case, student em¬ m8 where information on area facili- 7:00 p.m. ployes will have to deal with FALL & WINTER. fcrvices, programs and activities will Black Student Program, Location to be the presence of a union. Wheth¬ determined. er that is good or bad remains CHOOSE FROM: to be seen. SPORT SHIRTS President Wharton Fridays. during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week • September. Subscription rote i» $20 per year. FLANNELS PULL-OVERS from page All) Second class pottage paid ot East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at for Advancement of Teaching. 345 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University. East lonsing, Michigan, 48824. ived a B.A. in history Though many of his achieve¬ Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News, 34S Student Services care of MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48824. Building in PRINTS & SOLIDS Card, ^tered at age university, ments constitute "firsts" for a 15. and black man, he shrugs off recog¬ nition. , —al affairs. "I'm a man first, an American •jS ®ember of many second and a black man third...I like to express my militancy News/Editorial ^Classified Ads display Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 MARK-V HAS IT ALL! 353-6400 by meeting the competition Business Off ice 355-3447 Photographic !h» p*^ePe Ford Motor Co., totally on their ground without, . Foundation any special consideration." I I PETE Former staffer Pete Daly won the 1975 Detroit Press Club S750 grand prize for Fed-up farmer denounces handout* federal law passed to aid farmers suffering crop losses in federally declared "disaster well, have gotten the handouta. Of all the farmers I have discussed this with, not one pay for an advertising campaign calling for any one of you SUCKERS get a 15,000 ™w the handout program to be outstanding collegiate journalism with this zones." The law, originally stopped. handout if some misfortuE befalls ymT than the low interestoutngh designed with has praised the law's application in Oceana. Why is he suddenly doing this now, after Field calls the public "suckers" because loans October U, 1975 State News column. the best of intentions, has been Bill Field's warped so They all shake their heads in disbelief and he has applied for and received two years in they allow bureaucrats to throw away their campaign has Bill Field is a man President Ford should as to make available the $5,000 grant agree it is insane. a row the $5,000 federal check? worms which is even now opened, know, if the chief executive really wants to tax dollars for nothing. state and national and/or low interest loans to Michigan But almost all who qualify have accepted "My conscience bothers me," he said. A rational person may ask "why would a Calvin Lutz, state government whip inflation. farmers hit by fruit - killing frosts. it. Field said he intended to return the first government office give away free money for Farmers Home director nf»t. Field, a fruit grower from Oceana County, is one of hundreds of farmers there Over the past two years, more than 200 farmers in Oceana alone have received Frost damage is a fact of life for fruit grant but wound up needing it because he no reason?" My guess is that, the more ar nas AdminiSft^ already been amended to who have been receiving $5,000 handouts — nearly $1.5 million from Uncle Sam, with farmers, and though Oceana has been particularly hard hit in the last three years, had bought a summer home that year. He said that after the first year, he money that passes through a government the leans, and makes them harden J It] with no strings attached — from the feds office, the stronger that office becomes. "Some farmers over the last two years. more than a million of that in the outright grants and the rest in one per cent loans. farmers there are used to the risks they though public outcry would halt the More administrators are hired, salaries go caupe of frost needed the 1 H This pot of gold that government bureau¬ I am a farm boy from that face from the weather. Theirs is a handout. To his and hundreds of other up. They begin to haVo an important N the previous tow damage, but unf!T? county, and my backbreaking and sometimes discouraging farmers' amazement, it did not. He got function because people begin to expect was written crats have been cooking up stems from a father, plus dozens of other farmers I know amount of business, but the bad years are often offset another $5,000. loss, not the actual tZ,\ their services (in this case, freebies). farmer," Lutz said. by spectacularly lucrative years. He is now using $10,000 worth of The federal agency which aagineerod this If-President Ford really °'| These realities the federal bureaucrats advertising in Michigan newspapers to particular giveaway actively recruited reci¬ inflation, he could best wanted J ignore. Their giveaway program in Oceana encourage people to write their congress¬ pients. They encouraged incredulous ihc whip in his own has dumped money in the laps of some man about it. farmers who had suffered any amount of house, rootir^J farmers whose incomes sometimes exceed In a full - page ad in the (Oceana County) bureaucrats deep in our governL! the expected annual frost damage to apply perpetuate themselves but $20,000 or $30,000. I personally know one Hart Journal, Field writes: "Why shouldn't for the funds. They also tried their proJuJ beneficiary who drives a late - model Cadillac. I know others who have expensive cottages on Lake Michigan. CASSANDRA SPRATLING One cannot really blame them for taking the $5,000 grants or loans each year. Would you turn down free money? But farmers Commitment: it's up to have always been staunch individualists, firmly against a welfare state that gives something for nothing. Now they are on the other side of the fence, and us they are strangely silent. Except for Bill Field. Bill Field is the first (and only one, so far) to do something about it. He has decided to use the $10,000 in grants he Juts received to I tried to imagine how I would feel if I were a black student reach its goals. As reecwtly as last beginning college life now with everyone assuming that black to restrict the use of residence hall spring term a decision was facilities to hall J students no longer care about anything outside of their own decision obviously restricted black Greeks groups qnlyl individual thing and amid reports that the so called to black students is over. - "commitment" function* in the residence halls. from giving J The Grapevine Journai folded again, but even worse this Project Grapevine (which provided scholarships to time] It is important that we first of all understand the nature of this so entire R.D.Campbell Welcome Week Editor - called commitment. Blacks realized in the early 60's that we were minor! students in communication and held a number of John Tingwall Editor in Chief - - the only ones who cared anything about our future and the only way workshops) dwsd its doers. And for a long time now the journal Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager we would obtain any significant gains was to demand them. It was culture rooms have been, and are still, bj Melissa Payton not a commitment born of anyone else's concern for the plight of standing on shaky gr Opinion Page Editor black people. Joe Kirby But if ever the Sports Editor saying "There's some good in Welcome Week, 1975 Carol Klose were true, it is true now. For these things should everything bL Copy Chief The black student on MSU's campus at that time knew this. That face with the face that commitments don't bring us facel Editorials ore the opinions of the State is why alliances of black students were formed and eventually gave we must not become always materialize m News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters rise to such things as the College of Urban dependent on them. Even though bJ Development, the Black students have made significant are personal opinions. Aide program, an unfortunately now - defunct black student gains in the past we still haveawj to go, and more importantly, we must see that the gains newspaper, the Office of Black Affairs, and many others. But most we ma the past are maintained and of all it is because of the demands of those students that over 2,000 promises are kept. black students are here today. Maybe it is the realization of this fact that gave riw EDITORIALS But things are changing. students is evident, both A reversal in the trend nationally and locally. to help black the Black Student Dorm Coalition revi tali nation of tbe Office of Black (BSDC) and spurred last;« Affairs. Both were l» needed. Where we stand The effort to make more financial aid income students, though available to more perhaps a good thing in some ways, willx undoubtedly take its toll on minority students. Ebony magazine middle But needed even get all we can more now is a commitment on the out of this university. And not just in the either. I am a firm believer that the part of each! classroo greatest part of one's educati Issues. recently listed numerous scholarships designed specifically for here does not take place in They're smattered on every page of this But we'll not forget that Bessey, Kedzie or Anthony Halls. Ail getting there, wherever minority students that have within the last two years become strongly urge that you do not become so bogged down in and every other yj newspaper, in magazines, on radio you live, is half the problem. We will continue to nonexistent. books, and weekend parties that you lose sight of what is and television. happ< They assault you daily, and most demand action on the woefully inadequate East Loyally, MSU's affirmativ&action plan(designed to increase the in the real world around you. times they bounce off before their real mttilfrity student enrollment anil to increase the number of impact can be Lansing - MSU transportation system. The State minority We own that much to the brothers and understood or realized. News heartily endorses the faculty members on campus) begun in 1971 has continually failed to more importantly, sisters of the '60s but evj But on this page, we do our best to fix proposed merger of we owe it to ourselves. them under CATA and the MSU bus your skin. We try to explain our system that would broaden posiiton and, and improve the scope of campus transportation to R.D. hopefully, inspire and goad you to action. include residents throughout East CAMP Lansing and For the most part, you'll read about fringe areas. To accomplish all this, however, campus and city issues on this page — about local bureaucracies, transportation priorities need adjusting to empha¬ people, programs and decisions that listen when the size the pedestrian and bicycler. This will undoubt¬ Don't talk State News blows its horn. When the academic wheels start the old controversies will rolling fall term, edly entail elimination of some driving but slighting students with needs for driving on legitimate campus, as the University has privileges, reason and doublespeak, Si resurface, new ones will materialize, and the snapshot of the attempted, is unjust and unnecessary, as we will 1975 76 will University for remind them and you. MSU administrators are so - begin developing. adept at undergraduates and $5 a credit for grad¬ In the coming year, Trust us not to let the "spreading the good word" that one that persists at MSU. you should expect all sorts of University fall asleep on wonders whether they got some uate students. The city of East Lansing the county! hot news to crop up. problems that cry for attention. We'll rant and rave coaching •executive vice president Jack Breslin But some issues you can until the MSU's affirmative action along the way from Billy Graham. closed down the Waste Control Ingham hold public hearings on tbff already count on to arise plan is no longer a Authority budgets but MSU has never held a pub! But along with that and made clear that the without gazing into a crystal ball. plan, but a reality. ability to generate University's hearing on its budget or proposed tuitiB laudatory press releases almost as fast as commitment to the environment last When all the buildings on only so increases or whether or not to du# At the top of the gripe campus are safe for Hoover Dam heap ... the quality of life • occupancy, and not antiquated fire traps, we'll rest can produce a watt of MMiB MMMS8HMM frefeloading RAs to avoid hikes in room s| both on and off campus. On campus, as many have electricity, goes an equally uncanny talent mmmmmnmm board rates. our case. When all of East probably noticed by now, looms a problem called limits are enforced, so that Lansing's bar capacity for making decisions in private, talking academic doublespeak when asked tripling. Despite the University's devil - may - care flagrant overcrowding a ques¬ It's time the college and And nobody seems to remember w doesn't pose a threat to life and limb, we'll tion that doesn't neatly fit the press release the last time Wharton held an attitude toward residence hall overcrowding, we will our strident voice. tone down format, and just generally forgetting the university officials abandon the press conference. authen| continue to fact that MSU is a public not notion that they are above decry this shoehorning and the And the Student Workers Union private It's time that college and Univer shortsighted planning that has perpetuated tripling movement, institution. scrutiny. It sounds too much which could potentially create the officials abandon the notion that they 4 for three years now. Count on hearing about a dreary union in the country, will continue to largest student How often does one rea i6oz. £ i OQ £ 99( reg. 14 oz. "1 j | ,/Q rog. 2.65^) | %l Expires September 29.1975 East Lansing Store Only Expires September 29, 1975 lemon JOY VASELINE PAPER DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 reg. oz. 99* 67< INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 9" PLATES ALBUM 15 reg. oz. 2.29 1.29 100 ct. reg. 1.25 79< Expires slpt«mb«r 28,1975 jg»t L anting Store Only CLAIROL CONDITION DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTNER 16 oz. COETS COSMETIC SQUARES tAGLtS reg. 5.98 $3.39 ONE OF THESE NIGHTS 17 oz. reg. 59* 42' maybelline ULTRA LASH 80s reg. 1.09 69' MASCARA rog. 1.15 men's sally hansen lady lora VENUS & MARS UMBRELLAS HARD AS NAILS reg. 5.95 reg. 69* 49< PONY TAIL HOLDERS - iO^ avei te ba CAPTAIN FANTASTIC & $3.29 johnson 8 BABY SHAMPOO reg. 69* 43' THE BROWN DIRT COWBOY ci we 7 oz. a reg. 1.49 es September 26.1975 RV \J rc ones FACIAL THE HEAT IS ON mad shad TISSUE SSS1 BABY POWDER COMET 9 oz. 100 ct. reg. 1.25 88' CLEANSER melis! heste reg. 34* 2/49' BRECK SHAMPOO 14 rog. oz. 26*^ 19' DIAMONDS & RUST 15 oz. $1.09 1 reg. 1.95 Expires September 28,1975 East Lowing Store Only TOYS IN THE ATTIC us SPECIAL HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9-9 ALL OTHER SINGLE BACK TO SCHOOL WEEK ONLY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-6 & WELCOME B STU Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A9 Next to the Sportmeister NYLON SPECIALS JOHNSON'S BOOK ASPIRIN QUIET rES BABY OIL SHEER OPAQUE ORLON MATCHES 5 GRAIN TOUCH KNEE SOX KNEE SOX KNEE SOX 50 ct. jir reg. 25* 15' 100's 1*9. 39* 19< $2.77 4 oz. 66< LIMIT I reg. 1.09 reg. 69* 39^ r«9. 1.00 57" r.g. . 25 73C LIMIT 6 ioptombor 29, 1975 Eott touting Storo Only Expires September 28, 1 SCOPE CUTEX Q-TIPS TYLENOL OUTSIZE OPAQUE TALL GIRL MOUTHWASH NAIL POLISH REMOVER PANTYHOSE PANTYHOSE PANTYHOSE $1.59 12 oz. 4 oz. reg. 1.25 83< reg. 75* 53( 170 s 74' i75$ 1.09 no. 407 98' no. 01 78' no. 93PH 78" $1.39 reg. 1.29 reg. 1.99 reg. 1.50 reg. 1.39 Expires September 28, 1975 •r28,1975 Expires September 28, 1975 East Lonsing Store Only mmkm MEN'S DIAL TAB-A-DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON BATH SIZE SOAP DISHES STRETCH SPORTS SOX 100's 78' ll""< reg. 1.69 Explrot September 21.1975 Eott Lonting Storo Only reg. 1.39 limit 6 Explretsi^tomb.r29 1975 78' 1.28 reg. 36* 2/49' 500 MG. VITAMIN C reg. 30* 19' ALL SHEER VIRGINIA MAID East Laming Store Only inn1. ,UU 5 req. 2 09 "MIT I coup, Expire. Soptombor 29, 1975 $1.19 PANTYHOSE ONE SIZE PANTYHOSE ONE SIZE ' 29,1975 Eott Looting Store Only it no. 620 Lonting Store Only no. 105 reg. 891 49' reg. 89* 49' EATONS CORRASABLE BOND BRECK DRISTAN COTTON BALLS BIC CREME RINSE MEDIUM PTl PENS TYPING PAPER SHEER FASHION 4PK SUPPORT HOSE ORLON SOX $lA.$1.19 S,,$l .09 260's reg. 93* 59* reg. 59* 36? reg. 1.09 73" PET - AVE ■ TALL no. reg. 611 2.95 : $i.38 88' SCOTCH SCOTCH TOOTHBRUSH I0XZEMA TEK PUSH-PINS BIC FLAIR CELLO TAPE MOUNTING SKIN CREME TOOTHBRUSH HOLDERS TACKS MEDIUM PT. PENS FELT TIP PEN SQUARES }!.#.$ 1.29 reg. 69* 29' reg. 30* 19< 32' reg. 25* 10' reg. 59* 38< reg. 29* 19' 16'f reg. 65* 39" LIMIT 2 " [coupon] Explrei Soptombor 29. 1975 Eo«t Laming Store Only Eott Lonting Store Only MASTERLOCK ^■SPECIALS ASH TRAYS 9" 30% OFF RETAIL' PRICE ON Combination Lock reg. 39* 18< ALL SUNGLASSES s $1.88 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 1 (coupon! I coupon 1 Expires Soptombor 29,1979 Exp!r.i S.pt.mb.r 21.197S Eott Lonting Star. Only EoIt Lonting Store Only Eott Lonting Store Only o\ 10% 0UR PR,CE 0N ALL LIGHT °^° HONEY FILLER PAPER OFF NATURAL & ORGANIC ,, Explrot Soptombor 29.1975 VITAMINS BULBS 100-60 WATT 200 ct. "7 A t reg. 1.19 / 4 ULTRA SHEEN KIT ca^ reg. 5.50 MILD-REGULAR-SUPER reg. 36* 2/49( HORIZON [couponj C! Q AQ Explrot Soptombor29,1975 # J Expires September 28. 1975 Eott Lonting Store Only East Lousing Store Only S"\\Y.VS ENVELOPES THEME BOOK 100 ct. SHOWER wei ite band STILLS 4-SUBJECT reg. 79* LIMIT I [coupon 1 *v tm (I A A t V Expires Soptombor 29.1975 _ J £JL CAPS ci \ke EottLon^^^^ij^ 1 reg. 1 - 74' ENVELOPES reg. 89* 49' ro ones LEGAL limit 1 GORILLA 54 aad shade Eott Lonting Store Only , Eott Lonting Storo Only ' * JIIFFY EXTENSION PICTURE RANGERSO O ^ elis! hester ' \H N 39* SWIM CAPS i WHY CAN'T WE BE CORDS reg. 9 u«»»poni Explrot Soptombor 29. 1975 Eott Lonting Storo Only / A 9 ft. FRIENDS reg. 98* 54? MASKING TAPE reg. 1.50 99' [arship reg. 69* >us C^S GREATEST HITS Explrot Soptomborl9.19 44' EIMS $3.99 OR LESS REGULAR HOURS: MONDAY TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-6 B STUDENTS!! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9-9 A ] QMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TENURE MAIN GOAL Faculty needs By BRAD MARTISIUS in keeping their jobs. Factories rehired at the end of their It has been State News Staff Writer have unions to guarantee that argued that It is probably quite difficult probationary periods and most tenure keeps new blood from end and MSU's version of for most students to think of eventually become tenured, entering the system by allow¬ unionization is called tenure. MSU's 3,300 faculty members though in some cases, it can ing older, more tradition-ori¬ About two-thirds of the faculty take as long as 10 years to earn ented professors to as paid employes of a large are tenured. Others work on say on past tenure. their prime. institution. short-term contracts, usually But figures show that more written for one or two years. The Mathematics Dept. has Students see only the aca¬ the most faculty members in than half of the faculty mem¬ demic side of the faculty here. These contracts must be re¬ the tenure stream (those ten¬ bers have been at MSU for less newed at the end of a specified What they don't see is that than 10 years and only about 10 time if an assistant or associate ured and about to be tenured) faculty members are trying to with 67. Other departments per cent have been here more make a living, just like every¬ professor is going to keep his or than 20 years. near the her job. top of the list are "I think we have body else. American Thought and Lan¬ a basically Unlike students, who must All full professors are auto¬ guage, English, music and agri¬ young faculty," Smith said. "MSU gets a healthy turnover pay for the privilege of spen¬ matically tenured if they were culture. not hired temporarily and if in the ranks of its professors." ding time at MSU, professors are paid for their efforts and in they are U.S. citizens. Tenure The tenure system works to About 2,200 of MSU's faculty some cases, they are means simply that a allow faculty to speak their are in the tenure stream and paid very faculty minds freely without well. Their pay rates range member cannot be fired with¬ having to about 1,700 of those have from about $6,000 per year for out a good reason. When a worry about being fired be¬ actually acquired tenure. cause of unpopular views. It And finally, there are those asst. instructors to upwards of faculty member gets tenured, $50,000 per year for top level his contract does not have a grew out of the movement professors who don't have to toward academic freedom and worry about their jobs under professors and administrators. specified expiration date. its stated purpose is to benefit any circumstances. They are Like people everywhere else, Asst. provost Kermit Smith society, not the individuals or the ones who are recognized by professors here are interested said most faculty members are the institution. other members of their profes¬ sion as being outstanding. Ten such professors are giv¬ en Distinguished Faculty A- Study says MSU grads Awards every year jrfter votes are taken in their respective colleges. Those who are honor- colleges. Those who are honor¬ ed get a $1,000 award, which find career satisfaction comes from the Alumni Devel¬ opment Fund. Most importantly, however, By BRAD MARTISIUS into a computer and broke them the honored professors get are not looking very hard for State News Staff Writer down every which way," Mar¬ recognition from their col¬ jobs." Studying until dawn in dimly cus said. leagues. In the long run, that lit rooms, paying extortion His figures in the means more than tenure, mon¬ survey of prices for textbooks and other Marcus said that his is pro¬ 1974 are telling. They show ey or awards. typical student hassles may still bably the best data available that less than half took advan¬ be worth it in the about the three MSU colleges. tage of job placement services long run, according to a recent study on He surveyed about 750 mem¬ at MSU while they were in cpllege graduates. bers of the senior class of 1974 school. and a 100-student sub-sample of "I think that kind of Philip Marcus, professor of thing graduates who did not respond accounts for most of the#eports sociology, has discovered that to the original questionnaires the great majority of MSU that college graduates are not as checks on the graduates are satisfied with the accuracy of his finding jobs," Marcus said. figures in the first study. jobs they have gotten after "In the long run, most grad¬ graduation and that they be¬ Marcus said he is optimistic uates seem to find their niche. lieve their college educations about the chances of college And they appear to be have helped them. happy graduates finding good jobs with it most of the time." after graduation. Marcus studied 3,000 MSU "The main reason there's so graduates from 1969 73. The - much publicity about underem¬ Sclsnco Fiction graduates were from the Col¬ leges of Agricultural and Nat¬ ployed and unemployed grad¬ Bought 4 Sold uates is because they are ural Resources, Social Science takng more time to find jobs after Curious Bookshop : and Human Ecology. The study graduation. And they are 307E. GrandRiver ' was commissioned by Clarence 332-0112 Winder, dean of the college of taking more time because they | social science. "The dates are important here," Marcus said. "Though this study does not include the last two years, it is still a reflection of a time when stu¬ dents were complaining about a lack of relevance in their col¬ Harrison lege educations." Marcus said the findings of the study go against most popular notions about the job market for college graduates. "There's no question that Abbott jobs are harder to come by now than they were five or six years ago," he said. "But that does not mean that jobs are not available. "A graduate just has to look a little longer and a little harder." The study showed that in the three colleges studied, more than 90 per cent of the grad¬ uates in every case either had jobs or had attended graduate school. Hagadorn The great majority of the graduates indicated that MSU had made substantial contribu¬ tions to their lives. Ranking first and second in these areas in all three colleges were state¬ ments that their college train¬ ing had "developed my ability Park Lake Rd, dressed up denims to think and express myself' and "expanded my tolerance for people and ideas." The study was conducted by you've loved sending out questionnaires to every graduate that could be the first time located. "When we got those ques¬ yo tionnaires back, we fed them Wkit'sOn Tonight Okemos Rd Pre-washed denims ... the new old softies that come Check the State New in all shapes, for everyone. You don't months or years for hc^e to wait your cotton denims to become Listing soft and comfortable... you can come to the look you like best in Knapp's and find your favorite styles. Scrubbed-up jeans can be found in all Knapp's NEW COMICS fashion departments. USED COMICS Bought t Sold THERE'S NO SUCH Curioui Bookshop 307E. Grand River THING AS TOO CLOSE 332-011! FOR COMFORT RENT A $25.00 mmmm near you NEJAC delivery RENTALS MWgiM MEMBER FDIC 1010 WELCOME BACK SPARTANSl Downtown, Lansing Mall and Meridian Mall Welcome Week, 1975 A1 1 By SUSAN ACER Wharton than many of you, since I have serves State News Stall Writer noisy protests of parents, past 5 - and a half years, but great stand-up comic. One of Picassan been personally involved with townies, trustees and legisla¬ - - sculpture but faculty 'There is a fragility to suc¬ his own time is devoted to his favorites concerns a bread¬ artwork well. Asians and Asia for tors. as cess, an awareness many mundane things — the ed veal cutlet prepared in a that what years," Wharton told the more "I would like to think that has been gained can be The past couple of lost if years have budget haggling and, most re¬ residence hall cafeteria which each of you would join me ... in crowds in his even fluid style. been quieter, the crises less we are negative or let the cently, the NCAA investigation he received in the mail after a the many, many years ahead." "And based on my events become the master exper¬ immediate, less blatant, but into Spartan football student's dog rejected it. Jan. 20, 1970 in¬ ience in Asia, I am firmly recruiting stead of the perhaps deeper. Since Whar¬ techniques. He is indefatigable though challenge." — Feb. convinced that the new expan¬ ton started here, enrollment Though his name appears 14,1974 Wharton's style is quiet and some say he works up to 80 sion of the war is a serious has jumped over 10 frequently on lists of maybes Clifton Reginald Wharton per cent. efficient. He is a conservative hours a week and vacations for other college took error and miscalculation." Administrators expect about presidencies over the presidency of dresser and talker, not a favor¬ rarely. His hair has grayed (the University of California But he did not 45,000 students this fall. And MSU as about 3,500 of its capitulate. He ite of newsmen who find it considerably over the past five - and the University of 40,800 students were bent on supported the arrest of 130 though the University's general and a half years, but he keeps Chicago persons in the Union after fund, budget, which finances tough to pick out a cogent quote - - this year alone), Wharton ap¬ closing it down or they from his responses. his slim figure (he was a high tearing it refused to leave at closing time, academics at MSU, has almost pears content here and never down. "I have a very keen sense of school and college track star) hints at his own career goals. and refused to Times tense and taut. support a Uni¬ doubled, fuel costs have soared what I think should be the by declining the rolls and were His forte is in foreign diplo¬ versity strike, allowing a teach and employe salary demands luscious deserts at luncheons. Wharton, son of a career in instead. appropriate dignity and decor¬ macy and agricultural econo¬ have stepped up. - diplomat, went out on the um which is required of the 'The University ought to be mics, and he and his family streets, stood on the steps of Wharton, at 42, wasn't a So Wharton did not flinch in office of the president a beautiful veteran, though. He'd been . society of the mind." have spent several years in the August when he asked the . . the Union with his wife Dolores in Sometimes it is necessary for 1970 office since Jan. 1, 1970 and in far east, where he taught at the and 11 board of trustees to He and his wife are lovers of - year - old son, and approve a me to remind people that that is Universities of Malaysia and his first six months confronted $2.50 per credit tuition hike for talked with angry students on important — not for me per¬ the arts, and are pushing now several crises: two major riots, undergrads and a $5 per credit Singapore. Before coming to the lawn in front of the Admin¬ sonally, but for the office." for donations to fund a $16 MSU he was vice president of sit ins, hike for graduate students. istration Building. - "People's Park" (a Summer, 1971 million Performing Arts Center the makeshift tent city in the Two of Wharton's dearest Agriculture Development "I understand and share this But when he to be built across Shaw Lane grassy area between Wells Hall laughs, es¬ Council, funded by the Rocke¬ frustration and anxiety (with and Erickson), a teach - in, a philosophies — universal access pecially at the jokes he pokes from Owen Graduate Hall. It feller Foundation, which trains to higher education and lifelong was Mrs. Wharton who decided you over the escalation of the student strike, massive mar¬ regularly at himself, he sticks persons in underdeveloped Vietnam War), and educational opportunities for his tongue between his teeth she would decorate 118 - year countries in agriculture and PRESIDENT WHARTON perhaps I ches on campus and to the older Americans feel them even more — have been like a little kid. He loves to tell old Cowles House, valued at other technical fields. acutely Capitol, as well the as equally repeatedly mentioned over the a good story and would make a over $266,000, with not only (continued on page A3) MSU Board of Trustees sets'U' MARY ANN CHICKSHAW State News Staff Writer They are a doctor, a dentist, to raise your tuition and and board rates this fall. Like overlords ruling room a vast the fourth floor of the Adminis¬ tration Building to set the general University policy, ac¬ of Governors, the MSU trus¬ tees are popularly elected by - terms are: Patricia Carrigan, D Farmington Hills, 1978; War¬ President Wharton chairs the monthly board meetings, policy the public. In order to speak at the meetings, nonboard mem¬ University residence halls, de¬ cided to build railroad the people of Michigan, accord¬ ren Huff, D a cros¬ high school counselor, a empire, the trustees are cept gifts and grants, approve - Plymouth, 1976; but does not vote on anything. bers have to be placed on the sing for pedestrians behind Fee iree, two lawyers and two charged with making the deci¬ all faculty and administrative ing to the state constitution. Blanche Martin, D - East Lan¬ Two other officers of the Board Each of MSU's trustees serve agenda. That's done by talking Hall and initiate a fire safety -ess executives. They are sions to preserve the status quo sing, 1976; Aubrey Radcliffe, R also serve without voting. They to Breslin a couple of weeks appointments and OK Univer¬ an eight - year term without program. white males, two black or take bold steps forward in - Lansing, 1980; Jack Stack, R are: Jack Breslin, executive before the board meeting is sity expenditures and the bud¬ pay and are elected on a Alma, 1980; Don Stevens, D - s and one white female, the administration of the Uni¬ - vice president and secretary of scheduled. get. partisan basis. Two are elected Bloomfield Hills, ey are six Democrats and versity. Like the University of Michi¬ 1978; John the board and Roger Wilkinson, Last year, the trustee voted - Republicans. The board meets once every even - numbered year. Bruff, D - Fraser, 1982; and vice president of business and to a gan Board of Regents and The present board members boycott non - United Farm And it was they who decided month in the Board Room Raymond Krolikowski, D - Bir¬ finance. Workers - picked iceberg head on Wayne State University Board and the expiration date of their mingham, 1982. Other MSU administrators lettuce and table grapes in the attend the board meetings from time to time to explain confus¬ Vice ! presidents ing items or policies and help Science Fiction core advise the board. While the meetings are open Bought ft Sold to the public, the trustees don't Curious Bookshop By DIANE SILVER campus' physical facilities and Robert Perrin as the vice NEJAC TV RENTALS Wilkinson appointed vice His primary responsibility is to always invite 307E. Grand River !lhey take up where Presi- for the preparation of the board president for university rela¬ was comment from 337-1010 Wharton leaves off. They of trustees age^f. president in 1970. encourage and develop research 332-0112 | tions supervises MSU's equal rol, administer and are In 1969, he was The vice president for re¬ activities at MSU. appointed opportunity employment oppor- NEW COMICS I ntable for every aspect of executive vice president. search development, Milton Leslie Scott the employment opportunity and as vice USED COMICS I University's operation. Provost John Cantlon is Muelder, is in charge of the president for university devel¬ I iThey are MSU's seven vice --dents, the core tral administration. of MSU's MSU's chief academic officer. He is responsible for the admin¬ istration of the University's 18 anti-discrimination programs. He is also in charge of Informa¬ tion Service, the University's business details of research grants and contracts awarded to the University and assist in opment in charge of fund raising for MSU. His responsibilities include private donors, founda¬ Bought! Sold Curious Bookshop 307E. Grand River j \ Sawyers public relations office, and is [The vice presidents include: negotiations of those contracts. tions, gifts and bequests. 3324119 j k Breslin, executive vice colleges, the Honors College, WKAR-TV and radio, for the MSU's liaison with the federal government. Pontiac - Saab -;dcnt; John Cantlon, pro- University's closed circuit tele¬ In 1970, Perrin was appointed ; Eldon Nonnemaker, vice vision service, the library, mu¬ t for student affairs; and the vice president after spending 14 Welcome we're handy to serve you seum Computer Center. years working in the federal i Perrin, vice president The Vice President for Stu¬ government in Washington, university relations; Roger dent Affairs, Eldon Nonne¬ D.C. ikinson, vice president for 210 ABBOTT RD. less and finance; maker, is the chief administra¬ Roger Wilkinson as vice pres¬ Milton ident for business and finance is tive officer under Wharton in E. LANSING, MICH. elder, vice president for MSU's chief business officer, the area of student affairs. He rch development who will " administers the Residence Hall responsible for MSU's budget, PH. 337-2750 '-assoon as a replacement finances and accounts, invest¬ Lhosen, and Leslie Scott, vice Programs, Judicial Programs, Student Activities, Financial ments, assets and contracts. He !J*nt for University devel- also administers the construc¬ Aids Office, Counseling Center, -t. Intramural Programs and Vol¬ tion and financing of physical iBreslin, as executive vice " ident, is MSU's liason with unteer Programs. Nonnemaker facilities, and the operation of & collaborates with other adminis¬ the residence halls and food state legislature. With trators in formulating policy for than two thirds of MSU's " - "ting budget coming from the University Health Center. Nonnemaker was appointed NEEDLEPOINT complete sales and service appropriations, Breslin vice president in 1972. CANVAS "ds most of his time explain- 1415 Mich Ave. E.Lansing ph. 332-5011 programs and negotiating CLASSES h legislators. Breslin is also responsible for Sport* Items Bought A Sold j BOOKS administration of employee PATERNAYAN PERSIAN YARN " ions policies, relations with " Curious Bookshop | GRADUATE unions, intercollegiate j 307E. Grand River letics, MSU Placement < the utilization Bur- of the 332-0112 STUDENTS Let's State News THIRD ANNUAL Pay Less WIN ootball Contest Welcome Back MSU Students 1A NEEDS COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR: FIRST PRIZE s30 Academic Council n WIN SECOND PRIZE *20 SHELVES University Graduate Council WIN THIRD PRIZE M0 Shelving ARE EASY University Graduate Judiciary Track .40 per ft. Assorted Finishes University Committees on: THE FUN BEGINS TUESDAY, Academic Policy OCTOBER 7 AND HAPPENS 18" - $1.00 ea. 12" Glass Blocks over 50% off EVERY TUESDAY FOR 8 WKS... Bricks .10 ea. & up Curriculum Cement Blocks .29 UNTIL NOVEMBER 251 WATCH Speaker Cabinets Faculty Tenure $1.92 - $4.81 ea. EOR IT.... Student Affairs only in the State Items From •Auctions Academic Governance News! •Bankruptcys Contact your department representative •Insurance Claims or call the Council of Graduate Students office. ADVERTISERS! Have your message read by over 42,000 •Railroad Salvage J,udents, (acuity & staff by advertising on this very popular 712 E. Michigan, Lansing Page. DEADLINE: FRI. OCT. 3. CALL 353-6400 or stop by 344 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5. 353-9189 ^dent Services for details I Sat. -8-12 BETWEEN 1PM - 3PM MOM-FRI Phone 484-5433 A1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Affirmative action M$|m Pen-in, vice-president of uni¬ my would be so poor, or a ' program CASSANDRA SPRATLING freeze would be put on tenured designed to attract In a past State News inter¬ federal research grants worth President Wharton is a mem¬ versity relations and chief af¬ State News Staff Writer In 1968 the U.S. Dept. of firmative action administrator. faculty." Perrin said. more women and minorities to graduate programs now and view another trustee, Warren Hugg, D-Plymouth, also blasted over $2 million if the University ber, recently criticized federal colleges to help iniDr„„ I "We had nothing on minorities refused to Sign a 42-page HEW affirmative action programs. Provost John Cantlon put a draw future faculty from that MSU's affirmative action goals. We have not Health, Education, and Welfare then." model agreement on affirma¬ The council said the federal freeze on hiring of tenure pool be instituted. «"«ful (HEW) demanded that colleges Perrin "It will take tive action. • programs wete confused, chao¬ have been as Fd Cb " and universities make a con¬ was not completely disappointed by the report. stream faculty in 1978 faculty turn-over and Some University officials us until dooms¬ day to get any equity in this The University refused to tic and often counter-produc¬ where we a number* 3 certed effort to recruit and hire "The goals we set were unreal¬ great as expected. was not as were not satisfied with the University," he said. sign the statement but kept the tive. successful," have bL % mote women and minority fa¬ istic, and increases of even one Competition from other uni- explanations for the Universi¬ contracts anyway because they did not fall under HEW's juris¬ "Seldom has a good cause response to the WhartoTal culty members. ty's failure to meet their goals. The goals set in 1974 were spawned such a badly devel¬ He said report 15.2 per cent for women and 7.4 diction. oped series of federal mechan¬ most of the MSU responded to that de¬ "In my mind I have the mendations made * mand in 1971 "It urill take us to doomsday to get feeling that we probably could per cent for minorities. MSU is not the only school isms," the report said. "Few by the!! by setting affir¬ equity in having problems with affirma¬ federal programs are so near to mative action goals planning to this University." have done better," said Blanche Martin, chairman of the Board Another problem relating to tive action. A national prestig¬ self destruction." MSU ^already ££ bring minority representation - MSU Trustee Warren Huff, commenting on of Trustees. affirmative action blew MSU's ious academic council, The Car¬ The council listed recom¬ Still, there that MSU will is S". on the faculty up to 6.4 per cent and women to 14.6 per cent by affirmative action goals "But not way in June, when the HEW threatened to take away two negie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education, of which mendations to Congress, feder¬ al agencies and universities and successful in be at! 1974. being on top of the goals this year. situation, it's not easy for me to According to an affirmative percentage point really know what they can and are more sig¬ versities for talented women action progress report publish¬ ed last year the University has made no headway with minor¬ nificant than they might ap¬ pear," Perrin said. and minorities also hindered MSU's progress, officials said. cannot do," he said. (flake it yourself with a The economic condition fac¬ The University Dept. of Hu¬ ity hiring having the same 4.5 per cent figure it started with ing the nation and the toll it's man Relations suggested that a taken on the university was little help from (jBQUJdltlS in 1971 while a modest in¬ also cited as a reason for the crease—from 10.5 to 12.3 per cent was made in the failure. hiring of women faculty members. "Nobody knew three years Several explanations for the ago when our goals were set failure were given by MSU that the auto workers were officials, including claims of going to be laid off, the econo- misinformation at the time the original goals were drawn. "The sketchy information we had was based on an old table of Ph.D. recipients," said Robert Sports Items Bought t Sold Delivery CurioutBookthop 307E. Grand River MEJAC TV RENTALS" 333-0112 337-1010 LANSING COMMUNITY ART GALLERY WE NEED YOU •Volunteer Your Time •Display and Sell Your Work (Arts & Crafts) •Rental Gallery - Monthly Exhibitions We have many such as fun and easy to learn crafts for you, Macrame, weaving, rug-hooking and jewelry LeeUards CREATIVE-CRAFTS CENTER •Visit the Gallery or Call 484-9649 making. Also we offer craft classes throughout the Stadium Plaza Shopping Center year. So for a unique way to decorate 118V2 E. Mich. (Above Jim Tiffany's) your room, or to 2751 East Grand River, East start an interesting hobby stop in LeeWards soon I Lansing Tues. Hours: Mon • Fri 10:00 - 9:00 - Friday 11:30 - 2:30 p.m. Sunday 1 - 4 Sat. 10:00 - 6:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. Eberharcl fltlCOME FOOD STORES TSnfogoingto tike it here BACK/ /7/f COWEN/ENT 5282*E.GRAND RIVER * 5210 W.SAGINAW * 930 W. HOLMES RD. * 15487 NORTH EAST ST. MICHIGAN STATE * 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. STUDENTS- 0P£N WEEKDAYS 8-10 SUNDAYS 10 8 WITH »5.00 PURCHASE-SAVE. 16 F1.0Z. RETURN BOTTLES v/s/rouR DEL!£ BAKERY PEPSI t: 330/EM/CH AW. COLA L IMIT £88 2 WITH PIUS PEP. -S0 COUPON GO SATURDAY, SEPT. 17f) A14^'chi8an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ailing students By MARY ANN CHICK SHAW About 500 students a day there can diagnose only VD, can health center. term. visit health center the health center's facilities, long waits even with the ap¬ ed but last State News Staff Writer visit the 14 staff physicians for mono and pregnancy, the medi¬ To be eligible Graduate students can pay a year it* for the free they must be enrolled in a pointment. There's no chicken soup far various ailments such as colds, cal records say it ain't so. doctoring and reduced rates on fee and also use the facilities if special program. These ser¬ •Go through the walk - in Throughout the dimes on topic, what ails you at the University flu, broken bones and infec¬ "What ever health care they medicine, x rays, physical they are taking less than seven vices are separate from the office (office one). A nurse loss or ^ Health Center but there are tions. need — any and all — we have therapy and laboratory tests, credits. Health Center and housed on takes your temperature after circulatory prcIL offered in plenty of doctors, medicine and And even though many stu¬ or can get for them,'1 said Dr. students must be enrolled for But if the dependents of an the third floor of the same connection rtrt you fill out an "application" dents will swear the doctors waiting. James Feurig, director of the seven or more credits each enrolled student need to use building. A fee is charged for with the vital statistics such as department these services. The health your name, address and symp¬ The center, which is also toms. The nurse then sends looking forwardauthority to tho you of the clinical known as Olin, is a conglo¬ GYN science on your way to a doctor. service V sponsored merate of health services. Built in 1936 to serve 4,000 students, Each day, one doctor sees only walk - in patients. The around April, 1976 u should be more clinical the facility contains an x - ray tants available on other doctors try to work the By FRANCES BROWN health center, the GYN Service annual PAP test for the detec¬ cjunp^, (IUD's) and birth control pills. gies. We have immediate dept., laboratory, physical walk - ins in between appoint¬ State News Staff Writer is free except for lab fees. tion of cancer of the uterus, a When prescribing birth con¬ therapy dept. and a pharmacy. r Scl.nc.Ra,,, the city — they're always ments. Tucked away on the north "A woman can be sure she is breast exam and a pelvic trol pills the doctors can do a they're always - i cooperative All offer special discounts to wing of the University Health getting a doctor who has no exam." hormone study to determine with us." enrolled students. •Through the emergency Sought! fey Center's second floor is a place sexual hangups, who can prop¬ The cost for this routine the right pill for each woman. There is room. Students who get hurt or only one kind of There are three ways to see a visited by thousands of MSU erly counsel and who is under¬ testing is $5, and includes a free At the GYN Service a dia¬ student the GYN Service won't doctor at Olin: sick after hours can visit the 24 J CUTOJU BootiHim women every year — cological (GYN) Service. the Gyne¬ standing and concerned for her needs," said Dr. Loren Hatch, test for gonorrhea sponsored phragm costs $5 and an IUD see — men. Males are not al¬ •Call for - hour emergency room. But it will cost a slight fee. The fee for WEGrmdCn Available to all female stud¬ chairman of the service. by the state. The GYN Service costs $12. Last year the Health lowed on that wing of the an appointment. J 332-0112 detected 138 cases of venereal Center inserted 159 IUD's. health center because the GYN Usually, a doctor can be seen this fall has not been determin¬ ents eligible for care at the Dr. Hatch said the GYN disease last year in which the within three to Ave days. Sup¬ The GYN Service has receiv¬ Service staff believes it would health center, the GYN Service Service physicians have be¬ women did not suspect ed they some criticism from women's be too embarrassing to the posedly it cuts down the wait¬ was visited by 3,549 women come experts in gynecology might have been exposed. groups because the staff does female patients. ing, but many students tell of during the 1974-75 school year. because of the volume of pat¬ A pregnancy test costs $2.50 not include a full-time Four male doctors and one ients they see. gynecol¬ for the lab fee. The GYN ogist. In response to the female doctor voluntarily staff Though the GYN Service is Service doctors make referrals I criticism the service hired a Baseball Cards NEW COMICS the service which provides all only open from 8:15 to 11:15 for prenatal care or abortion gynecologist last year, but he Bought t Sold USED COMICS kinds of gynecological services, every morning, about 150 wo¬ when appropriate, but the Uni¬ resigned. Bought t Sold including gynecological exams, men visit each week. But, Dr. versity Health Center does not "A specialist isn't interested Curious Book Shop pre-marital exams, testing for Hatch said, there is no waiting. Curious Bookshop provide elective abortions for in routine work," Dr. Hatch 907E. Grand River venereal diseases, pregnancy All visits are by appointment unwanted pregnancies. 307E. Grand River said. "Specialists are interes¬ 332-0119 testing, lab studies, birth con¬ and each woman can go in and For ted in gynecological patholo¬ 332-0112 women wishing contra¬ trol service, medical counseling come out within 10 or 15 ception the doctors can review and referrals to specialists in minutes. the patients' needs and initiate the area when necessary. A "The great majority of what or continue contraception, - black woman doctor is available we do is routine work," he said. including the rhythm tech¬ for special appointments. "All females beyond the age of nique, foam and condoms, dia¬ Like other services in the menstruation should receive an phragms, intrauterine devices MANUFACTURED FRESH JJ iV A WTi k» m You're invited to join the world's Why wait for delivery? Delicious Pizza in the dorm largestliniversity credit union — and keep your membership for a lifetime! . . . At a great Price. 2 FREE COKES WITH EVERY PIZZA Sun. Sept. 21st thru Sat. Sept. 27th HOLDEN PIZZA FACTORY AKERS PIZZA PICK-UP 3-5932 5-2155 BRODY PIZZA SHOP 5-7470 HOLMES PIZZA JOINT 3-7776 SNYDER-PHILLIPS PIZZA SHOPPE 5-5246 Anyone employed on campus — including students— is eligible to join the MSU OPEN SUN at 5 and MON - SAT AT 9:30 PM Employees Credit Union. Your credit union is a non-profit financial institution For the SERIOUS dedicated to doing just one thing: MODELER 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. Instant Cash revolving credit provides you with fast, low-cost borrowing power. You can even phone for an Instant Cash loan. Come in and get acquainted today. Credit union membership is one of the most valuable "fringe benefits" of working at MSU — and you can keep it for a lifetime! HO 600 E. Crescent MSU EMPLOYEES • 9 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. //CREDIT fo* 40 (JeaK Yfjfe I • Ph. 353-2280 We have a complete stock of models & model supplies Hours: 920 RijpS Trowbridge (next to Hobies) Mon. ■ Frl. 1?-9 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sun. Ph. 332-6364 lililiiiXiXililiiAiiiil livhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A15 £»" -V MSU BOOIERY'S 225 E. Grand River — across from the union BACK TO SCHOOL melyby^^ I C—foA^Cj OF RED TAG SPECIALS ENGLAND $ave! $ave! $ave! sftSSPR A1 6^'c^an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week J There are two good reasons for shopping atShoprite: 1. We're small enough to give you personalized service and top quality. 2. We're big enough to save you money. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY SEPI 22nd THROUGH SATURDAY SEPT 27th MEAT With meat prices tis high as they are it pays to purchase wisely. At Shoprite we provide individual service and meat cut to your specifications and food buying needs. From USDA Choice Knuckle* VITABURGER 4971b. ROTISSERIE ROAST ALL BEEF SHENANDOAH ' BRENTWOOD" 1.79/lb. HAMBURGER 7971b. TURKEY BROILERS From USDA Choice Knuckles 4971b. SIZZLER STEAKS 1.99/lb. SN photo/R. D. Campbell POTENTIAL UNUSED SINCE 1971 Student political muscle flabby By R.D.CAMPBELL margin, homeowners supported Mary War including the boycotting of companies Similar proposals have failed in Ann State News Staff Writer Sharp and John Polomsky 10 to 1. with major defense contracts are no longer Arbor and this one has already drawn at *as feared Inside East ^invasion by townies to be the of the locust has turned Well over half the registered voters in present to stir the settled embers of activism. strong criticism from the candidates, ex¬ cepting Nail, who is being backed by the Lansing w more like East Lansing are students. Thus, if they a few moths in the HRP. voted in anything that even vaguely Though this mish-mashing of the candi¬ If you've got a gripe about what the state or federal dates and issues may work to diffuse the government resembled a bloc and voted as heavily as Only 38 per cent of MSU students were is doing then you should know these men. S°wnies they did in 1971 or as heavily as homeown¬ student vote, it may have a relatively registered to vote in East Lansing last fall, They might be able to (college kids) won the similar affect on the homeowner bloc. help. Page 23. , vote in their college towns in 1971, ers do, the city could easily have a city even though 83 per cent said they were council responsible mainly to a student registered, according to a State News pool. Meet the thief who may have stolen your bike last I ° nave become increasingly ineffec- constituency. On housing all the candidates agree that year. Page 28. ^mining the outcome of East the shortage of rental units available is The majority of the 45 per cent who were From floods that Ja yCouncil elections. But if the August primary results are any critical and all the candidates have ideas — registered but not in East Lansing chose to cover major parts of campus to 12 inches of Vietnam War still raging in 1971 indications of student concern, then it cast their votes in their home towns. That in j. 1 age students in a not substantially different — about how to snow April, you never know what to expect with Lansing seems that e»-en the moths have stopped was true even political uproar though their , alleviate the problem. All agree that dialog voting power is weather. Page 33. T™e, newly registered MSU stu- likely to be watered down me out in nibbling. Less than 9 per cent of registered with University officials is lacking. in home districts droves — some 75 per student voters bothered to either make it where a youth constituency doesn't have On Nov. 4 three of five members of East LWt liberal candidates George the polls or fill out absentee ballots last Five of the six candidates are in the potential strength it does here. Lansing City Council will be elected to four year terms. The issues are I (who is running for re-election this summer. agreement that rent control would not be a The poll also revealed that 60 per cent of complex and the eorge Colburn into council seats, all students call themselves candidates many. A special report page 19. . The issues that were unclear in 1973 good idea for Eas4 Lansing. independents, — tln ^3 with two more council 21 per cent say they are Democrats and 14 8 remain foggy in 1975. And what the Elizabeth Nail, Griffiths and Owens seem The East up for p-abs, the issues were less per cent claim to be Republicans and 2 per Lansing bars like to pack 'em in tight. Recently that's candidates are saying about those issues — more attractive to students based on bn K°Vjrt American involvement in — cent allign themselves with the HRP. gotten the pubowners into a legal fight with the city over tad subsided, namely housing, rent control and transpor¬ primary results — while incumbent Thelma The increasing conservatism of students , and young voters tation — doesn't seem significantly differ¬ Evans and ex-councilman Gordon Thomas capacity limits. Page 30. ,i flrst Watergate shock waves ent, unlike 1973 when the McNeil Brown did well in the homeowner precincts and — as evidenced by the fact that more freshman last year said they were Republi¬ ""tfu" of"8 jncrea8in8,y »Pathetic and duo was easily identifiable as radical or John Czarnecki drew a broader base of cans than Democrats could also influence It's one — two ... three ... and run for your life and hope you liberal — depending on your point of view — support. — don't trip when crossing dangerous Grand River Avenue. Page L j!,, Per cent of the students made it and Sharp and Polomsky were in the Another factor sure to affect voters this the city council races. In fact Michael Steirt, the only student 25. Hi e s ln 19?3. And of those who did moderate to conservative vein. seemed as much distrust of the fall is a rent control initiative which will let who ran in the August primary, was a voters decide if rental housing in East member of the neo-conservative Libertar With campus activism on the fade, this student candidates as of the But issues like the cross campus highway group fights on for ft cause candidates. While students a proposal in 1971 to route a superhigh¬ Lansing should have regulated rates. The ians. But Stein was soundly beaten by the that's 3,000 miles away from East Lansing. For an Nelson Brown and Margaret — initiative was the brainchild of the local general election qualifiers, local United Farm Workers backers see analysis of the - way along the south edge of the campus — even in student page 26. the'r candidates Human Rights Party. - by a 6 to 4 and resolutions concerning the Vietnam precincts. A1 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wfilcom TAKE A BREAK CATA TAKE A BUS! LANSING Neither Rain Nor Snow Nor Sleet Will Keep You From Where You're Going Still 10c I. Lansing, Local Routes CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ph. 394-1000 For Information All other routes 25* unless For all transit information designated. (airlines, rail, etc.) ph. 394-1000 All E. Lansing routes run Mon.-Fri. except Save Time, Money, Hassle designated otherwise. Ride With Us Passes are available, call 394-1000 for information Ride The Big Limousine. ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A19 Council election In the beginning, there was created The question of housing — where to M election, and from the ballot of this put people — is mainly one of supply, so there are more rooms available. paying high rents. Opponents say the election sprung an issue. MSU and the city could certain periods during the does will affect the city. A though quality fits in there also. join in a proposal will create a cumbersome year, such change in And they multiplied. dual effort to build as football season. parking regulations Currently, there is a significant city - financed bureaucracy full of red tape that has The traffic that makes Grand River may force more And multiplied, again and again strain on the apartments on University owned cars to park off campus, or more housing supply in the land, - federal funds may be availa¬ an impossible task to accomplish. Avenue congested, however, is not tkey multiplied until the world was city, mostly because there are over or Once the city council gets people to use the CATA bus system. 45,000 students ble to build low income people East Lansing traffic, but traffic A change in the nearly over - run with elections and housing, or - attending MSU with into some place to live, campus street system only some 18,000 spaces for them to special tax breaks could be given to they have to moving between two points — Lan¬ could alter the flow of traffic issues - or so it seems. face the question of on live in on those who provide more low cost transportation — sing in the west and Meridian Grand River Avenue. campus. Much is left - how to move people around — and By JEFF MERRELL for the city to handle. over housing, or the city could even dish Township in the east. The list of examples is endless. Staff Writer that can be just as State News There are also about 3,000 out loans to improve and expand sticky as housing. The nature of the Grand River But probably most faculty For about four years, the city has Avenue problem is an important important of all This evolutionary progression rea- y and an untold number of staff existing housing — all of these, and ' been increasing its mass is what the University does to its own ,hes a peak in November's city more, have been transporta¬ factor in the wide range of suggested members who live in East suggested as means tion services via the housing supply — which will alter the council election, where there are and not Lansing, to obtaining Capital Area solutions. Proponents of construction strained surprisingly, when it is all more housing. Transportation Authority (CATA) of an alternate route to Grand River housing situation in East three open spots, six candidates, and The Human Rights Party (HRP), added up, the city is made up of bus system, which serves the Lansing Lansing explained earlier and what — nough issues to dizzy anyone iwho however, is proposing that the big¬ Avenue — either a highway across it does in mostly people who have something to metropolitan area and is financed by planning. does not have a basic working do with MSU. gest problem is high rent — 30 per the communities that it serves campus or another road north of In the past, the city has had little or inclu¬ Grand River Avenue knowledge of what is going on in East And so when the cent higher in East Lansing than in ding East Lansing. — argue that no input — or consideration — in the campus grows, the congestion is severe, but it can be Lansing. the city has to surrounding communities. And the CATA . University's -plans, and they have No one aspect of city government expand also, but way to solve that is direct provides transportation rerouted to bypass Grand River been cramped cities cannot expand like govern¬ both east and west on Grand River forced to guess and play a somewhat unique election can ment rent control, the Avenue and eliminate the danger. in this spacious universities — and that is party says. Avenue and Michigan Avenue, and dangerous game of catch up. - claim top spot in the echelon of voter The HRP Proponents of merely repaving where the problem begins. proposal — which will north on several streets within the Every council candidate says that Grand River Avenue say that the concern - all of the issues have very The city appear on the November ballot as a ' MSU East Lansing relations can be - — literally — cannot hold city. And now, there is a proposal for problem is only noticeable during important aspects and very insignifi¬ many more people than it accomo¬ separate issue — calls for the es¬ a vastly improved over the thread -thin merger of the MSU bus system and short periods during the day and cant ones. dates now, and since tablishment of a rent control board the CATA system, so existence the two bodies live on now. , . many of the that could set maximum transportation year, and much of the congestion is But when all the issues are pieced people who are in need of housing are allowable can be provided southward The proposals range from' having a rents for individual — onto caused by the poor condition of the together they take on a very familiar students a particular problem arises. units, and grant campus. The proposal is Student representative possibly avai¬ form because - as a whole - it is the How do you provide increases to landlords when the board stifl in its road. They also say an alternate route lable to city council at council meet¬ spaces to rent feels it is early stages, and most estimates for is too drastic a solution for puzzle that faces city council mem¬ at a low, cost, yet of decent quality, necessary — and only then. implementation begin around 1980. a few minutes of providing ings for input, to developing a strong bers every day. where there are so Landlords who do not follow the convenience per day line of communication with the board many people to The most talked about That is, where to put people, how board guidelines would be aspect of for people who, for the most part, do of trustees. provide for that it is almost subject to transportation, however, is not the not ever live in the to move them around and — a to shoehorn them necessary penalties. city. Some will even go as far as to into rooms? bus system, but the main road say Proponents of the proposal say that they Beyond the housing strain and that figuring out how to peculiarity to East Lansing - how to Some say it is simply a matter of rent travel on — Grand River Avenue." put up with put up with that monster next door, control has worked in other' transportation complexities, the city the monster next door will make it getting more housing — townhouses, cities where there Clogged at times, potholed always, has to face its neighbor - in - MSU. much easier to find a apartments, even trailer parks. Just was a captive Grand River Avenue is busiest place to put housing market that forced into during residence, MSU. people, and devise was the traditional rush hours, and at a system to move Just about anything the University them around. George Griffiths MEET THE Larry Owen George Griffiths, 46, has been a member the city council for four years. He is a Ler at Walter French Junior High ool in Lansing. Griffiths took fourth spot in the August CANDIDATES was Larry Owen, 30, is a lawyer for the Michigan Public Service Commission, and a member of the old city Traffic -!-irv, with 14.7 per cent of the total Three of the five seats on the East Commission. for grabs this fall. Voters will Lansing City Council are up The fifth place finisher in the - August go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide who primary, Owen was nearly 500 votes ahead The incumbent also took the second will fill those vacancies. The ■hest number of votes in the predom- only council members not worrying of Elizabeth Nail, who finished sixth. He about re-election are '-tly student precincts, tallying 16.5 Mary Sharp and John Polomsky elected to also tallied the most number of votes in the per four year terms in 1973. predominantly student sections of the city, e areas. Of all of the votes This State News pulling 19 per cent. iths received, about 38 per cent of attempts on this and the following page to The 19 per cent amounted to about 49 ~ came from the student areas. present a brief overview of the issues and the per candidates. cent of all the votes that Owen received. During his four years on the council, Owen is not on the lookout for a -ffiths has been stuck on the north side of rand River Avenue — and that is not a scapegoat to take the blame for all the city's problems — both MSU and East Lansing thing, he said. are equally at fault, he said. "I am very unhappy with the lack of "There should be a commitment on the -munication of any kind between the part of the University and the city that aiversity and the city. there is a fair amount of "1 am in favor of re housing at a fair - examining the price. :~nt policy (of MSU) not to build any "The present council is not sensitive to ■dorms. If the University doesn't get the fact that the vacancy level is below the dorm building, then maybe the city crisis point. Anji the University could Griffiths said the city actually does not easily ante up land, if it had a minimal concern for housing." if the University even has a definitive Owen proposes that the city and MSU -'ng policy, and that is a major combine in a joint ranee to effective city housing venture — with, planning, perhaps, the University donating land and (continued on page A20) (continued on page A20) OWEN John Czarnecki Thelma Evans John Czarnecki, 28, is a community planning specialist with the Michigan Dept. Thelma Evans, 47, is a former teacher of Management and Budget, and was a who has served for two years on the city member of the city Planning Commission. council after being appointed to replace Czarnecki was a surprise third - place George Colburn, who stepped down in 1973. finisher in the August primary, 68 votes Seeking her first full term in office, ahead of incumbent George Griffiths. Evans tallied the second Czarnecki tallied about 11 per cent of the highest total number of votes in the total student vote, for the fourth best August primary. Overall, she was edged out by Gordon percentage among the six candidates. Thomas by a mere 19 votes, To Czarnecki, housing and though Evans transportation did have a slightly better in the showing than are one same — housing can actually Thomas in the student areas, pulling 6 per be expanded by increasing the effectiveness cent of the vote. and variety of transportation. Her main emphasis is not so much on the "We have citizens who live and work on "issues" of the election, but the need for a campus if they don't go to school there. The city council to listen to the people buses take them to Grand River Avenue, they govern. and that's it. It's like a brick wall." "We have a tendency as a council not to Czarnecki is a strong supporter of the listen. I feel this is an injustice to the CATA - campus bus system merger, which community. he said would open up new areas of "The council is saying no to these housing people, to students and University employes. we don't want your input, but I am saying Beyond bolstering mass transit, the city's yes, we do want your input. other transportation problems, centering "I am just very emphatic on listening." around Grand River Avenue, can be solved When Evans does talk about with minimal effort, Czarnecki said. specific problems that have come up during the "I think the only thing we need to do is election — such as housing — she is a CZARNECKI (continued on page A20) proponent of the "positive approach." For example, to encourage the construc- EVANS I continued on page A20) Elizabeth Nail Gordon Thomas J^eth Nail, 49, is an instructor in the Sociology at MSU apd backed in Gordon Thomas, 60, is a professor of ^ounpaign by the Human Rights Party communication and secretary for academic JdleAugust ® asily finished as the sixth candidate governance at East Lansing. MSU, and an ex - mayor of primary, well ahead of her Thomas received 15.8 per cent of the contender for that final spot on the votes in the August JWjer "*e Griffiths ballot. She also tied with for second spot in student primary to lead all candidates. His vote total in the predomin¬ antly student however, J^'ved, is with 16.5 per cent. disturbed with per cent, areas, though he said he was was only 4 not too the meager amount surprised. (to t'le °'ty council gives citizens — Thomas served on the city council from jncil may readily recognize a pro- 1959 until 1971, and was mayor for 10 of e said t'16n ^ey ^ust around," those 12 years. concerned that the council is not Now, he is ready to run once more. "When you step backward, and then uSlve,t° Sa>d it is any kind of citizen input." return, you sometimes get a better most important to devote per¬ spective," Thomas said of his four - year fcuT l° t'lat may have special absence from the center of East Lansing rtinlT ~ "1.e e'derly, the handicapped, politics. t mw1'/1?"1'68 ~ a"d to groups that Thomas is stepping back into a city hit id J 1 interests, such as neighbor with a housing shortage and only one Ionizations. proposal for control of spiraling rent. that, the city should more "Basically, under our free enterprise (j y consider its relationship with system, I am opposed to controls that are anything but absolutely necessary. JI ^ey have thought about it "I would really like to move to &VlnKandthethey should." housing for people." more communication problem, Thomas said hitting the heart of the Continued on page A20) _ (continued on page A20) THOMAS A20Michigan ^tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome OFFER DIFFERENT Candidates look at the issues Griffiths Czarnecki Nail Owen Evans Thomas (continued from page A19) {continued from page A19) The (continued from page A19) (continued from page A19) city's housing policy — apart from repave Grand River Avenue and put some (continued from page A19) MSU should not include trees in the median. though, Nail said she "felt like Hercules the city financing the construction of tion of low-cost housing, Evans (continued from pa doers open at 8 p.m. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A23 Senator Carr making Jedicated By STEVE ORR SUte News Staff Writer Bob Carr, East By STEVE ORR the vote. Lansing's con¬ Once in office, Nelson gressman, is remembered by I SUte News Staff Writer set aside certain areas of many for an assortment of legisla¬ nonpolitical reasons. (probably the best adjective tive concentration. Among He is the man who looks like .{fix before the name of Earl them were reorganization of Mark Spitz with a E»st Lansing's state state departments, especially paunch. a He is the congressman who lt0r, is businesslike. Many, concentration on revising and number of his sleeps in the nude. (eluding improving state mechanisms He is the guy with the $1,600 the legislature, for leagues implementing human ser¬ stereo. prefer the word "good." vices. Nelson also wanted to But since Bob Carr went to Nelson. 38, is not a spectacu- work on the high unemploy¬ ■raan. He does not seem to go ment rate in Washington back in January, Michigan, a state - he has made known his name tofhiswaytoseek publicity, wide career education system for a number of , some legislators do. and the problem of political secrecy and reasons, too. He does, however, win the privacy of state departments He was a ringleader of a of many for being and citizens. move by a handful of rookie about his job, and doing Of more local Nelson importance, representatives to turn down a wanted to upgrade Congressionally-approved K He'first ran successfully for nearby Lake Lansing, pushing raise. pay [fice in 1970, when he began legislation to fight pollution and He worked to uphold _0 terms as the 57th district shallowness problems that lake campaign promises to cut back late representative, covering has. Nelson also is concerned defense spending, step up envi¬ £rt of Lansing. with autonomy of higher edu¬ ronmental protection and make ■ Then, last year, he ran a- cation institutes like SN photo/Dan Shutt Bob Carr did need every friend he could MSU; he frequent trips back to his home Republican Phillip Pit- has said that State Sen. Earl Nelson readies himself get last fall when he long time Republican held 6th District Congressional seat captured the jinst higher education state. to pop a Enger for the 24th District could be administered more champagne cork shortly after he learned of his He was one of a bumper crop Carr was the favorite by 544 votes. _enate seat, which covers Lan- efficiently if the various public of freshmen congressmen who, among approximately 70 per cent of the students victory over incumbent Republican Phillip £g and East Lansing. universities throughout the Pittenger. Nelson received at the start of this session, who voted. I After a campaign filled with state were administered and strong support in tossed a number of powerful in Washington. He worked for leftist enough, beat Carr in the ccusations and counter - accu- governed by one state body. student precincts. fancy of MSU's 10,000 or so veteran congressmen out of over three years to get there. East Lansing area in the active student voters. itjons - most of which emina- And Nelson, to the influential committee positions Carr began his career as a joy of to distribute beer and wine several primary. The East Lansing - student ti from Pittenger - Nelson thousands of students, once on times in the state and worked to revise ancient public officeholder with his an with about 60 per cent of said it public university campuses. legislature but failed because of Unfortunately for Larrowe, vote went 70 per cent to Carr, might not be a bad idea That measure has congressional systems. sights aimed high. He initially the vast majority of the 6th and this time foreshadowed the come up insufficient support. in 1972 for Carr, who is 32, is in his glory ran Congress—with Congressional district's voters final total. no prior personal campaigning live in the rest of Ingham When the dust had settled knowledge but with plenty of County and in Livingston and Carr had ' won— by only 544 experience behind the scenes. !ep. Jondahl: Washtenaw counties. Most of votes, less than one-third of one of He lost that election by those people voted for Carr, slightly man principle per cent of all the votes > cast. more than one per cent to and he won handily. Charles Chamberlain, a Repub¬ Taylor contemplated asking for Carr's opponent in the a recount, until he discovered lican who had held that office By STEVE ORR general election last fall was there was no federal Then, in 1970, he launched a for the previous 18 years. Cliff Taylor, another East J State News Staff Writer I The views held by Lynn new career by running for the ters. or engineered are the generic Carr, an attorney with offices Lansing 31-year-old lawyer. mechanism for such a recount. He has served on civil local seat in the state senate. rights, drug bill; the bottle bill—one in East Lansing who as a local Taylor and Carr carried on |ondahl, East Lansing's state He lost in the Democratic urban affairs, colleges and uni¬ that would have banned the lawyer worked in support of sentative, are many of versities, and consumers and vigorous and clean campaigns. manufacture and sale of nonre- several student Both e typically held by the primary. agriculture committees in the causes, spent considerable In 1972 he set his turnable beverage containers in announced that he would run amounts of time il politician: he supports sights just a house in the past, and currently wooing the bit lower and aimed for the the state—and various political again in 1974 when the 1972 Indents, women and minori- state house. He won that he sits as chairman on the reform measures. Jondahl also totals came in. ; he works to aid the spot consumers committee and is a Football Programs by a close margin. won plaudits for spending none Carr's lone opponent in the |ivironment; to back the con- member of three others, inclu¬ of his alloted yearly expense Democratic primary was MSU Bought & Sold er and the renter. His are Compliments streamed to ding the constitutional revision sum of $2,875. le beliefs carefully expressed Jondahl's desk One-hundred economics professor and im- Curious Bookshop throughout his and womens' rights body. first term. By the time he ran and-forty-one of 147 state legi¬ pressario C. Patric Larrowe. 307E. Grand River h every liberal officeseeker Among the bills he is most slators spent at least $2,000 of hails from for reelection in 1974 he had proud of having supported and/ Larrowe, who often attacked 3320112 10 a politically earned endorsements from en¬ their allotments. Carr's leftist views as being not eral district. I The only difference about vironmental, consumer, ndahl is he actually seems to women's educational and union ve in his principles, LYNN JONDAHL groups. He also had ballot-box en¬ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! ice he joined the state He has a divinity degree from dorsement from over 70 per (islature in 1972, Jondahl has Yale University, and he was a cent of the 54,000 on respect and praise from registered campus minister in Los voters in the 59th try quarter for his sincerity Angeles representa¬ Id lard before coming to Lansing. tive district, including the vast work. Here he became a co-director of majority of MSU's student ■Jondahl, 39, won quite hand¬ vo¬ le in his reelection the now-defunct Christian bid last fall. fHe had an foratypical his jumping- political Faith and Higher Education Institute in from Columbia •eer—the ministry. The Specializing in Individual Hairstyling for Men & Women Hair Loft. Introducing our staff: Darrell Lou Loois Tim Tani Mama and Rod 220 M.A.C East Lansing 332-2769 University Mall A24Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week i lichte The good ole days of fair E. Lansing By MIKE JENKINS the city council was held at College Chapel, pleted that year and common council began Situated at latitude 42 degrees-44 min¬ June 27, 1907 at 7 p.m. utes north, longitude 84 degrees-26 minutes meeting there instead of in College Chapel. The second mayor was Professor Warren The Wildwood Apartment House on west, East Lansing was incorporated as a Babcock who raised $2,150 from the 1907 Abbot Road, the first venture in city on May 8, 1907, with aproximately 800 multiple tax, the first collected in East Lansing. residents. dwellings, was completed in 1913 and Babcock was succeeded in 1909 by Thomas housed six families. In 1916, the East Streets were roughly graded and the city Gunson. had few cement walks. There were no Lansing State Bank opened its door with a The first post office had been established starting capital of $20,000. street lights, police officers or fire protec¬ in 1884 in the college secretary's office. The era 1914 to 1919 saw the laying tion, no railroad stations, telegraph or Robert G. Baird was the first postmaster of the first cement pavement on Michigan Avenue express offices. and mail was delivered twice a day by and the installation of the first public Suggested names for the new city had stage. Before 1884, mail was picked up in lighting. included Collegeville, Agricultural College, Lansing by a student from the college Streets in East Lansing have been named Oakwood, College Park, Montrose and East Charles B. Collingwood, who later be¬ after many prominent members of the MSU Lansing. College Park was chosen by straw came postmaster and first suggested the vote but the legislature and the post office faculty and staff. Three presidents, Abbot, citizens petition for a city charter, was one Snyder and Butterfield and several profes department stepped in and declared East of the students who picked up the mail in sors, including Bailey, Kedzie, Marshall, Lansing to be most practical. the 1880's. Gunson, Bogue and Durand have been so The first city officers included a mayor, Trowbridge Junction had been estab¬ honored. city clerk, city treasurer, four aldermen, a lished by Grand Trunk Railroad in 1876, a From 1921-1927, the city annexed various supervisor and a justice of the peace elected trolley line had been extended to the west lands by regular election and, in 1923, the by qualified voters of the entire city. end of campus in 1893 (with fares at six first city hall was erected and the fire From the beginning, East Lansing was a rides for 25 cents), and Purley Burcham ran department was organized and equipped. "dry"city. It was unlawful to "manufacture, a bus service alerted by passengers hoisting The police department had been established sell, keep for sale, give away or furnish any flags on top of the Williams Hall tower. in 1921 with Rev. John G. Biery as its first vinous, malt, brewed, fermented, spiritous The College Bookstore was already 12 chief. or intoxicating liquors or any mixed liquor years old in 1908 and A.C. Bauer began a The college had purchased the first fire or beverages any part of which was drug business that year in the Chase Block engine in the area, which was later bought intoxicating..." Druggists and registered on Grand River, across from where the by the city. In 1924, the fire station was pharmacists were the only exceptions and Union Building now stands. built and a second engine was added. then only for medicinal purposes. In 1911, Chace Newman's plan for Believe it or not this The first election was held the second East Lansing voters rejected the pro¬ was Michigan Avenue a golf course, shopping mall and farther towards Tuesday in May, 1907, and the first mayor numbering houses was put into effect and posed annexation of East Lansing by looking from East Lansing towards Lansing Lansing the infamous sin strip - home of porn the city began licensing eating houses. The Lansing in 1925, and in that same year, the back in the horse and was Clinton D. Smith. The first meeting of first Peoples Church building was com- buggy era of the 1800s. bookstores, pimps and prostitutes. college Union Building was opened though The farms along the road have been construction had not been completed. The replaced by Union was capable of feeding 1,000 persons did not accept any pay for their services Bicentennial cookbook in a city emergency. East Lansing Junior-Senior High School because of the Depression. St. Thomas enlarged, city hall was^ remodeled, new ordinances were adopted'and a second fire Lansing parks numbered 14. There wti» four ice skating rinks, two was completed in 1927, Aquinas parish was station was built on the college campus hockey rinks, 1 raising the number established in 1940 with 96 families incor¬ tennis courts and two golf course!, to feature local recipes of city schools to four. The Michigan State Bank opened that same year but closed soon porated in its rolls. A year later, the (across from the IM fields). Until 1958, when the city annexed the The average education level of Lansing residents had reached 15.8 yen E afterward due to the Depression. The city University Lutheran Church began with a Marble Area, the first white settler in the . prepare this dish just before dividing it into categories covering charter membership of 32. The valuation of the city came to $191 #8 The First area covered by East Lansing had been D. milking time so you can go out to the service library was moved to the municipal building Church of Christ, Scientist and All Saints 994. The city employed 45 firemen barn and squirt a little fresh milk on organizations, churches, East in 1931. Robert Burcham who, in 1849, acquired a and! Lansing mayor's families, and deans Episcopal Church were also formed in 1941. policemen. The city's population, includin it." and presidents of MSU. We have also By 1933 Congress had approved $95,000 Between 1938 and 1946, East, large piece of land including part of the MSU students, was up to 60,000. Thrs This is just one of the rHimerous old to build a post office on Abbott Road, a took in the Hillcrest and Shaw Lansing present college campus. bus lines were serving the included a miscellaneous category." subdivisions Since the Marble annexation, the first city's residents, household hints that will be inter¬ The cookbook, scheduled for building recently vacated when the post and was called a "model" In 1971, the voters of East publi¬ community by the settler has become Hiram Wilmarth, a Lansin spersed with old family recipes in a office moved to a new building. passed referendum calling for cation in November, has been tenta¬ Michigan Municipal League. In 1944, the a an end to Bicentennial cookbook now being The driving age in the 1930s was set at 14 city became a home rule city, changing from scout-pioneer-surveyor, who in 1887, built a the 64-year dry spell in the tively named The East Lansing Heri¬ log cabin on the corner of Saginaw and city. Befort prepared in East Lansing. tage cookbook. Aiming for about 120 and traffic problems were not unknown. On a mayor-council charter to a that time, citizens and MSU students alike The East Lansing Bicentennial the day of an important football city manager- Hagadorn Roads. had to go into Lansing or travel to pages, the committee expects to game at council type. thi Committee, comprised of chairperson M.A.C., as many as 5,000 cars might be In 1959, the city annexed another 1.5 include about 75 recipes with a short The Red Cedar school suburbs to quench their thirst with was built and square miles from Meridian Mairy Louise Cawood and 10 other commentary on each club, person or parked on the college campus at one time. Township with tankard of ale or a shot of booze, women, has been working on the opened in 1948, and by 1950, the city's over 2,000 registered voters. By 1960, the organization that donates a recipe. Population in the city of East Lansing had population had soared to over 20,000. St. Today, the city's population stands st cookbook since last May. The cookbook will be available in reached 4,350, with one-third of the population stood at 30,198, and MSU 32,754, excluding MSU students. Citj men Thomas Aquinas school was "This will be a commemorative and women employed by the completed in enrollment exceeded 21,000. area equals nine - most bookstores in East Lansing and college. 1949, and in 1952, East Lansing added three In the '60s, four more schools were added square miles and schoo type cookbook," Mary Lou Sheedy, will cost between $2 and $2.50 The post office moved into its new more schools, enrollment in East Lansing schools is s committee member said. "We per Donley, Glencairn and Mar¬ and enrollment reached an all-time are copy. building on Abbott Road in 1935 and from ble. high in 5,005. The city employs over 350 person 1933 to the 1969-70 school year with 5,178 1937, the mayor and the councilmen students and 10,000 MSU connected persons livei enrolled ip East Lansing school*^ Eaat.. the city. a ■' Frank'S welcomes you back-to-campus with savings. COLORFUL CERAMIC PLANTERS HOUSE PUNT SUE! These lovely ceramic planters will look the room or around the apartment when them up with your favorite plants. Choose from four sizes and prices. great in you team Matching floral patterns! 5-INCH 6-INCH 7-INCH 2.49 3.49 4.49 5.49 FOP HUMIDITY-LOVING PLANTS Gloss Spray MISTER jiw \\ Gives plants the moisture they miss from the air! 1.39 FRANK'S BACK-TO-CAMPUS COUPON 91 MI PUKHISE or S2.0I OR M0IE.tr FUNK'S UMSIKII 4832 WIST SAGINAW HWY. WEST OF WAVERLY ROAD nil septemiei m • 482-5557 J»sf"se this coupon as you would a dollar bill when making a purchase of 1941 GRAND RIVER AVE. !!!!..°i ? plants, our Lansi"g.area stores. Select any item or items pots, art supplies, craft projects. It's your choice! OKEMOS CORNER MARSH • ROAD'349-3850 LIMIT 1 COUPON • LANSING OR OKEMOS SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 STORES ONLY S C • EXPIRES 9/29/75 R • SUN. 9 TO 6 ^^No^N-6324 © 1975. Frank's Nursery Sales, les, Inc. I ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A25 ALTERNATE CROSS-CAMPUS Future of Grand River Avenue BVJEFFMERRELL. ByJEFFMERRELL. State News Staff Writer River Avenue is more than just wav to defy death, Ill MI foqqy master / plan, which envisions the downtown area as a pedestrian mall, with a relaxed, the frontage of the downtown East natural atmosphere unimpeded by business district, it is the barrier bustling traffic. nMSU and the city, it is the fastest 'The downtown plan done by the direct way to get from Lansing to Planning Commission anticipated that old nemesis, Township, and it is the bother- the cross-campus highway," said John jjl-fitted shoe of every administrative Patriarche, city manager. the area. When asked if the downtown . , plans — River Avenue is also the first which the city has been slowly moving -r in every hitch-hikers journey, it is toward for several years — will have to be of sidewalk sales, demonstrations, altered, Patriarche said "I expect they gnd at one time a few years ago a full will." hard-core front page-worthy protest. But Patriarche also said that Grand River ,detailed history, a debated future, Avenue will have to change a great deal from maybe above all that Grand River what people know it as today. -isand has, it has a rotten present, "We hate to spend that kind of money on looks ugly," is the way Mike something that is not well designed," :k put it. Patriarche said of proposals to merely fill the ..lack is one of the numerous people potholes. -ve taken an interest — an administra- "We hope we can come up with something 'erest - in that potholed wonder of to change the whole thing to spend our transportation, and namesake of the money on," he added. ~'s big brother - Lansing's Grand Patriarche mentions possibilities like shifting the road toward MSU by reducing to a member of the East Lansing only two lanes, and using the extra space on - Dept., McComack's interest in the business side for a small green area. He River Avenue is actually part of his also mentions the possibility of a peripheral ut more than that, McCormack is also route north of Grand River Avenue. a Capital Area Regional Technical But Patriarche — who has been deeply (CARTS) task force that is looking involved in the cross-campus highway issue possibility that everything Grand almost since it first began — still shows Avenue is - and is not - should be signs of reluctance to completely put down what he considers a good plan. that CARTS committee sit representa- "We thought we had come up with a fairly from Lansing, East Lansing, Meridian good solution with the alternate route," he in, the Tri-County Regional Plan- said. ssion, MSU and the state Dept. Milt Baron, director of campus parks and ays and Transportation, Those are all perspectives from photo/Daniel Hughson a on the cross-campus route as the only planning, has also been around the cross- goal is to define the problem that personal point of view. What has to be done he said. campus issue a long time, and knows what - itself in the clogged lanes of Grand at some time is possible alternative have passed. The plan There moving nature of Grand River Avenue get the public point of view," was axed with some are also worse problems to address traffic. the University's attitude is toward that Avenue, figure out how to study it, McCormack said. degree of finality by in a study than the few minutes of both the city counil and the MSU Board of Bruce also said that the road — as it proposal. It, and then come up with a proposal I think we've got a pretty wide range of Trustees in 1971. inconvenience imposed on motorists "I guess it all depends on who during stands now — is in horrible condition, but you talk to In ing the problem they began with. things that can be done. While Grand River traffic jams, McCormack said. the University, he said. I stand there and look at Grand Avenue has been studied to death, there He also said that the Tri-County study "I think there are greater everybody is reluctant to do anything about has should include an problems than it. But Baron said that - regardless of Avenue, it looks ugly, and that's a never been to my knowledge a comprehen in-depth study of what the that, including the living atmosphere. The current cross campus route would do to "The curbs have deteriorated to the or past opinion — the construction McCormack said, sive study of this corridor." the area, problem of avoiding a five-minute or a point what the area would be without where they are almost gone. But on campus has always been away from the it will have to be decided whether the "I guess the consensus it, how much two-minute delay for the automobile travel¬ nobody area where the feeling is that it has mass transit will affect the traffic flow, if wants to put them back where they were," proposed highway was to in problem there in the public's point been studied to death.'' agreed Jim Haase of there is a possibility of a er will not be as significant as it has in the Bruce said. traverse — south of south complex. Even he added. the state light rail system and past," he said. highway department, also a if a peripheral route north of Grand River He said that city council and city staff the new medical school complex has been mack said that what the public has member of the CARTS committee. A.iother area that will not be too built "The Avenue would have any affect, argue over where to relocate the curbs, away from the proposed highway given in the past is the professional consensus among technicians, though, is significant a consideration in study Grand whether to reduce the size of the median, or area. of traffic engineers and various "There's a great number of alternatives," River Avenue is the amount of accidents on that it has not." technicians, most of it coming to the agreed McCormack. the road. change the lane size. "And I think the Both Haase and McCormack speak glow- But McCormack added that the 'So we always go around in circles, and University has some study we stake in the traffic situation on Grand River conclusion - that what is needed to ingly of the CARTS study, which is the first must also look According to East Lansing Police Dept. don't get anything done," he said. the traffic pressure on Grand River step in seriously into ideas that do statistics, accidents have declined at most Avenue," Baron said. a $300,000 Tri-County Regional not include mass transit, or do not depend on Another problem that is encountered in is a cross-campus highway, intersections along Grand River Avenue. After all, he said, if you do not want all Planning Commission study of the entire it as a final solution. the Grand River Avenue quagmire is the that traffic on Grand River Avenue, it will proposed in 1949, the cross-campus Grand River corridor And if they haven't declined, •- the areas of "I think we'e found out that in the last they have fact that the cross-campus highway proposal would extend from Hagadorn Road roadway that are affected by the traffic flow year stayed the same. has been around for so probably have to go somewhere else — and ast, follow the Grand Trunk Railroad and a half while our transit system is "For the most part, accidents tend to be long — since 1949, it just happens that MSU is between Lansing and Meridian when MSU first granted the state the standing in the through south campus, and and to and from MSU. Township, successful, it is not alleviating all the minor," said Robert Bruce, city engineer. right way, smack between Lansing and Meridian connect of way along the Grand Trunk "'Harrison Road the west. problems. And from an economic point of Bruce said the greater Railroad Township. on Haase said that the years of majority of accidents tracks on south campus. dependence view, if you make it bigger; it gets worse," are fender-benders because of the "It makes for the problem of how to slower An example of the problem is the city's get across the campus," he said. RECORDLAND Meridian and Welcomes Yeu To Stale Super Sale! •The Eagles •Graham Central Station "One of These Nights' •Isley Bros. 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East Lansing, Michigan Relcom ' Support By JUNE DELANO Sute News Staff Writer proach of the movement. grows This is no workers were covered by federal labor for UFW boycott abstract fight against abstract evils like legislation, but they The MSU Board of Trustees responded are excluded. racism, facism or oppression; it is a In protest, Chavez launched last May to widespread student pressure another constructive effort to win for agricultural boycott, this time of non-UFW lettuce. and initiated a purchasing policy which workers rights which the rest of the boycotts all California lettuce and grapes American labor force has had for decades. When the grape contracts expired in 1973, not picked by members of the controversial the grape growers invited the The movement also asks more for the Teamsters United Farm Workers. into their industry, and for the second time, On first glance, and farmworkers than wages-it is concerned on subsequent a large group of workers was virtually with lifestyles and human glances, too, it was a puzzling move. dignity, a concern assigned a union without beinp allowed a which increases its following and frightens voice through free elections. Why was there such strong local feeling its adversaries. for an issue that originated in the sun baked Chavez and the UFW strengthened the agricultural valleys of California, thousands Another appeal of theUFW movement is that the individual's level of involvement is boycott, using it as their chief weapon of miles from the MSU campus? flexible, running the gamut from simply against the injustices they saw in the Why would students in the Midwest California fields. virtually deprive themselves of head lettuce boycotting California lettuce and Gallo wine and table grapes for the cause of predom¬ Early this summer, the California legisla¬ ture, under the leadership of a new inantly Chicano farm laborers on the West Coast? governor-Jerry Brown- passed a law re¬ quiring union representation elections for Why, in a period when campus activism is agricultural workers. practically dead, do large numbers of students dedicate themselves to a compli¬ at the local grocery The reaction of the UFW and its store to devoting cated dispute between a fledgling agricul¬ hours a week as an organizer in exchange supporters was cautious elation. The law for $5 marked a major breakthrough for farm¬ tural union and the International Brother¬ plus room and board. hood of Teamsters? workers in the state where the union had And in the abstract, the UFW's concentrated its efforts, but UFW suppor¬ struggle The answers are as complex as the issues. is a struggle against corporate power, ters emphasized that contracts must be There is no arguing that support for the exemplified by the vast holdings of the signed before a victory is claimed. And UFW is abundant on Gallo Winery and the impersonal exploita¬ they point to other states where the battle campus. When the UFW asked the board to tion of the Teamsters Union. must be fought again from scratch. support the national boycott of non-UFW grapes and The history of this lettuce, they accompanied their request nationally-fought So the UFW movement is unlikely to fade with struggle begins in the California vineyards in the forseeable future and the crux of petitions signed by 9,000 students. 10 years ago, when the UFW joined a strike their success will lie with people geograph¬ When the trustees voted against the by Filipino grape workers. The strike was ically far removed from the eye of the boycott, the Residence Halls Assn. held a unsuccessful and Cesar Chavez, founder of storm. referendum in which 75 per cent of the the UFW, turned to a boycott. By 1970, the students who voted supported the UFW. UFW had signed contracts with It is probably safe to predict that the growers But what is it about the farmworkers' covering 80 per cent of California's grape UFW will continue to attract supporters on cause which ignites the ardor of students workers. this and other campuses. Few causes offer and people in general who have no visible such positive and measurable success for But lettuce growers, link to the problems in California? fearing that Chavez sacrifices which fall within the abilities of would organize their industry next, banded In talking with UFW supporters, it is the ordinary person. It is the UFW's . , . , together and asked the Teamsters to sign combination of realism and idealism which A .... Lansing demonstration . , S/V photo/Dsn jJ clear that part of the appeal is the contracts covering their workers. Such a in support of the often hand out anti-GaUo and down-to-earth, non-violent, positive ap¬ keeps it viable and powerful in a non-activ¬ United Farmworkers Union was one of Teamster lettuce I move would be illegal if agricultural ist time. held in the Lansing area last many information in front of local food stores, year. Boycotters WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FPMY ... 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. OVER 130 OUTSTANDING STORES SATURDAY ... 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. AND BOUTIQUES AND SUNDAY . . . NOON to 6 P. M. 15 INTERNATIONAL GOURMET ALOHA: CAFES ARE ALL EAGER TO SERVE FABRIC ART THE MSU COMMUNITY Exotic HawaiinFabricst Perfect for curtains, clothing, wall Hangings, THE CCCDiyHt STOPPING [ Bedspreads, Pillows , ,« -- I S rv\ WELCOME BACK MSU Students & Faculty The Most Adult Game bUFF NPUF Sou Come Visit Smoke Shop Shop in Lansing IMPORTED hie's of Ea OFFERING DISCOUNTS Clgar*tt*s & Cigars on all Gamac All th» Tim* PLANT TRES! 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FREE IN HOME SERVICE Middle East Arts & Crafts, with order Fabric Clothing RING'S GALORE WATCH WORLD HAS RINGS FOR YOU HAS WATCHES FOR YOU FEATURING FEATURING •SIZES 4 THRU 10 •ADJUSTABLES •MEN'S *LADIES'S •CHILDREN'S •SPOON RINGS •FASHION *SPORT "DRESS •INITIAL PINKY RINGS •DIGITALS • NURSES 'PENDANT •LUCITE *LEARN TO TELL •DINNER & COCKTAIL RINGS TIME WATCHES & WATCH BANDS FINE GEMSTONES & MAN MADE STONES $8." to $39." $1.00 to $10.00 SWISS DADE STOP IN TODAY AND SEE TWO YEAR GUARANTEE FABULOUS VALUE 101 TUDOR LANE 102 TUDOR LANE OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL Phone: 372-6065 ,. , . campus except in the football Applied Science, shortened in Bob's choice to join his daring 1964 to Michigan State Univer¬ stadium and "nice" girls did not ade is partly precipitated by smoke at all. Students who cut sity, when MSU was admitted to the Assn. of e tighter economy. He wants classes had to American Uni¬ report imme¬ versities. be successful academically diately to an excusing officer MSU appointed the first col¬ id fairly comfortable without and explain why. laking the more legal sacrifice Health services lege ombudsman in the country were at a in 1967 a part-time job.. and in 1969 John maximum in the 1920s. Dr. R. "When things get rougher Hannah resigned the M. Olin was college presiden¬ |ljU take more chances," he physician cy and Clifton R. Wharton and made room calls to ailing ud. "I want to get out in four assumed the reins on students for $2.00 from 6 a.m. January Over 1500 Sweaters and ears with good grades and I ouldn't if I had a job." to 9 p.m. and $3.00 from 9 p.m. 2,1971. Long known for its agricul¬ Tops! to 6 a.m. Bob also has a late model car tural programs, MSU has be¬ The Depression hit the col¬ come a national center for hit he purchased two years plant ro when times were better. Bob's father worked at Chry- lege hard. Appropriations to M.S.C. were cut by $1 million in research, offers 165 programs of instruction for undergra¬ 6.99 to 12.99 1933. In August, 1932, five ler for twenty - five years on duates and 76 for graduate Ingham County citizens re¬ he line and as Bob said: "His ead is blown from working quested a grand jury to inves¬ study. The MSU faculty num¬ bers 3,200 in 17 reg. $10 to $20 tigate financial irregularities in operating here for so long and he doesn't the college. The one colleges with total MSU em¬ man ave any money." grand jury, Circuit Court Judge - ployment at 7,089 including Includes basics, novelties, Bob wants to avoid his fa¬ students and graduate assis¬ Leland W. Carr, investigated tants. ker's fate and justifies stealing the charges and found them, on Enrollment last year, cardigans, slipovers, shetlands. J insure that he stays out of a topped 43,000, total MSU a whole, to be groundless and ictory and gets into law acreage stands at 2,144 and the fostered through rumors. thool. football team is anticipating one East Lansings largest and best selection of Several faculty "My choice is steal the bikes membprs of its best year's in recent were dismissed for i stay in school and then spreading history. famous name the rumors and trying to sub¬ tops. ■ybe I can do some good for stantiate the charges. guy who gets screwed by Legislative appropriations factory or the government, - remained the same from 1937 to 1 y interest is good for myself !my friends." Bob claims no remorse for Baseball Cards •victims of his trade, as long | Bought ft Sold he doesn't know who they Curious Book Shop Those are just my values," | 307E. Grand River 3320112 .said with a shrug. Don't Sacrifice fashion for Price Famous Name Insulated Parka's Reg. $45 $36 Swedish Sailing Jackets Reg. $15 NOW $11 Split Cowhide Car Coats Reg. #75 NOW $49 We're only 16 minufes away! Sure, it's always easier to walk across the street Canvas Reversible Jacket and pay an inflated price for clothes, but relax. . . we're only 16 minutes away with quality fashions at prices you'll appreciate. Check us out. Reg. 815 NOW $11 AAAV'S OF MICHIGAN where else. 'Lansing Mall •Also in . . . Wm Shop Nightly 'til 9 . . .Sunday 1 Grand Rapids and Boca Raton, Florida ^ 'til 5 4LI et's203 E. GRAND RIVER org* or Bonk Am«rlcord A30Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welc< City council meetings not always lifeles By JEFF MERRELL State News Staff Writer speeches, last thrown up • gasp pleas, war purchasing policy — giving Ideologically it is a good idea, unimportant to have any bene¬ things Exploded for a short "I am appalled," Griffiths arms in despair, and city contracts to companies but as an effective The hard wooden benches in even table pounding. with the least amount of De¬ policy it won't work because it doesn't fit is a 'head in the sands' attitude," replied councilman period of time. "We're asking you to fight replied, pounding the table. "We spent countless hours Construction section on began with thej twl the council chambers offer little And at times like this the fense Dept. business — that con¬ of several go after the right people. George Griffiths. consolation from the boredom audience usually becomes si¬ was adopted after several pro¬ "Why should local dealers be "The policy is still valid and the battle, against the war where you are," Zolten Feren- sidering anti - war measures much to the trees in til of an average meeting of the lent, attentive, until all that has tests in 1972 against the Viet¬ and we chose only one, yet you chagrin East Lansing City Council. boiled up inside of them comes singled out for our boycott necessary, but now that we no cy, professor of criminal justice are saying to find another ous Citizens wKI But then, not all city council out in appraisal or dissent. nam war. The State News reported on when they are trying to make longer get death notices for our and former gubernatorial can¬ way." fighting the project; 1 meetings are average. It's exciting. March 27 that City Manager an honest living? The philoso¬ phy of that bothers me because own people, we tend to lax in our own protests." get a bit didate, told the council. The Then, on April 16, the council of«ourt.„dP.^Sl Several times a year, the council will sidestep its normal, In April of 1974, for example, the council became involved in John Patriarche felt the policy was too time consuming, and we're punishing those who don't set policy," Patriarche Councilman John however, disagreed. Polomsky, crowd hushed. "Don't be good Germans (re¬ voted 3 2 to rescind the with - Brookover and Griffiths policy, t>y»»rpriS,b,th«5| relatively calm debate tactics a long series of energetic de¬ ineffective. ferring to World War II). Don't dissenting. Polomsky, Mary That sparked said. "People think that every¬ sit idly by and let the govern¬ the» and turn to impassioned bates centering on the anti - "The whole policy is a fallacy. 'The idea that the Sharp, and Thelma Evans voted tempt. pity is too thing would be Shangri - La if ment do what you don't want it in favor of the measure. the country were to lay down to do," Ferency pleaded. At the next arms. That's a lot of damn Brookover, in an attempt to the council council mj Several other members of nonsense. We should be damn the audience also spOke, and in keep the policy, wrote a new put do tempt to reject the coM J "J resolution trying to appease Big bars near glad that we have contractors who can build us the best defense system in the world," Polomsky said. At the April 2 Council meeting an attempt to calm things down, Mayor Wilbur Brookover said the council could always look for other ways to stage protest. its members of the council who were still against the policy, but keeping the purchasing guidelines intact. p'an by a 4 i citizen pleas. lone "We ■ Votenl Griffith, J dissenter on the J are not saying J "I wrote that resolution out section does not of some rather deep feeling that ment, but you need J should! continually overcrowded speaks of and a long socialization deep opposition war," Brookover said. "It was not written out of any wide - to the alter a gnat spokesman for the a Liveable City with an A gun," said Charles MassJ CifaJ Register to vote ai eyed activist position but out of the recall drive. By J. ERIC TINGWALL inspections and violations that capacity violations seriously un¬ the lax enforcement spurred a humanistic State News Staff Writer preceeded it, have turned til a little less than a year ago. action on the violations, result¬ morality. Mary Davis, anothernl The chain of bars that ring heads and opened eyes to the "To say that federal matters Since October, 1974, the city ing in several written citations of the the MSU campus are notorious: tiny capacity signs posted near group summed nL has cited Dooley's,the Alle - Ey in the past year against Doo¬ Seain ofnonsense," us is just no concernhetoadded. feeling after a longfutj|el notoriously big, notoriously gla¬ morous ded. and notoriously crow¬ bars' entrances that are and profitable to ignore on jUst about any weekend night. easy and Lizard's — all bars with basement dance floors — with overcrowding. ley's and the Alle - Ey. Police and fire officials, along with the city attorney, descended on the before Oct. 6 "This purchasing policy can have no effect," retorted Sharp. "You've worn a lot and, God knows, our books too," she said. oi if "It can be only educational Fortunately, it is perfectly The precedent - setting court Students wishing to vote for East Though the city chose to take bars and arrived at definite Lansing City Council candi¬ but those purposes can also be legal to be notoriously big and case has attracted^ attention the Alle Ey to court for having - head count figures to use in dates on Nov. 5 must register to vote before Oct. 6. taught through written and notoriously glamorous — some¬ from every direction — the city 150 people beyond its limit last Both outstate and instate students prosecution. Enough violations may vote in the city where spoken word — not through an thing many a bargoer appre¬ council, police, fire and building October, other bars have viola¬ <#uld warrant revocation of they attend college — even if it is not their permanent address — ineffective ciates. Crowding to the point of a policy." inspectors, and students — on a ted capacity limits more fla¬ bar's Class C liquor license by as long as they are 18 years old and II.S. citizens, according to a Another recent controversy overcrowding, however, is un- condition almost every bar - U.S. Supreme Court grantly. Dooley's was found to city council. ruling in 1971. involved the Michigan Avenue - disputably illegal, as many bar goer has noticed since Day have over 200 people over its Council, in the meantime, has Anyone wanting to register to vote needs to go to East Harrison Road construction owners are becoming more One, E.L.W. (East Lansing, capacity limit in January, a shown little indication how they City Hall, 410 Abbott Road, and fiil out papers in the cityLansing clerk's project, which resulted in- a aware. Wet). The bars are crowded. office. short lived attempt to recall potentially disastrous situation will treat the overcrowding - Thanks to an East Lansing The question now is how A voter registration drive is should a fire or panic material- violations when liquor license expected to be staffed this fall as in Shai^> and Brookover. District Court case resolved crowded they can legally be. previous election years by politically charged MSU students who renewals are handled next this summer, the memory of Judge Tschirhart's ruled that Prior to October, the may visit you in your dorm room or apartment. city had year, but they did add their two A voter registration card will be sent to just about every area bar East Lansing's Uniform Build¬ made random inspections of the cents ih all new voters within has been jostled, remin¬ July when it came time two to three weeks after owner ing Code was unconstitutionally bars each month, but handled to renew the dance hall and they register. Students living in East ding them that the capacity vague. He said it allowed the overcrowding with only verbal pool room licenses for prime Lansing can register at jCity Hall, from 8 limits set by the city of East - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. city's building inspector too warnings. Police and fire offenders Alle - Ey and Doo¬ Meridian Township residents can Lansing for fire safety are much discretion in determining officials claimed legal action ley's. The council tacked on register at the township hall at 5100 Marsh Road legally enforceable. limits — in deciding what against the bars for during the same hours. overcrow¬ capacity limits to those licen¬ Students Uving in Lansing can The case that paired the city spaces can and can't be counted register during the same hours at ding was virtually impossible ses, obviously trying to retain a the city hall on the corner of of East Lansing against the in determining total square because of the difficulty of pre¬ hold on capacity limit enforce¬ Capitol and Michigan Avenue. owners of the Alle - Ey night¬ footage. senting solid courtroom evi¬ ment that Tschirhart's ruling club, located in the basement of Those limits, now set at 422 dence, such as head counts. weakened. the University Mall, was the for the Alle - Ey and 357 for Violations, though, were com- . first test of its type since East Dooley's basement, for exam¬ mon. Lansing went wet in 1971. ple, may be subject to change But State News After a drawn out six month publicity of when the city council finally decision, Judge Daniel Tschir- hammers out a clarification of hart ruled in July that the Alle - the building code. Ey was not guilty of an over¬ It is unclear at this time if the crowding charge, on grounds" code clarification will result in that the city's building code more stringent or looser capa¬ which details capacity restric¬ city limits. tions were too vague. What is clear is that neither But the court case, and the bar owners nor the city took WELCOME BACK STUDENTS JO-EL, INC. Come In and See our Fine Selection Of: Backgammon Sets Chess Sets Playing Cards Board Games Wire Sculpture Carved Boxes Black Powder Weapons ALSO VISIT OUR OTHER STORE 2605 N.CRRND RIVER fiVE. PHONE 485-5004 MSII/U of M FOOTBALL TAB The game is home, Saturday, October 11, the tab hits the stands Friday, October 10, and also on Saturday, at strategic points on campus. With a sell out crowd, it's bound to be a busy and profitable weekend. Be sure to get YOUR share by reserving space by FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 A!W AND YAW 417 E.GRAND RIVER MON.-FRI., 9:30-9:00 SAT., 9:30-5:30 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. Lichigan S tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A31 SPORTING GOODS HAS A SPORT FOR ALL SEASONS I -OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL STORE- ATHLETIC SHOES TENNIS RACQUETS FOR EVERYONE ADIDAS HYDE-SPOT-BILT PUMA CONVERSE The most complete selection of tennis, paddleball ft racquetball Names you know and can believe equipment. COUPON in, such as: HEAD, BANCROFT, WILSON, MacGREGOR, DAVIS, DUNLOP, Trade in your old pair of athletic shoos & receive $2 SLAZENGER, SPALDING, EKTELON, CHEMOLD, LEACH, SPORTCRAFT, toward purchase of new sports ADIDAS, WHITE STAG ft OTHERS. footwear! $2 OFF TENNIS TENNIS SAVE SAVE Limit one pair of shqes with coupon BALLS FASHIONS $5 20% $2.39 20% On String Jobs p«rcon Costing $11 On HANDBALL GOLF DUNLOP, WILSON, Off R*g. Price GLOVES Receive a 4.0 in your golf class with quality golf clubs from MC. WILSON Patty Berg AJAY • San Franciscan ft Sandy Shaw MacGREGOR • ft Tom Weiskopf NORTHWESTERN Bruce Crampton SPALDING - - Jack Nicklaus ATHLETIC CLOTHING Stockton • Dave Excellent Athletic Clothing for Every Season indoors and outdoors. GYM SHORTS SWEAT CLOTHING SAVE 15% WRIST BANDS HEAD BANDS on purchase of full set of clubs BASKETBALLS and SEE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES on Golf Clubs, OTHER SPORTBALLS Bags MacGREGOR BASKETBALL" Official "PENNSYLVANIA BASKETBALL" Liquid Carts ft Accessories Size ft Weight 100% Nylon Wound Seal Self-lube Valve, Carcass Natural Rubber Bladder Nylon Cord Reinforcement, Various colors to OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL choose from OPEN Wed., Thurs. ft Fri. 6-10 Sat. 10-10 Sun. 12-7 reg. $11.95 NOW $6" .9 *12 95 NOW $8" WEST STORE SKI SPECIALS FISHING & BACK PACKING SAVINGS UP TO 50% off MC now has a large &completeselectionof ski HUNTING GERRY-ROFFE equipment, ALPINE DESINGS We've got a good stock of expert advice on CAMPWAY-MUNARi your equipment BROWNING WRIGHT HENKE-WHITE STAG needs too! Keeping up-to-date on equipment in MC's WINCHESTER McGILL BROWNING business. REMINGTON ITHACA SAVE $1 ZEBCO QUICK On Up to 50%savings Any Day Pack/Rucksack on 1974 & 1975 clothing & equipment. PENN Save $5 Save On Any Hiking Boot on brand names like the following: See our savings on quality fishing and LANGE NORDICA, ROSSIGNOL, K-2, KNEISSL, OLIN, KASTINGER, hunting equipment. Save $5 On Any Down Vest HEAD, TRAPPEUR, SALOMON, LOOK, GEZE, BURT, SPADEMAN, & BESSER. BOWLING Enjoy your bowling class with a new See our 1975 & 1976 selection of HANSON BOOTS, ball. BOWLING BALLS FITTED, DRILLED DYNASTAR SKIS, ft INITIALED. and WHITE STAG - HEAD - ROFFE clothing. 10% OFF purchase of bowling ball. Finish off your bowling < Also X-Country Ski savings of up to 50% on brands such as SKILOM, HEAD, KARHU, NORDIC & DOVRE. COOPER & WILSON HOCKEY EQUIPMENT HYDE RED LINE WEST STORE 5002 w. saginaw CUSTOM SKATE OPEN MON-SAT 10-9 just east of reg. $44.95 NOW $34" SUN. 12-5 lansing mall A32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THURSDAY, 25th SEPT, MENS POCKET HOODED TURTLENECK SWEATSHIRTS | I T-SHIRTS Our SWEATERS i Our Reg. 5.97 Reg. 1.58 \ Our Reg. 4.87 Cotton knit pocket Stylish turtleneck Stay warm in a T-shirts for casual Hooded sweat¬ sweaters in assort¬ flannel shirt. Lat¬ wear. Savings. ed colors. shirts for est patterns. winter warmth. €V€RHOT PAPER TOWELS MENS CREW SOCKS 1 BURNER HOT PLATE Our Reg. 88«f Our Reg. 12.87 Jumbo roll of extra absorbent Orion/acrylic Chrome burner ring 3 heat stretch nylon 1000 watt elements. settings. paper towel. Non-stick. Six Fit. sizes 10-13 Charge it. cup capacity. NO-IRON LATEX SPRAY FLARE JEANS PAINT ENAMEL Our Reg. 7.97 Our Reg. 3.77 Our Reg. 87d Interior paint Use indoors or dries quickly with¬ out out. Comes in painty odor. white or colors. 8'/j x 11 Vi ROOM SIZE RUG CARPET UNDERLAY STORAGE CHESTS Our NO IRON SHEETS Reg. 18.88 Our Reg. 5.94 Our Reg. 1.57 Our Reg. 2.53 Wears well eai Thick durable to clean. Non Woodgrain storage skid backing. polyurethane chests. Choice of Polyester/Cotton foam underlay. styles. Savings. Pillowcases Double K mart East•ylnO 2020 West Grand Welcome Week, 1975 A33 RANGES FROM WICKED Fickle weather typical for city By JOE KIRBY "Because of the Great Lakes, State News Staff Writer of we get a lot 10 m.p.h. cloudiness," Linvill said. "In the winter Sometimes it's hot, sometimes it's cold, our cloud cover Still, there are always a few surprises in -etimes it's rainy and compares favorably with store. Like last occasionally it's that of the Alaskan coastline." spring when the area was hit by a blizzard in ;-y. December is the wofst month for April, followed a few The weather in our good town is always the sun as there is viewing weeks later by a flood. only 30 per cent sunshine ging and usually manages to turn out during the month. One hundred per cent On April 3, MSU was forced to shut it's ly like you don't want it. It's sunny would mean that it is sunny doors for only the second time in - you have to study for a test and rains every day. history Things get better during the summer when 13 inches of snow you want to go for a swim. caught the though. June is the sunniest month, with 70 University unprepared. Most MSU students are convinced that per cent of the possible sunshine. For the The decision to close MSU was based on Lansing has the worst weather in the entire year, our sunshine the ground crew's ire world but Robert Babb, chief averages out to 53 inability to clear the per cent, meaning that it is roads and parking lots, due to a lack of crew irologist at the National Weather sunny more than it is cloudy. members, most of whom office at were stranded e Capital City Airport in Changability is also fine feature in themselves. The j, said the weather hereabouts is a only other time the Michigan weather which can be attributed University was closed down was on Jan. 27, y pleasant. ' to our location. The northern and southern 1967, after a 24 - inch snowfall. "Because Lansing is located about mid- air masses have a habit of between the North Pole and the meeting in About two weeks later, Mother Nature Michigan, causing sudden changes in the nr, it enjoys generally pleasant weather. was up to her old tricks once again as the her," Babb said. "So here we sit, right where Lansing area was hit with its worst flooding One of the major student complaints they meet," in 28 years. The Red Cedar River rose 12.1 Linvill said. the local weather is the lack of feet and Grand River rose 15.3 feet. The Lansing area receives about 30 ne. One widely circulated rumor goes inches of rain a year which is Approximately 1,000 families in hing like this: "The only place in the good for the Lansing farmers but not much fun for sunbathers. were evacuated from their homes and about d States that gets less sunshine than The high humidity in 200 to 250 people were evacuated from East ~g is Seattle, Wash." Michigan is also good for farm crops. Lansing. !We Linvill, an asst. professor of agricul- Some other good points about our jl engineering who teaches a me- On campus, the Auditorium, Jenison weather? Field house and the Women's Intramural rology class, said that during certain Well, Linvill said, there aren't many hail of the year Lansing gets Building all experienced some flooding. very little storms, the main tornado belt misses Good old Michigan, that winter, water Lansing and the tfinds only average about wonderland. Welcome Week Sale!! # all regularly Q 0FF priced merchandise Welcome Week Hours: East Lansing Open Monday thru Friday Store at 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM 125 E. Grand River A34 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan s THE COMPLETE STORE FOR k 1 If? ft THf UNIVERSITY MAN Every man marches to the sound of a different drummer. Webster Men's Wear has a|| the beats of fashion...from contemporary but timeless to contemporary \vith a right-now look. Whatever fashion beat you hear, Webster has it I Suits and Sport Coats a complete selection of European and contemporary suits and sty|e sport coats in handsome wools and wool blends, Shopping Prices are also compatable with your life style. sort and muted Fall colors Slacks A selection of slacks that will more than satisfy your every need. Included Your Shopping Mall are European wide bottom looks and American interpretation of Europe's fashion idea I Outerwear A large collection of luxurious suede and leather For All Seasons. from a variety of colors and styles in hip length and three-quarter outerwear. Choose length. Levi's Webster has a complete selection of Levi's pants, shirts and jackets in every Beat type of fabric that Levi Strauss makes. Weather, Webster Men's Wear also has a complete selection of ties, dress shirts, knit shirts prewash denims, sweaters and accessorites. When you hear Shop wit Webster has what you're looking fori your fashion beat, Two Great Webster Located S East Grand River at Marsh Rd. MERIDIAN MALL DAILY 10 to 9 • SUNDAY 12 to 5 Jo-Ann Fabrics welcomes Movtetf 4 Prices Good Sept. 20-27 M.S.U. students with fantastic Dear Student; Assorted Live 3 w$1 Green House Plants. Many Different Varieties to Choose savings at all four of our We Have 11k We, the merchants of Meridianl Mall, wish to welcome you back! From. All in 2'A" Pots convenient locations. Total Pre-Washed another year at M.S.U. to Thanll ALL Stereo LP's & Denim Look! to you and your community, out Meridian Mall Frandor Okemos ventures here have been both 8-TRACK Tapes Lansing Mon.- Sat. 10:00 - 9:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:0( Sat. 10:00-6:00 by supported and successful. 10% OFF Sun. 12:00-5:00 MARKED PRICE Wrangler We hope, by providing the Hurry Now For The Beat Selection Of Your Favorite Artists On Famous Lables. These The Latest Releases Now Reduced 10% Off Are Jolly-Cedar Plaza 5128 S. Cedar Mon. Fri. 10:00 9:00 Dornet Village Across from Lansing Mall Happy Legs most modern, comfortable, and| - - Mon-"Sat- '0:00 9:00 relaxing facilities possible, to Rumble seats ■ Their Marked Price! Sat. 10:00-6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Sun-12:00-5:00 make your years at M.S.U. a MERIDIAN MALI - OPEN DAILY IO-» p.m.. Frl. t Set. 10 9:30 p.m.. Sundoy 12-5 Prophet and friends little more enjoyable. Levi With best wishes for this school Something Top it off! Willi smocks; shirts year to you. Thank you, Your Meridian Mall Merchanl New and sweaters in Patchwork, Neumode Quilting and Calcutta Cloth Hosiery ifaMGeeqew For Back To School by Collage, Bananas, Mileange, Danskin Leotards and Tights! Spare Parts, Gentleman John Sao Fransico Shirt Works Ph. 349-3467 We letter T-Shirts! You spell it, we print it, Gold Star Award! READ ALL in many colors. Choose ABOUT ITI from over 500 transfers. -Plus- Paraphernalia for all your smoking needs. Compare our prices I nun- E-Z Wider* 20* newspapers | Roach 20* magazines Abadie's20l books We have 1500 pairs of What jeans to select from a great idea! A 14 karat yellow gold star on a 16" chain '# ' Tops, Tapestries, (also 14 karat yellow gold)—to giv to the girl who deserves tfiWGe Shirts, Bedspreads, one! Only $25. 'I „ ALL THI BESTSELLERS L Incense Use one of our convenient charge plans CwJU- IN PAPERBACK AND HARDB0UNJ or American Express • BankAmericard Master . Charge eqeenr MORGANSJewelers Since 1876 COMMUNITY BankAmericard Ph. 349-1850 MERIDIAN MAUL 12 I S WASHINGTON SQUARE OKEMOS. MICH. • LANSING. MICH. NEWSCENTER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL 9 00 P FRANDOR 351-7562 MERIDIAN MALL 349-3510^ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A35 By MIKE JENKINS at about the In the 10 months right speed to achieve this from since East Lansing balance by the target date of 1977. minority groups, at present, a differ¬ adopted its affirmative action ence of 17 workers. ment, the city has increased the policy state¬ The percentage of minority workers in After 10 months, East hfy attempt of minority employes from 2.1 per cent to 7.1 per cent of the city's labor force. East Lansing now employs 27 nonwhites in its 355-member city administration. percentage the Lansing Metropolitan labor area (LMLA) was reported in East policy statement to be approximately cent of the labor force when in Lansing's 6 per towards its established Lansing is halfway months remaining until the 1977 date, the city should realize its goal. With 16 target goal if Many women have shaped the actuality the minority hiring continues at its present energies and self images into Minorities have been hired figure was 12 per cent according to reach rate. under all exciting and outstanding film- classifications of city government. Of the 21 Michigan Dept. of Labor statistics. As in many segments of our nonwhites hired since October The availability of minorities in Affirmative action programs, 1974, 20 are the suggested full-time employes and one works standard metropolitan statistical by the federal Civil Rights Act, are culture, these unique expressions 36 hours area in¬ designed to alleviate discrimination as well have been largely overlooked. per week which is considered cluding Clinton, Ingham, Eaton and Ionia [oo/s the city. part-time by counties was as to make the problem easier to recognize. targe The city has surpassed its minimum goal of 6 per cent original established in 1974 and it is approximately 6 per cent in apparently this was used in the East figure that Lansing policy Affirmative action statements specify stan¬ dardized job qualifications and recruitment Dnectors' Choice Film Series, part of Lecture Concert Series its affirmative action statement. policies. at MSU, is proud to announce a policy. However, choice of 9 progress toward To achieve the city's goal of "obtaining a series films, devoted employing minorities in a ratio of minorities Federal guidelines say governmental to percentage equal to that in the by 1977 equal to the bodies should aim, at the examining the visions of area work force indicates Lansing availability of the work force in LMLA," 44 minimum, to 9 women filmmakers. the city is moving employ minorities in percentages equal to of the city's 355 employes would have to be their representation in the local population. Series tickets are available now at the Union Building Ticket Office, 8:15 4 30 weekdays. Day Along with MSU's 40 care serves "little people" Single tickets are S1.5C and are - some full day programs for married available at the door thousand - half hour programs for two, LABORATORY only. regular students, housing residents; takes chil¬ PRE there are 350 little three or four days a week; SCHOOL: people dren from infancy more traditional Grad students: COGS will through 5 - n enrolled in three on takes children from 2 to 5 pay - campus years old; open from 7:30 a.m. years nursery school — program runs for part of your series ticket. day care centers. - old; also offers after kinder¬ - two and a half hours a to 5:30 p.m. five days a week. day, four Call COGS this week. 355 9189. The centers are part of the garten program five hours a Full day program includes two - days a week; ratio of four Institute for Family and Child day; run on co - op basis — children to every adult; mas¬ snacks and hot lunch for $6.50 Call Lecture Concert Series at Study and offer parents spend a few hours a ters students in child a variety of a day. Half - day program is week working with develop¬ 355 6686 for more information. programs. $3.50 a day. Phone: 353-5154, children; ment are teachers; $160 a term less expensive than other cam¬ for MSAU DAY CARE CEN¬ 2-year olds and $125 a term SPARTAN NURSERY TER: offers both half day and pus programs — for informa¬ for 3 and 4 olds. Phone Women - SCHOOL: offers two and a - year - - - - tion call 355-0336. 353-3717. CLIP AND SAVE HEY LOOK US OVER! PHONE LIST Film' within 1 mile Makers Now Ride the Bus of MSU campus Antonia: .. . to Frandor! Portrait of the Woman SHOPPING CENTER (1974) color 58 minutes directed by Judy Collins and Jill Godmilow OVER 50 GREAT STORES PARKING FOR 3,000 CARS — In Memory of Roses (1973) color 14 minutes The only place around where directed by Ann Murton you can wash your car, buy the kids a treat at the five and house, buy the groceries, deposit money or take it out, wet dime, buy a your whistle, tickle your taste buds, buy a tie, or a tack, see a show, putt a golf course, and clothe the family from head to toe. All this Hommage to Magritte and more at Frandor, located between Lansing and East Lansing. Come explore us soon. . . (1975) color 10 minutes directed by Anita Thacher APPLE JEWEL . 351-0275 GREEN'S APPAREL Friday, September 26 351-8770 . . SCOTCH SPRAY AUTO WASH BASK IN-R0BBINS 351-1713 GRINNELL'S 7:00 & 9:30 pm 351-0260 . . THE ATTIC SEARS, ROEBUCKS CO 351-8000 337-1133 HOBBY HUB 351-5843 SEWN'SAVE FABRICS 351-4253 BEAUX & BELLES 351-5883 HOLDEN-REID 351-4752 Cleo from 5 to 7 . . SILVER LEAD B0LLERTS HARDWARE 351-8410 HOWARD JOHNSON PAINT CO 351-5732 BUTLER'S KIDDIELAND RESTAURANT (1962) B&W 90 minutes 337-9019 & TERRACE GOLF gp COMMUNITY NEWSCENTER ..351-7562 .351-0160 in FINANCIAL SLENDERFORM/UNIVERSAL directed by Agnes Varda S/V photo/Bob Kaye . SERVICE ...332-5006 HEALTH STUDIO 351-0200 I You never know quite what you'll see COSTA'S KITCHEN 351-5122 JO ANN FABRICS SPARTAN TRAVEL 351-0384 332-5151 Tuesday, September 30 strolling CUNNINGHAM DRUG I down Grand River Avenue. This 351-5335 JONES GIFTS 351-6420 SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE 351 -0030 7:00 & 9:30 pm unconvincing FLASH CLEANERS KINNEY SHOES I gorilla, hired by a local merchant to distribute F0T0KEY OF MICH. 351-7402 351-2918 STATE FARM INSURANCE 351-0050 KINTNER REAL ESTATE I flyers in front of his store, appears to be 351-6777 STATE VITAMIN 351-4766 making FOXHOLE PX 351-5323 KROGER CO I off with the goods. FOX JEWELRY KWAST BAKERIES 351-4804 TH0MMC AN SHOES 351-9680 Dance, Girl, Dance 351-0350 351-5032 THOMPSON JEWELERS 332-1385 FRANDOR AUTO WASH ..351-9671 LIBERTY COINS ...351-4720 (1940) B&W 89 minutes FRANDOR BARBER SHOP .351-452.1 LINN CAMERA SHOP TROPICAL GARDENS 332-4141 directed by FRANDOR . 351-5464 WARREN'S SHOES Dorothy Arzner MICHIGAN NATIONAL 332-5251 with Lucille Ball BEAUTY SALON 351-4300 BANK 485-3241 WINKLEMAN'S 351-8120 FRANDOR FAMILY and Maureen O'Hara NEW COMICS MODERN YOUTH SHOES 351-4247 F.W. W00LW0RTHC0 I BOOKSTORE 351-7791 USED COMICS 351-4394 PANTS GALORE 351-5640 WRIGLEY SUPERMARKET I GRANDE GOURMET 332-6565 Thursday, October 2 PLAYBACK Bought t Sold j RETAIL 351-5522 ROGER STUART LTD 351-7270 ZIEGLER'S CHARCOAL HOUSE & 7:00 & 10:00pm Cwwtts Bookshop 351-0020 BOOM BOOM ROOM 351-7132 S07E. Grand River The Wild Party m-0112 j (1929) B&W 76 minutes directed by Dorothy Arzner with Clara Bow INSCOVER BACKGAMMON It's backgammon, the game that Palamedes perfected during • • • and Fredric March Thursday, October 2 8:30pm only Love and Anarchy the siege of Troy, (1974) color 108 minutes that Emperor Caligula won by cheating, directed by Lina Wertmuller that Anthony played with Cleopatra between times! Thursday, October 23 and Friday, October 24 7:00 & 9:30 pm Duet for Cannibals The international game in the tradi¬ tion of Kings, Queens & Emperors. (1969) B&W 105 minutes Backgammon combines the player's directed by Susan Sontag skill with the intrigue of chance. Wednesday, October 29 Four beautiful sets to choose 7:00 & 9.30 pm from. Each in self-contained in our attractive gold and brown case of durable, handsewn, The Heartbreak Kid Check □ C.O.D. □ leather-soft vinyl or blue denim. Traveler □ at $23.50 (1973) color 104 minutes Opens flat to play, locks closed Standard □ Denim Vinyl □ $37.50 directed by Elaine May for storage and carrying. Eac is Tournament □ $47.50 with Charles Grodin, Cybill complete with instructions, dice, shaker and markers. NAME: Shepherd, Jeannie Berlin ADDRESS: Thursday, November 6 7:00 & 9:30 pm Send check or money order to: All films are shown in As shown in People and Oui Magazines Pace-Setters International Fairchild Theater. TRAVELER: $23.50 ekiwd. Hit •«•«» d,ow•, #r ,lBy' #n'r' 5020 Northwind Dr. STANDARD: $37.50 10" « MW " doMd. Th. Suite 200 (">•» My that If you dr«it In |mii and ploy on thl» • 1 aut»V«ln)'' " East Lansing, Ml 48823 TOURNAMENT: $47.50 11" « l»" do»d. Th« pwfcwd by ••rl««« p'ay*™ " » or call (517) 332-5091 for C.O.D. A36 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19?; I By JOE KIRBY government was placed in Ingham County officials State News Staff Writer Mason — now a moderate- A lot of people don't sized town located about a know about them, but they 20-minute drive south of Population ^I do a lot of things that affect the MSU community. campus - to fulfill require¬ ments that county offices VeenstraT^I tnct; Pame]a 15 minutes to Capital or FRIENDS, PARENTS, REljd Cancellation/corrections 12 Full and part time positions availa¬ 332-4128 noon one class ble. 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 TIVES. day before publication. p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum EAST LANSING Once ad is ordered it be cancelled or changed until cannot starting salary $5.16 shift differential per hour and credit plus for & DEVELOPMENT $2..95 after first insertion, unless it is previous experience Excellent area News stands and MSU Bookitc fringe benefits. For more informa¬ Larry Hock Ollie Bush ordered & cancelled by noon 2 days before publication tion, please contact office of We Offer: make all those annoying employment, Lansing General , *11 factory trained mechanics There is tHosfittl. 2800 Devonshire, Lan- : charge for $1.00 service ad change plus an a "•sing^48909. (517) 372-8220, Equal *expert body bump and paint service -" wits disappear 186 per word per day for Oppoortunity Employer. *free body estimates "lUi additional words. BABYSITTER AND housekeeper *free shuttle bus service to MSU THIS FAL1 * for 3 and 5 year old in our to care Okemos home. Monday - Friday. large parts inventory ■t Permanent position. Own trans¬ The State News will be responsible only for the first portation. References 349-3827 after 5 p.m. required. C00K-HERRIMAN BURCHAM days incorrection insertion Bills are due 7 days from the WANTED, BABY sitter my V.W.-V0LV0 ® WOODS home for twin boys. Starting 6135 W. Saginaw ad expiration date. If not Make apartment living paid September. Call after ('/j mile west of Lansing by the due date, a 501 late Mall) free and easyI Enjoy a service charge will be due. Phone 371-5600 twelve month lease at Burcham Woods where • FULLY CARPETED they will pay all those • GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR bothersome bills. You CONDITIONING Motorcycles ! dlw just pay one bill, once a • SWIMMING POOL monthl TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE used motorcycles from $300 - FALL RATES — 12 month leases • PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN $3000. Don't forget your student discount on clothing and acces¬ efficiency $168 CALL FOR INFORMATION sories. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, bedroom $198 1 INC Holt.. 694-6621. C 1 car—1 2 bedroom $248 349-4700 price 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 LOCATED [j ArtoSemce )[/] No ONE-QUARTER MASON Kalamazoo BODY SHOP. 812 Street since 1940. strings NORTH OF MILE Complete auto painting and colli¬ JOLLY ROAD I! sion service. American and For¬ eign cars. 485-0256. C $6 a day—10* a mile IN OKEMOS. U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE minimum age: 21 apartment^ CENTER. Do it - yourself, free - identification: * College ID supervision. Specials: Tune ups, * $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 Driver's Ucense # parts included. Phone 882-8742. Credit card or OR deposit required sea rse m FREE CROSSWORD ADVICE with every part WEEKLY & PUZZLE . . . sold at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East 2501 East Michigan WEEKEND RATES Kalamazoo Street. One mile west ACROSS 28. Snick or — of campus. 5:30 Monday - 9 487-2260 29. Information □nraa naac AVAILABLE - 1. Misjudges 31. Small child Friday. 9 -1 Saturday. 487-5055. C S. Subside 8. Ssylngs 11. Legislative 33. "-Little Indians" 34. Feat sHipOW ras ansE h JMa. auto parts r wrecker! tEr , assembly 12.Injurs 13. Day book 14. Tending to 36. Immature insect 38. Encumbrance □ESBBB naBaogUi SQg & REPAIR, INC. service with increase 17. Civil War 40. Hand-printed fabric 43. Liberation 46. Nonsense: students i faculty maior .repairs slang 47. Dander 48. Whole step 10. Span of lilt 15. Grouper P I 20% OFF ON CASH & CARRY VW PARTS 49. Veneration 16. Baking 50. Social bird 20. Newl L PARTS FOR MOST FOREIGN 51. Over again 6. Dances: French 22. East Indian* CARS CHECK OUR PRICES EVEN THESE PARENTS WOULD APPROVE REPAIR AND BODY WORK ON AND "DIG" MOST FOREIGN MAKES WE BUY, SELL & TRADE 731 APARTMENTS _ 'free ♦Close to Campus 'Shag Carpeting f wreckl. •Ail Conditioned * On-Site Management service OMR I KALAMAZOO ♦All Appliances including dishwasher •Luxurious Furnishings * Private Balconies with •SWIMMING POOL maior 485-2047 *75 PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES repairs LEASING CENTER OPEN 485-9229 PHONE 351-7212 Mon.-Fri., 731 BURCHAM i. 4 Sat 11 a.m.-2 DR., E. LANSING A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 A41 1 hrS*~l|5] I, tm t fm< Ifq] MsPinm L HOUSES, HOUSES! Kjrooms. Minutes from 2 ■ THE FISH MONGER has all glass aquariums on $15.95. These fully 29 gallon sale fpr only TEN SPEED 1974 Citoh, 19 inch diamond frame. $100. 485-7692 New requirements tjnd bus routes. Call Joe guaranteed after 6 if it you ve I. found a u CINDY, wiiei^ I, JE uc te souhaite u uj buuridii aquariums are available at either p.m. pet or article of 332-4240. of annee scolaire. Je t'airhe I y. ?6:.WB want t0 ^Ip you return r our 2 locations coup! (Seulement neuf mois jus- - THE FISH it. Just come By BRAD MARTISIUS I"side Lansing. 5 blocks MONGER at 1522 East Michigan in A»i«is into the State News Calssified Department and qu'a notre mariage!) Ton fiance. State News Staff Writer University officials had ori¬ Under the new require¬ Lk campus. Beautiful mo- Lansing (485-6036) and THE FISH THE FISH MONGER carries you want to place tell us Inch by inch, step ginally hoped to implement ments, the four areas of general Ibedroom. Parking. $180. MONGER at Old World one of an ad in EAST by step, some of the changed require¬ education would be renamed Mall in East Village Lansing's best selections of tropi¬ LANSING STATE BANK'S Found MSU administrators are near ments by winter term 1975. 52. OR Lansing (351-2440). We're open 7 days a week at noon cal fish, plants, marine fish and supplies. Protected by our guar¬ Column. As a LANSING STATE BANK public service EAST I Recreatioi j|^{ ing the day when they'll grant Now, none seem willing to the arts and humanities, ical, physical and mathematical biolog¬ ■ng'eAs't side. 5 blocks at the Lansing store and Village antee, our healthy fish are a the ad at no cost to will run PARACHUTING EVERY AFTER¬ students a new academic free¬ predict a precise date for when sciences, social and behavioral lampus. Large 5 bedroom Mall hours - Wednesday - Sun¬ welcome addition to any apart¬ EAST LANSING you! NOON AND WEEKENDS DUR¬ dom, allowing them to choose the changes will take effect. sciences and communications. ■ 2 bathS' modern, parking. day at the East Lansing store. ment or dorm and to get ING FALL TERM. Details, 351- general education courses from Check you STATE BANK 07-9452- OR out our fish specials too. started if you're not 0799, 1-543-6731. almost any college here. already into fish, we have a 10 gallon complete General education is now ijTpRIVATE. ]0 Across from CARPETING Textured style 349-0497. - SHAG gold, and one very light - - yellow/ blue. $3/yard green. set up for only $12.95. You get a guaranteed 10 gallon all tank, air pump, charcoal, glass floss, I FREE ftrcmi ... 1I7] A lesson in complexion < FLORIDA sleeps VACATION seven, near Furnished. 882-9826. house; Disney World. handled almost exclusively by the University College with its social science, natural science, Recycling program Furnished, kitchen facili- tubing, 10 pounds of care. Call 484-4519 East natural Michigan BICENTENNIAL humanities and American i$ paid. $75 - $120. — TEAC 2300S open - reel TEAC AN80 Dolby $450: RB67 with hood and 90mm deck with Mamiya gravel, thermometer, water ager, heater and full instructions and 2 live plants and all the help you'll or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. throughout U.S. . . charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY . FARES, Cruises, thought and language courses. meets quick demise IlANSING, Rooms close to F3.8 ever need. If you're already into HARRINGTON, 351-5800. C Death 1< kitchen facilities. STE - lens $425: Mamiya 180mm F4.5 fish, move up to a 29 gallon CLINICAL MSU came quickly for the continuing losses in this opera¬ lens $275, CdS hood recycling tion, despite our commitment to JREALTY. 489-2431. $120, extra aquaraiumfor only $15.95. Get on MID - MICHIGAN'S Largest Au¬ program. 120 back $65, El - Nikor 80mm F5.6 enlarging lens $80: Gitzo Telestu- our free mailing list for our specials HYPNOSIS dio Retailer with the finest in lTyp«! Service iLjj| A surprise announcement University officials on Thurs¬ by environmental action," Breslin said. ■jS • SERIOUS students, at either of our 2 locations THE stereo products and electronic lase r Cooking. References dex tripod with head $140: Ho¬ FISH MONGER at 1522 East - CENTER repairs. Shop the store with TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast and day, Aug. 14, that the paper Not financed directly from 0 pets. 332-6206, 663- neywell film dryer $10: Gra Lab Michigan in Lansing (485-6036) straight stereo answers. MAR¬ accurate. Reasonable rates. Call recycling operation of the MSU the University budget, the - timer, safe - light. (3 filters). Call and THE FISH MONGER at Achieve short term person¬ SHALL MUSIC. C Jean, 485-9024. Waste Control Authority was 372-3087. Old al improvement. recycling program used loans World Village Mall in East Goals: being abandoned led to the final from MSU to finance its Lansing Control smoking, overeat¬ opera¬ IrOOM for housekeeper. (351-2440). We're open 7 days a TYPING, ELECTRIC machine, shutdown the next day. Ling. 484-9774. or 100 USED Tanks, canisters, VACUUM Cleare7s. and uprights week at noon at the and Village Mall - hours Lansing store - Wed¬ ing. Improve: Concentra¬ tion, study habits. Service D§ fast, accurate and experienced. 372-4746. MSU Executive Vice Presi¬ dent Jack Breslin blamed the tion during troubled times, and to expand facilities. The program had been in Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 nesday - Sunday at the East I ROOM for housekeeper. and up. DENNIS Lansing Store. Check out our University's tight financial sit- financial trouble for more than a DISTRIBUTING fish By appointment only. ™."",uation combined with a Lnsing. 484-9774. OR COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. specials too. Call 351-3249 Lansing. Repair all bikes. 337- re^onabte^M^S. C - year because of '-he low prices Opposite City Market. C $50,000 debt accumulated by paid by paper companies for ly FURNISHED single. [Mobile Ho«e$ j[W) TV and STEREO Rentals. $25/ ANN BROWN typing and multilith the recycling program through waste paper. T) kitchen, TV lounge, SONY TRINATRON MOVINEO HAVE small pickup to offset printing. Complete service park- used,~Hea7h- RICHARDSON, term. $10.95/month. Free same help you move furniture etc.. Only for dissertations, theses, manu- loans frora the University — as A profit of $250, however, Lities. Very close. $80. kit AA15stereoamp, Sony TC850, 12 x 60. 2 bed¬ day delivery and service. Call the controlling factor in the was made during week in rooms, $7.50 per hour plus one to OR 10 inch reel to reel tape deck, washer/dryer, air, skirting. NEJAC, 337-1010. C mileage for 1 scripts, general typing, IBM. 25 decision to close down. early July. It was the first . .... Rapid Omega 2% 1970. Excellent condition. 482- man and truck. Phone 373-2226 Years experience. 349-0850. C square camera, "Thus far, the accumulated Kodak pocket instamatic 2236. days, 489-9761 nights ask for Ray. profit made in nearly a year. 60, new TAKE A Break with a deficit exceeds $50,000. In the guitar. See COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Robyn CB equipment now in Mid - Michigan's largest guitar face of the University's ex¬ stock, used Fender stratocaster LEARN TO macrame. resume service. Printing, IBM DRIVE A LITTLE |lSH MONGER has a com- telecaster, Fender precision bass, MOBILE HOME SITES selection. Banjos and Mandolins included. Plus a complete line of classes; easy and inexpensive. Evening typing, binding. Printing from your tremely tight financial position lOgallon aquarium set up for FOR RENT and the demands made on all SAVE A LOT! v 'y $12.95. You get a Gibson Les Paul, 1947 Gibson accessories. MARSHALL MUSIC. Experienced instructor. Call 393- plain paper originals. Corner J200 acoustic. Saxes, M.A.C. and Grand River. Below units to sacrifice, we $SAVE MONEY $ flutes, etc. leisure Jiving at Moonlake Mobile simply are WILCOX SECOND HAND, 509 Home Park. 10 miles from Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 unable to absorb and justify [jf MSU on For Sale water ager, a neater anu jf^| East Michigan C Lansing, 485-4391. beautiful lake. With fishing, and boating. swimming, | Pwwrts Parswal 11 SBl FOR THE Best Service on Stereo Monday - Friday, Call COPY- GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C ************ Equipment see the STEREO meter, full instructions and SEWING MOONLAKE LEE BEAR. Best of luck at MSU. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C Paperbacks * all this for only MACHINE Clearance Hang in there and do well. We're Comic Books plants - Sale I Brand new protables Mobile Home Park * |at either of our 2 locations. $5 per month. Large selection $49.95, pulling for you. Love, R & P. Movie Items * (ish monger at 1522 East of (vTS FOR 30x70 FOOT TRAILERS. TV and STEREO Rentals. lan in Lansing (485-6036) reconditioned, used machines. STUDENTS WITH FAMILY TRAILERS WELCOME. THAVtl BABYCAKES MY Darling, Wel¬ $25/term. $10.95 month. IRENE ORR. Theses, term Science Fiction « Free llE FISH MONGER at Old Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New come Back! Your Bearded Tur¬ same day delivery and service. papers, Baseball Cards Home and "many others." $19.95 general typing. Formerly with Ann * ■Village Mall in East Lansing. key. Call NEJAC, 337-1010. Brown. Call 482-7487. C ■440). We're open 7 days a to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS C Football Programs * |at noon at the Lansing store DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 IMMEDIATE BOUGHT & SOLD BARRETT'S ■age Mall hours - Wednes- North Washington. OCCUPANCY. 3 « 111 W.GRAND RIVER bedroom 12 x 60. Clean, FOR Khh 0F mm JSunday at the East Lansing good WILLIAMSTON ■ Check LARGE SELECTION of frames. condition. Campus one mile. 9 -12 out our fish specials Glasses for Everyone! OPTICAL month lease. References, deposit PHONE 655-1766 DISCOUNT, 2615 East required. $200./month. 12 minutes East of MSU Michigan, ■HE CLOSE OUT SALE. Lansing. 372-7409. C On Grand River Ih built, light weight, touring ■ 10-speed, ladies 3 - speed, jn top quality handmade marshall music - Your mu¬ sic headquarters for everything in CYCLIRQ REEDS! |645-2127_C __ music. Guitars, sheet music, re¬ cords, stereos, band instruments 307 E.Grand River ♦ Bring this COUPON good toward $2 of regular | $'s on apartment f urnish- and complete accessories. mar¬ Open 11:30-6 * prico Man'i Flonnal Shirti you need furniture that is in ■ condition at a reasonable shall Music, c 332-0112 * |We've got them! Sofas *********** jNL, chairs $10,/ Tables, ********* [lis and desRs. fl A3 ^ 85. Typewrite* from*' lairdryers, tv's, radios, A- Icand electric guitars. Men's dies' leather coats from ee pots, irons, blenders The PADDOCK FARMS Creative Corner is. Check out our prices le down to DICKER |EAL, 1701 South Cedar. AI»\HT>IK\TS WD TOWXHOISES 5. 9 - 9 Monday and ■;9-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, The ■ly and Saturday. C STAKES: Joy in Needlecraft! 1 bedroom studio* (with sleeping lofts) 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses with basements K75. his players about the would be completed before the American University and Wes¬ possibility As of this writing in mid - of NCAA sanctions being Take a look at the rest of the August, the NCAA had set Ohio State game September 13. tern Kentucky University were sed in mid - season said: "I impo¬ Ten race, p.4 Big no Wharton also said that he has new date for the twice prohibited from the post think that's our own business." post¬ had no further word from the - Women athletes are examined poned hearing of charges level¬ season tournaments while the President Wharton said that NCAA since it postponed the in ed against the MSU grid squad regular season was in progress. his blue ribbon committee a photo package, p.5. MSU hearing scheduled for mid - A last April. - July. The Spartans seem an espec¬ made up of three faculty mem¬ thorough look at Title IX and The Big Ten — conducting its While fans and sportwriters ially likely candidate for a bowl bers and a trustee, has resumed its implications, p.8. own investigation — was ho¬ invitation this year since the its own investigation of the A review of last season's have speculated that it is now Big Ten changed the rule which basket¬ ping to complete its probe too late for the NCAA to take MSU football program since the ball problems and the outlook before the football season restricted a conference team second action which would affect the delay of the Council on for this season, p.10. from play in games other then started on September 15, ac¬ 1975 season, an official for the Infractions meeting was an¬ the Rose Bowl. The outlook for the cording to Big Ten publicity NCAA Enforcement Dept. said nounced in June. 1975-76 Spartan head coach Denny (continued on page B3) hockey season, p.12. B2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wee^ ScrawWishus! T.M. OFFER HO .oiialcT 'i/ju aw- Miiiv),,; oi ii*j huv Open Year Round You'll go bananas for this great sale on the famous DAIRY QUEEN* Open Year Round Sun.-Thurs. 11am-1 lpm banana split. Two fresh-cut banana slices and America's favorite treat, topped with chocolate, strawberry, Sun. - Thurs. 1 lam ■ 11 pm Fri & Sat. 1 lam pineapple and whipped topping. It's ■ midnight "scrumpdillyishus"! Treat the whole gang during this special offer at Fri. & Sat. 1 lam the East Lansing DAIRY QUEEN - midnight It's "scrumpdillyishus"! Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Am. D.Q. Corp. (C> Copyright 1974, Am. D.Q. Corp. BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE Expires CLIP THIS DAIRY QUEEN FOR A OFFER Sept. 24 310 W. Grand River (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ( Welcome Week, 1975 B3 Charlie Baggett and Otto Smith are ex¬ pected to be two key performers for the Spartans in the 1975 season. Baggett, one of the top quarter¬ backs in the Big Ten, is being touted as a Heisman Trophy can¬ didate this year. Smith was an All-Big Ten first team selec¬ tion last year and the defensive end should have no trouble grab¬ bing the same honor this year. SN photos/Rob Kozloff aggett led impressive season ■Quarterback Charlie Baggett fense in 1974 that scored 270 Spartan mark of 1,546 fayetteville, N.C. last season points, most since 293 were put in 1966. by Raye University of North Carolina 182 - Dound candidate for post - Lgered the most impressive on the board as Raye directed following his freshman year. season honors scored three iU offensive performance the Baggett's family resides at Both are graduates of Smith Spartans to Big Ten and 1612 touchdowns and passed for two ce 1966 when family neigh- national championships in 1966. Murchinson Road, High School and a younger more as he Fayetteville, and rnext to them compiled 243 yards I Jimmy Raye was the Spar- In the process he compiled a at 1610 is the Baggett often played around in total offense. E signal caller. total offense mark of Raye household. the Raye back yard. He ended the 1,713 Jimmy is now the Spartan campaign with njaggett ran a Spartan of¬ yards to surpass the previous receiver coach and was the Baggett enjoyed a great wind 748 yards gained on 137 rushes up performance in MSU's - for a 5.4 average per contact when Baggett moved to season finale last gain and year, a 60 - 21 scored 11 touchdowns to rank East TV broadcasts Lansing after leaving the romp over Iowa. The 6 - foot, as the team's top scorer with 66 points. In the air, Charlie Jrhe starting times for two audience, will start at either MSU Schedule completed 48 of 105 attempts for 965 yards and ten touch¬ Ku home football games 12:50 or 3:50 p.m., depending Sept. 20 Miami (Ohio) at East Lansing downs. ■eduled for NCAA Game-of- on the location of the World Sept. 27 North Carolina State at East His two year varsity total Lansing - VWeek telecasts by ABC-TV Series baseball opener that T fall will differ from the Oct. 4 Notre Dame at South Bend offense yardage of 2,542 puts day. If the game is played in him within close hilar pattern. the west, the earlier time will Oct. 11 Michigan at East range of the Oct. 18 Minnesota at Lansing MSU career record of 2,654 ■The North Carolina State prevail. If the Series goes east, Ine, September 27 at Spartan Minneapolis held by Eric Allen and Charlie the start will be the later one. Oct. 25 Illinois at East \dium, will have a kickoff Lansing has all of this season to pursue Nov. 1 Purdue at West that mark. he of 1:50 p.m. It is set for The Illinois g*ne on October Lafayette Nov. 8 Indiana at Baggett has high hopes and Jjional telecast. 25 will begin at 1:30 p.m. and Bloomington Nov. 15 Northwestern at East plenty of optimism about the She Michigan game, October the Northwestern Lansing 1975 football game will season. to be beamed to a national Nov. 22 Iowa at Iowa start at 1 p.m. City Cloud of probe threatens football Bowl hopes 3 I |te wotinued from page Bl) haven't received one jle telephone call or letter nig why the NCAA delayed back from Toledo, Ohio admit¬ ted to having used an alumni's credit card for the purchase of possession the alumni's credit card before Hunt used it. But — as of this writing — pose penalties this fall, that ruling could be appealed in a process that could easily be games/Si00^ K hearing," Wharton said. over $600 worth of clothing. •The State Journal said in a nobody knows what Will hap- >en. Even if the Council on drawn out past January 1 when until 5 p.m. daily Mon. thru Thurs. I don't know when most of the bowl copyrighted story earlier this games are infractions did meet and im¬ * lis whole thing will be resol- played. summer that several football in the air conditioned and modern players took advantage of z fly - now pay - later lanes ■ Wharton refused to speculate plan that had ■the verdict of the probe. been worked out between the coaches and a local travel Try out lor the men's & women's (Since Wharton announced on til 27 that the NCAA was agency. •Other reports have focused teams this bowling tigating "certain policies d practices of the MSU on the recruiting practices of Fall, Sept. 23-Oct. 3. backfield coacli Howard We- Itball program," local media e yers who allegedly had in his run stories sons and many policies under in¬ itiation including: on Sign up now by calling ■•Joe Hunt, a junior defensive f RENT A T"V. Don Irish at 355-3357 $25.00 per term ree Service $10.95 I Science Fiction ana delivery month Bought & Sold Curious Bookshop NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1010 0A Union Bowling Lanes S07E. Grand River Lower Level Union 832-0112 Bldg. PLAY TENNIS YEAR ROUND LEARN HANG 6LIDIN6 ★ STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS ★ MEMBERSHIP GOOD THRU SEPT 15, 1976 ★ SPECIAL STUDENT STANDBY RATES Have you ever followod in spirit the flight of a hawk as he soared along an ocean cliff? You can experience this freedom by learning to fly a MANTA WING. the For More Information Greater Call Lansing RM6WET 372-9531 MICHIGAN CUB MANIA 1609 LAKE LANSING ROAD LANSING, MICHIGAN 48912 Frankfort, Michigan 49635 616 352-9312 SALES SIftVIC! I LESSONS B4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Big Ten teams ready to meet ByJOEKIRBV the Buckeyes last season, and overall record (5-3 in the Big Last on grid| Sute News Sports Wrttw the world will know exactly year the mini lost Everybody expects Purdue this year. Ten). At last report, the For the past few ye&rs the how tough Woody's boys are. running back Lonnie Perrin to be an improved team this Overall though, it appears had made no hotel Hawkeyes considering using b^, Rip Ten title has been decided before the season even reservations The biggest problem facing began year but, unfortunately, they xsrsssS Next in line is Michigan. The that Purdue may simply lack in Pasadena and it is on the laLt game of the year always tough Wolverines have the Badgers is finding a re¬ when he suffered torn knee will have to play six tews who the depth to be a serious they will anytime in the doubtful when Michigan placement for ligaments in fall workouts. were ranked in the top 12 in the contender for the trip to Pasa- near had a touch of bad hick the last quarterback metOh»oSU^ The Big Ten was often referrea to as the Big Two and the few seasons, tying Ohio State Gregg Bohlig. There are cur¬ Then three games into the season, fullback Steve Greene Associated Press poll at the end of tat season. future. At present, the Hawkeyes for first place but failing to win rently four candidates for the 1#st season and Eight but recently the little Jvs have been actmg up. a trip to the Rose Bowl job — Anthony Dudley, Mike Carroll, Dan Kopina and Dave suffered a knee injury as was Purdue has a few standout contender in 1973 when they will just be on trying to improve last season's 3-8 record and vast 1™?^^^ J J unless ttj ^ year MSU and sin made impressive showings Wiscon^ Despite losing quarterback Dennis Franklin and fullback Hoppman. Dudley may be the put together a 7-4 overall record but last season the the key to any will be the defense. improvement MNSSfw frontrunner since he turned in "I don't think we neoole are beginnmg to Chuck Heater, U-M should be (Michigan and Ohio State) dream fell apart as the Gophers Last year Iowa scored 157 the most impressive spring talk about a better balance m right in the thick of the Big Ten mill go into the last game unblemished. I think slipped to 4-7. points but the defense gave up showing. 308. And unless some freshman ♦hp Rig Ten, it's going to be a Things could be even tougher mdicatmg that race. The strength of the Wiscon¬ different story than that. this year since Minnesota players turn in some fantastic Eitherv they're going to have a loss or no Michigan coach Bo Schem- sin game will be performances, things don't look play their games one at a tun running, with longer has running back Rick Coach Lee Corso „d not look ahead to that bechler thinks it could be a the nation's leading scorer, somebody's going to get us." Upchurch who gained 942 yards much better for this fall. will hiv., five-team race this season, with Billy Marek, leading the par¬ last season. vore. fKPerienced M_ TrSfcoth.r MSU, Wisconsin and Illinois ade. Marek, along with Archie Bo Schembechler The Gophers have three play¬ The offensive line will experienced this year but Iowa be b3 looking better, the eighty teams to ready to challenge Ohio State and his team for the top spot. Griffin, is runners one in the of the Big Ten. best U-Mfootball coach ers, J. Dexter Pride, Bubby Holmes and Sam Brady, who has yet to decide on a No. 1 P„J„. ^ °5et M In ^ , wth ^ yards «e «iU OW» " ing. Wisconsin also has a couple of quarterback and the who both "I don't think we (Michigan will be trying^ to replace Up- backs are consistent but not running be leading the run ejP«tw and Ohio State) will go into the big fullbacks, Ken Starch and church. Brady currently has quite of Archie Griffin caliber. year Corso less dependent hope, J forthero^ Woodv Hayes, who has been last game unblemished," Larry Canada, to round out the running game. All of these finished for the season. players and marks as a lot of question the 1975 season gets the inside track at the starting job but the others are still in Still Iowa is optimistic and have a more on Snyder! balanced off * Schembechler said. "I think it's If both of these players can Bob Comming's that backs will be running behind an underway and they might just contention. boys might just opposing teams going to be different story longer be able to key on than that. Either a experienced offensive line. bounce back from their injuries end up surprising a few people Defense \ proved a problem surprise a few of the gentle J wlU. * ^ their fourth to have a loss they're going the Illini should be set in the along the way. for Minnesota last year as the giants. one player. " or somebody's The defense has a few ques¬ backfield since they also have "We're going to SgtUBowlap^ance, Mike Pruitt established him¬ be u going to get us." tion marks but does have a Jim "Chubby" Phillips return¬ Gophers yielded an average of Northwestern may not be the better this year. self as one of the better runners more than 400 yards a game as worst team in We're w something no other Big fairly good blend of veterans ing. Last the Big Ten but tp be a good football tpam has ever done. Once again defense should be and newcomers. How well the year Phillips led the in the Big Ten last year and can well as 30 points. they will definitely be conten¬ Corso te team in rushing with 772 yards. be expected to be said. Ohio State lost 13 starters the Wolverines strong suit. defense does could be the key among the ders for that honor. Blackman believes he has rushing leaders in the confer¬ Coach Cal Stoll thinks had from last year but somehow Over the last six years, Michi¬ to the Wisconsin title It may be true hopes. three capable quarterbacks in ence in 1975. has a lot of good defensive Northwestern will be trying but so Woody always seems to eome gan has the NCAA's No. 1 The it Badgers will find out senior Jim Kopatz, sophomore talent but for the time to improve on last season's 3-8 seems that coacheTl up with the right people to HI defensive average against scor¬ being exactly how good they are Kurt Steger and junior Mike Coach Alex Agase feels that record which should be always saying those thinB.I the holes left by graduation. ing (7.8 points per game), No. 3 when they play U - M in the anyway, this talent is un- a chal¬ real test quarterback Mark Vitali is will come overall defensive average first game of the McCray, though the starting ready to take his place along¬ proven. lenge. diana and the rest when fl The biggest factor (228.1 total yards yielded per season. job is still up for grabs. In all likelihood, this will be a The first problem will be of the iL Buckeye tiUe hopes is Archie ij the game) and No. 4 defense a- Last year, for the first time Defense could present some side the great Purdue backs of the past. quarter¬ rebuilding year for the Gophers finding a replacement for quar¬ Ten teams take to September. the field! Griffin, who just haPP*"*1 «• gainst the rush average (110.6 People are who will try to get their terback Mitch Anderson who ^Ttbe Heisman Trophy last yards per game). since 1965, the University of Illinois had a winning season in problems though, since seven regulars from last fall have already comparing his statistics to those of Bob Griese and program turned around. led the Big Ten in passing his year as a junior. Mike "This is a very important sophomore and junior years. football. The Illini are hoping graduated. But Blackman feels Phipps. U-M looks solid year for our program. One bright spot on offense Archie will be back for his along the that, with a few breaks, they that he has young players A defensive line this year but setback (like last year) would this year will be the return of fourth and final season with one can be in the Big Ten title capable of stepping into start¬ Though he didn't start until there will be some inexperience the fifth game of last season, be very tough to overcome," running back Greg Boykin who thing in mind: winning a nation¬ picture this fall. ing roles as well as capable in the defensive Stoll said. missed last season because of al championship. secondary that "I returning veterans. Vitali still finished second in the Ohio SUte has not been able to could cause some problems. really believe in a confer¬ Big Ten in passing. an injury. But Boykin may On offense, the Wolverines ence as even as the The Iowa is one of those teams have to fight his way back into in the last three seasons. Big Ten is one thing Illinois can On defense, the mainstay is will need a replacement for this season, breaks are that tries to sound optimistic the starting lineup because his -That's what I've dedicated going to count on is kicker Dan Beaver Ken Novak, an All-Big Ten Franklin and Mark Elzinga is be a big factor," said Bob who connected every year but somehow al¬ myself to. that's why I want to on 10 of 17 field selection last seaosn who replacement last year, Jimmy expected to be the quarterback Blackman, Illinois coach. goals last year. should be a repeat performer ways manages to finish near Pooler, gained 949 yards. buadupmyUttlelegssomeand when the season gets under¬ the bottom of the Big Ten. Wildcat coach be in the best John Pont is possibly get incondition1^" for my final way. Elzinga already has some experience having filled in for ALL TANGLED UP??? year," Griffin said. Also Franklin on several occasions returning, to hand the balloffto Archie and toed.the Buckeye offense, * last fall. Gordon Bell and Rob Lytle will once again share the tail¬ LENZ BIKE SHOP Sport ^Lettering Greene. Greene led the Big STto total offense last season back duties but the fullback is still pretty much job can get you rolling! ATTN: IM TEAMS, CLUB SPORTS finishing eighth in the confer up in the air in at this writing. ence rushing and fourth in Pa0Wo State has a fewholes in Wisconsin put together a winning season tat fall and coach John Jardine is -NOW- & FRATERNITIES , the offensive line but Woody is hoping to While forjaxiw your., teams and predicting great things for the improve on last year's 7-4 rl preparing for youngsters who will be step ping into the vacancies. Baseball Cards RIPAWC **&&& with coupon. I competitmi-Or just want to be rTcdfinWicFfct yotrr shirts, jerseys, or jackets from its. The big move on defense was We Print Your Own or Buy From Us the shifting of Raymond Gnffin Bought g Sold (WeSERVICEall makes & models I I (Archie's kid brother) from Curious Book Shop with SAME DAY SERVICE in I Compare Our Prices CALL 339 9317 running back to deep safety S07E. GrandRiver most during spring drills. Secondary cases) I Nights 339 2912 332-0112 coach Dick Walker is prediding j 409 S. Cedar at Kalamazoo (offer expires Oct 4,1975) IV2-638I I 9805 E. M-78 10 min From great things for Ray. Campus By the time this Welcome RANDY'S REMT-A-BAY Week edition comes out Ohio State will already have played $3.00/hr. Rental Mil MSU, the only team to defeat Includes Use Of; Lubo Equipment-Oil WELCOME! Drolnor Lifts-Work B. Tir. Tool-Tir* Mi Portt Woihor-Vocuum Cloanor Rtpoir Monuds-Parti took. Etc. $1.00/hr. Charge For Hand Tools WE HAVI WHAT YOU NIED-AWP AI Discount Pries on All Ports Advlco Froo-Holp Hoosonoblo IAM-IIPM, 7 Days o Wook MEAT PUKES! Coll More Arrival to Mold lay RANDY'S MOBIL Okemos Rd. at 1-96, 349-9620 morsholl ITlusic'/ ijijjU WEATHERYANE Sport Shop for All Seasons s 9SB Make jetting around Campus easy with a RALEIGH 3,5 or 10-Speed Lightweight, handcrafted | English Were a RALEIGH factory authorized Pro Shop! Repair Service - Touring Gear 2283 W. Grand River Okemos Phone 349-9494 Bicycle Sophisticated Racers "Handsome Touring Bikes | 9KDE 245 Ann /TREET East Lansfng.mich. ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 B5 [thletics coming 1?timeUs'ng U) """"ng att«k both U give tw wnks women's to [estern tenses inhad ooeofj nand the Bw unless iJ j ovement«£j "n'tdoin did Ust j ***** only ?oin« to be m, We're rt »d football tt A coming of age . . . The woman athlete is slowly but surely coming into her own and making her mark in the male dominated sports arena. - For years, society relegated the ladies to standing along the sidelines, cheering on the menfolk and showing off their bodies at the halftime show. But then there was something called the "women's movement" which stuck its head inside the locker room door and said, "Hey fellas, we 're sick and tired of sitting and watching, we want to have some fun too." And la and behold, the women started putting together their otvn teams and began playing games, having fu.n and getting healthy Then the men began getting worried and said, "What's the deal, these dames are treading on our turf and that ain't right." So they just laughed at these lady jocks and made nasty comments about how unladylike it was for women to mn around acting like men and putting muscles on their pretty little bodies. But the women said, "Stick it in your ear, big boy. They're our little bodies and we'll do as we damn well please." Then, along came Title IX which brought women equality in athletics. It guaranteed their right to participate in athletics and even gave them some financial support. The men said Title IX would spell doom for college athletics as we know them today. The women just smiled, knowing they had come a very long way but knomng that there was still a very long way to go. SN photo/Leo Salinas 1213 E.Grand River East Lansing ph. 332-3531 the SPORTSMEISTER SHOPS MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS WELCOME BACK STUDENTS ph. 349-3531 ITOH TENNIS: WILSON EQUIPMENT NORGICA KNEISSEL WINDSOR HEAD OFFERING COMPLETE SERVICE FOR HEAD HEXEL SAMURAI BANCROFT BIKES DYSNSTAR X-C: TENNIS RACQUETS DAVIS TAD SKI EQUIPMENT ROSSIGNOL TRAK DUNLOP OLIN SPLITKEN camping: M.S.U. RACQUET BALL HEADQUARTERS K-2 ROSSIGNOL JANSPORT - GERRY LEVI MENS JEANS AND SPORTSWEAR HANSON IARVINEN ALPINE DESIGN - RACHLE WHITE STAG SPEEDO TANK SUITS & WARM-UPS PAVETTA- WHITE STAG ADDIDAS SHOES WELCOME WEEK SPECIALS fum: sept. 22 in ★ SALE SPECIAL ★ ★ SALE SPECIAL * ; WHITE STAG SPEEDO WARMUPS LEVI BRUSH DEN. & LIGHT DEN. PA iJS 29 95 NOW ONLY $18,s $16.00 and $14.50 NOW ONLY *9*° ★ SPEEDO SWIM SUITS 30% off ★ SUMMER T-SHIRTS ★ WILSON SWEAT CLOTHS 30% off ★ FALL JACKETS ★ TENNIS RACQUETS & ACCES. ★ ALL KINDS OF PANTS $7* ★ BIKE ACCES. IIP TO 30% OFF ★ LADIES FASHION SWIM WFAR 50%off| ★ TENNIS WEAR UP TO 50% OFF Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan - MODEL OF COMPLETENESS Women's IM By MELISSA PAYTON State News Sport* Writer completeness. But with the new Title IX In 1962, Harding came in as the first full-time women's intra¬ fops construction on th. l If you are one of the increas¬ guidelines mandating equal op¬ since 1958. ing number of women who portunity for women in colleg¬ mural director at any univer¬ sity. That first year, "drop in" costing ^ , / appreciate the feeling of com¬ iate athletics, other universities participations—the number of The sports and WJ . $ f plete relaxation, honest ex¬ haustion or plain exuberance nationwide will be scrambling in the next few years to copy times the IM facilities were that comes from sports, the us^d by someone outside of MSU women's intramural (IM) program should be right up MSU's pioneer effort and pro¬ vide full IM facilities for their organized numbered competition 2,000 with — 1,400 crstea*! faculty, staff and J-' your alley. women as well. Like the men's intramural ' pieces of equipment issued. their spouses term in can comiZl For behind the deceptive program, the women's IM op- Programs and participation volleyball, toSI pre-World War I brick facade of blossomed rapidly under Hard- • - - ~ ■ % the Women's IM Building lies and corec V M- nearly everything one needs or badminton ul wants for individual and team tion and entry forms an! [ able sports: badminton, basketball Fall pool hours in the IM office. * v 1 and volleyball courts, an exer¬ cise room, free equipment use, If those dmtl 1 activities two swimming pools and Here the Women's IM you expanded locker rooms for men newly are Early Bird Swim: 6:90 a.m. Building and pool hours for fall term. to 8:30 a.m. Monday or Harding about your friends Jf 1 . and women. The women's locker room is starting September 29. Regular pool hours: 11:80 a.m. to 8 and 5 p.m. to 9:60 p.m. Monday through Friday through Friday; noon to 8 p.m. p.m. teams. Or join anstarttaJ sports club. Or IM*,!1 start v™ downright luxurious, in fact, Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. Sunday. Children Swim: 11 a.m. sports club. ' featuring dozens of wall- to 1 p.m. Sunday. Building hours: 8 a.m. to 9:50 p.m. You through Friday; noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. toMonday can even mounted hairdryers, a steam 6 p.m. have. Party at the IM room and a brand new sauna Sunday. Residence hall floors bull right out of a Vic Tanny health men's igA and mixed spa. reserve any part of grout! Compared to the scanty a- after hours for a the bSP mounts of money and eration helps organize and pro¬ ing's guidance. slight fee spotty vide facilities and equipment During the And if you're A SN photo/Dan Hughson attention most schools devote for intramural competition. peak year, 1972-73, 165,725 who thinks one of 1 new sauna rooin is only one of the new in recent years as to women's athletic and recrea¬ Last school year, there were drop ins were counted and swimming at X additions to the Women's Intramural more females participate in tional needs, the IM 34,177 pieces of equipment is a rare pleasure, special 1 Building. athletics. MSU, which spends about program at 4,771 men and women partici¬ were issued. This year's .early in the mornine havol The women's intramural program has budget expanded ' $100,000 a year, is a model of pants in 10 team and 12 is close to half of the $250,000 set aside for the serioJ individual sports organized in earmarked for both men's and swimmer, man or woman, I sorority, residence hall, inde¬ women's intramural pendent and corecreational programs. But ■ • m (mfen and women) leagues. bring an ID can) you want to use the 1 IM || IM sports: I But most users of the wo- Usage eventually outgrew the facilities. Women had to ties. Employes have everyone can playsHSES stand in lines for hair checking IDs at the ehui dryers since last year in ■ ~ and even showers during peak down on order tL * times. In desperation, Harding overcrowding1 thefts. A student or Not everybody is big or swimming pool. Students, with other IM employes com¬ fat enough Last fall, 5,809 men partici¬ faculty and their spouses drop- staff ID also lets or fast handball, track and swimming many of th ese teams have been you check enough to be a star on pated in 12 different athletic pushed the softball playoff ped in 129,698 times last year- piled six pages of routine equipment for almost the MSU varsity football team activities, there were 6,377 are run with a total residence hall entry. playing together for a few schedule back to the final week an 0ff year because of the comments by IM users during without charge. And anyl but that doesn't mean they participants in 18 winter activi¬ Each residence hall floor years. of spring term. spring locker renovation. spring 1974. Harding gave the beat the crowds yoii| can't participate in athletics. ties and 10,111 people took part The IM is also flexible document, pointing out a wide¬ by r< e- Students Ninety per cent of the IM courts for The MSU intramural team plays Igainst other teams can also use the volleyball, pro¬ in 13 spring sporting endea¬ nough to adjust to the needs spread desire for better facili¬ and basketball gram offers students a chance vors. in the residence hall during the season with the and desires of students. About other IM facilities, such as users are can use womfen, though men all the facilities. Until ties, to the right administra¬ weekday evenings. weekends! to participate in both team and The fall sports offered top team in five years ago the IM offered swimming pools and weightlift- tors. The next spring, cons¬ by the each residence hall ing rooms. There is no charge Jenison Fieldhouse and the individual sports, IM are touch football, advancing only fastpitch softball but as truction began to renovate the everything bowling, to the playoffs against other for use of these facilities and Men's IM Building have better from basketball to interest in slowpitch picked up, men's and women's wrestling is turkey trot, paddleball, bad¬ hall champions. students need only present an women's facilities, that's prob¬ locker available. minton, s6ccer, volleyball, ten¬ the IM began offering it too. rooms. It was the heaviest Also available are After a long series of play¬ MSU ID to get in. ID cards are ably for the best, says Carol w$ RENT AT.V. training nis, handball, wrestling, gym¬ Now the majority of the $25.00 1 rooms and offs, an all-university champion checked to insure that students Harding, women's intramural per term swimming pools and nastics and fencing. emerges, and while not quite softball teams are of the slow- have the first shot at director. if you feel like playing a little" The majority of students first pitch variety. using the the same as going to the Rose facilities. The history of the Women's , Sports Items basketball paddleball, just call up or the IM office and become acqainted with the intramural program as fresh- Bowl, it is a nice feeling of Last spring, the softball pro¬ For further information a- IM program at MSU can be \ Bought t Sold j ^ ■nejac TV rentals! reserve a court. try a hand in their accomplishment. gram experienced a sudden and bout intramural activities, call seen as a before-Harding and I Curious Bookshop 337-1010 Student participation in in¬ special sport, In addition to the residence somewhat unexpected growth. after-Harding operation. The | , hall. In most instances, each hall the men's IM office at 355-5250. year before Harding was ap- | 307E. Grand/liver | tramural sports is still floor in the residence hall has a leagues there are also There were 591 softball teams For reservations call: 855-5044. growing pointed, the budget was $400. | 332-0112 arid the IM department tries to independent and fraternity in the spring of j offer a wide variety of activities team in the major sports areas leagues for students who live increase of 131 19^, an such as football, basketball and so that everyone will be able to softball. off-campus. In most instances, vious year, the independent teams offer a The combination of a lot of The smaller sports such as little tougher competition since teams and lot of poor weather Swei ariot. I'm an Air Force officer and this is my sweet chariot. When I visit home people are happy to see me. And proud. They say I'm doing my part in the community by showing the young people and the adults that you really can make it. You really can get your share of the good life. I also feel good about my posi¬ tion in the Air Force community. I'm a leader there, too. I'm some¬ one the other brothers and sisters I meet in the service can look to. And it reassures them to know they have a voice in Air Force matters that concern them. The Air Force needs more lead¬ ers... pilots... aircrew members... math majors...science and engi¬ neering majors. You might be one of them and the best way to find that out is in an Air Force ROTC program. There are two, three, and four-year programs. Scholarship and non-scholarship. Why not look into all of them and see if one fits your plans? It's worth it, brother. Contact Capt. Sehaibly Call 355-2168 or 355-2182 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 B7 You live here, study here, vote here, play here, got all your belongings here. Shouldn't you bank here too?^ ♦ East Lansing State Bank is the best BEST SAVINGS FLANS AROUND: SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: place to put your money and here's why. We welcome student savings accounts, unlike other Three within walking distance of banks in the area. And we pay high interest. campus. Downtown We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANK¬ Only a dollar East Lansing at Abbott and Grand River, Brookfield opens your regular passbook savings account. And Plaza across from East Campus on Grand ING SERVICES to students. From travelers checks you can make deposits or withdrawals anytime. If River, and you Red Cedar at Trowbridge Road near and money orders to trust services, safe deposit prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans Brody and South Campus. f boxes, bank-by-mail, installment loans. All deposits from Golden Anniversary to Certificates of are fully insured Deposit. by the Federal Deposit Insurance If you have any question, it's best to drop in and see Corporation. one of our officers. YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: LONGER BANKING HOURS: atOKFlELP PLAZA No other bank around gives you a choice of HANDI- We never close. And you can't find \ CHECK 99 with free checking with just $99 minimum any longer hours than that. Our drive-ins are open 9 - 5 Monday through daily balance or straight 10c per check DIME-A- Saturday and Friday nights till 6 (except Main Office). CHECK. The difference between them is this: if you Teller 24 (automatic teller units that let ^BESSEY* you bank BRODY* can maintain a minimum daily balance of $99, you anytime you want, 24 hours a day, every day of the year) STADIUM get free checking. However, if your balance falls is available at five locations — Trowbridge Rd., Brookfield, below the minimum, you are charged $1.00 service Main Office, Lake Lansing Rd. and Okemos. charge per month plus 10c a check. With a DIME-A- Teller 24 is free and only at East Lansing State Bank. CHECK, there's no minimum balance and only 10c SOUTH CAMPUS perxheck. Other banks have free-checking but no¬ body else around has the DIME-A-CHECK. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from home. Member: F.D.I.C. Now with Trust • Services. East Lansing State Bank B8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WeeJ Title IX explained: u By PEGGY GOSSETT sticks for women as well as "I don't feel we're State News Sports Writer suffering Roeder, an MSU senior who son said. don't get a green and white fund," Jackson explained. men. because we don't have equal Picture this. A near capaci¬ played on the women's volley¬ Money for women cent. The men's athletic . Jackson said I - In short, the University does expenditures as the men," said ball team last year. program Jackson declined to say if the Conversely, the is partly self ■ ty crowd of green - and - white not have to provide anything Nell Jackson, MSU athletic "There are a lot of girls who women supporting, with clad. MSU fans patiently wat¬ women's programs currently grabbed three Big Ten titles half of ita revenues for the women simply for the director of women's sports. are good athletes who have to provided by m ches the Spartan stadium tun¬ sake of meeting what they forfeit sports because they . had enough money to operate. last year while the men took football profits. Other funds or any 0fTH nel, on an October afternoon, provide for the men. Burt Smith, MSU athletic have to work and earn money "That's hard to say. We are none. come from alumni contribu¬ w°men's sport, J? « when suddenly the cheefs director, said he thinks MSU working in that direction," she tions, donations from busines¬ However, Title IX says the for school. They don't have said. Can't hurt men penditures. ^ break out as 70 women in full ses, the general athletic fund football equipment gallop onto University may not discrimi¬ MSU has a complex women's Jackson said if women recei¬ and the nate on the basis of in ved scholarship aid it would not general University "Drawing the turf. sex program now, and had it opera¬ fund. enough» providing necessary equipment reduce the amount of aid men totally support the* It's the Spartanettes, and ting before any other women's remains this is an intercollegiate varsity or supplies in any other way. "I think we do need scholarships for women." program in the Big Ten and one receive. Women receive hardly any said. to be jJ«T **n' K year before Title IX was put "I don't think women's scho¬ contributions from women's football game against Jill Roeder sources out¬ It may be a none other than St. Mary's, "I emphasize again that equal MSU woman voUeybaUplayer . into effcci, Jackson said. larships would hurt the men's side of the University. They then, before the few mot, J complete with fat alumni con¬ aggregate expenditures are not required,*X Weinberger said. had program. The aid would come play no self - supporting sports fiUup Spartan bj tributions at the pregame lun¬ "However, equal opportunities we li we more money now wouldn't have the program out of a general University fund and not right out of the men's since no fee is charged for at¬ woman half - StadJJ back Cj cheon, the MSU marching must be available, and a uni¬ tending women's sports events, Spartans to Rose has made comparable provi¬ to put it into. We don't need all a Bwjl band, hot dogs, cheerleaders versity may not discriminate time. Men get scholarships and that much, and I would rather and pom - pom boys. sions for women's sports. don't have to work extra." ^ between mens' and womens' not have the money and waste With the recent clarification teams in Roeder said she will not be it than not have it," Jackson providing those op¬ "When we built our women's of Title IX the situation has been, in reality, pushed farther into the future; perhaps farther portunities." Weinberger admitted the program it was based entirely on the men's program," he said. able to play volleyball next year because afford not to work. again she cannot said. Currently, the women's bud¬ get annual is $80,000 compared What's Missing IN than some sportswomen and distinction between equal ex¬ When asked why women with a whopping $2.2 million This Picture? penditures and equal opportu¬ MSU is currently working sports idealists had hoped. received no athletic scholar¬ budget for men's athletic pro¬ HEW guideline nities was difficult to make, and toward a scholarship program ships while men were granted for women, though neither grams. Men receive $500,000 in Title IX is a guideline set by suggested the following factors over 165 per year, Smith said athletic scholarship aid per the U.S. Dept. of Health, Edu¬ to consider for clarification. he will not make any decisions Smith nor Jackson could say when scholarships would in year, while women at MSU cation and Welfare (HEW), and until the Big Ten and NCAA "Whether the available reality be dished out to implemented in an effort to ban make decisions about scholar¬ Spartan sexual discrimination in tax - sports reflect the interests and ships for women. women. abilities of both sexes; provi¬ "Hopefully in a year," Jack¬ supported educational institu¬ He said he could not think of sion of supplies and equipment; tions. game arid practice schedules; any school in the Big Ten which It states that universities travels and per diem allow¬ awarded scholarships to wo¬ "cannot discriminate on the ances, and so on. men. All universities were cur¬ basis of sex in providing equip¬ ment and rently considering how to han¬ supplies or in any "Rights of sex" dle it, he said. other way." The provision The clarification came aftea prohibits discrimination in ath¬ "I think we do need scholar¬ months of deliberation and j&OTlf letics as well as educational ships for women," said Jill debate, while women's groups programs. in favor of equal rights and ex¬ However, the anti sex dis¬- crimination rules do not require penditures for women picketed equal expenditures for each or teams, for male and female athletic said HEW secretary sex Weinberger's office and lobbied for the "rights of their sex." At MSU, opinions differed on This Fall YOU! whether women's sports pro¬ Caspar W. Weinberger on Learn to Bowl June grams should be granted equal 26 in a clarification of Title IX. expenditures, facilities and No scholarships scholarships. That means that just because the MSU men's Athletic Guys, come on over and check us out: Dept. awards over 165 athletic scho¬ larships per year the Universi¬ by enrolling in ty is not required to award 165 scholarships over Sept. 29, 30 HPR106 per year to women. No scholarships are currently Oct. 1 351-3921 awarded to women at MSU. (1 credit) for rides or That also means that. MSU does not have to build a new At 8 p.m. information stadium for the Spartanette Offered Mon. & Wed. football team and does not have to provide coeducational show¬ ers and locker rooms, team jerseys, softballs and hockey or Tues. & Thurs, Beta Theta PI Fraternity at 9:10, 10:20, 11:10, 12:40 1148 E.Grand River. Union Bowling Lanes Lower Level Union Bldg For Info, call Don Irish 355-3357 RAMADA'INN ITIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIir GTMOTORS FOR THE FINEST IN MOTORCYCLES WELCOMES YOUR PARENTS THIS FOOTBALL SEASON, OR ANY SEASON! ii BELL BOTTOM SALES AND JEANS IN ★ Only 10 Minutes NAVY DENIM SERVICE From Campus REPAIR AND SERVICE and FOR MOST MAKES. •PLUS* CORDUROY ★ Has the Finest Rooms AMAL -LUCAS-DUNLOP - in Lansing At a BEIL-VETTER FAIRINGS Noticeably Lower Price. Ph. 485-6815 WE AVE tANSING iJu.t oH N2T All The Famous by I Levi's®Style ★ A Pleasant Place to Stay and Fit. The Same Which Your Parents and Rugged TIME Denim and Friends Will Enjoy. Corduroy That ON Levi's®Jeans Are Famous ★ After Game Drink YOUR For. Stock Up On A Pair Speciab. HANDS? Or Two Today. ★ Lansing's Finest o — ♦ Try bowling or billiards Entertainment With The at the MSU Union Greatest Jazz Available £'7 Building For Your — your on-campus Listening & recreation Dancing Pleasure. center. Mon. • Thurs. 9 o.m. • 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sun. 12 Noon - 11:00 p.m. Mon. ■ Fri. 10:00 a.m. -11:00 Sat. & Sun. 12 Noon - 11:00 p.m. MENS SHOP RAMADA'INN p.m. Also pinball, air hockey, TV Tennis OLD WORLD VILLAGE UNION Lower Level Union Building MALL 1-96 & (on East Grand River) Pennsylvania Ave. Make Your Future BOWLING & BILLIARDS Reservations Anywhere iiiiTiTnmniini 'f — Free, 393-5500 Welcome Week, 1976 B9 ■s Women golfers to defend titles BE A GOOD SPORT... ByTOMSHANAHAN MSU among the northern State News Sports Writer This fall, Mary Fossum schools. The southern schools, be¬ which have the gins her fourth year as coach of year long weather advantage, dominated what has become a very suc¬ the national cessful MSU women's tourney. golf team. The golfers start their Fossum's team will be de¬ five-week fall schedule ber 19 and 20 at Septem¬ fending its fourth straight Mid¬ Illinois. They west Invitational title in the fall will be and its second defending their Midwest straight Big Ten championship October 8 and 4 championship in the spring. and end the season at Indiana And the chances of October 9 and 10. those titles defending successfully look The Big Ten tournament will very good. be held in the "We are looking forward to a spring, aa will the stronger team and more ma¬ big event of the year when ture team this MSU hosts the national tourna¬ year," Fossum ment at said. Forest Akera June 18, The team will have While hoating the national everyone returning, except last year's tournament will add aome pres¬ captain Carol Peterson, for the tige to MSU women's fall schedule and the golf, second Foasum is also Interested in its season In the spring. growth at other achools, June Oldman, a senior from "We are Hanover, has been picked to encouraging schools in the state to captain this year's team. get started," she said. Schools like Besides being the medalist at Michigan and several Invitationals Western Michigan have follow¬ Oldman ed is also the by adding teams as a club defending medalist in sport this year. the Big Ten. Others who will be Fossum also points out that are Joan returning Garety and Karen her first captain in 1978, Bonnie show your Escott for their sophomore Laver, is becoming a highly- year and Cindy Volmer, a senior, whose game has im¬ ranked touring professional as another sign of MSU support with leading proved considerably over the the way in women'a athletics in _ 3N photo/Dan lose Oldman ia the captain of this year's MSU Huqhton summer. Michigan. msu t-shirts, Two newcomers tHat Fossum Tromen'i golf team which plays in the fall as well is the spring. expects help from are Linda Smith and Sue Ertle. sweatshirts, pennants, Smith 1* a sophomore trans¬ RINTAT p. athletic fer from Kellogg Community college, She was the runnerup 126.00 sweatsuits, and green in the women's State •10.96 Amateur & white "big apple" [/idles women's this summer and Fossum ex¬ pects good scores from her, Sue Ertle is a freshman from NEJAC TV RENTAL! 1010 hats from, M ire rapidly becoming • larger part of the athletic seen* Ionia that Fossum calls, "a I)MSU has an asst. athletic director to look after the very need* of strong golfer." Li athlete*. Besides winning every invita¬ Ill Jackson haa aerved aa aaat. athletic director for women's tional but one last spring. MSU jtica aince September 1978. She came to MSU from Illinois also finished 12th in the nation. [tihe had been associate professor of physical education since The Spartans were the only school to represent the East or on earned her B.8. degree at Tuskegee in 1951, gained her Midwest in the nationala and ■degree from Springfield in 1963 and a Ph.D. degree in 1962 at only Oregon finished ahead of k haa had long affiliation with women's athletics with I V of assignments in women's track and field at the a I Baseball Cards AAU and Jpic level. II competitor, Jackson was a member of the U.S. Bought C Sold III 1948 and won a gold medal in the 400 meter relays Olympic Curious Bookihop - at the 307E. GrandRiver ipii American Games. She also coaches the MSU women's m ot IS KICK-OFF TO A GREAT ALL SEASON! with STROHS FROm ONE BEER LOVER TO ANOTHER Campus Bo SUPERIOR 5400 Aurdius lontlng DISTRIBUTIN 507EAST GRAND ACROSS FROMBERKEY g ] QMichigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Cagers bounce back from controvers By PEGGY GO88ETT State News Sperts Writer The infamous walkout occur The walkout resulted from an "Coach it can't be that way," a 6 - foot, 5 - inch senior from -We didn't plan to do this athletes are ineligible the first ed at the first home game of H» argument between players and said team captain Detroit Mackenzie, would be position The MSU basketball program winter term against Indiana coach Gus Ganakas at a team Lindsay Hair thing. This is just the way it season at a new school. for only the ston, the6- foot. 7 - inch center. playing that position, instead of came down," the player said. More racial reasons were has had more than its share of when 10 varsity players walked Ganakas 1975.7, meeting earlier in the day. The other varsity players Tropf. He further explained that the attributed to Tropfs Saidhedid ups and downs, fouls and out before the game. Coattails Ganakas had annornced leaving he would at that hooUess hook - shots during the flapping and hats tipped to one meeting that freshman Jeff agreed Tropf. a with Hairston that blond - haired forward The disagreeing players first walked out of that team meet¬ basketball program at MSU i» since he waa the player whose year ever contract rectal past two years. First came the side, they marched in file out of "completely messed up." He starting position in the Indiana fi«t offered IUch „1 Tropf would be starting at from Holt, was not capable of ing, after Ganakas said that and other players cited small game lineup sparked the Jan. 4 in walkout, then three players left Jenison Fieldhouse, leaving on¬ forward position, guarding In¬ 1 think ^ the team for other shcools, and starting. Tropf would, indeed, be in the problems with the program, every tori] ly the freshmen to battle the diana's all American forward • The team had been under the have a three- lastly the coaching controversy. nation's No. 1 team. starting lineup. such as frequent noise in the Then the epitome of basket¬ Steve Green. impression that Lovelle Rivers, However, the 10 players later fieldhouse during practices ball uncertainty came when showed up at 3 p.m. at Jenison which distracted them, drafty head coach Gus Ganakas was Fieldhouse, ready to play the and cold air pouring into the not sore of his reappointment Head baiketb|11 I game. fieldhouse, a shortage of sweat until early in August when University of Mich^TJ The players did not stay long clothes and overall lack of athletic director Burt Smith °"hasathree.yJJ wh*h •» because an announcement over discipline from the coaches. good for J These and other small frus¬ return to his the public address system said position. years that he trations amounted to one large As spring idled into was J the 10 players, all black, had summer, operated been suspended from the team headache, one player said. Ganakas became increasingly on aye,r.1 However, the cagers finished unsure of his contract. "I by Ganakas. position as head Tm glad this That's when the 10 players with a 17 - 9 record, their beat coach for the 1975 76 season. - all over. Now «f*J since 1958. despite these differ¬ He was under the we impression to some took it on the lam and marched ences. Ganakas said in August that be should be notified by the lerioui nakas said. "I buiLj out with their heads high in that last season's problems had University verifying that he {^3 front of a booing and hissing been ironed out and would not would return as basketball my position. I limbo there far fehjjn crowd of 6.500. and an entire plague this year's team. coach. television audience of unrecord¬ In May another basketball Athletie director Burt Smith ed proportions. controversy hit the MSU pro¬ insisted Ganakas did not have to The next day, however, the gram, when three players left be verified each year, and that suspended cagers appeared at MSU for other schools. his academic tenure at the Within a three week inter¬ Ganakas' home and apologized - University guaranteed his posi¬ for their behavior. They were val, Tropf, Jim Dudley and tion as coach. reinstated to their varsity posi¬ Mark Taiaga announced their Ganakas was confused. In tions for the remaining 17 transfers to other schools. May he had been offered a three games of the season. Though all three were white, - year contract and three weeks the players, and Ganakas, main¬ later offered reassignment Their apology came one day tained that fact bad nothing to within the Athletic Dept. too late, however, to save MSU do with the leaving. Between the time of the May from its worst defeat in basket¬ "They all left for different offers, the three players an¬ ball history, as the Indiana reasons. I'm not going to nounced their transfers. Hoosiers trounced the Spartans comment why, but I assure you On August 1, however, Smith 107 55.- the reasons were not racial," announced that Ganakas would "I had no choice but to Ganakas said. return as head coach and denied DW pnuio/L/aniw nuyira suspend them," Ganakas said Tropf was the only one of the that Ganakas had been offered Problems in the MSU basketball program were players walked out before a game with Indiana. last January. "This is my team three who was starting regular¬ any other position. first brought to light last January when 10 and they walked out on me." ly. Dudley and Taiaga were on "I don't know what they were the junior varsity team and had Though the suspended play¬ thinking," said Ganakas after not started on the his position had been confirmed. ers refused to make any com¬ varsity level. It was suggested that neither Basketball ment "I was offered reassignment. immediately after the fortunes game, one player who asked not to be identified explained the would ever be good enough to start, hence Dudley's transfer Maybe they had other things in mind for me." to Marquette By PEGGY GOSSETT at 6 - feet, 2 -inches is a one - Other prospects for forward University and Ganakas said on Aug. 1 he had Two other new additions to Talaga's to Waco Junior College been notified not by Smith but State News Sperts Writer year letterman and a junior at include Edgar Wilson, Greg the MSU squad are Milton "It just isn't fun anymore. We in Texas. Plans for the 1975 - 76 MSU. He sat out ooe year Reiser and Tanya by Jack Breslin, executive vice Webb. Wiley, a squat 5 - foot. 11 inch go out and practice every day Both will have to sft out for basketball season finally started because of an injury. Wilson is a two year letterman - and work out and still don't president of MSU. that he - freshman who will aid Chapman get a one year because of NCAA rules coming together after Gus Ga¬ Controversial bat flamboyant who has played both forward and White at fair shake. definitely be retained as bead guard, and Paul which state that nakas was notified by the Terry Furlow, the Big Ten and guard. Reiser, who hails transferring StoO. a Lansing Community University be would return this scoring champion last winter from Henry Ford High School in season as head cage coach. with a 21.4 points per game College transfer from Bath High Detroit and Webb, a much School. The Spartan cagers will play average, will return to his sought after recruit from Au¬ 28 games this season. 15 of those on the road. They are slated for starting position at forward. Furlow was also a first team AD gusta, Ark., both will be stort¬ ing their first year as MSU MSU was also able to sign on Rick Hdewinski, a 6 - foot. 10 - inch transfer student from Nor¬ FOXHOLE P.X television coverage sometime Big Ten selection last during the season and three of the home games will be held on year. thern Michigan University. FRANDOR Saturday evenings. OPEN 7 DAYS "Evening games always at¬ tract larger crowds. It's more traditional and sort of roman¬ „ 351 - 5323 tic," Ganakas said. MSU has lost three players — center Lindsay Hairston and MOUNTAIN PR0DU guard Bill Glover and Pete Davis from its starting — of last year, but Ganakas said lineup WWN #Coat, plugging those holes will be no problem since many of the • Vests returning players have court experience. For the kind of warmth and comfort you need in cold Discount Prices! weather, these fabuloui boots, in VA" and 9" "We played a lot of players heights, last year so that this year's Shell Service 720 Mich Ave are insulated to 20" below zero! Rugged rawhide leather uppers, quick and easy speed lacing, and • PQQKBA a another Pop Entertainment pornography that you may never during the coming branch, held its inclined to sip and speak. Van Cliburn, violinist year including pianist first concert last spring which featured If this sounds too decadent °'can become everything from a the Joffrey Ballet. Yehudi Menuhin and Rufus and the Funkadelics. Yet another always spend the day touring the flower one can junkie to a connoisseur of modern Lecture Concert attractions also - group offering an extensive gardens where something is always in at MSU. Enjoying yourself can put schedu¬ variety of entertainment led include the Moscow State is the Union bloom it seems, Symphony, Activities Board. The UAB houses feeding the damned ducks far into debt that you won't be able the Hague Philharmonic Orchestra and the numer¬ or renting a canoe for a little paddle up the next term's tuition or cost next to City Center Acting Company of New York. ous departments thatsponsor::pecial activi¬ Red Cedar. ties like the visit of comic g, The MSU Dept. of Music book king Stan There are lots of other has offered Lee, jazz workshops, video ways to waste I Spends on what you want and how several renowned - tape programs your time. Try them all, if international guests in shown in the Union you're so ant it because it's all here. past years who have performed in lounge and many inclined. After all, that's concert others. why you're here. "e some students will be satisfied to with the MSU Isn't it? their residence hall rooms and and other Symphony. The symphony performing activities sponsored plate the square root of life divided by the Dept. of Music are one of the best - navel, others ask for more. bargains of the -u are a freshman just checked into a. area. WELCOME WEEK EVENTS Theatrically, numerous plays are given nee hall sometime during this week, throughout the season" by various theater Friday, Sept. 19: i bound to lock norns with the ' troups including the Performing Arts Planetarium show "Universe of the Mind" at 8 and Subject of much campus folklore, Company, the Players Gallery, BAM (Black 10 p.m. supposedly blends young blades Costs $1 to students with ID card. -r Artists Manifesto), the Company and Sky lecture follows first show ng maids and produces happiness others. Theater enthusiasts and current album release matched with '4 for all. can usually find show. light show after 10 p.m. a number of odd and interesting perfor¬ mances during the course of the term. Saturday, Sept. 20: For those who Art Exhibit from Permanent Collection prefer nonlive entertain¬ at ment, a variety of film Kresge Art Center INSIDE students' dollars groups vie for through films shown on Gallery from 1 to 4 p.m. campus at prices that usually are much "Universe of the Mind." 8 and 10 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT more attractive than in commercial thea¬ Sunday, Sept. 21: ters. Among the exhibitors are RHA films Art Exhibit from 1 to 4 p.m. '"t's coming back to MSU (Residence Hall Assn.) which shows late "Universe of the Mind." 2:30 and 4 p.m. shows. — vintage. Hollywood - type films as well as "Jeremiah Johnson" in Wilson Hall classics like "Gone With The Wind." Also Auditorium and ing you'd ever want to on hand are Beal "Scarecrow" in Conrad Auditorium. Both will show at films, which shows mostly 7:30 and about local x-rated skin flicks; Spectacle Films, which again at 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.25. movies, - shows a bookstores and bus stations variety of unusual and rarely - seen films Monday, Sept. 22: and the Lecture Concert affiliated - Direc¬ "Jeremiah Johnson" and "Scarecrow." Same times and tor's Choice film series which shows places. '{guide to East Lansing bars number of movies by an individual a Tuesday, Sept. 23: ,10. director Art Gallery Exhibit. 7 each term. to 9 p.m. Ghostof Beaumont Tower" Music for rock fans is offered "Alice in Wonderland" in Conrad Auditorium or by the and "Jeremiah "really plays the Carillon" ASMSU Pop Entertainment office. In the Johnson" in McDonel Hall Kiva. 7:30 and 9:30 — p.m. "Alice in past, Pop Entertainment has brought Wonderland" in Brody Hall at 8:30. 's no such thing as a Pinball Chicago, Jefferson Star ship, the Beach Wednesday, Sept. 24: Boys and other top concert acts to MSU. ! Tommy, did "Alice in Wonderland" in 108 B Wells you hear With the opening of Munn Ice Arena to Pop. Hall, "Jeremiah !p,19. Entertainment concerts, MSU students Johnson" in Conrad Auditorium and "Scarecrow" in McDonel now enjoy one of the best concert facilities Hall Kiva. All shown at 7:30 and 9:30. Admission is $1.25. From the slobbering, painted face antics of the noisy hard rock band Kiss to the fluid poetry of the Orchesis dancers MSU off¬ ers nearly everything in enter¬ tainment. Kiss drooled and spat their way across the stage of the *000. Brewery now the Silver Dollar Saloon last fall. Orchesis per¬ formed at the MSU Auditorium last spring. o t C2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WeJcomeWe FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY Throughout the coming year, youll need someone you can really rely on. That's a big part of DOMINO'S organization - reliability. The people are reliable. They'll get your pizzas to extra you quickly, hot, and at no charg^ They'll use only the finest ingredients in making them. Volume is no problem - DOMINO'S has two locations at 966 Trowbridge and 1139 E. Grand River, to insure So on those football friendly delivery to all of campus. Saturdays, nights of big concerts, and all the times we still have your pizza& in 30 minutes. And offer special pizza deals, you'll speaking ofpizza deals, they are offered year eyes on the STATE NEWS for them. You can round, so keep your always rely on a DOMINO'S pizza for great taste. It'U satisfy your hunger and leaves you smiling. Try our Welcome Week Special for starters. We 'II through the year. get you TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 75cOFF COUPON Any Large Pizza From GRAND RIVER TROWBRIDGE GRAND RIVER 351-7100 351-8880 OFFER EXPIRES 351-8880 OCT. 4, 1975 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ADDRESS. PHONE _ MAY NOT BE COMBINED coupon void If not WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. proporly DOMINOS; THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF MSU % v fillod out Llugan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975C3 KESEY'S "CUCKOO'S NEST" IS FIRST Varied PAC ■ I By LINDA GLADDEN performing Arts Company (PAC) 1 76 theater season will blend the playbill Lnial theme with Greek tragedy and Ispearian tragedy for this year's 10 - I performing Arts Company season ■ n Oct. 14 with Dale Wasserman's Tone Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 1 on the best - selling novel by Ken I who has become something of an (can cult hero. ■ickoo's Nest" seems to be the single I nopular play in the country with le aee audiences at this time, noted K Rut ledge, Theater Dept. chairman, ■ will direct the MSU production | play and the novel appeal to young £ he said, because of the great spirit [dependence of the protagonist - a Intensity and drama builds a mental institution who almost as in beating the hospital "system." the student actresses comtem- t second PAC show is Thornton plate the fate of their friend and jr's "Our Town," a bare - staged fellow thesbian in the play Ivised classic since 1938, which in spite "Brecht on Brecht" at the Arena ■"tried and true" reputation neverthe- Theatre last year. ■layed to rave reviews this summer at ■tratford, Conn., Shakespeare festival. Ir Town," the story of a perfectly Ery town at the turn of the century, Er's Corners, N.H., and two perfectly Jary families who live in it, is about the ■y in life that people tend to overlook *they get wrapped up in hum - drum ■ties, » ■ be staged Nov. 18 through 22, it will last with an April production of "The Jt of Gamma Rays on Man - in - the - ft Marigolds," in which there is not so 1 beauty in life and not such an Jary family either. Kitten by American playwright Paul |1, it deals with an obsessive mother I two daughters who are growing up fcrped as the marigolds grown from Balancing the humor and tragedy of other ; radiated seeds that one of the productions will be decadence Beardsley. The same goes for "Peter Pan," which the To get a real that "Hamlet," one of the most en is raising as a science project. "yellow 1890s" type in Oscar Wilde's — feeling for local color, will be staged in late popular and diction and oral interpretation of language. play theater graduate student Vicente May as a musical controversial plays in the English Id talent of the sort needed by actors in "Salome" opening in the Arena Castro, spectacular much in the same way Mary and one most frequently language For a special archaic effect, however, It Greece will come to light in an Theatre who will direct "Streetcar," went to New subject to avant - costumer Gretel Geist, who has January 20, and the bittersweet decadence Martin's famous television version was spent the Orleans this summer to see for himself the garde interpretation, would be produced Ja Theatre production of Sophocles' of Old South institutions in Tennessee some 20 years ago. during the 1975 - 76 school year, speculation summer learning weaving, will create lira" beginning Oct. 28. Williams' "Streetcar Named Desire" setting of the play Rutledge describes as "There will be bright painted never - has run wild over the "second costumes of hand - woven cloth. lined in the use of theatrical masks and open¬ "good, realistic melodrama." never land sets, coming." ing there March 2. Selection of many of the plays in'the eye - catching costumes for Closing the department's season will be led acting by theater professor Jon "Wilde's 'Salome' is seldom done," said the children's big dog and the infamous Will there be three actors playing the "Indian Mela" June 1 - 5, a presentation of ■ and Justin Morrill instructor Sears season lineup for both the department's crocodile, and what's more, Peter Pan and prince side by side? Will the play be turned Rutledge, who said that the MSU produc¬ Performing Arts Company and Arena dramatic vignettes directed by Dr. Farley Tdge, the "Electra" cast will work tion will feature lavish sets and costumes Theatre has been influenced in some the kids are all going to actually fly," into a rock opera or musical comedy? Will Richmond, theater professor who has been 15th century B.C. conventions in based on the bizarrely beautiful way by Rutledge said. Hamlet wear jeans? on sabbatical in India. Lout the story of a girl who urges her pen - and - the American Bicentennial celebration, and ink illustrations from the Hamlet, that melancholy prince of Den¬ original printing "Hamlet," scheduled for production Feb. 17 Rutledge has announced that Shakes¬ For information on individual and season (er to kill their mother in revenge for of "Salome" done mark, is coming back to MSU after a 10 by the controversial - 21, has been one of "America's most - peare's "Hamlet" will be done traditionally tickets, which will be sold during the first Bother's murder of their father. "mauve decade" English artist year absence. — with Gothic sets and 16th Aubrey popular plays of all time," Rutledge says. Since the MSU Theater century week of classes, call the Fairchild Theater Dept. announced costumes — and emphasis will be on good box office. The finest in seafood and continental cuisine Open for lunch and dinner with live entertainment nightly. » Happy Hour from 3:00 to 7:00 Monday - Friday On the corner of Abbott & Grand River Phone 351-7076 for reservat C4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE PURVEYORS Porn:if you've got it, then sell it By FRANK FOX had a certain amount of legal difficulty and State News Staff Writer village of Durand. There, nestled in the strip," the 500 b.'ock of East Michigan has erected large trees and Tired of delivered pizzas? lights to grimy outskirts of Flint, sets the notorious Avenue. The "Sin Strip," long a favorite Tired of prevent unconsenting adults in the area Seeen Drive In, just off I - 69 (M 78) at the - browsing at the library? Well, you just from viewing the sexy - target of local politicians and news media, images projected outskirts of Durand. Affectionately known offers two adult book stores plus the "New might try some of the Lansing area's across the huge drive - in screen. as "the Durand "adult" entertainment for a change of pace. Dirties," the Sceen is the Art Theatre." But, when you read this, the Crest will pride and joy of the citizens of Durand who But be forewarned, Lansing isn't Times bask in the civic glory the.business has Now the bookstores are just what probably still be going strong. This is a you Square of West Hollywood. Thus, looking point well taken: at the time this was brought their community. would expect. They offer, in words and for vice and corruption, in this gritty One more digression before pictures, descriptions of just about written (the end of July) all of the journeying every automotive city is like looking for dope in into the bowels of Capital kind of imaginable and businesses discussed here were open. City. For, you unimaginable sex don't even have to go off act. For some reason, the existence of somebody's stash box and finding only campus for Several of them, however, have had titillation and stores such as these mouse droppings. carnally vicarious delight. preoccupies the various problems with the law and East Lansing's own Beal Film attention of civic officials and Nonetheless, what follows is a cook's tour may or Group has police, who may not be around this fall. Or they may be been showing sex • films seem to have sex on their minds (Deep Throat, about as through the fleshpots and sin spots of around, but with their services curtailed Johnny Wadd) on campus for a much as do the worthy citizens who Capital City. in one way or another. But never couple of operate fear, if years now. The showings, usually in Wells the pornographic businesses themselves. there is a buck to be made on sex, Beginning near MSU, one can find the somebody Hall, will continue this year as well and are will always sell it, despite legal problems. the most conveniently located adult enter¬ No matter, the "sin strip" offers Crest Drive - In on Grand River Avenue a as good tainment for MSU students. an introduction as one is likely to get to the couple of miles east of the Meridian Mall. But before we taste the joys of the sex But take a trip into Lansing smut scene. The Crest is the only drive - in in the area commodity market in sleazy Lansing, we Lansing, down offering X - rated films. The theater has should take a little side Michigan Avenue. Drive past the cheap Other downtown adult bookstores can be trip to the bucholic bars until you reach the notorious "sin found in the 100 block of West Kalamazoo Street (in the "Executive Art Studio") and on South Washington Street, next to the bus terminal. The adult bookstore next to the bus terminal is particularly recommended, since besides hanging around for the sexual products there, one can always observe all the neat and groovy people who loiter in front of the bus station. One must admit, the area around the Lansing bus terminal is hard to beat for atmosphere and the unmistakable flavor of all that is wonderful in urban America. Nonetheless, if you want more, there is more. Adult entertainment can also be foynd either to the north or south of the and books and magazines plus "live enter- downtown area., tainment." sprawl of the Motor Wheel Pussy Cat Theatre, which also factory tol o South it will be. South "unusual exotic dancers." through the The exact nature of that live entertain¬ fringes of Lansing, south through the A little farther north on Larch ment remains a continual §■ never-ending outreaches of the Capital City subject of (U.S. 27 North) will be found the "TiJ that spread out from downtown like contention between the theater and law a Jerry," which in late July was advertil broken egg on a hot sidewalk, south to the enforcement personnel. Whether "a college rare and special place whereil students will be as fascinated with this corner of Jolly Road and Logan Street "live happens." It claimed to be where we find that showplace of sexuality, entertainment" to the same high degree as Michigan's only theater featuring an 1 "mf are governmental and the Cinema X Theatre and adult book store. police types is not sively all male cast" and it also offered 1 known. Yes, the Cinema X is undoubtedly the type of live shows. ■ most elaborate and infamous sex So there you have it, the sin shop in the Push on. North to the opposite end of of the greater andsexl are?. It is extremely popular with local toton. North up Larch Street Lansing area. But ifthft police. The establishment offers sex movies past north not Lansing, past the wonderous industrial enough, one can always readilyI stores selling liver. Win Schuler's Grate Steak Justin Morrill College's Experimental Thea¬ ancient art form from modern theater include ter students produced an ancient Japanese play last spring. Features which masks for the actors, a speaking chorus and We have Grate live entertainment with distinguish this choreographed movements of the company. music ranging from folk to jazz to classical to rock in our Goldsmith Lounge every evening after 9:00 P.M. i I I II MIII SI I 1 11 I Is II us We have Grate Happy Hours with reduced prices on pitchers & cocktails from 4-7 P.M. GREAT KIMS every Monday-Friday. GREAT 14 I 1 We have a Grate Old English atmosphere GREAT TIMES that makes for a thoroughly enjoyable EIYE evening. ENTERTAINMENT We have the famous Grate Steak and many NITELy delicacies in the Schuler tradition of great AT TIHC 41 tt food and great service in our dining room o WE 6IVE Amy fUN! Come See us at the Grate Steak in the&cftMUr tradition 246 E. Sagina ISlJl I East Lansing Tui\,,Tood Spirits Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 C5 lew home for By BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writer performing funds. In the lap of the curved structure, at the bottom of the slope on By the spring of 1979 most of the applause will have been stilled which it will rest, designers envision a in the MSU Auditorium and gathering spot and activity only the ghosts of past performers will center for students similar to the Beaumont Tower walk its deserted area. stages. Six different sites were considered That's because most of the singers, the exotic dancers, the large by the firm designing the orchestras and aspiring actors will be structure and' representatives of the firm toured the shuttled over to their new campus home in the numerous times evaluating each of the Performing Arts Center now being planned. potential areas. The new center will cost $16 million The criteria they considered included: in 1979 inflated dollars and walking distance to will provide over 170,000 housing, walking distance to parking, heights of surrounding square feet of space for University buildings, open space, views to the site, availability of utilities, use performances. of surrounding areas, trees, future The plans call for a Great Hall seating about 2,500, a theater developmental plans, costs, recital hall with a accessibility by road, area noise and campus zoning regulations. capacity of 600, a laboratory theater, Robert Perrin, vice president of classrooms, dance studio, scenery design University relations, sees no shop and other facilities. limitations to students accessibility to the There will also be an outdoor theater area and a covered plaza for building's facilities and students will be able to take art shows or other similar events. advantage of the many recital and The site chosen for the center is the practice rooms, equipment and classrooms as they do in any land opposite Owen Hall which presently contains University building. some clumps of trees, intramural The campaign to raise funds for the center facilities and one of the graduate student parking lots. began last spring with a benefit performed by Tony Bennett and Groundbreaking ceremonies are scheduled for this January and Lena Home, but the performance was held on the site development, which will cost $1.5 million, will then begin. night of the flood that covered A pet large areas of East Lansing and not as much was raised as planned. project of President and Mrs. Wharton since their arrival Students will continue to receive substantial discounts when at MSU in late 1969, the center will replace the 36-year-old they purchase tickets for any of the events to be held in the center, Auditorium built originally to house, among other things, a Perrin said. swimming pool. "We will keep it (cost of admission) as low as Critics of the present Auditorium possible for complain that the acoustics students and for the general public," he said. "I forsee no are remarkably bad there, the seating in uncomfortable and in that." change unsightly and the space allowed performers is too small. Wharton said that he does not see the. center as The University is asking the Michigan legislature for $5 million being used and is seeking to raise the remaining $11 million needed through exclusively for MSU use. "For years, the Lecture-Concert Series has provided cultural individuals, foundations and other friends of MSU. Since the center will have instructional programming for thousands in the greater Lansing area and this components, such as class and aspect of MSU's public service will be enhanced by the new practice rooms and facilities for the Theatre Dept., the fund that jJart but the rest must come legislature center," Wharton said. "We would like to see the can from Lansing nonappropriated Symphony make the center its permanent home." By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer together titillating their taste Feet. He said two tickets to an buds. They either sample some he said. Going out does not have to off campus movie cost $5 mean delicacies like kosher pickles dollars, compared to a $2 dollar Loving couples can also at¬ going broke. and crab meat tend the music concert offered Cheese or eat food they fee for two on campus movies. Confronted with skyrocket¬ had not eaten since - for free by the MSU ing costs of dating, many stu¬ childhood. On campus movies Dept. of For dinner last week - are Music, said Tom Homsey, an dents have conjured up cheap corn flakes and bananas they ate usually presented by Beal Film MSU music major. ways to spend time with their instead Group or the Residence Halls of the usual tuna. "Not too many people know favorite person. Like Assn. These movies sharing Another couple does their are usually that the MSU orchestra and cheese and crackers on the one or two years old, which is jazz ensemble give free laundry together and folds each con¬ offers variety rooftop of their house, roller others' clothes. why they can be presented at certs, but there are also the less cost to students. ^ople find skating down M.A.C. Avenue MSU's four Often regulars who always attend," intramural they are conveniently shown in or scouring for day - old flowers swimming pools offer open Homsey said. thrown out by the local florist the residence halls. swims, some of which are co Schedules for the concerts shop. - Feet said he appreciates a can be obtained by ed and might be the calling the By MARY KAY WERY "They toss out beautiful flo¬ perfect date who offers to pay, at least MSU i \usic Dept. per quart and 12 cents for a 3 Vz -ounce chance to show off your femin for her half. Step into the MSU cheese store in wers just because they are a ine or masculine For free dates, MSU student Dixie cup. day or two old, so physique. A "I used to feel like Steve Moschina said he takes Anthony Hall and you'll travel back to sing out I take swim date costs only the show¬ my "Homemade ice cream like this just masculinity was at stake if a the good ole days of homemade bouquets to my girl as an ing of two MSU I.D.'s. his dates to feed the ducks dairy can't be compared to the store - excuse to spend time at her girl paid, but not any more. before going to a campus mo¬ products. Elegant bike paths winding Everyone knows about the Cheese prices at the store bought kind," one customer said as place," said an MSU student vie. range she waited in the long line for her majoring in business. through the campus, especially tight money situation and most "Or if you have a good stereo, from $1.07 per pound for He those around McDonel Hall cooking turn to choose from the cheese declined to give his name for girls accept the fact that there you can turn it up scraps to $1.20 to $1.25 per pound for near scenic Sanford Natural is not a lot of money to full blast and display and ice freezer. (expensive fear that his friend would spend," cream Area, offer miles of aisles for invite a girl over," he said. the mild cheeses and $1.40 "discover how cheap" he is. he said. "Just the fact that a per pound The store's hours are from 12 to bicycle dates. "Except if it's a New England for aged cheddar. Prices are "We sit around with a bottle girl offers to pay shows me that slightly 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and of wine and smell the roses," he Throughout the year, ani¬ she cares to go out with me, and girl. They do not like loud higher for half - pound quantities. Friday. mals are on display at the 125 is not out just for a free music out there and always look The 14 varieties of cheese sold at said. "She always - The easiest way to find the cheese keeps wine acre research farms of the MSU at you weird." the store include such on hand, and it's a evening." mystical varie¬ store in Anthony Hall is to go in the cheap date Veterinary School. Daters can Feet said that he is even ties all the way around." Several students pointed out as gouda, tilsiter, trappist, edam, door on the Farm Lane side, ogle such wild creatures as more excited to pay after a girl just Cathy Edwards, an MSU that MSU offers free entertain¬ dagano and samso. Smoked versions south of the door with the 4 - H wallaby, Indian cattle, long - volunteers to cover the costs. sign. senior majoring in retailing, haired rabbits, ment if students with closed , of cheddar and dagano as well as a Once inside, the arrow on the cheese stallions and Steve Brandt, an MSU ju¬ said her friends often chocolate cheese confection are also spend nior, said the best means of pocketbooks will just open their sale sign will point the Saturday afternoons touring available. way. One MSU accounting student eyes. real estate companies' open who is cutting costs swears cheap dating is to make the girl Just last winter, the Group tours through the dairy houses. by pay- If nothing else, an economics dairy plant plant can be arranged by calling the campus movies. "I feel like I began producing ice cream once again One money - starved couple "I would never take a date to am being a little major said MSU's vast acres of in 355-8466. A trip to the store and plant more open - minded about land offer chocolate and vanilla flavors. offers a brief change of pace from a at MSU spends their time a movie off endless miles of campus," said Greg women's lib if I let the girl pay," Prices are $1 per half gallon, 66 cents hiking and biking land. preprocessed, prepackaged America. WHAT'S THE PEANUT BARREL ALL ABOUT? MONDAY HOME-MADE HAMBURGERS! THURSDAY ICHICKEN THE PEANUT BARREL NOW PATTIES THEIR BURGERS. TRY ONE OF THESE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. OWN HAM¬ CLAMS Golden fried chicken served • BARREL BUSTER with Ranch House fries and TENDER, SWEET FRIED CLAMS A full half pound of freshly ground beef, served with Ranch Housefries creamy cole slaw. Every Monday hand pattied just as you would for an outdoor is CHICKEN DAY until and cole slaw. Every 10 p.m. at B.B.Q. Char-Broiled as you like it, and served Thursday the Peanut Barrel. And its is a CLAM DIGGER'S only... delight! on a specially baked Rye bun with Steak House (served until 10 p.m.). fries, cole slaw, and kosher pickle wedge. $1.99 • BARREL BUSTER JR. only *1.79 A quarter pound version of the Barrel Buster, ALL WEEK SPECIALS including fries and cole slaw! Try it with cheese. HUNCH SPECIALS AND MORE! Monday thru Friday lunch specials. Prices • 1/4 lb. HOTDOGS- one quarter pound of range from $1.39 - 1.79. Try one! pure beef frankfurter, served with Steak House fries, cole slaw, and a Nappy hour • ICE CREAM TREATS pickle wedge. try a Peanut Barrel Reduced prices on DRINKS Sundae. A schooner filled with luscious from 2 - 5 p.m., Mon. - Fri. ice cream, topped with rpal milk chocolate, nuts, •peanuts ' Whipped cream and a maraschino cherry ENTERTAINMENT • DRINKS BY THE PITCHER I Nuts to you! A basket of roasted peanuts for 40 " h League and Brian Auger's Oblivion Ex¬ press. With a sprinkling of jazz like Mariah, as part of Pop Entertainment, Weather Report, Chick Corea's Return to goes about its work quite differently. Concerts held in ' are Forever and Passport, the Silver Dollar a "coffeehouse" touched all bases. setting, usually in one of the residence hall N kivas. Bringing in talent from all musical Again the 1975-76 season should be a areas, Mariah brought people like Tim strong one. Weisberg, Loudon Wainwright III and Taj The Stables, unlike the Silver Dollar, Mahal to campus last year. concentrated almost solely on jazz last year. Ebony Productions, the newet branch of Highlights pf their concert year included Pop Entertainment, had but one show last Sun Ra, Pharoah Sanders, Oregon, George year — Rufus, Mandrill and Parliament/ Benson, Stanley Turrentine and Miles Funkadelics. As a debut production it was Davis, among many other interesting jazz shows. Rock, however, was also success. Ebony's 1975-76 season is eagerly with a fine political benefit show present, anticipated. by Showcase Jazz, a member of the Union Stephen Stills, a surprise reformation of Activities Board/Student Entertainment, Spirit and a superb performance by the new will begin its third year Roger McGuinn band. by presenting a number of the finest artists in The summer brought a contempor¬ temporary halt to ary jazz. This year's series will include six the Stables music season, with its show being replaced stage major concerts, accompanied by a program by a pinball, arcade- of open workshops and classroom lectures. type format. Owners say that chances are good that with the usual sl$w Opening this year's series will be the season now out of the way, the 'StaffieS* will sppmer JtetM#r$tt,&uarttfi (Ofitotar&WJ 3), to h- be followed by Gato Barbieri, continue to bring in the top names that it Soupy Rollins and others, Showcase Jazz has in the past. promises to be a Good music can be found major Contributor to the East Lansing jazz on campus also, Please Rip Us Off. ARNOLD SCHOENBERC W Piano Music Our special offer for all new and n*ee Unas, Optl/Six I itlfe Reoa Op B'FKe Hetts Cfc 23/ returning students: Tear out this ad and bring it along and we'll admit you for $1 any time until Oct. 7. The New Art Theatre is located 5 blocks east of the Capitol in beautiful downtown Lansing. Each Week We Present 3 Exciting Triple-X Rated Films at the lowest regular admission ■MS prices in town We also sell adult literature Explore the and novelties ARNOLD SCHOENBERG (No one under 18 admitted Piano Music GUSTAV MAHLER: Symphony No. 6 bylaw) Paul Jacobs, piano Stockholm Philharmonic Orch, Jascha Horenslem cond: (2-recordset) Interview of Horenslem | I world of GEORGE CRUMB Music for a Summer Evening (Mckrotecrnojlll) ffl ■ The salad lovers' nonesuch Chicken Dinner. Now On Sale GEORGE CRUMB: Music lor a Summer Evening (Makrokosmos II tor Two Amplified Pianos A Percuss^ Our Chicken & Salad Platter. Three pieces of chicken, a warm country fried roll, and 1 '"2.99 3'or5.99 all the salad you want (you make it yourself)! CHARLES IVES String Quartets Nos 1 & 2 Concord String Quartet AFTER THE BALL A Treasury of Turn-of-lhe Century Popular Sonqs Phone: 351-8460 401E. Grand River Ave. 1101 E. Grand River 332-5580 E. Lansing You get a whole lot more of what you're 0 hungerin' for HOURS: Mon-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6 ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 C7 fh otever you — RED1 f's just a c | that By MIKE JENKINS iversity administrators may tell stu- the most important series of " and you fear your somewhere beneath the just follow your roommate is lost mountains of junk, phone cord until you've at 1-800-621-0353. If you really lost your shirt and feel it Welcome back to M.S.U. to them is their student best to skip the unearthed your phone and Dial country, passport informa¬ and the Maid at |er"but many students say the No. 1 1-313-557-5932 in Detroit. - a Maybe they - tion is available from the county clerk's epitome in drive-in in still be found on the dial face of can office at 482-1158. Don't let get someone there before it's too anyone catch late. llephone. • You may not be able to you packing. get the Queen of Iter all the telephone number enables England to talk to you but if you'd like to Afraid to look outside to check the Etalk to that cutie who sits next to you ™ try, ask for 930-4832 at weather? Then call 489-2414 and get an ry lab without revealing how red If Buckingham Palace. inkling of what you're - a man up against. ft you are. >d by your parents, your telephone work as well as any bank and will be answers, hang up. If your parents are needing a coming to visit you place to stay, don't If you want to freak on a really high pitched whining whistle, dial 373-9032. Don't be surprised if the other end movie entertainment. Her can forget the Kellogg Center. Dial 332-6571 all by itself. hangs up L it number in putting money into your for reservations. Push button phone owners have an extra Maybe U.S. politics is tilings about surprise tests, informa- Well, then dial the White House on your mind. advantage over dial owners. By depressing y, X emergencies and the location of "the 1-202-456-1414. Ask for Jerry. at the phone's buttons in a certain music can be played on the order, lest BYOB blast in town" can be When the problem is a bit more local in telephone. Jed to you by dialing your number or by scope, you can buzz your congressman, Bob The Pushbutton Telephone Songbook, first published in 1972, lists musical ■dialing someone else's, Carr, at 1-202-225-4872. He can be reached .. .«*..»■. * ■. y. * ly you're about to lapse into a catatonic on the House floor arrangements for tunes from "A Tisket a at 225-7330. 'i* '«*• •.*■*• *.y*»i '.it^ I from poor diet and nutrition and you If your concern can be narrowed Tasket" to "I'm a Rambling Wreck from TWIN DRIVE-IN THEATRE down [e that one more residence hall meal even more, perhaps you'd like to speak to Georgia Tech;" The book cautions users ■push you over the edge. against just CORNER Of NEWTON R0 & M-78 HGWY COUPON President Wharton. The number at Cowle's fciDly pick up your phone and Dial - a - House is 355-7554. Try not to call after 10 picking up the phone and playing a tune fcian at 1 313-875-1087. p.m. though. It is best to call up a nearby friend before tapping out If maybe your VA benefit check is six Should you become trapped in a phone "Twinkle, Twinkle, I late and you're living on' mustard booth by several dozen beautiful women Little Star" on your phone as you may FREE PASS TO MXS Iwiches, wearing dirty clothes because due to an overdose of Hai Karate, dial, toll otherwise find yourself connected to some¬ Jcan't afford to wash them and your rent free, 1-800-223-5834 for assistance. Hai one in Nome, Alaska or Vladivostok, DURING WELCOME Russia. ■due on the first. Just dial 484-7713 like Karate is ready to help. II call and you can talk direct to the When you're playing poker and If you'd like to start playing songs right WEEK Tan's Administration in Detroit about argument breaks out about whether or not an now, "Shave and a Haircut, Two Bits" is WITH COUPON and MSU STUDENT I.D. J problem. a flush beats a full house, dial the Casino in 9-44-2166. fliCTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS OPTIONAL (Offer Expires Sept. 25,1975) Irhaps you have a gripe with the Shah Monaco at 30 69 31. Be - - prepared to speak Now if all this interests you and, V Request an overseas operator and French. unbelievable it may seem, you don't have jorthe Shah at 45 -171. ■ though. Don't lose your In case you lose big in the card game, and a phone, as hustle on over to the nearest pay -*•*•''''-*•' ' don't have the money to cover your losses, phone and ring up Ma Bell for service. The ;n you can't think of anything to do Amtrak reservations can be made, toll free, number is 4 " ■you don't know what is going on at Open all year long, we have ■I, call 353-4343 and you can listen to a Tied capsule of campus events, er 00. information can be obtained from [y you're tripled up in the smallest room Specials treat diners outside of electric in car heaters to ve ever seen a gas station It's Sunday after noon, your stomach is The Highwheeler also runs a om. Help resolve the space problem growling. You've got only $2.61 in your through Thursday special from 5 to Monday 10 p.m. tiling 1-212-255-9048 for information on pocket and the refrigerator is empty. which features fish, Pstanding lofts from Loftcraft in N.Y. If you're a spaghetti freak, Lizard's offers chips and beer for $1. 1 If you can't afford the cost, build your all you can eat on Sunday afternoons for The place for the undernourished to 1 There are plenty of places to get go make your evening more about $2. It's good but you have to get on Tuesdays is Emil's in Lansing where you ier in the area, there early because Lizard's packs them in. can fill your shrivelled student's stomach ftybe you'd like to speak to the Pope Another place to try is Beggars Banquet, with all the spaghetti you can eat for $1.50. It his stand on abortion. Well, ask for which offers half prices on all regular dinner ■Holiness at 6982 in the Vatican City, specials, starting at 5 p.m. that last until all Wednesdays are a bonanza for lovers of the food is gone, usually around 10 p.m. seafood and baseball food. The Peanut Jrliaps you would like ■ that's fit to to have "all the print" delivered to your #. Then call the New York Times toll ■number, 1800-325-6400 and take out a That takes care of Sunday. But now it's Barrel people will let you eat all the fish you Monday and you don't feel like scraping the grease off last week's pots and pans. want for $1.79. On Thursdays either eat in the hall or Try Dooley's where the lights are low and build up your appetite for Friday, when enjoyable.Watch for our flicks n your room looks like it's been Icked by 3,000 disturbed CIA agents hamburgers are only 15 cents. They're not Dooley's offers hot dogs for a mere 15 cents. very big but can't really go wrong at that It's offered for only three hours, between 3 price. and 6 p.m. BLUE SIR PIZZA Two Convenient Locations 122 N. Harrison (Across from Brady Complex) Hours-Monday-Saturday-11 A.M.-2 A.M. Sunday-4 P.M.- 2A.M. 2417 E. Kalamazoo (west of campus) Hours-Monday-Saturday-11A.M.-2 A.M. Sunday-4 P.M.-l 2 Midnight Each location features a comfortable atmosphere with sit down dining, serving delicious pizza, sandwiches, salads, and spaghetti Our N. Harrison location serves beer and wine and features happy hours from 11 a.m.-6p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Both locations have 8 minute carry out service. TRY SIR PIZZA THE "PIZZA WITH PERSONALITY" C8\lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Quality abounds in theater productions By EDD RUDZATS State News Reviewer Ingham County News," and Baltimore." 'The Hot L PAC is the best group on campus their bill usually contains the most interesting col¬ makes up for their lack of technical exper¬ The wealth of quality of fare in recent years has become steadily lection of plays in the area, but this tise via their enthusiasm. The Company theater in the local On campus, the year Lansing area is boundless as the Performing Arts Com¬ staunch and conservative making them a bit their choice of plays mirrors the conserva¬ season thus far includes "You're a Good theater groups announce community pany will be celebrating its 12th year with a less exciting than the other groups in the tism of the PAC as well. their 1975 - 76 Slated for Man Charlie Brown " and George Bernard season that seems a bit old fashioned in its theatrical season. Seven - area. production are: "Electra," "Salome," "A Shaw's "Arms and the Man" with other troupes operate choice of productions since it includes In addition to the PAC, the M§U "!« holding th* *»V: locally, providing the ayid and not so avid Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," Shakes- Dept. of Streetcar Named Desire," and "Indian plays to be announced. tise and theater goer with a - myriad of plays and Theater provides the Arena Theater as a Mela." The second on - campus theater group is professionalism TV?1 ^ musicals to choose from. peares' "Hamlet," John Barries "Peter laboratory and training facility for under¬ Two theater groups exist on presents a diverse bill of Pan," "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man - campus in run by Stan Gill and Leslie Page. Entitled This year's season looks Lansing Center for the Arts. best at the The in the Moon Marigolds," "One Flew Over - the Cuckoo's Nest " and the graduate students in theater, giving them an opportunity for experimentation in both addition to the PAC and the Arena. The first is the Company, a student - run the Players Gallery, its season includes all musicals: "The Fantasticks," "Camelot" .remedy to Boarshead Players of Grand Ledge have dazzling MSU acting and directing. organization which presents most of its and "Cabaret." In addition to these Repertory Dance Company. Though the acquired a new Grand and Lenawee, location at the corner making their fine productions more easily accessible to the of For this reason, the Arena Theater productions in the kivas. The Company productions a one - man show "Mark Twain seh^led^'hiuJ^ Lansing - East Lansing public. Because of By EDD RUDZATS film director each term and examin¬ "Duet for Cannibals" by Susan location and a varied State News Reviewer ing his contribution to the film indus¬ Sontag. Other directors in the later Charley?" Boarshead Players have season, this year the leaped ahead of If film is where the heart is, then try. Presented in conjunction with part of the series will be Robert The quality o/tta p|i anyone coming to MSU will feel right the Lecture-Concert Series, Direc¬ anyone acting in the area, with their resident company raising the caliber of their Movie at home. Though the MSU campus may not be offerings on the tor's Choice has presented retrospec¬ tives on such directors as Francois Altman and Jean Renoir. Director's Choice is presented in Fairchild productions. quite as Theater and season tickets are $5.00 The final group in the local provocative as those on other univer¬ Truffaut, Frank Capra, George Cukor ^ The Boarshead Players season includes for six films. Single admission is Lansing Civic Players, a sity campuses, various campus and Federico Fellini. fare usually group wU, "Canterbury Tales," musical based on $1.50. runs to L diversified a the Chaucer; groups still offer an abundance of film Director's Choice begins its series popular releases and Christopher Hampton's drama for anyone unable to go a this year with a focus on the contri¬ The Union Board sponsors films as includes all "Savages," the classic comedy "Born Yes¬ single week well, bringing some of the more work in every season's without going to the movies. bution made to cinema repertory terday," "That Championship Season;" by Women popular Hollywood classics to campus This year is The most discriminating film series Filmmakers. Among the films to be no "Misalliance" by George Bernard as well as exception as the Shaw; available to the campus community is delving into some lesser Civic Players present: "Slow Dance on presented in fall are "Love and known 30s/40s films. "Count a Killing Ground;" a Director's Choice, focusing Twigs, Applause," "The Bicentennial play on one Anarchy" by Lina Wertmuller and (continued to pageC-10) Sunshine tentatively titled "The by Simon, and an Ten old-fashioned- Nights in a Barroom." YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE 2838 E. GRAND RIVER ^ ,an State ■•Ill W11 News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 C9 :wrigley; ) We're working harder ever save WE HAVE WHAT EVERY THE WEEK YOU DAY money! CAMELOT WHITE BREAD (20 oz. loaf) Limit 1 per customer — with purchase of $5.00 or more ★J Returnable offer good thru Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1975 wrigley coupon Rattles SAVE 50C , I HMtT" it Cold Beer MEADOWDALE I I CAMELOT SLICED BACON 1 lb. package I I homogenized MILK it Lattery Tickets Limit 1 per customer — I PLASTIC GALLON with purchase of $5.00 or more offer good thru Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1975 I I Limit 1 per customer with purchase of $5.00 or more it Money Orde I offer good thru Saturday, Oct. 4th. 1975 wrigley coupon wrigley coupon it Express Check-out FOOD STAMPS; BUTCHER BLOCK I Service BUY MORE WE CAN MEATS - WITH US We have low, discount prices on SAVE YOU Remember the old-time butcher shop, where you got the kind of ★i Health Food the very finest quality of prod¬ UP TO 50% meat you liked best ? ucts, in every part of our store. So if you use food stamps, Need aspirin? Shampoo? Deo¬ It's in that old-time tradition that our Butcher Block meats concept it Everyday Low Prices you'll dorant? Vitamins? Toothpaste? was born. find they buy a lot more with us. it Clean Stores If you want fine quality, at the And rest assured, we appreciate And it's only with us that you lowest prices, buy Camalot health helping to help you feed your can get "Butcher Shop quality and beauty aids. at family better. supermarket prices!" it Friendly Service OUR DARING OUR MEATS OUR DAIRY CAMELOT it Large Variety AND BAKED - ARE GUARANTEE FRESHNESS GOODS ARE FRESH-DATED If for any reason you are not satisfied with any Camelot pro¬ National B DATED duct, return the unused portion, * Ethnic You are assured that you reasonable amount of time \to have a Camelot milk and milk products, and Camelot and Mel-OCrust baked goods are Fresh-Dated. and we'll give you the same size national brand of your choice - FREE!* Foo The product is guaranteed to re¬ *0r if you prefer, we'll enjoy our meat at its freshest... main fresh at home for a reason¬ give you after the date stamped. your money back. able time, after the date stamped. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATION §400 South Cedar RETURN- NEAR JOLLY A-BAG... and get 2C! •Bring your large re-usuable grocery bags with you on your next shopping Frandor Shoppin trip. Should we ever run out of a product on sale, ask for a "rain •For each returned bag that is filled ( CLIFFORD & MICHIGAN) check", and we will have the Iour cashier will pay you 2c. Infilled bags will be returned to you product for you at the sale price for your next shopping trip. on your next visit A Bag &ved - Is 2c Earned. /v™ other supermarket offer you as many convenience*! C1 0Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FROM THE EXOTIC TO THE URBANE By STEVE ORR State News Staff Writer night must pass to reach the bar — the front spots give contains a retail food section full of a Palm trees, with multi - colored stars fantastic variety of epicurean flickering above. Sensuous native music goodies. For southern campus: dancing through the air. Exotic drinks that •Hobie's. A small place dissolve minds into hazy heaps of papaya sandwiches and soup, Hobie's also specializing in serves juice. beer and wine. That, in They have folk entertain¬ a paragraph, is the Boom Boom ment most nights, a pleasant distraction for Room. And the Boom Boom Room, as a bar, those who dislike stand both representative and amplification. atypical of •The Starboard Tack and the East Lansing drinking scene. The Pretzel All the local watering spots have their Bell. These two inns are most noted for their food, but own personalities, and appeal to a specific they also serve drinks at — clientele. But all have one thing in common: traditional bars oft frequented by business a person can get crocked very easily. types. Pretzel Bell has soft musical enter¬ The Boom Boom Room — a tainment most nights, slightly has a dance floor — though neither place decadent and thoroughly enjoyable little they are chiefly restau¬ grotto hidden in the Frandor Shopping rants, where one must control one's self. Center — is one of the more unusual Both are located near the intersection of hangouts in Harrison Road and an array of bars, taverns, dives Trowbridge Road — a and cocktail lounges that offer the discri¬ quick gallop from South Complex. minating drinker more than she or he could For eastern ever ask for. campus: •The Coral Gables. A For campus dwellers who are relatively longtime favorite, whether for dancers or drinkers. The immobile, there still is a significant selec¬ tion of bars upstairs show bar is the place for those who within easy walking distance. like two Below are described - stepping their way into a sweaty groups of spots, frenzy; those whose tastes are a bit more divided geographically. For western cam¬ urbane might prefer the pus: folksy music downstairs. There is a pocket - change •The Silver Dollar Saloon cover charge on weekends, and the drinks (formerly The Brewery). Anyone acquainted with the are normally priced. The Gables is a 15 Brewery probably would not recognize the - minute stumble east on Grand River place now. As a spokesman for the new Avenue from East complex. ownership said, "Everything disgusting •The Stables. Right across the street about the Brewery — the loud music, the from the Gables, this popular East dirt, the assholes — is gone." In their place Lansing is plush red carpet, pseudo night spot has hauled in more top jazz and - crystal folk entertainment than any other mid - chandeliers, better lighting, softer music and a more subdued clientele. Still Michigan establishment. The likes of Miles present Davis, Josh White Jr., Freddie Hubbard and crowded is a large dance floor, and the and Roger McGuinn showed cover charge and drink prices up weekly in are reasona¬ previous years. But financial problems ble by local standards. The saloon is located forced the closing of the Stables into a on Michigan Avenue near Frandor. pinball arcade last summer. The owners, •Sir Pizza. Obviously, the main feature however, eftpect to be bringing back live of this little number is pizza: Its other entertainment this fall, though not on so AVAILABLE AT lures include beer, wine, a jukebox and regular a basis. The Stables is full of inside UNION TICKET OFFICE tele¬ phones instead of waitresses. There is no ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART atmosphere — horse stalls have been con¬ & MAIL ORDERS TO- liquor, no cover charge and not much. room. verted into booths and the loft provides a Sir's is located at the corner of UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Harrison balcony view of performers. Road and Michigan Avenue. SHOWCASE JAZZ For central campus, and everybody else; UNION BLDG., M S U •Grande Gourmet. Right down the aisle the downtown area: M in Frandor from the infamous Boom E. LANSING, MI.4BB24 W Boom •Lizard's. Home of the crazies. The ENCLOSE STAMPED. til cover Room, „ Grande Gourmet's bar is a quiet, charge is low, the fun element is high. The dark, semi intimate nook best suited for - prices are normal, and the entertainment is lovers' rendezvous and the drinking away of different — old rock and roll, bluegrass, off - WORKSHOP FRIDAY sorrows. Prices are a touch over average. the - wall jazz. One goes to Lizard's for the OCT. 3RD 2-4PMIN The most impressive part of the establish¬ ment is the front section, atmosphere, to watch the regulars who, MUSIC BUILDING » through which one when the hour is late, occasionally end up AUDITORIUM COMING SOON IVITIES BOARD STUDENT feN (continued from page C-8) Other groups on campus are the Residence Hall Assn. (RHA) and the Beal Film Group. RHA is the largest film group on campus, offering three films each weekend in different residence halls and Wells and KedzieHalls as well. In addition, RHA sponsors mid¬ night horror festivals and mid¬ night movies "orgies" which have included compiled seg¬ ments of "Twilight Zone," "Star Trek," and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." October 31 RHA gears itself to present¬ ing the more recent box office draws with such films as "Chinatown" and "Scenes from a Marriage" slated for this year. RHA has also been responsible for bringing Vin¬ cent Price and Gene Roden- berry,. the creator of "Star Trek," to campus to discuss their respective careers. At the present time, Dustin Hoff¬ man is scheduled to make an appearance. The Beal Film Group, on the other hand, has built a reputa¬ tion for showing the more pornographic films. The de¬ lights of "Deep Throat," "The Devil in Miss Jones," and others like them have been brought to campus in recent years to enormous popular response. Beal usually charges up to $2 a seat for their porno ^ NOW SHOWING: films, yet their price is still the cheapest" in town, and if that's Vv what turns you on, then Beal is UNIVERSE OF THE MIND the place to go. Two other film goups came Since the dawn of human history there into existence last year: have been numerous Spec¬ changes in our tacle and Kharma. Spectacle concept of the universe. Once each Offering much more than traditional presents some of the most was introduced, the universe as we star shows, Abrams Planetarium is highly acclaimed film master¬ perceive it, one of the leaders in was never quite the same. pieces of the world, while utilizing the Kharma's program is varied unique environment of the Sky Thea¬ Showtimes are Friday & tre. From astrology to including James Dean classics Saturday astronomy to and '50s nostalgia. Both have evenings at 8 & 10 p.m. and Sunday live rock bands with cosmic afternoons at 2:30 & 4 p.m. shows light an excellent bill of fare, though Following — the Sky Theatre offers mind their programs are only run on the 8 p.m. shows there is a brief trips to the limits of the universe. the weekends. current' sky lecture with outdoor Of course, there are a multi¬ observing weather permitting. After Ask anyone who has tude of theaters off the 10 p.m. shows a current experienced our campus as album weekend show. Better still, come see well, some of which offer spe¬ release is played ir) 4 channel sound for yourself ($1.00 with cial rates to students I.D.), a "trip" during the accompanied by a spectacular light at the Sky Theatre is within dinner hour. The Meridian show. easy Four Theaters have a Twi Lite - walkingor cycling distance from any Hour, usually between 5-6 p.m. point on campus. when tickets prices are Universe of the Mind. . . See it... We only think your mind will never be $1.25 for a first-run film. The quite the same. butterfield chain of theaters — the Gladmer, Michigan, Camp¬ us and State have a Bargain Day where all seats are $1 every Wednesday, and a Guest Night every Monday where two are admitted for the price of one. Welcome Weefc a"state NeWS'EaSt Lansing' Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 cn -SPECIALS- MONDAY 15CER HAMBURGERS MONDAY 6-8:30 PM _«,_F TUESDAY TUESDAY 8:30- II PM ]/2 PRICE NITE Slf aII mixed dninks IhaIF normaI price IAIEDN ESDAY CONEY ISLAND EAch WEDNESDAY 6-8:30 PM MUGGERS NITE , 2PRICE^ALLMUGS ■ WEDNESDAY 8:30 - 11:00 PM THURSDAY TROLL NITE 1 DRINK WITH ADMISSION THURSDAY 8:30- 11 PM FRIDAY SUPER T.G. i^ERhoTdoqs2To5 p.M. piTchER SpECiAls.2To6p.IVI. Dooley's, East Lansing's finest in dining and would like to welcome you back for a new term. We offer a complete menu, and the best Deep Dish Pizza in town. We also have daily specials and LIVE MUSIC 7 NITES A WEEK! Now thru the 28th, hear UNITED SOUND CO. & THE SWISS MOVEMENT. See you at DOOLEY'S! italian PIZZA"" dish one size only, 10" C1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan for The Lowest—Priced Disc Shop t«r: • Rock and Roll Wo Also Sell Audio Stereo Equipment From: • Jazz , m • Blues • POP 0 •Bang& Olulsen •Ttac We Service What We Sell! SHARPE 660 HEADPHONES are good looking, very comfortable and sound great! CREATIVE 202—12" WOOFER 4" MID-RANGE 1 TWEETER Crea¬ tive 402's are a 3-way speaker system with a 12" woofer, a 4" mid-range and a tweeter with life-saver circuit breaker. Warranty—A full 5 years. $ KENWOOD ofipioNcen The Nikko STA 5050 is sale ADVENT priced, a high quality, solid state receiver incorporating functions and modes that can only be found in the most expensive stereo receivers. While supply lasts! fl'@J oo \%\>v \ Ta \% VVs Jtk \ fuab/se presents i * A television program about Michigan State University: Its entertainment, sports, the arts, news, student affairs and related topics. H' f|i Beginning week: September 22-26 Located in: The Union Building Lounge Showtinies: 9:00, 11:00,1:00, 3:00 1 Each program will be televised thereafter at the same time, bi-weekly in living color at the Union. Our first program will include: The Rolling Stones Todd Rundgren* //>/ ,vO Area Art Fairs Women's Festival \V% MSU Sports 4v> /MERIDIAN \ Students are invited to participate audience or as production staff members. Staff members will receive a free membership to attend all Union as talent, as an Activities at no cost. /// ' THEATRES For more information, call Campus Wide Video vvv. Mo/ & Productions in the Union Activities Board/Student Entertainment Office, 355-8361. BACKSTAGE RESTURANT LOUNCE /// A Campus Wide Video Production MERIDIAN MALL, 0KEM0S // 349-2700 C1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan University hosts r J top entertainers By MIKE JENKINS series is charged by the Uni¬ those that have been invited to If you'd like to get 76 nights versity with bringing cultural participate. Many other artists of exciting, first rate, world activities to the student Carillon concerts in renowned entertainment for body are visiting U.S. shores es¬ and the community. pecially to salute America's the parklike area sur¬ less money that it costs to fly Figure - wise, all ticket 200th anniversary and will be rounding » Beaumont round - trip from Detroit to records have been broken this presented at MSU. Tower are free to all. Chicago, pick up a copy of the year as the series is already 75 An indication of the high 1975 '76 Lecture - Concert per cent sold out. Wendell Wescott, esteem held for MSU's Series brochure during your program who's played the Begun in 1913, the Lecture - is the tour schedule of the travels on campus this week. Concert series has been You'll be amazed at the many bring¬ famous Juilliard Quartet which, giant chimes at MSU ing big name entertainment to aside from East Lansing, in¬ for the last 28 years, quality artists being offered campus for years. Eleanor cludes only London, New York and even more amazed at the is recognized as one Roosevelt, Lowell Thomas, Ru¬ and low costs of admission. dolf Nureyev and Van Cliburn Chicago. The Quartet will oi the nations top One series is even free! present one concert per month are but a miniscule sampling of from January to May at MSU. carilloners. Undergraduate students can the diverse programs that have Several dance companies are attend every presentation in been presented in the past. scheduled for performances the Lecture - Concert Series for This year, with the celebra¬ this year. These companies are about $95, while graduate stu¬ tion of the American Bicenten¬ often in residence here and dents, through a 33 per cent nial in mind, the Lecture - conduct movement and training subsidy by the Council of Concert Series has booked courses for dance students and Graduate Students (COGS), can some of America's greatest children in the community. The attend for about $62. artists. Van Cliburn, Leontyne sessions are available to anyone Coordinated by the Office Price, Yehudi Menuhin and the that is qualified of Cultural Activities, the according to Joffrey Ballet are but a few of prior training. The University Series and the Lively Arts Series will each r MSU There's an observatory on per class session. 1 present the seven programs ding such major attractions inclu¬ Stockholm Orchestra, the Don Cossacks of Rostov, U.S.S.R., the Moscow as Carilloneur Forest Road that has a honey MSU veterans will swear by State Symphony Orchestra, the processing cabin behind it. For information on the fre¬ quent concerts given by stu¬ the Union's homemade The cup, at 45 cents, is a better deal than the soup. actually City Center Acting Company of New York and a special Christ¬ still makin music bowl, at mas concert by the Norman dents and faculty on campus, 55 cents. By JIM KADJAN "Ninety to 95 per cent of the music I play Open 7:15 a.m. to 11 Luboff Choir. At 7:50 a.m. each weekday morning, Beaumont Tower was built in 1928 call 3554583. on the carillon are my own as a p.m. Monday through Satur¬ Chamber Music, performed Wendell Westcott climbs the tall narrow arrangements," gift of the late John W. Beaumont. Half of the $110,000 plugged day, and 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. he said. It in Fairchild Auditorium, will started as a 10 bell chime. In into the 75 pinball machines in steps of Beaumont Tower to take his seat at Less than 10 per cent of the music - 1935,37 bells Sunday. include, among others, the A- the keyboard of MSU's carillon. played were added to make it a carillon MSU residence hall grills went Abrams Planetarium, by Westcott is popular music. His music which has be¬ merican Brass Quintet, cellist For the next 10 minutes, he will to have 23 or more bells. toward maintenance and orna¬ tween Shaw Hall and the Janos Starker, and play from comes from a variety of sources — folk, As an instrument, the carillon Joseph his repertoire of music that includes dates back mentation of those halls. On every¬ classical and religious among Chemistry Building, offers star Payne, who will play "Spaced thing from "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My others. to 1480. It didn't reach America until 1922. the average each on shows every weekend at low Choral music and orchestrals are used less - campus Out Bach" on the harpsichord. Head" to Mozart's "May Song." Before World War II there student inserted $6.25 into the prices. Sky viewing is also done often — choral because of the voices, were 55 The Director's Choice Film Westcott has been climbing these steps carillons in America. Today there machines. on clear orchestral because of its complexity. are over nights. Sky maps can Series will present films by for the last 28 years. He is considered to be 160 carillons in various churches The Kresge Art Center Gal¬ be purchased there. The song you hear on the quarter hour and on women filmmakers during fall one of the most campuses. lery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mona Lisa is painted beneath distinguished carillon each day is the "Westminster Chime Tune." term, films of Robert Altman players in America, having graduated in The carillon in Beaumont Tower weekdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday the Farm Lane Bridge. Take a The only carillon playing actually chimes (director of 'Nashville') in win¬ 1957 from the Royal Carillon School perfor¬ students to class for 45 weeks each and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and look. — Jeff med ter term and the films of Jean by Westcott is in the morning at 7:50 It's silent only year. Sunday. Also don't miss the mammoth Denym in Belgium with highest honors. a.m. and in the during vacation periods and Renoir during the spring. He is also a member of MSU's Music evening at 5 p.m. on cold winter days when the gears freeze For a look at local buffalo and stuffed polar bear in the In between, the carillon is lobby World Travel Series attrac¬ Dept., specializing in piano instruction and played up. In this situation, heaters must be staghorn deer, visit the Fenner of the Natural Resources Buil¬ tions include "The Magic of automatically on a system invented in 1325. Arboretum, at 2020 E. Mt. offers a class in carillon to people who It involves a chiming brought in to thaw out the mechanism. ding. Venice" with Doug Jones, "Co¬ cylinder consisting of Westcott is happy with the carillon Hope Road in Lansing. The For qualify. At the moment he has no students, Playboy magazines da¬ lorado" with Stan Midgley, and though, because to qualify a person must be a revolving drum with pegs. As the program at MSU, but he'd like to see a little park also has a nature center, ting back decades and other "The Canadian West" with Don cylinder revolves, it engages levers which able to write his more interest hiking trails, picnic tables and own musical arrange¬ result in hammers being being generated by the wacky memorabilia, visit the Cooper. The World Travel ments. pulled. A preset administration. grills. It's open daily 8 a.m. to Curious Used Bookshop, 307 E. Series is free to all MSU tune is played in this manner. 8:30 p.m. "That eliminates the majority who would Westcott has been approached Grand River Ave. students. Originally the Beaumont Tower system by many like to take'up the carillon," Westcott said. of his listeners The Free University offers Beal Film Group sponsors was powered requesting an album of In order to insure the availa¬ He requires this ability because of the by a set of weights — a carillon music but at the moment courses taught by self - pro¬ several porno flicks each week¬ no album bility of choice seats for stu¬ small amount of music principle similar to the old grandfather exists. Westcott is interested in claimed experts in everything end in classroom buildings. actually published clocks. Today the carillon is powered recording from art, dents, half of the Auditorium's for the carillon. by an album, but would need the banjo, massage to MSU ordinances prohibit 3,812 seats are, reserved for electricity. funding of the French. If you have a skill or University before undertaking the venture. want to learn one, picnicking on campus or riding sale until about two weeks they need a bicycle at night without a before each performance. you. Call 353-0660. Tuition is $1 light. Monday thru Thursday BELL'S 99* SPECIAL RELAX TWO pieces «( chicken, roll WITH US PIZZA 225 MAC Ave. and coleslaw OR frondi friei 332-5027-or-332-5028 OPEN 9 a.m. Everyday Deliveries And Now ... FOOD AND BOOZE Another BELL'S Opening Soon on E.Grand River ITALIAN CUISINE • PIZZA • Two Blocks East of Bogue SANDWICHES • ITALIAN DINNERS • \W HEAR THIS FROM a New ISprdle Art ^ SOUPS • DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Shop • THE TOP lll\(,E AT TIIE STORE WITH THE REI) OPEN 11:00 A.M. DOOR! Smoking is We have our only Business Live Folk Entertainment a complete stock of Imported Pipes -Cigars,Cigarettes Nightly! 1371 E. Grand River - Brookfield Ptaza and Tobaccos— East Lansing - 337-2200 Open Mon. Sat. - to - V.'Qo We Feature Pipes By Margaret Rosekrans Alice Schmkl Happy Hours 2-5 SAVIKfELLI Monday-Friday Pitcher Nite priced from *200.00 to 911.50 Featuring Supplies for Monday! 18 Private Red Door the Creative Embroiderer Tequila Nite Tuesday! Tobacco Blends Relax with your friends in Expert Pipe Repairs *Appleton Yarn •Paternayan Yarns a pleasant atmosphere in our newly expanded facilities. •D.M.C. Floss & Perli Come in for a mellow visit. CoLmpLelLs )Shoi • Designs Linens Books VARSITY INN • * Block ONE M.A.C. •Accessories • Canvases • Kits EAST LANSING 1227 E. Grand River ED2-4269 Classes in Crewel & Ph. 332-6517 Free Needlepoint Parking I ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 C15 rea listener rn radio own fav ByDAVEDiMARTINO State News Reviewer radio stations — keenly aware of the immensity of the t audience - respond to campus musical whimsies as fast as —jt disc can be set on the turntable, most area stations try to cater to a relatively young — be it here or in Lansing - each does so in a different result of all this fluctuating format is readily apparent to jo listeners. Almost every type of music can now be found here on the radio dial. The only problem faced is locating tion of one's preference on the dial. n aid to confused newcomers a brief description of most jo stations—format and dial locations follows. TIC 730 AM/94.6 FM: This station has been receiving the ratings in the area for years, which might explain why its has also remained very much unchanged. WVIC .neously broadcasts on both AM and FM bands, with AM leaving the air at sunset while WVIC-FM continues hout the night. The format is pure Top Forty from start to th occasional new-album cuts after midnight. S1320 AM/101.7 FM : Again both AM and FM sharing Top Forty programming from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. At 6 p.m., AM continues its Top Forty programming, while WILS-FM ndently plays progressive rock till midnight. Then, an it show is heard from midnight till 6 a.m., featuring jazz on ghts and progressive rock on weekends. 99.0 FM : Daytime programming on WFMK is .of-the-road, with few interruptions. Louder sounds I, on the all-night show hosted by J.C. Cole, which features ■resting mixture of country, rock and jazz. JIM 1240 AM/95 FM: WJIM-FM aims for "beautiful music" ich is a combination of uninterrupted show tunes and nentals. W JIM-AM is basically a middle-of-the-road station opular sounds and an emphasis on disc jockey personality. KAR 870 AM/90.5 FM: WKAR is owned and operated by ran State University and is a public radio station. Thus its Imming, on both AM and FM is always varied. Classical public affairs, contemporary black music, folk music and xnit everything else imaginable is touched upon in one programming. Students may be interested in "Audio nath", an interesting progressive rock show weeknights 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. on WKAR-FM. Sunday night's progressive ihow-heard from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m„ also on FM— is the best type in the area. other alternative available exclusively to resident hall mts- is the Michigan State Radio Network. . stations - WBRS, WKME, WMCD, WEAK and N—can be picked up at 640 on most residence hall radio dials, programming varies with each station, usually a mixture of ssive rock, soul and pop can be heard. Moo U facts president is Clifton R. over 178,000 degrees. ion. The 'R' stands for 'Last fall;'fWeign students and Wharton has , representing 88 different esident here since Janu- countries (including Sri Lanka, Qatar, Lesotho and Ban¬ lident Wharton lives with gladesh) attended MSU. Many ife Dolores, in Cowles of the 1,200 foreign students campus across from live in Owen Graduate Hall. , The house and its igs, including some d and student art, is at over $265,000. les are 15 cents in the REGISTER machines on campus in udent Services Bldg., the :ulture Bldg. and Agricul- TO Hall. They're cheaper the 25-centers at the eath the campus are five VOTE of twisting tunnels which team pipes and electrical :■ Tunnels are closed to maintenance personnel, Quality & Service re are 32 miles of roads, les of walkways and 12 • »f bicycle paths on MSU's EKTACHROmE acre developed campus. MSU bus service is free same day era in by 9 a.m. out by 2 p.m. during registration, passes are $18 in by 3 p.m. out by 10 a.m. a term, i for winter term when next day k$23 (unless you bought "term, in which case the • KODACHROmE is $18). Got it? 1 Day processing scan be purchased in all ■theUnion or at registra- by KODAK Schedules are available too. * « were 1861, when the first "taPHOTOfMRT granted at what >en 2312 E.Michigan Michigan Agricultural 484-7748 1 MSU has awarded r THE To; 2755 E, Grand River, East Lansing Just past the Old World Village Mall IGreqf Food • Music tPinball Muring Nightly Dinner Specialties: From 5 to 11 - Golden Fried clams,* % - Country Fried chicken* nesday - All the Pancakes you can e Shrimp in a Basket* - ay Ocean Perch Basket* 'hiring our full menu around the clock WCH FOR fj* WEEKEND 'ECIALS *°nd' Fr» OPEN 24 HOURS C1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome News compiled by student staff By R.D. CAMPBELL State News is the place to tell State News Staff Writer On the city desk one reporter fellow students about the walk¬ perts to comment upon and actual onto covers the state page, a dummy Hippies call it the Straight out of nearly the entire basket¬ Capitol in explain various situations. Te¬ sheet. News. Campus political types ball team minutes before a nearby Lansing, concentrating letype wirfti machines supply The copy desk next gets their on issues like the MSU call it the Stale News. Admin¬ game, the budget the wire editor with a continu¬ hands on the stories, correcting attempted impeach¬ and student istrators call it... no comment. ment of a student government membership on ous flow of up - to - date news. any spelling or style errors and Students call it everything college boards of regents and When top entertainers hit president and even the fall of trustees. Other writers zero in writing headlines. from liberal to the point of South Vietnam. East Lansing, whether Just as important as the on the East Lansing and In¬ they being communistic to conser¬ With all the perform in the campus coffee- stories are the photographs and professionalism gham County governments, lo¬ vative to the point of being they can muster five major shops, the Auditorium or the cartoons that help enliven a cal housing, fascist. news desk editors employment, mass town's bars, there will usually page. The State News has And Gus Ganakas, head MSU put together transit and consumers' affairs be a State News reviewer the bulk of the daily news. stories. The United Press In¬ on many talented and award - basketball coach, says the State the scene Campus reporters focus on ternational state wire machine making an assess winning photographers on its News hasn't had anything to ment of the situation. Enter¬ University administration, stu¬ payroll who handle photogra¬ write about since Nixon supplements staff coverage on tainment desk reporters and resign¬ dent and academic government, phic assignments not only for ed. city desk. reviewers cover the the news department but also medicine and science, educa¬ The national and interna¬ relaxing Indeed, the State News is side of life, which tion, student employment, tional desk coordinates Asso¬ happens most for the advertising department. many things to many people. often on weekend All material is then sent to housing and offbeat features on ciated Press and United Press nights. To the 70 editorial employes the strange and varied The sports desk spends a lot the composition shop where it who gather, write, types International wire service arti¬ of time photograph that wander the halls and cles and localizes national stor¬ crossing its collective is typed and pasted onto the and display the daily news the greens of MSU. fingers hoping the Spartans proper pages. ies by seeking University will win. Reporters are on the ex- Late at night, when all pages scene at the major money - are prepared, they are sent on a making sports, the minor 70 mile journey to Greenville - Handful of sports and events. some The editorial desk is intramural respon¬ where they are printed on the Printco Co. press. Finally, in the wee hours of sible for writing daily editorials morning the printed papers which express the arrive at campus where opinion of they figure the State News editorial board. are distributed around campus out n Contrary views from staff co¬ lumnists who disagree with the editorial stands as well as by the circulation department. By the time most students wake up, the paper is available While dozens of State News readers in short letters to the in the lobbies of residence halls, reporters and He is a sophomore editor or lengthier photographers rush around gathering pictures majoring in journalism and "Viewpoint" campus buildings and some has worked at the State News since and stories for tomorrow's fall, 1974 as a pieces are also routinely pub¬ East Lansing apartments. papers, a handful of campus and administration reporter. lished. editors sit patiently and try to By late morning, the adverti¬ figure out what to Jeff Merrell, 20 and a junior English major, is National columnists regular¬ do with the stories and sing, photo and news depart¬ photos. the city editor. He also Ultimate authority in the newsroom joined the paper in fall of ly published in the State News ments are back at work, and goes to 1974 and served until his include Art Buchwald. editor-in-chief John Tingwall. appointment as editor the whole process starts over Tingwall, a near the end of last spring term as environmental for the next day's paper. 21-year-old journalism senior, has been at the Every two weeks Counter¬ reporter. State News since winter term, 1974. He left a Joe point, a special news magazine Since 1962 the State News year later to be an intern at the Kirby, 22, is the State News sports editor. supplement, publishes in-depth Lansing State He is has been named the Journal and returned the a senior majoring in journalism and has and feature articles of country's following term to run toiled for the paper since special best college daily seven times successfully for his office. In his time at the spring term, 1974, as a interest to the MSU student. police and city reporter. by the Associated Collegiate The daily paper, Tingwall has been a city reporter and Carol Klose, 21, a senior journalism newspaper is pro¬ Press. editorial writer. major, has duced each afternoon fromSun- With an annual budget of • worked at the State News since winter Steve Orr is the term, day through Thursday. managing editor. A 1975. She has been a copy editor since that time approximately $750,000 and o- 20-year-old sophomore/junior majoring in jour¬ After the news is collected ver 160 employes and is now the copy chief. working nalism, Orr has been with the State News since and written it goes to the Rob Kozloff, 19, is night throughout the organization spring term, 1974 as a city reporter, police a journalism major and is editor who "dummies" it into a the State News is the nation's currently serving as the State News photo page by drawing where the reporter, copy editor and editorial writer. Orr editor. He came to the largest college riewspaper in has won reporting awards from both paper in fall of 1974 as a story will be placed, on the Editor-in-chief John Tingwall tells the Detroit photographer, with previous freelance exper both revenue and circulation. liked and didn't like about the front managing editor Steve Orr what h] Press Club and Hearst Foundation. ience with the Birmingham-Bloomfield Eccentric. page of the previous day's State Mike McConnell, 19, is the editorial director. Frank Fox is entertainment and A James Madison College junior, McConnell has editor and is a sagacious Counterpoint been an editorial writer for the 25-years old. He already State News, holds a bachelor's degree in history and is THE MOVEABLE FEAST editor of the Oracle, and has worked for several working on another in journalism. He has dailies in his hometown of Louisville, Ky. worked at the paper since Bruce Ray Walker, 19, is the spring term, 1974 as a campus editor. staff writer and reviewer. HAVE A TOUGH SPOT? WE CAN GET IT OUT LOUIS CLEANERS Complete Service laundry, repair service, fluff service, dry cleaning pick up, delivery no charge. Monday-Saturday 623 East Grand River across from Student Services Bldg. <0 ALL SfUDENfS , eov, are we , What a way to start a week- T/ slap VOU'RE HERE / Ofl end break. Strapped into a auto- mobile or an airline seat. Nothing to V| do til you get there but twiddle your I r# thumbs. Whew! What a relief when it's ap HA41AK6N0NA V NAM wmmttee ¥ over! But there's I I a better way to escape I from the campus grind the Amtrak L way. Aboard Amtrak's "Blue Water New look amp Mew Limited," travel is another kind pf ex- jj perience. On a train you're free to get 4lANf Yl found up and walk around, grab a cold drink jj and a snack in the snack car, talk to Jj ^ hamburger 60-ftMe ■5UPER people like yourself who really know how 1 3AKPWlCH££, HOME l to enjoy life. There's p\back. You may hate to get off. only one draw-^^S / MAPE <£>0UP* AHP 01 <3OOP -THIN ^1*0 gAT-vPm Amtrak 0URHU6E Vz Read Down 0PlC£C0LD£gg£ . Read Up 3:15 pm Chicago (CDT) 12:10pm 6;10pm Niles(EDT) 11:10 am 7:10pm Kalamazoo 10:15 am 7:50 pm Battle Creek 9:45 am I 9:20 pm East Lansing 8:20 ami 9:55 pm Durand 7:42 am 10:35 pm Flint 7:07 am 10:59 pm Lapeer 6:35 am \ 11:55 pm Port Huron 5:45 am Or call Terry, Mike or Dan at the Amtrak station in East Lansing (corner of Trowbridge and Harrison) at \ 332-5051. They'll help you get aboard Amtrak's ' Moveable Feast. PAID FOR BY THE CAPITOT. APPA patt State News, East Lansing, Michigan |kn;r.:" Welcome Week, 1975 C17 AD DEPT. EARNS 85% SN REVENUE T.V. TOMS 'apitalism vertise in the State on thriv cam CAR STEREO CENTER j erictingwall News for a column inch for student u News SUff Writer price, a price that organi¬ sing manager Margo Palarchio, reen and around the lines tnem guarantees instant access to zations and $4.50 a column inch are bookstores and campus en¬ orients new advertising mana¬ SALES AND SERVICE 50,000 for noncampus gers and assistant managers to , copy in the State News people in the groups. tertainment. i than white space and munity seeking University com¬ Once a salesperson lands an "State News advertisements their positions each year, when CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS ON entertainment, account, or a single ad, he or new student leaders are chosen dements — there's also a bargains and information they she is paid on a obviously appeal to students by the State News Board of in capitalism. And can provide. commission totally," Palarchio said. "They basis Directors. He also assists in money, business and a In display advertising, 18 - a per cent of the the advertisement. cost of The stu¬ contain whole different words preparing payroll and insures •LEAR JET • AUDIOVOX [almost 40 people striv- students work five and pictures than an ad for a that all days a week dent "account executives" advertising accounts ;eep that lesson working, selling advertising pre¬ regular community." e 40 people — almost all securing accounts with space and pare ads as requested by the Palarchio, a 21 - year - old are balanced. •CRAIG •PIONEER campus advertiser, using State News Palarchio's assistant, Kathy [5 _ work in the State organizations and area busi¬ special student chosen by the display and classified nesses. From their work the photographic services, artist and commercial art a staff State News Board of Directors Harrison, supervises adverti¬ •MOTOROLA •CHANNEL MASTER ising departments to ser¬ as advertising manager in A- sing for special promotions — ttm gar"nrS $500,000 annually, more than vices. the tabloid inserts that are run A.M.-F.M. •8-TRACK , almost 85 per cent of bating expenses needed students to read a 16 enabling Meanwhile, student pril, oversees daily operations in her department. She trains about four times per term, such • SPEAKERS salespersons, - page not the winter and outdoor duce 38,000 newspapers paper (average size) necessarily new staff salespeople, irons out as daily for ys a week. two cents an issue. The advertising majors, busy them¬ selves soliciting business and complaints, and helps in budget allocation. sports tab. ONE DAY INSTALLATION! ting in their third floor accounts that businesses con¬ Once advertisements are sold groups in person and the The full in Student Services tract for enable them less than the standard to pay telephone. over adviser to the - time professional and prepared by the sales crew, BH! PLUS T V. SALES AND SERVICE g, they solicit area busi- rate for The biggest State News ad¬ advertising staff a traffic manager lays out the nd organizations to ad¬ is Robert L. Bullard. advertising, now at $3.25 a vertisers, according to adverti¬ Bullard, ads in the paper. After with the State News since 1963, "dummying" them page two tion, they on a mock days before publica¬ are sent to the edi¬ mmI Hj 528J2!? T.V. TOMS Ph. 487-6575 torial department. There, a layout editor designs the ap¬ pearance of the editorial copy around these ads. For the nonbusiness adver- State News readers informed of job opportunities, housing o- penings and the availability of an infinite variety of used goods and other services. The classi¬ fied advertising deadline is 1 /^CONTEMPORARY**^. the day before publication. ijwiTsl; p.m. Classified advertising mana¬ ger Yvonne Potter, a full time - State News employe, super¬ vises the part - time staff that also handles walk - ins and returns calls to advertisers to check on their success. Together, these advertising ^ J departments tell students a- bout the wants, needs and offerings in this University PROG a ^ JAZZ v Hart Schaffner <6 Marx... Austin Reed of Regent Street. .. Johnny Carson & Bostonian Shoes 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 . Levi's to a new suit, our staff will be ever. happy to help you and no obligations OUR MALL STORE IS ONLY A FEW MILES EAST OF CAMPUS GIVE US A VISIT OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P M SAT. TIL 6 P.M. SUN. ^ NOON-5 P.M. C1 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week Canoeing cheap on muddy waters By PEGGY GOSSETT the Ingham County Sheriff State News Staff Writer enforces the marine act. Dent wh, For all the MSU Sacajaweas and Lewis and "Icl1 Clarks the MSU canoe livery is open five months Kennedy said since the canoe and donated to MSU few, of the year. For a nominal fee students 1939, only six canoes by the T may rent canoes to paddle about the Red Cedar River. three were recovered The livery which is situated just south of said some students by campus pot ' Bessey Hall near Farm Lane bridge, opens in carried away the merely got carZ' canoes. ' April or May and closes sometime in October, "We rarely have any trouble. Thisi,- depending on weather conditions. For eighty - the smoothest five cents plus an MSU ID two fearless The canoe operation on campus"! livery was in operation canoeists may rent one of the 42 canoes to glide Bessey Hall was built in 1%1 ll east (upstream) on the sedate river. livery, a popular bandshell and ev-l> Canoeists are prohibited from paddling west drew hoards of students where white water rapids near the Administra¬ - to the entertainment until the tion Building have in the past ripped the bottoms stand were torn down to bandshell and - out of the fiberglass vessels. The canoes are now construct "A while ago two guys took a canoe stored in the over the Bessey in their off season. - rapids and tipped, tearing the bottom out of the Oddly enough, Crossroads canoe. They were not hurt but we don't want in charge of the canoe Cafeterii that to happen," said John J. Kennedy, manager livery ■affiliation with the concession because of the canoe livery. When school is in stand Z Kennedy said a steel cable runs across the session the' available from 2 p.m. until river which prevents canoeists from floating days, and from noon to midnight J toward the rapids. The two men who rode the midnight Sat Sunday. The livery is open rapids must have portaged around that cable, he only on said. during the last five weeks of summer At times, venturesome students try to cram seven or eight ardent oarists into one canoe, which is designed to hold SN photo/John Martell only two or three people. Kennedy suggests that only two students occupy a canoe at one time, though a third, Ice skating available nonpaddling person can also be carried. The operator of the livery during open hours has to intervene whenever more than two Year - round ice skating is each afternoon, the facility is students hop in one canoe. ranged with the arena manage¬ sharpening. "It doesn't happen too often. A available on campus at reason¬ also available every evening couple of times ment at reduced rates and Refreshments are available able rates in the old ice arena at a week. Kids will be except Sunday from 8:30 to crazy sometimes," Kennedy Demonstration Hall. Skating is anyone wishing to play hockey from machines ranging from said. 10:00 p.m. can reserve an hour of ice time open to the general public hotdogs and soup to a canned "Of course, I'm partial," Mil¬ The livery also provides two as Admission is $1 for the for $40. Hockey time is also milkshake and potato chips. paddles per canoe well to MSU dred said. "But it is a and life jackets and/or seat cushions which are as students, general public and 50 cents for available at Munn Arena for Mildred Place, night cash¬ wonderful place to go when it's required by the Michigan Marine Safety Act. faculty and staff. MSU students with ID. You $45 an hour. ier, and an employe at the The will open hot outdoors." The canoe livery also comes under arena in late can bring your own skates or Skates can be sharpened at jurisdiction of September after being closed rent them at the rink, at 30 the skate shop in the Demon¬ for about a month to get the ice cents for MSU students and 60 stration Hall facility at a cost of in shape. cents for others. 85 cents for hockey skate, $1 for Open from 3:30 until 5:00 Skating parties can be ar¬ figure skates and $2 for special juu 'Ports of diMM MWidS 'Ports of Call' The Newest In Gourmet in mmms Dining Enjoy Intimate Dining In A Superb Atmosphere nu Dining • Cocktails • Dancing Enjoy our Fine salad buffet! Fine Cuisine For Every Taste. Entrees and Wines Selected Your Host, Walter Pierson. By Af the Driftwood 882.0243 -5910S_Penn5y|vanici' l°nsjn9 DON'T LET YOUR EDUCATION STOP AT THE END OF CLASS! [TVT YOUR SESAME STREET HE¬ ROES ARE HERE TO GREET YOU (AND TEACH YOU) IN EAST LANSING, THEY'RE ON PUBLIC TELE¬ TOO. Robert SUN, SEPT 21 7:30 & 9:30 PM WILSON VISION CHANNEL 23. TURN Redfond MON, SEPT 22 - THE MAIN CHANNEL TO "U" - 7:30 & 9:30 PM CONRAD AND THEN TUNE IN TV 23 .Jeremiah FOR PROGRAMS THAT ARE Johnson" TUES, SEPT 23 - 7:30 & 9:30 PM McDONEL KIVA AS BRIGHT AS YOU ARE. WED, SEPT 24 - 7:30 & 9:30 PM CONRAD MASTERPIECE THEATRE, NOVA SCIENCE ADVEN¬ •8:30 BRODY TURES, NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMS, FINE MUSIC, FOLK MUSIC, ROCK G/zNI: HACI(MM SUN, SEPT 21 - 7:30 & 9:30 CONRAD MUSIC, MINORITY PRO¬ GRAMS, AND EVEN MSU MON, SEPT 22 7:30 & 9:30 WILSON - SPORTS SPECIALS. CHECK THE DAILY LISTINGS FOR TV t TUES, SEPT 23 7:30 & 9:30 106 B WELLS 23 AND CHECK YOUR TV SC/WQW - DIAL. WED, SEPT 24 7:30 & 9:30 McDONEL KIVA /KLIWNO .you migj>t learn more tlian you thought at college. TUES, SEPT 23 7:30 & 9:30 CONRAD 8:30 BRODY WED, SEPT 24 - 7:30 & 9:30 108 B WELLS Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 C19 SHOOTING THE SILVER BALL A HABIT Pinball addiction By MIKE JENKINS guys had guns, they would Paul, a slim young man played pinball until the Brody lot of guys come in and try to "We have to use a cleaner only shoot the machines. An awful cafeteria closed for the night. 20 years old is an addict. He lot of them go out of here pick up girls. and then a wax," Sierakowski really "It was freezing cold outside spends "tons of money" to "They figure they can im¬ said, "to keep the machines pissed off when they lose." and all snowy," Hartlieb said, support his habit. Paul has Callow and his press the ladies with their clean, if they become dirty boss, Tim "and we took off for Bresler's. skill," he said. "Some get gone days without sleep be¬ Sierakowski, explained that We stayed there they don't play well and we lose cause of his addiction and at playing the pretty upset if they get beat by customers.' many of the people that fre¬ machines until six in the morn¬ a girl, too. I've seen times has spent his last guys come In 1970, MSU bought its first quarter quent the arcade border on ing and the next day we had on his habit. in here and hold the door for weirdness. pinball machine. Now students final exami>." the girl they're with and when Paul's addiction is not any "One time a guy came in here can play the silver ball in most drug or chemical substance. Saturday night is the bus¬ the girl beats them they are out dorm cafeterias and at the He and started barking at the iest time of the week for the front door way ahead of the is a hard core pinballer. Union. In the 1973-74 school machines," Callow said. "He pinball establishments. Paul Hartlieb, a sophomore girl." year, MSU netted $55,000 on a was really getting mad at the "Sometimes we have two or Callow agreed and said that at MSU, began playing pinball machine and instead of gross of $110,000. Half of the hitting three persons standing at each last school year when he lived it, he beating the girls can be a real profits went to the vending was talking to it, shaking machine, either playing or "macho" trip. Many of the guys i/l I V, *8^ Wl a in Brody Complex. At that time he was spending $12 to $13 week on the silver ball. Paul all over the place and strange barking noises." making watching," Callow said. "With 35 or so machines, that's a lot of just can't handle getting beaten by a woman. company in Lansing which owns the machines. Music tems of Lansing. Sys¬ Sierakowski said the type of people." cut this to around $6 a week Thousands of components MSU's half of the money goes by customer varies by location and Though some pinballers increasing his skill at the mac¬ makeup the average pinball to the Residence Halls Auxili¬ atmosphere. play the games just for kicks, machine. Beneath the wood hines and consequently ary Fund which is used for winning "Music is even important," the majority say they play for cover, bells, flippers and glass, more free games. Sierakowski said. "Down at maintenance, improvements the challenge of beating the there are rows of electronic Hartlieb says he can spot a and general upkeep of the our other location by the IHOP, machine or some other player. beginner almost immediately. we get a circuitry. Electronic switches, residence halls. Money is teenybopper crowd "I play in spurts," said Rich¬ "You know a beginner the relays, transistors and resistors allocated on a need basis. and play Top 40's type music. mond Davis, a Lansing resi¬ minute he hits the make upp the guts of the The popularity of the mach¬ flippers," Here, on Ann, we play music dent. "Some weeks I might machines. Hartlieb said. "Most beginners for an older age group, ines has been so great that one will either press both maybe a spend $5 and another I The "TlLT" mechanism is a RA began an informal flippers little Todd Rundgren or old might not play at all. But I play pendulum device that sways in group at the same time or called Pinball Anonymous to push the Beach Boys." for the challenge involved in any direction as the machine is help students kick the pinball wrong one when the ball hits Pinball arcades are the busi¬ bottom." beating the machine." jostled. When the machine has habit. est at night. People from come "Sometimes I will get so been moved too much, the Hartlieb said that a good area bars while on dates and Though players express dif¬ player can also be spotted by intensely involved in a game b»ttom of the pendulum strikes ferent reasons for playing, have play the machines. The pinball that I will break out in a sweat. the side of a metal ring encircl¬ the way he nudges, hits and arcade at Bresler's Ice Cream, different machines that they You see that you only have to ing it and the machine shorts shakes the machine. 545 E. Grand River, was prefer and display assorted Pete Callow, who works at open keep that silver ball in play 10 out. styles of play, all seem to agree 24 hours a day until the the Fireball Arcade, 227 Ann, city more seconds and you'll win a Callow said that th6 pendu¬ on at least two things. passed an ordinance in August, game and you don't want lum should be given time to East Lansing, says that overen- No game is foolproof, and forcing all establishments to anyone to talk with you, touch stop moving before shooting there are no true Pinball Wiz thusiasm at machine shaking is close by 2 a.m. the only real problem he has you, do anything with you. the next ball or the machine ards. Hartlieb, playing a game of Then, "Zock!", you know you've may immediately tilt again. encountered on the job. "The day no one can beat you pinball with a friend, Robin done it. You don't even have to Just as there is and art to "Some of these people really on any machine," Paul Hartlieb Ehrlich, remembered a night look up to see it register. You playing pinball, there is and art beat on the machines," Callow last winter when he and Robin said, "is the day that you're a can tell said. "I think if some of these just from the sound." to setting up and maintaining Pinball Wizard, and I don't had been drinking a bit and had Pinball mangers say that a the machines. know anyone who is that good." Gardens grow in the heart of By DAVID JONES L have ever wanted to be lost in a sea Music Dept. and Beaumont Tower. other is the Horticulture Garden, The five years now. People use the Horticulture MSU Woody Plant Collection. "Our campus sweeping Gardens as a classroom, eat lunch there tulip corner ofof the the Women's IM and the Red only to avoid them. its, MSU is the right place to come, around the Horticulture display of 3,450 bulbs was completely Cedar. Its ground covers, vines, shrubs and Building, with nap. And they respect the gardens. We destroyed, and 154 labels were washed Finally, the Systematic Collection grows horticulture Dept. and Campus Parks greenhouses. have very heavy use with no abuses." ornamental plants are overhung by a bald away. We've spent 400 man - hours in in the valley east of the Banning maintain over five acres of All are open to the public during most of cypress. walkway, below s and display gardens in the the year. So many visitors walk The Horticulture Gardens and greenhou¬ repair work. It was a great shame, because West Circle Drive. Over 900 species are ■of campus. through we had a wonderful The Economic Collection sprawls from grouped here in a semi - evolutionary the gardens that much grass is hopelessly ses may be safe from abuse, but not Beal spring." Tie ire two main sections. One is the trampled, but John Carew, chairman of the Gardens. The Great Flood in the spring of However, all the damage will eventually this area to the walkway going from the sequence, running from lilies to sunflowers. 1 Garfield Botanic Garden, lying Horticulture Dept., doesn't mind. 1975 caused over $5,800 in damage to their be undone, and Beal Gardens' three Music Dept. to the major Library. Here are Maps of all MSU floral and plant |en the Women's IM Building'artd fftff " "We are pleased that the gardens are collections. collections continue to bloom. edible, perfume, medicinal, dye and fiber collections I Library, with are posted in them. Free leaflets a rhododendron and used so extensively," Carew said. "We've plants. Also of note here is the Injurious "We had 382 plant species lost in the Smallest of these is explaining Beal Gardens are available from lgroup in the hollow between the had 20 weddings a summer here for four or flood," said George Parmalee, curator of the the Landscape Plants unit, with poison ivy, poison oak, MSU Information Services Collection, nestling between the southeast nightshade and oleander. Know these if or Campus Parks and Planning. The Budget ... ^ ARTHUR TREACHER'S THE ORIGINAL Tislj V*jjk(£esat& TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: of Haslett RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT 337-1631 Under New Ownership TisI) 2418 E. MICHIGAN 1203 I. Gd. River See Our New Fall Lines and at In Ladies Apparel! ■Salesmen's Samples at Sample Prices 4100 S. LOGAN Junior Small Med. Large 1001 E.Grand River 6 Pes. 8 Pes. Located in the Shoptown Plaza 10Pcs. 12 Pes. Across from campus CHEESE Haslett Rd. 1.25 1.65 2.35 3.20 at Marsh Rd. "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" WITH GREEN PEPPER 1.70 2 10 2.80 3.70 |PFYT [I Mon.-12-9 Thur., Fri. -10-9 WITH MUSHROOMS Tues., Weds., -10-5 Sat. -10-4 2.00 2 40 3.10 3.95 WITH PEPPERONI 2.05 2.45 3.20 4.05 ROCKWELL WITH HAM 2.00 2.35 3.10 3.95 rati4EA. CONb Hah/d ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS: WITH BACON WITH ONIONS 2.05 1.70 2 45 2.10 3.20 2.80 4.05 3 70 SroRt The Answer WITH ANCHOVIES WITH GROUND BEEF 2.00 2.35 3.10 3.95 2.05 2.45 3.20 4.05 ,Ebuy- sell and trade 61R CHEESE WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TWO ITEMS 2.55 2.95 3.70 • one year warranty CHEESE WITH YOUR CHOICE • SO day over-the-counter exchange OF ANY THREE ITEMS 2.95 3.30 4.05 4.95 Work your own computations from LITTLE CAESAR SPECIAL basic k function machines up to 3 55 3 95 4 75 5.70 advanced Scientific Electronic CHEESE WITH PEPPERONI, Calculators. HAM, MUSHROOMS, elephants: GREENPEPPER AND ONIONS trunk • NOW ON DISPLAY AT: (ANCHOVIES ON REQUEST) PLUS TAX AND DELIVERY CHARGE International Boatlqae J l , Imports- Hondcrolted I Items I |HrhJen,ic '"dian Jewelry [20%Discount Always| lurched Pottery I I I *1.00 OFF iCdba™" Buck'ev • Barbershop • Billiards • Bowling • Game Room I Bl*" FIRST FLOOR- officialstai.if. • Alumni office • Main Lounge lUdi«8 stode^ • V]ni°n £tea1 Browsing Office • Information Kiosk 1925 ;tit«ti0tV • U.S. Post Office v June this .we e*£ot • Telephones men tooro w" itie8 tl" a and ^ • Grill seen • Ticket Office aid t^e WW h,' co»ve»«fieducate tw« Services'£awtlv need ^ucatio^/utvdetstf_, • Lost and Found • Women's Lounge >tsitV of t^e , and nn -alunt Davis said. < I ,(!»'•-- .f ,v nvr'i also inJ" " student'.* ability in wrt nj. sk " .";.kdown of figures "When you talk about it as a i' - ">at 'evt requirement it becomes a very degree entering MSU. If the student meet-. ;ne '} ifferent thing to have disi t i ' ree colleges with the a complicated competency level, he will have further n :he level ■> i"ng, number of honors students in 1 matter," he added. no competency model than to require a said. the three residential colleges' The requirements to meet. course," Davis said. ^, writing competency program began Davis also emphasized in February of 1973 with a report from an Most students, however, are expected to He added tha: currently, graduates that, if the Briggs had 75.9 per cent of their P fall short of the competency level, and will program is approved bv MSU graduate with honors, while Ju ad hoc committee of the leave MSU with vat., ;ng levels of those Academic Council, have to take certain courses profi¬ stude 's attending ; hi had 73.8 and James Madison 70 per legislative - advisory body designed to ciency in writing, but the competency time of approval will University at ihe on university increase their proficiency. model program would narrow the not be held to the range requirement. The college with the smallest r" honors graduates was Agric Natural Resources with 31 perc I Mii-'h'Ban State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 D5 High J. BRUCE RAY WALKER "If we costs put don't get Library in financial bind ■ SUte News Staff Writer increase a budget things may get dras¬ *l,ere is a crisis on the tic, said Richard Chapin, di¬ Reader's Guide for example, Wayne State University 4.3 per Ikshelves. rector of libraries. "Maybe has increased over 34 per cent cent. State, Directors at other universi- Skyrocketing prices of books we'll have to start in just two years. The increase Chapin said for every dollar cutting hours ties said the problem is not ( periodicals and a budget or serial services or some¬ represents about a $9 rise on per student spent on the library localized and that the libraries X has not kept pace with the thing." the average for each index. at U-M, 41 cents is at their institutions Kg Costs are threatening one Bernard Gallin, who helped Chapin is particularly wor¬ spent at MSU and 57 cents at Wayne ing financial problems were hav- The most integral parts of draft the ried about the serial services as well. resolution, said "The _ its library. situation is much worse than the Library provides which L say members of the Uni- people think, because have risen in cost on the people tjty Library Committee who don't even know the crisis average of 38.7 per cent since Ijted a resolution early this I detailing the problems of exists." 1969 and show no sign of This is not a 'cry wolf decreasing. ■MSI) Library and sent it on thing," R. Glenn Wright, who Serials are volumes or re¬ Tlhe Academic Council in an worked with Gallin on ports that come out one after the Lpt to inform students and resolution, stressed. another but not at any periodic ]ty that the Library is in a The resolution cited statistics rate. The Smithsonian Insti¬ tute reports gathered by Chapin and the are an example. resolution, which was "It will take a $75,000 to Isi situation." he Assn. of Research Libraries to ulated across the Universi- back up the claim. $90,000 increase in our budget said in part ". . . it is the The association just to keep our serial services report inclu¬ notion of the MSU Library ded in the resolution complete next year," Chapin shows that unittee that at its present in 1973 74 said. - MSU was 30th in Beet allocation and projec- the nation in total He went on to say that it I the MSU Library is on the expendi¬ would take another $70,000 to tures, while having the second Cg of ceasing to be a largest student body in the keep the same amount of perio¬ jctional teaching and nation. Expenditures hit dicals next year as this year. ■arch library." $3,700,000 compared with Har¬ Chapin said that he has been vard's $10,600,000. In the informed that the chances of Big the Library getting the in¬ Ten, MSU ranked 8th in total crease in budget it needs to |ind what expenditures. MSU ranked 26th in the nation with $1,300,000 and 8th function effectively are minimal during the present economic in the situation in the state. Big Ten in money spent Gallin complained that a lou need on bookbinding and The staff size of the books. library comparatively small part of MSU's was 191, which placed MSU budget is spent on the 38th in the nation and 9th in the Library. He noted that only 2.9 Library Big Ten in that category. That compares with No. 1 Harvard's per cent of MSU's budget is spent for the Library while U - M allocates 4.8 staff of 766. per cent and .ometime during your stay "It's getting to the point where MSU students and fa¬ contact with the Library, I SU you are bound to come culty are having to travel to to be so big it's hard Alia ippens void. larger libraries like those at houses around 2,150,000 University of Michigan and Ohio State to get the informa¬ tion they need," Gallin said. Surgical Supply Company tiks and receives more than While the "carries on the tradition of more than University has rJO serials and periodicals, the fourth floor rests the Ice library with over 30,000 attempted to keep up with rising expenses by increasing one hundred years of service to the company" ices from this century record- the budget a little bit each year, [ When you count all the W microfilms, government the increases have not been Books—Surgical Instruments—Supplies enough. The Library has had [wnents and tapes the Li¬ to sacrifice the amount of books p's total collection is close bought in order to keep sub¬ Announces the addition of a new Medical bookstore in 000,000 items. scriptions to periodicals. the Hagadorn Professional fet any one time 5,000 people Chapin has figures that show SN photo/Craig Porter Bldg. Suite 102 (at corner of while thfe § be seated in the large brick Library budget has Empty shelves and books leaning at less than right angles teU the Hagadorn and E. Grand cture that also provides increased 22 per cent since 1969 the MSU library's financial woes. story of River) 351-2610 in East Lansing - 70 the cost of periodicals has erence rooms, typewriters, risen 90.2 per cent. Jk projectors, tape record- B,dozens of copying machines Tl other services to help Periodicals that cost on the average $9.31 in 1969 70 cost - The high price of books, which has risen on the cated for books but only each year to drop from 56,851 in See Alta for all your Medical, $17.71 last year. The money average $400,000 is estimated to be 1969 - 70 to 37,037 this year — a of 30 per cent, has budgeted for periodicals has already forced the Library to spend less spent this year. This is a 15.4 40 per cent drop. Rental, sale and service needs. risen 78.3 per cent to per cent decrease. The prices of indexes has also keep up and obtain fewer books. In The higher cost has caused soared. The per title cost of Main Outlet-1717 E. with the spiraling prices. 1969 - 70, $473,000 was allo¬ the number of volumes added indexes to periodicals, Michigan, Lansing 489-1404 (take Lansing City Bus on Michigan) \SU extends services off-campus learning TIRED OF SPENDING ALL YOUR MONEY On Expensive New Books, Extending lifelong learning opportunities a- programs, 1,024, and noncredit ones, 160, than in « Michigan becomes a bigger part of MSU any previous year. ih year. University Extension, part of MSU's Continu- In addition to the records for enrollment, I Education Service, is primed for a third locations and courses, University Extension set flight record-setting year in taking credit and ■credit courses off the campus. marks for credits earned, 51,001, and with MSU's colleges, Michigan's other cooperation higher When You Could SAVE MONEY BY ™ year 23,322 persons, mostly education institutions, school districts, other Michigan "dents and governmental agencies and private firms. including many former Idents, took University Extension |locations, 123 in Michigan. on-campus courses at Fourteen MSU colleges conducted off-campus courses, and interinstitutional consortium pro¬ BUYING USED BOOKS? record 1,184 courses included more credit grams increased to 85. Instead of All Over Town For PACKAGING Used Books, MEANS MORE THAN BOXES! Why Not Stop By and Pockaging is an essential element ip today's world where the emphasis is on I co"*ervation of energy and materials. Packaging scientists are concerned with I inding new, lighter weight and less polluting materials for packages, saving on I a»or and transportation costs and offering more convenience and better product | Protection for the consumer. I I °«epted MSU has the pioneer packaging program which has been enthusiastically by all segments of industry. On Our Large Selection Of USED ■ I Acoreer in packaging offers opportunitys in many aspects of business: design, Search and development, technical service and sales, purchasing, production, BOOKS. I |a|"c ana9ement in package producing and using companies in all segments of J u industry. It Makes Good GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE To Buy Used AT ONE OF THE FASTEST- GROWING AND CHALLENGING and FIELDS TODAY! CALL OR DROP IN! Books is The Time To Come To PACKAGING SCHOOL GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE 128 W. Grand River (Where Rm. 100 Packaging Bldg. 355-9580 Michigan & Grand River Come Together) V" . * ' /' D6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week Job market tjrim for college graduates Competition By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer burgeoning technology, while in 1974 on,v persons graduated with In 1979, four years from now, you will be pai engineering del of an American work force in which one of Especially in demand are every and mechanical metallurgy six workers has a college diploma engineers. MSU's nie just like yours. program, however, is set to be And the competition for jobs will be heated consolidat its mechanical and ruthless. of funds. engineering program due Though it's not really news to any high school student who reads the daily papers, America •Veterinarians are and will be in expects at least three more years of unemploy¬ deman -analysts predicting a demand for 4,00 ment surpassing depression levels. veterinarians than will be available in And, as the Wall Street Journal noted several 19 entry into MSU's Vet School, the months ago, there are plenty of jobs — but only nation and the only one in largest for the highly skilled (nuclear The school admitted only 115 Michigan, is d: physicists and students of 7; such) or the unskilled and undemanding (short applied last year. It too faces fii order cooks willing to work the restrictions. graveyard shift for $2.20 an hour.) •Other promising fields include paci College graduates, who were almost guar¬ (Graduates of MSU's School of anteed a job a decade ago when only one of 12 at least dozen Packaging r workers had degrees, face a job offers); food unemployment or business, agriculture, criminal justice, eo underemployment in the future — unless they science and nursing, begin preparing to market themselves early in (particularly for j rural areas and nursing homes). their college years, career counselors say. "There are jobs in all disciplines for those in •Though elementary and the top of their fields," says Jack teachers will still find job - secondary Shingleton, demand for education hunting futj director of MSU's Placement Services which last specialists is still J than the supply. Persons who year arranged about 19,000 student - employer special interviews at MSU. agriculture education, business edueatio' SN photo/John Dickson l eading instruction should be more mark' Nearly 300 students left their warm beds as a place in line to sign up for one of the limited job Shingleton and others advise students to start early, in their freshmen •Liberal arts majors should take early as 3 a.m. on this Monday morning in interviews schedul 1 by recruiters. years, to plan their heavy coursework at MSU, opt for the of business, computer science or February hoping to beat out fellow students for rather than Mickey Mouse courses and seek challenging classes to bolster their chances of acco; getting a summer experience in their intended fields. All graduation. Many liberal arts fields prac of these things tell an demand that a student receive an adv employer that the student does not just want any job, but wants to work degree before he/she is employable, t Group s should and do well in a specific field or position. colleges and universities, tightening their for the past three Career counselors able to predict, with years, are hiring fe~ are faculty members except in high - demand some accuracy, I employment trends. For the first time this year, incoming freshmen received a It is estimated that 40 per cent of the 6," four page brochure during orientation - stating student freshmen at MSU this September will be ei selector the employment forecast and urging that they guide in four programs: business, start engineering, pre planning now. and pre - vet. "In the past we had a counselor available from Some counselors and advisors are c the Career Information Library, but of the 400 however, that students have not planned wh By BRUCE RAY WALKER A group of students led by freshmen at each orientation session, will do if they do not make it into the hi al and local advertisers, the the hope is that the University Courselector and only 13 or State News Staff Writer ASMSU wonder 14 would seek the counselor's president Brian students tried to include the will have the initiative to where the money would come help," said competitive professional schools. While incoming students Raymond started work on orientation director Robert Maurovich. lower level courses and classes continue the project. from for such a project. One "Ap¬ MSU's School of Veterinary Medicin" were struggling to compile a Courselector in December of that students would take as an parently students weren't interested in future schedule during orientation this last year as an alternative to "We wanted to give more proposal is before the Academic employment at that point." largest in the country and only vet school elective. summer something that the MSU information on course selec Council to have the University state, enrolled only 115 of some 700 applican might catalog of courses, Counselors agree, though, that have helped was kept from "which is About 20,000 copies were tions to start a Courselector - like they should be. fall. basically worthless," new students," They give the following outlook for certain them. Raymond said. distributed in the spring with Raymond said. "But now that program. MSU takes particular about 8,000 being held in re¬ fields: pride in the eai. Courselector, a 45 The students worked without the first issue has been publish which its students can - page serve for freshmen If you missed your chance so change major guide to some of MSU course entering ed we'd like to see the adminis •Engineering is booming. Employer requests any University support except encourages them to do so if employment this fall. Most of these were tration take over the responsi¬ far to see a Courselector one for offerings that lists course re¬ for $160 taken from ASMSU engineering grads doubled from two years shift or their interests change. Studies show never used because Courselec¬ can be picked quirements, frequency and funds to begin the bility for it. It's just too much up in the ASMSU ago, according to Placement Bureau statistics. per cent of all students will change their content of project. tor could not be given out to work for a few students who offices in the Student Services About 56,700 new engineers will be needed each exams, a course They asked for cooperation before they graduate, many from general a orientation participants. aren't getting paid." Building. outline, basic course objectives from instructors in filling out year through 1985 to keep up with America's speeialrzwi, jrtaihlyteehrtological fields. and grading philosophy, was questionnaires concerning the Now that the first issue has University officials say that denied to students undergoing nature of the course. been put out Raymond they are not sure whether the orientation by orientation di¬ says The cooperation was good for University could take over rector Robert Maurovich. the most part, though the SICKLE CELL Maurovich said that he did not believe that Courselector would be useful to the students magazine detailing the would only have room for a small number of the 2,600 course 1 Register* There is o difference!!! and said it could "information overload." cause Most students disagreed. an classes offered by MSU. Since space was limited in the magazine funded by nation¬ I To Vote! | PREPARATION '0* MCAT m mm aod success DISEASE DAT Small classes The Latin American Studies Center Announces lsat The Following Courses for Fall 1975 Anthropology 350 Peasant Society at«sb 419 Anthropology of Mexican- Spielberg Americans Spielberg 'mom and uu 450 Prehistory of Meso- America 1:50 2:40 MWF Geography - 315 473 Geography of South America Agricultural Development 7:00 pm - 9:50 Tu (PAT ™r*y 12:40 2:30 TT hi* History and the Environment - I bfcfl "Mad iwoni 317 319 ECFMfi Interdisciplinary — Cards at Romance Language 400V KFMC Political Science NAT! MIOBRDS Government and Politics 350 in Latin America 1:50 - 2:40 MWF Hawkins Spanish Spanish American 13131354-0085 475 Literature 12:40 - 2:30 TT Tzitsikas 852 Contemporary Spanish American Literature 3:00 3:50 MWF Yates S - lou»Tio»Ai:r=y"T The Latin American Studies Center (103 International Programs Building) coordinates an Undergraduate Latin American Studies Program to compliment information come over to the disciplinary majors. For further Center. Isn't it time you started to understand it? The Political Science Department invites you to find out what politics really is all about by enrolling in some of its courses. Why not try one of the following: PLS 200 — Introduction to Political Science — this course now emphasizes the process by which public policy is determined. "There are things you can do to PLS 324 concentrate — American Legislative Process — will on the importance of Congressional reform help and the struggle for power between Congress and the "Please help us. We need you President. PLS 334 — Campaigns and Elections — will be an of the basic analysis strategies and tactics used in winning elections. PLS 338 — Politics and Inequality —will consider the distribution of power and the role of well as the impact of policy-making. political elites as politics on social inequalities and Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundatio PLS 494 — Field Work in Political Studies — allows students to earn credits for 1801 W. working in a government agency, in the state legislature or on political Main, Lejohm Bldg. Variable credit course campaigns. requiring departmental approval. Call 372-5960 Ex 274 For Further Information Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 LOW COST, YEAR-ROUND INSURANCE 10... i PROTECT against the loss off your PERSONAL PROPERTY Sponsored By ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS \ WHAT RISKS ARE COVERED? Theft, fire, smoke, wind, storm, explosion, vandalism, even riot and many more. WHAT PROPERTY IS COVERED? All clothing, bicycles, television sets, radios, books and references, non-professional musical instruments, cameras, eyeglasses, calculators, typewriters, personal furniture, stereo equipment, tape recorders, tape decks, records, albums owned exclusively by the Insured and all other personal property not listed as excluded. WHEN DOES COVERAGE BEGIN? HOW LONG DOES IT LAST? Coverage begins effective the date that the application and premium are received at G-M Underwriters, Inc. Coverage is in effect for a period of one year from the effective date of your policy. Policy will be mailed to your school address. ARE THERE ANY SPECIAL LIMITATIONS? A few. jewelry television sets, bicycles, stereo equipment and furs , are limited to 10% of the policy amount. So is property in transit. In addition, off campus losses due to theft or burglary require visible signs of forced entry. WHAT PROPERTY IS NOT COVERED? Automobiles, motors, motorcycles, boats,or other conveyances or their appurtenances, accounts, bills of currency, deeds, evidences of debt, letters of credit, passports, documents, money, notes, securities, air-line or other tickets,animals, automobile robes or other automobile equipment, salesmen's samples, physician's or surgeon's instruments, contact lenses, artificial teeth or limbs, exhibition, theatrical property of any kind, property of others in the care, custody and control of the insured. WHAl IF I CHANGE MY MIND? IS THERE A GUARANTEE? This is a no-risk offer... guaranteed. After you receive your policy take up to thirty days to read it over and decide. If, for any reason, you feel that this protection is not what you want, simply return the policy within the thirty days and your money will be promptly refunded. Cancellations after the thirty day period are subject to a 50% minimum retained premium. After six months, cancellations are based upon the short rate method. WHAT IF I MOVE OfF CAMPIIS...0R CHANGE SCHOOLS? A simple matter. Merely notify us of your new address. APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY PROTECTION In order to enroll in the Program you must be an enrolled student of the University or College. You must complete the application and enclose the appropriate premium for the program selected. Mail application to Plan Administrator: G-M Underwriters, Inc. Applications and descriptive brochures are available at the Student Government Office and the Student Insurance Office on campus, or by writing to the Plan Administrator, G-M Underwriters, Inc., 1100-B Owendale, Troy, Michigan 48084. Underwritten WOODLAND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ADMINISTERED G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1100-B Owendale Troy, Michigan 48084 • -% a**# D8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, l Planning life in Michigan requirement and added criteria requiring The student, who requested that her savesSwmone But residency each student to prove he intends to live in Michigan after graduation. name not be used, was granted residency while her husband was rejected. Approximately the same number of Students argue that a person gets students who received residency uuder the married because he or she intends to live not easy on old rules, 419 in 1972 73, are- granted it today, 455 in 1973 - 74. Administrators say with their spouse. If MSU agrees that a wife has proven her intent to live in WftjBff- iVfi, the determinate prdve he or she intends to they have bo statistics ob the Bumbers Michigan, how can they refuse the hus¬ rejected. Registrar Horace Kiag estimates band? not B? DUST SllWX How is the residency game that 75 per ceBt of those who specifically define how a Out oif <5i3* scaawcs san* tv played? apply are Shipley agreed that "this is an obvious specific list of rule would be The language of the criteria is sometimes graBted resideBcy. A third of those inconsistency in the parameters we work (. Officials said $1,000 t(BU» X ymte Vjr fuay. creating studests who appeal aBd they would to live in aft* jpm »:«« a problem for nonbureau- cratic • minded students trying to puzzle out evidence are also granted residency. supply new under." However, Shipley said administrators [any evidence the student submits. *? It SOU^ds SW^Mf But boreaiKrtue ta>a ttpct :jxvessss*» the procedure. •One rule, which appears to be logically The admissions office reclassifies some students (79 out of the 455 last year) when must follow the rules. Such an inconsis¬ tency can only be changed by a revision in 'J3K.1stsss&si fellowi.* the as most helpful in •todent's claim of rwfa "intentf* * residency, administrators!^ cies. u>£ revw&a*s inconsistent, sometimes bars the spouse of they enter MSU. Admissions follows the the regulations. A revision would have to proving; that sonnMiEws Sic fevaa trrinf an in state student from same criteria as the •Continuous presence fit Michigan duri wfcen no}..enrolled as a gaining residency. registrars office. Most be approved by the board of trustees, he •Reliance upOn Michigan sources for fu stude*t again rtuk* w\v*ss of ptcutg your •Students often contribute to the of the admissions office reclassifications are said. Students, too, often contribute to the proce¬ residency stxsas Auspec freer. of • •Domicile (perniaBent residence) in dure's hassles by not carefully reading the instituted because the studeot presents confusions of the procedure simply by Michigan^ family, guardian or other relatives state to -jx sat* i kcjiml aftws criteria. new informatioB. persons {yho were once) legally responsible for student failing to carefully read the rules. frustrating game. •Students are barred from attending the Last wiBter the State News iaterviewed For example, one student •Ownership of home in Michigan. Resideacy is a ;ia: isveins thought the •Admission to a licensed mere meeting where the decisions are made and 29 studeuts who had bees through the administrators were giving him a hard time practicing profession in Michigan. than bureaucrat a:;p«fca.g. Tbe redassi are unable to personally present their case. •Long term military commitments in Michigan (like assignment ifcation of one out of su:* s:u*Jeat means resideucy procedure for this article. Niue of because they did not tell him to get a to a military base • •The decision - making procedure those studeuts the state.) • ap¬ were granted the change. notarized letter from his employer. The MSt' loses almc« SljOOO a year Out • of • •Professional commitments to educate in pears to be inconsistent. Sometimes a Many of the residency game's hassles regulations, which the student said he had Michigan that indicates an intent state students pay SST per credit hour. $21 committee of three men makes the decision, appear to be created by the vaguely worded read, state that "a notarized letter from the permanently stay in the state (like holding a long term assignment). more than in state students. The 400 other times one man decides. criteria. student's employer" is required. •Acceptance of an offer of permanent employment in Michigan. students administrators say they reclassify Until August 1973, MSU students had to •Political activism that would tie student to For example, the published criteria list Michigan. (Unlike the factors a everv vear means a S400.0W loss of revenue drop out for six months to gain residency. nine factors which administrators say are "Students don't even read it," King said. "I get a little frustrated with that. The activism is not listed officially as a factor in the published residency rules. However, J for MSU. In 1973, new regulations abolished that the past year and a half it has become almost an unofficial important but not conclusive, along with a rules are there if they will only put some criteria. Several list of seven factors they say are helpful but effort into it." gained residency by being precinct delegates while others have been students ha not important the first list. holding an offiee in a political party.) successful I as as However, there is one part of the Administrators said they cannot list residency game that the students who read "Those factors the Registrar's Office says are helpful, but not as convincing as t specific criteria because specifics would be the rules find galling. Students are not above, are: unfair to students who don't fit the informed of the time or place of the meeting •Voting yr registration for voting. categories. They also said "intent" is such where the decision is made. And if the •Employment in any position normally filled by student. an intangible concept that it is difficult to students appeals, he or she is not informed •Lease of living quarters, \ •* C5 \ specifically define how to prove it. of the locale or time of the Appeals •Statement of intent to stay in Michigan. , The vagueness of the criteria has also led Committee meeting. Students claim •Residence in Michigan of a student they spouse. many students to be confused about the are thus barred from a face - to - face •Car registration. most basic requirement for residency: the hearing with the people who decide their •Other public records like birth and marriage records. 12 - month period a student must spend in financial future. No student can get residency unless he or she resides in Michigan for 12 consecuti Michigan to qualify. Though the adminis¬ It appears that students are barred by months before application. A student does not have to trators stress that students do not have to tradition and the fact that they have never drop out for that year. drop out for 12 months, many students, insisted on being present. There is no rule including four interviewed by the State that specifically forbids the presence of News, are convinced they must drop out. students. hearings. When the other two men who that a student may reapply at form the committee with him are too any time - After rereading the 12 • month rule, King "We haven't had the need for a face - to- busy briefly reviews the criteria for reside to meet, King said he will "cover" for them agreed that it was somewhat ambiguous. face hearing," King said. "I have never Sometimes, it adds that the studeot and make the decision. Administrators stress that the vagueness heard of a student trying to rejected because he or she "is in I of the criteria is not an get into a King said that his decisions in such cases attempt to meeting." are not "exemptions" and are based on the primarily to attend school." "stonewall" students. Students charge that a hearing is a criteria. Shipley feels the letter is no barrier. If the student has a question the clerk necessity. 'The student gets the letter and They argue that because the What King called "covering," some cannot answer, either Thomas Shipley, determination of intent is so difficult the generally troops in here if he is convin to the registrar, or students charge is inconsistency in the he is in the asst. Henly are student must have a chance to personally decision making process. - right," Shipley said. available. After the student has submitted present his case. The decision is usually made in a Simpson contends that admii his application, if there is a question, the Though students are blocked from a meeting cannot assume that all students who th of King, Henly and Shipley. These three registrar's office contacts the student. formal hearing, some think they have found they were unfairly rejected will "troop' Nancy Britton, the clerk who does the informal hearing procedure. men are officially called the "designates" of an the Out of - State Fees Committee. - "Theoretically, these people have t ~ calling, said she contacts "somewhat less Charles Massoglia, consultant to ASMSU At times, particularly in every possible bit of evidence," than 50 per cent of all students who apply. Legal Aid, and Maria Simpson, Ohio during registra¬ 'The average student may just Other problems of the residency game tion, when two of the "designates" are too student who gained residency in 1973 and convinced of doing all that can be done, include the rules for married students. now assists others, busy to attend meetings, one of the two report that several men decides. Henly contends it is impossible to Under current regulations, a married rejected students have gained residency by Another problem students face is the specific reasons for rejection because student can be rejected even though his or personally contacting King. The students vage standardized administrators do not know what ir" Students say a say King has personally reviewed their rejection letter. Stu¬ tion the student failed to submit. dents charge that the letter's lack of should auto- case; and will grant the request if it is detailed reasons for ejection make it These two perceptions symbolize reasonable. almost impossible for a student to is absurd," one student said. "How King said he has had less than four or five prepare antagonistic views of the opposing sides can a wife be a resident, and a husband review cases all term. He emphasized that an appeal. the residency game. There The letter usually states the student has appears to not?" he does not consider those cases informal only one area where both sidei agree: submitted "insufficient evidence." It notes gamejsjiever^easy^^^^^^ THE HISTORY Classics ml \xmm eitei^mthp DEPARTMENT m WELCOMES YOU FALL TERM TO MICHIGAN CLA 303: Greek and Roman Mythology STATE The History Department of the CLA 499, MWF 10:20 • 11:10, 3 credits, Dr. Tyrell Sec. 2: Astrology and the Occult in Greek ft Roman Letters offers College of Arts and and at relating the past to contemporary problems and Antiquity a wide range of courses dealiug with MWF 11:30 • 12:20, 3 credits, Dr. developments in the Americas, Europe, Africa experiences. History is a problem - solving discipline, and Fairchild and Asia. the History Although each course approaches the study of the Department encourages students to FRN 341: integrate French Literary its own special way, all aim at past in stimulating, critical thought their owb experiences and better understanding of their knowledge to emerge with a Masterpieces In English Translation; the society. Fiction and Drama of Camus, Beckett and Genet MAJORS T Th 10:30 - 11:50, 3 credits, Dr. Majors in His'.ory will find NON MAJORS Josephs a department tha» provides Non - majors choosing personal attention to their needs History courses will find that their ITL 341: Italian Literary system. Formal requirements are through a faculty advising iBterests and needs are not neglected. The large proportion Masterpieces in English Translation; kept to a minimum. of students who enroll in Dante's Maw lif e and The Divine Majors in History will find their valuable as preparation for a experience particularly History courses are not History majors. Their experience in History courses, M T Th 9:10 - 10:00, 3 Comedy Foreign Service, National, State, and career in Teaching, Law, them develop skills in however, helps Credits, Dr. De Sua" City government, communication, problem solving, and Library Service, Museum and Archival creative thinking that will be useful to them in their future ROM 241: Great Books of Greco-Roman Service, and various other fields. careers. Antiquity and the Italian, French and Spanish Middle Ages: Homer, Sophocles, HIGHLIGHTS OF MAJOR PROGRAMS AND FALL Vergil, Chretien de Troye, Dante, Boccaccio, Ro|as,\Villon. TERM COURSES Continued in Winter ft Spring; this sequence satisfies Humanities MAJORS requirements for ATL majors. FALL TERM COURSES M T Th 12:40 - 1:30, 4 Credits, Dr. Koppisch et al (Team-taught) *HST 151 — special introductory 'Minimum of 45 credits for major course for all majors offered every term 'Special courses for teaching majors *HST 245 special survey in American 4Aie — o/Tederic TeHia history for * Active student participation in departmental affairs teaching majors tiems innovative *100 - 200 level survey courses in teaching techniques African, American, Asian, and European *Faculty advising History designed especially for freshmen and sophomores ROM 220 (IfI. 220) Contemporary Romance Films *300 - 400 level upper division courses open to Screenings M W 7:00 • 8:50 p.m. qualified freshmen Lectures: To 3:00 - 3:50 4 An credits, Dr. Donohoe Evening Program with the following courses begins full term. 121 America: The First Hundred The White Sheik, The Years 331 18th Century America Loafers, La Strada, The Swindle 320 History of Michigan La Dolce Vita, 328 363 Era of the French Revolution , Juliet of the Spirits, Fellirti History of the American West 449 Studies in Colonial and Revolutionary America Satyricon, Clowns, Roma Please stop by during registration to tulk with our undorgraduuto advisor about fall courses and to pick up our student bundbook. UNDERGRADUATE ADVISIN6 CENTER- 341 MORRILL DEPARTMENT OF ROMANC HALL-353-5289 HISTORY DEPT OFFICE 301 MORRILL HALL-355-7500 LANG UA GES AND St i;- N'cws' f,ast Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 D9 MIQj" iinistrat( who thi "troop ii 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? BROOKFIELD PLAZA OFFIC DR JAMESNIXQN RLGISTERED 0PTOME JRIS1 ■ D1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome VI Semester plan still under study, MSU's no immediate changes expected EARLY BIRD By G. F. KORRECK ed no recommendations. would probably be at least a But Al Ballard, asst. to the SAYS... • State News Staff Writer MSU currently operates on a A combination of cost and year before any decision was president, said the proposed 10-week term schedule. The made. calendar change is not exactly a lethargy has set back any semester plan, now being used immediate Recently, the Educational priority item. possibility that by most major U.S. universi¬ Policies Committee and the "I haven't seen any reports MSU's academic calendar will ties, consists of 15-week class be restructured University Curriculum Comm¬ from anyone on it yet," he said on a semester sessions. Dutton's report sug¬ ittee recommended against the in late July. "I'm not sure what basis. gested that 7-week half- switch, citing costs in man¬ he (President Wharton) thinks Provost John Cantlon com¬ semesters also be inlcuded to and dollars missioned a study of the semes¬ power as reasons. about it but it hasn't been on DON'T GET LEFT ter plan in September, 1973 and got a 31-page report from keep open the options students had under the 10-week sche¬ dule. Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for undergraduate education, the front burner with me and I don't really expect to be doing BEHIND said other faculty committees much with it for awhile." former Lyman Briggs College The report was forwarded to were expected to make reports Dean Frederic Dutton last several academic committees Cantlon's reason for asking to the President's office where March. Dutton's report includ¬ and Dutton speculated that it Dutton to conduct the study the final decision will be made. came after consideration that MSU's term policy be changed. Though he did was not say a needed, he did say change 'Follow the crowd* a proposal should be studied. One conclusion drawn in Dut¬ ton's report was that gradua¬ tion could occur in two and two-thirds years, instead of to three, under the new calendar. At the same time, however, the semester system would cut the number of courses a four-year student at MSU could take by CAMPUS one-third. When the report was initially released, Arata said she did not expect it would gain any sup¬ port without the half-semester option. "From the mutterings and murmurings I have heard from my colleagues, I doubt if the BOOK academic community would support a change if it did not include the half-semester op¬ tion," she said. Dutton said "the only posi¬ tion I could jae accused of taking in the report" was the favoring of the option. His report also theorized that book costs would drop, since most texts semester courses. cism of a proposed are written Several students voiced criti¬ change and the report admits that a stu¬ for STORI dent's effectiveness could be limited since, among other changes, the switch would con¬ and vent courses worth three cre¬ dits on a term schedule to two credits under the semester $AVE with USED BOOK) plan. Other items included in the report said that faculty salaries could be adjusted to fit sSnes- ters and that a summer session, composed of two half- semesters, would allow pri¬ mary and secondary school While this tyke may be to get his classes, veterans SN photo/Rob Kozloff thinking that all he has to do is fill in the right dots teachers to attend. The suggests that this plan would increase student credit hour report for your Fall term Classes" of registrations know that the University production, makes mistakes too. But mother MSU is never a plus factor in held responsible. determining budget allocations. Overseas study We also have Plenty of New Books! popular at MSU STORE HOURS: ACROSS FROM MSU students do not have to confine their studies to a camp¬ other educational institutions in MON.-THUR. 830a.m.-800 p.m. cooperation with MSU. BERKEY HALL us classroom. They can study There is a growing desire FRI. & SAT. 'out of their dreds do suitcases, each as hun¬ among students for educational 830a.m.-530p.m. DON'T BUY IT! year, while traveling to and in England, experiences abroad, according to Dr. Charles Gliozzo, director France, Germany, Spain, Italy, of Overseas Study, Office of the Netherlands, Sweden, Den¬ International Extension, MSU mark, Russia, Japan, Singa- pore, the Middle East or Mexi¬ co. • Continuing Education Service. MSU enrollment in overseas RENT III Cities in these and other studies has more than doubled countries, intriguing to stu¬ in recent years, and the in¬ dents, host MSU courses, many crease is expected to continue. WEHAVE of them year round. In addition, a considerable num¬ Party Goods Refrigerators More than 500 students stu¬ ber of MSU students are taking Power Tools is? RyderTrucks dy abroad each year in offered by MSU, by consor¬ tiums including MSU, or by courses courses offered by other uni¬ versities in nations around the world. 351 - 5652 v/% % B O 0 K S DID YOU KNOW. THAT TICKETS AND OTHER TRAVEL ^ ^ ARRANGEMENTS PURCHASED AT COL-' mm mmm LEGE TRAVEL OFFICE COST NO MORE SAVE DOLLARS — CASH & CARRY THAN OBTAINING THEM DIRECTLY Low Budget Prices on Camera Ready FROM THE CARRIERS. IN FACT, WE MAY Copy EVEN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU BY OUR KNOWLEDGE OF SPECIAL REDUCED FARES ANDEXPEDITION ROUTES. F • • THESES • RESUMES • LETTERS • POSTERS • FLYERS • DISSERTATIONS ENVELOPES CALL ON US WHEN A • • FAST COLLATING • ANY NUMBER OF SETS STAPLING • FOLDING • PADDING YOU THINK OF • CUTTING • SOFT BINDING YOUR NEXT TRIP. S 5' I.B.M. COPIES! T CAMPUS BOOK STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 - Closed Saturday COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 487-0227 2316E.MICHIGAN AVE.«LANSING ; Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 D1 1 EXAMS NOT FAIR JUDGE CLAI Students say By BARBARA never sure DAWSON of myself, so I always mv answers with those around me. cheating is tough for the right prof.," he laughed. to avoid Students and faculty are divided on the force students to cheat because All professors interviewed said they have number of students who cheat but don't get ujn't a fair way of judging what you caught at least one student cheating but caught. I've never felt guilty about most added that they hadn't turned him in. The professor either made a "I'm sure it's a small percentage, in fact, grade adjust¬ (Se words, spoken by an MSU student, ment or gave the student the option of smaller than people think,"said Hiram E. -rize the attitude of the person who, dropping the class, explaining they did not Fitzgerald, associate professor in psycho¬ t jn the bind between sacrificing his want to be too harsh. logy. ityor his grade, will inevitably decide "It's unfortunate that people are placed in But cheating comes in many forms. uiybrought three formal charges of cheating against students in the situations where they don't feel options and have to lower their own they have Even students who don't make a habit of outright dishonesty will occasionally glance 75 academic year, said Ruth B. standards," said John Lopis, an asst. at another person's paper on a particularly jd, director of judicial programs. Of professor in education. difficult exam and not consider this actual two were placed on academic The best way to catch a cheater is still the cheating. Others think nothing of looking at on and one case was dismissed. old exams smuggled out by a friend who old standby, 1973, the watching the class closely had the last term. > Student-Faculty during the exam. course ^ry, which hears cheating cases, has "If I "I can't believe how dumb jdfrom a policy of suspending those see someone's eyes wander, I look profs can be. piilty to placing them on academic straight at him," said Howard J. Pollman, a Practically everyone I know has cheated at humanities professor. one time or another," a student commented. •lion. • ' "Students aren't Vre trying to look at other alterna- dumb—they know when you've caught on to their game." But cheating still makes some students "Renaud said. "We don't really want angry. xe a student to leave the University." But for some students, cheating is a naud explained that if suspension is virtual art. One student interviewed claims "I hate to think that other people are js a punishment, it is never for more to know how to cheat in practically every looking at my paper," said Philip Cochran, a one or two terms. Most suspended type of exam situation. ':nts have come back to the University Some of her standard methods include He went on to criticize the ease with the period of suspension is up and once student is readmitted, the cheating case sitting kitty-corner to the person in the row which many students cheat, ahead in order to get a good view, saying: "MSU -:j off his record, she said, going up promotes cheating by holding exams in to ask the professor a ill academic probation the judiciary question and glancing places like 308B Wells or Anthony audi¬ at answer sheets ■temporarily revoke privileges such as majority, said John J. Forsyth, a already returned, writing torium, because unless you keep your eyes ' faculty One problem the out cheat sheets and member of judiciary raised in its sitting with friends to riveted to your own paper, you can g on campus, holding office in a the judiciary. "In fact, annual report concerned Forsyth said. "A lot depends on the see the President Clifton R. Wharton tells compare answers. She also wears a pair of of everyone around orgaization or representing the the equity of treat¬ circumstances of the case. papers you. It's like parent this at orientation. ment in cheating cases, because some "But I guess if you're glasses during the exam to hide her roving walking into a store and seeing an Sersity in inter-University events, professors turn students in while others lucky, you'll cheat eyes. open cash also state that parents can be notified He also register with no one around." urged students to be aware of prefer to deal with cheating in other ;lbis almost never happens. their rights in a The ultimate decision of what ways. conditions of probation were writ- cheating case by reading action to take the Academic Freedom is left up to the instructor. before the lowering of the age of ___ Report included in the Student Handbook. "I don't know if this system is fair or not," How About A course in est scores provid r course credit Geography? in classrooms 10 hours a week is credit for ATL, science, math, history and classes without credit. This means he has INTRODUCTORY COURSES IN REGIONAL, TOPICAL, AND TECHNIQUES: ;lie only way to earn credit at MSU. chemistry, depending on how high the to make up the credit in some other course. nts can also get credit through student's score is. FALL 1975 placement tests taken in high However, students with high scores have MSU students can also take the waivers an option to waiver exams for American thought at the pay for credit and take a grade 100 Man, Location and Environment (3 cr.)Tu 7 p.m. -9:50 beginning of each term. The next set for the course. The grade depends on how age (ATL), social science, human- of waivers will be 122 World of Maps (3 cr.) TT 10:30 -11:50 id natural science. given January 5. high the score is. No one can get below a 3.0 Students can Deadline for signing up for the waivers is foreign language requirements in on a waiver to get credit. 150 Selected Current Problems (2 cr.)TT 11:30-12:20 December 22. Spanish, German and Latin 170 Futureworlds (2 cr.)TT9:10-10:00 If students take the tests tests, but cannot get credit from Students only to waive can pass the tests in two ways. Since the classes covered courses, they have about a 50 per cent 201 Geography of Culture (4 cr.)M 7 p.m. -9:50 ktshman who has passed advanced by the tests are chance of passing. However, of those who 204 World University requirements, a student who pass only about one - fourth pass them with Regional Geography (4 cr.)* attests in high school can get MSU passes the test with a low score can waive 206 Physical Geography (4 cr.)MTWT 10:20-11:10 high enough scores to get credit. 206L Lab—Physical Geography (1 cr.)* 213 World Economic Geography (4 cr.)MWF 9:10-10:00 THE COLLEGE OP SOCIAL 223 Introductory Cartography (4 cr.)*Th 7 p.m. -7:50 (lec.) 224 Airphoto Interpretation (4 cr.)* TT 1:50 2:40 (lec.) SCIENCE WELCOMES NEW *Multiple section course or lab - course; see schedule book for times. AJORS AND INVITES YOU TO For an Undergraduate Handbook orforfurther information, contact Department Office in ATTEND THE 315 Natural Science Building or call 5-4649. COLLEGE DAY PROGRAM Day: Wednesday, September 24th JUST ARRIVED? Time: 2:00-4:30 p.m. Place: 206 Horticulture Bldg. Purpose: To meet Faculty and Administrators in the College. To receive information and ask questions about goals, programs and administrative procedures. Thousands The following units offer undergraduate programs in the College of Social Science: Gift Book Best Sellers— Multidisciplinary Children's Study Aids partments Schools Social Science Programs Paperbacks, ^Mhropology Criminal Justice General ^ography Social Work Pre-Law Don't miss our SALE TABLE—Always a foitical Science Urban Planning Teaching Great Selection At The Lowest Prices and Landscape Architecture 101°gy ^mpooK^oiie 332-0877 9:00-5:30 "you have further questions, feel free to visit or call: MON. - SAT. Office of Undergraduate Education 139 Baker Hall 131 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. (ACROSS FROM THE STUDENT UNION BLDG.) 5805-353:leT d12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome STILL HOT ON HEELS OF MERIT SCHOLARS U' keeps plugging in great brain chasi Bv MELISSA PAYTON Dorothy Arata says that charge is no longer But they disagree on whether the but by the time they find out it State News Staff Writer valid. may be too director of admissions and scholarships. attention was harmful or late to change schools without Richard Kinkade, a The pursuit of merit knows no bounds at "Some charges were made in the helpful. Some missing a "We try to attract disadvantaged stu¬ MSU. mailings who were lured to MSU by the term. school graduate Wayne si to reflect more honestly what we are and plentiful grants available and then seemingly dents, too, with the average students in the who work* i„ I office Until 1972, when Harvard took the lead, are not. It's not a hard sell now; we want in the dollar race lost out There are about 500 undergraduates at middle," said Seeley. downtown, MSU enrolled more National Merit scholars say they feel they were MSU with merit scholarships, but there are merit people to consider the advantages of "sucked into" Why do students who could go to any freshman scholarship and enrol ed hT than any university in the country. Michigan State, but we are also as honest as state students who enrolling — especially out - of twice as many finalists who did not get school in the nation pick MSU? in 1968. "i Now, though ranked number 2 with 147 - pay $20 more a credit them. About Though he said he felt merit scholar freshmen enrolled last fall, we possible," she said. hour to be here. 1,000 high school students, many of them national merit finalists, every One atypical scholar says it's the money. National Merit pressurl National merit finalists and scholars Others, Mark Grebner, a senior in James Madison choice, MSU was the Corp. into makill J — still try harder. the difference is that scholars won more appreciative of their acade¬ year compete for a full - ride Alumni It's all due to the a grant mic experience, say the College from Illinois who has been here five only school extraordinary lengths MSU's admissions and financial aids offices from a corporation or finalists did not — generally university and useful mailings were a Distinguished Scholarship (ADS) worth years, was interested in the service that flattered them and at the agree that the same time made the $2,600 a year for in - state students. Univeristy of hlg,h They have Chicago, but went here for the "big money" application. I such a nice .X sch(K)1 st"dent in Misf employ to attract such scholars. jobs of selecting, Only 10 of them will be winners. Though complaints that the University MSU publicity blitz aimed at them in school was impressive. high applying to and enrolling at a college that Like two dozen or so other when he won an ADS. me to list all the got one from Harval books I had read i Most of those much easier. colleges and "ADS is so fat and so greasy, it's possible J "over sold" itself to merit scholars universities, MSU sends out congratulatory year. I carried it up several years ago, cropped asst. provost contacted said it was a major reason they Inevitably some national merit finalists letters every fall to 15,000 high school some to put away money, especially if you have making little notes whenever around fori enrolled here. savings," Grebner said. I ci will be disappointed by not of one. winning grants, seniors who did well enough on National But Grebner caustically compares MSU's Merit Scholarship "With MSU you become semifinalists. Qualifying Tests to "sell" to merit scholars with the "Reader's get December. It's a nice early accej MSU academic s Ninety per cent of Digest Sweepstakes." semifinalists become finalists. But unlike those other schools, MSU does "They're not interested in MSU has neglected me since I- won the the winners. Administrators believe that lars choose MSU for easy its bigness thinl me not stop there. If the of courses and an unsuspecting high ADS," he said. "MSU is interested in the school student returns an enclosed majors, its grams, especially in the acadl postcard losers; like the Reader's Digest, it keeps sciences? by selection and a four year requesting information — about one out of - Honors College \ of three do so — he or she will be the following months under a mountain of deluged in "I guess I didn't rationally pick a college... I got a. MSU literature extolling its social, acade¬ By sity. mic and esthetic advantages. Mention also from different schools, but MSU kept sending mor CASSANDRA SPRATLING "Unfortunately," he contin¬ "It makes a nice Christmas State News Staff Writer William Hartman, ued, "it's out of our control." goes to the thousands of dollars in — Maynard Cooley, national merit finalist professor of physics and mem¬ present for somebody," Hart¬ Though applicants must be man said. scholarship grants ripe for plucking by MSU's academic standing has ber of been past MSU scholarship single at the time they receive bright students. given a boost in recent selections committee A series of six reminding you of its name." them waive all said, the award they only have to "newsletters," stuffed with University require years, by the acceptance of though there are no spedfic pamphlets and including an application to Though Grebner says he was "not "We have tremendous three of its students for the stipulations on the grade point remain so for a year, according MSU, go out in the winter. They stress impressed by the junk mail," he says his diverJ prestigious Rhodes to Rhodes' will. older brother was "sucked into" flexibility which you won't find! averages. All successful appli¬ The Rhodes Trust fund does MSU's "selling points" to exceptional coming vard," Arata says. Scholarship. cants have had here. high grades. students: the Honors Most merit scholars do not Last year's recipients offer a fellowship grant to College, the three "He got a Merit seem ■ "A person with other out¬ residential colleges, MSU's 185 merit Scholarship, not an ADS. their decision to come here, even if 1 received $4,000 a year for two women graduate students, but He was one of the losers." standing qualifications it carries neither the scholarships and the Alumni Distinguished based on traditional criteria for se years to study at Oxford Uni¬ shouldn't let a low grade point monetary For two other merit finalists, it was the versity in England and about reward nor the prestige of the Scholarship competition. One newsletter is college. addressed to parents, mailings that lured them here. $2,400 for living expenses. average discourage him," Rhodes scholarship. extolling the same "The reason I came here was that Maynard Cooley says he has I Hartman said. MSU students apply for the things, to make sure they get the message. they regrets, including disappointmeB Paul Hunt, a chemistry and sent me so much junk," said Maynard Hartman said Oxford does What does the MSU's speech and debate mathematics major received scholarship through the Honors University get for its Cooley, a no preference sophomore from program! demand "evidence of pains and dollars spent in attracting merit financial aid he did not receive 3 the award last jnear. good College. If their application is Sumner, Mich. He had a 3.7 grade scholarship." The committee accepted they are screened by a scholars? Prestige, of course. And faculty He too University. Kinkade says MSU is| point also looks for leadership quali¬ members benefit because was busy with debate team and school and he average and served as chair¬ committee that chooses MSU's they "love teach¬ study in high school to bother with hunting thoroughly enjof ties, athletic abilities and a ing and working with the highly capable experience here. man of the Student representatives to both the out the - Faculty highly developed of in¬ students," Arata says. right information and forms to apply And Grebner, who could Judiciary Committee. He also terests. range Rhodes competition and the "to other schools. have I Marshall Scholarship competi¬ But most of all, MSU wants a balance scholarship, though a less princely! played intramural football and of "I guess Thirty - two American stu¬ student ability, I didn't rationally pick a college," the University of softball with his floor team tion, another British award, administrators say. he says apologetically. "I didn't have Chicago, says thfl dents receive the award each considered "Our philosophy is that we any looking back for him: from Abbott Hall. second to the try to attract definite idea where I could go. I year. Rhodes award. to this University the got a lot of "I've ended up in a In 1973, Roy Pea, a soft - Hartman said the reason combination of students that represents a cross section of material from different schools (after considerably 1 Applicants who pass MSU's Paul place than I thought I'd be. MSUl spoken bearded student won a women or married students are Hunt, Rhodie students in the state," says Charles - becoming a merit semifinalist) but MSU very powerful institution intellect!* Rhodes award. Though Pea not considered is because screening committee (there Seeley, kept sending more and more." those I've grown in different was a philosophy major he had have been no more than three ways here.l earned stipulations are in the 1899 will in the past) go on to enough credits of of Cecil Rhodes, the state psychology to get a degree in wealthy competitions in Detroit. From British statesman who founded there two applicants are that field, also. selec¬ the scholarship. ted to represent His athletic interests were Michigan in Hartman said there has been distance cycling and paddleball. Applicants for Rhodes an attempt to change this district competition. The United Sates is divided YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING qualification but it would have •into eight districts. Out of Scholarships must be male, to come about citizens of the United States, through an act of these district : j unmarried and between 18 and 24 years old and at least a Parliament. "I don't know if that will ever come the Rhodes competitions the 32 annual winners of scholarship. for happen," Hartman said. "It's They are notified in Decem¬ junior at accredited univer¬ TEXT BOOKS an hard to change a will." ber before Christmas. Monroe announces the NEW & USED world's most powerful hand-held computer. SAVE 25% BUY USED BankAmericard More program power. Over 50,000 program steps on tape plus internal storage. More storage power. Over 4,000 registers on tape You plus internal Save J storage. Fisheries & More keyboard power. Wild Life 200 Wagner Environment & Man 8.95 6.70 Over 100 hard-wired functions French 101 Brown French;hist., Spkg., Rdg., Writ. 11.50 8.65 directly accessible from the key¬ Hum. Nutr. board. - - & Foods 100 Introductory Foods 7.45 More sub-routine power. ., - Journ. 110 Glessing Mass Media 5.95 4.45 1.50 i Marketing 300 McCarthy Basic Mktg. 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Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave. pii-higan State^News^East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 D13 STUDENT HEALTHIHSURANCE Sponsored ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and STUDENTS COUNCIL OF ORADUATE STUDENTS Underwritten AMERICAN COMMUNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY mim The Associated Students of Michigan State University and Council of Graduate Students are proud to offer students and their families one of the best health insurance plans available for and the facilities of Olin Memorial college students. With this plan, Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical protection at minimum cost. We urge you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and help protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness expense. Insurance Benefits * First day in-hospital coverage )f Out-patient emergency accident and sickness coverage * Accidental injury to natural teeth 4300.00 * Pays directly to you * 24 hour-a-day coverage anywhere * On camput clains service )f Pays in addition to other insurance * Accidental Death Benefit -$2,000.00 )f Three days travel time direct to school\ immediately preceding registration, provided you mail your enrollment card prior to departure di HI ENROLLMENT DEADLINE- October 15,1975 * 64Administrator99 6-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1100-B Owendale Troy, Michigan 48084 *thisisthef:nal do'efor students to enroll for a full year's coverage. D14m ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Relcom Political pressures and ONE of the PINE aH fiscal problems force [TRADITIONS of MSP5' USED & NEW BOOKS limited refund policy AT CAMPUS BOOK STOREl This story first appeared in the State News last total refund. December. White the opinions of those quoted Informal legislative pressure For example, in 1974 classes added after herein may have changed since then, the §en GarJand L D. Flint> a member of refund policy remains the same. reg1strat.on consistently exceeded classes ^ dropped. ffigher Education Subcommit- 1974 Classes Added tee, modified Copeland's position by admit- By ROSANNE LESS Classes Dropped ting that there and might have been "informal" MICHELEBURGEN o Spring ooH 3,874 o,™ 3,179 fu pressure placed upon MSU to discontinue « F P State News Staff Writers Fall 16,431 14.177 ^ y< Last fall MSU students lost over These figures also reflect the 500 fo 900 "Sometimes we urge them to try to up $$00,000. The loss did not result from theft students who go through late registration, student fees, he said. Some years we put or bad investments. Between 5,500 and No figures are available on the cost of Pressure on them and some years we don t. 6,000 students lost money because they processing drops. Virginia Angell, an Lane denied that there was any "formal" dropped a class after registration. asst. registrar, said that because so pressure from the appropriations commit- Since fall term 1972, students who drop a many different offices are involved in the tees, on changing the refund policy, but said class during the first five days of the term drop process a cost accounting is impos- there "might have been talk over a cup of have only received a 50 per cent refund of sible. coffee." their tuition money. After that period Costs stay the same The asst. dean of MSU's there is no refund. College of From 1969 to 1972 a 100 per cent refund Administrators argue that the dollars [or Osteopath? and a stag, memberjrf the refunding tuition money that a student haa policy was MSU tuition ink effect. Before 1969, while assessed majnfrinelnjiat^he^lM^MTomt^wrfmd structure and not was a per on a block fee credit hour basis, S teau f.rnit.T«d.«LpSTd^ was dropped indirectly because of students were given a 50 per cent refund. The block fee structure ws utilized at MSU's operating costs are the same. The seat vacated by the student will fh,e ".'jS'unrest""" w,s """"S u ,he probably e s" MSU until 1969. not be filled unless the class is Students paid tuition highly Gerald Faverman said that measures based on a group of three credits. Less than demanded, they say. such as dropping the refund policy were six credits amounted to about $30 per credit Ballard said that when the 100 per cent related to efforts by the legislature to keep hour, while seven through 20 credits refund policy existed he defended it. When radicals and minorities out of the Univer- pro - rate to about $10 per credit hour. the legislature began the threat to cut back sity. This term 14,177 classes were dropped. appropriations, Ballard said he fought to MSU singled out If all these classes were only 2 credits, that keep the 100 per cent refund policy. means at least $226,832 was not refunded. "MSU got away with it (100 per cent He said he thought MSU might have been refund policy) for two years before the Problem singled out with this kind of action due to its peculiar to MSU legislature figured out, 'We gotta save some reputation and position as a school in the MSU is the only major school in the state money,' " Ballard said. "heartland of the state." that only has a 50 per cent refund B allard said that if students want $15 policy. A per „Wh ^ve State News survey shows that all have 100 credit hour back, then they would have to to ^^7" he said, voici what he felt to ^ the sentiment9 of per cent refund policies: the University of Michigan, Wayne State University, Oak¬ pa.U16Thereper Cred!t hour * b6gm just, un t enough money Tih" he said. the legislature. land University at Rochester, Eastern ..Some le in the state feIt d ived Breslin, MSU s liaison with the legisla- because we (the legislature) were Michigan University, Western Michigan ure, also said the legislature made the reappro. University and Central Michigan Univer¬ University abandon a 100 per cent refund priating our resources," he said. sity. policy. Events like the Detroit riot in 1967 forced The reasons for this policy are rooted in a * "The legislature triggered all of this," he the state to re-evaluate both maze of general priorities and University fiscal woes, said. subsequent appropriations, Faverman said. alleged political pressures and possibly There were heavy burdens of accultura- backlash because of student protests. Students dropped too much ting and schools were the vanguards that University officials, including Stephen He claimed that one of the underlying led in the path of social change," Faverman Terry, asst. vice president for finance, reasons the policy was abandoned was s Elliot Ballard, assistant to the president because students dropped too many classes "There was competition for a few dollars and Jack Breslin, executive vice president, and the University could not keep up with and there was antagonism. Schools became claim that the state legislature forced MSU the number of drops. the leaders where there wasn't a lot of to abandon the 100 per cent refund policy. Sen. Charles Zollar, R - Benton Harbor, social change," he said, Terry said the legislature threatened to chairman of the Senate reduce MSU's appropriations by about $1.5 Appropriations Committee at the time the alleged threat of However, the man that Faverman ac- million every year a 100 per cent refund reduced appropriations was made, and the cuses of bein» the brains behind aU of the policy existed. charge is "not true " social bacWash reasoning said that rationale Terry said $1 tuition hike would be "I don't know of any committee member of that ^ was "positively absurd." needed for every successive year a 100 per who may have said that," he said. "If we did this stuff, they (the cent refund policy existed. Rep. William Copeland, D - Wyandotte, could tell us to University) chairman of the House go plum to the devil," said Legislators deny charge Appropriations Tom Ford, Committee when the 100 per cent refund coordinator presently a legislative audit Members of the legislative committees and the former chairman (R - policy was dropped, said he knew of no Grand Rapids) of the House that would have been involved in Appropriations any such move by the legislature to exert pressure Committee, measure claim that never threatened to the reduce MSU's funds. on University regarding the 100 per . .. . . .Word , . cent refund policy. The lawmakers point out that a 1973 "We can make suggestions," he said, th,a* tbe legislature was court of appeals decision made go'"? to m^e them (the dissident students) universities "AU we can do is give them (the univer- P*y font (the damages), he said. You can t legally autonomous and affirmed that sities) money based universities can spend state appropriations students enrolled." on the number of P^ toa &et schoolat Are you gorng to punish 11 doesn 1 make any in any way they choose. The court ruled Copeland called the allegation of that universities are not bound a sense- by any reduction of state appropriations if the "If MSU is doing something that strings the legislature would attach to policy continued "somebody's pipedream" one else isn't, then this every- appropriations. is a local problem." and reiterated the charge that any change Ford said that alumni, especially from a Additionally, MSU officials say they do in a refund policy was not Jiave enough strictly an internal big state school, are a potential political money to give students a decision by the University. problem. Register To Vote! WELCOME BACK TO H&H M.S.U. MOBIL We Still Believe In Service! •Sun Electronic Tune-Ups •Mechanic Always On Duty •Complete Major and Minor Auto Repair Service Department ef Road Service Pick-up Chemical & Delivery Hagadorn" Engineering 332-6335 OLD 00° I.E. FASHION Lighthart QUALITY Electronic Calculators Canon Panasonic, OFFSET Victor, Rockwell, PRINTING and STORE HOURS: Ricoh MON.-THUR. ACROSS FROM Hand models, slide rules 830a.m.-800p.m. BERKEY HALL and scientific machines FRI. & SAT. 830a.m.-530 p.m. Portable Typewriters COPIES from 3.9 to 4.6 1 the lirst day by telling students what get attends class quite test. regularly until the first If that test shows that most examination material is taken from text- conferences but it also offers educational opportunities, unique even on today's multi-faceted cam¬ organizations. For instance, during September and October of this year, more than 4,985 thin five hours, he or she must puses. •rv hour nu-M-d. afrerhmnUvedW^HlC^."^ rather thanTectures, Vtudente Each year, more than 36,000 adults from persons are expected to participate in 47 conferences, institutes and symposia rang- Vntis failetl for missing more man 10 th< i..inwt'»i.o simply read the text and show up in _Jj^J^Mjj^Jacu^. n u He confessed that . just for many states and nations upgrade their exar jng^fnimjijiay^oj^ NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY UNDER CONTINUING EDUCATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE 1976 OVERSEAS STUD TIES WINTER 1976 SUMMER 1976 JOURNALISM COURSES TO BE ANNOUNCED (4 weeks) STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN TOTAL: 6 - 10 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE (6 weeks) BEIRUT, LEBANON or LONDON, ENGLAND CAIRO, £GYPT CRIMINAL JUSTICE (6 weeks) NATURAL SCIENCE (6 weeks) SS 241 "MODERNIZATION: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL" CJ 401 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 1-3 credits NS 111 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE I" 4 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE/HUMANITIES (9 weeks) SS 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF NS 112 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE II" 4 credits POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits Si 'A2 MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits NS 113 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE III" 4 credits SS 243 "REVOLUTIONAL CHANGE AND INTERNA¬ CJ 801 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 1-6 credits TIONAL CONFLICT" 2-4 credits max 8 NS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" CJ 890 "PRACTICUM" 1-6 credits 2-4 credits max. 8 Total: 8-12 credits Total: 12 credits •SS300 'SUPERVISED >\DIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Total: 8-12 credits (6 weeks) POLITICAL SCIENCE (6 weeks) MAYEH, GERMANY BRITISH POLITICS, COMPARATIVE POLITICS, and GERMAN LANGUAGE WESTERN EUROPEAN POLITICS. Courses to be arranged. iPRING 1976 IDNDON, ENGLAND SOCIAL SCIENCE HED 498 "FIELD STUDY" 4-8 credits (6 weeks) GR 499 "SPECIAL PROJECTS" variable credit max 8 COMBINED HUMANITIES-SOCIAL SCIENCE HED 813C "S Total: 12 credits ARTS" Variable (10 weeks) Total: 8 credits ENGLISH LITERATURE LENINGRAD, SOVIET UNION (6 weeks) ENG 399 "PERSPECTIVES ON LITERATURE" 4 credits RUSSIAN LANGUAGE PROGRAM ENG 400 "TUTORIAL" 1-5 credits max 10 SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits RUS 321, 332, 323 (two of the three) 'SS202 "POWER IN AMERICA' 4 audits "ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION" 6 credits ENG 400H "HONORS WORK" variable credit SS-UC 492 INTEGRATIVE STUDIES" 3-5 credits 'SS2C3 A PEACEFUL WORLD' 4credits •ENG 421 "SHAKESPEARE" 4 credits Total: 8-12 credits •ENG 452 "CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE" 4 credits THEATRE (4 weeks) ENG 497H "SENIOR HONORS ESSAY" 4-10 credits THR 223: "INTRODUCTION TO ACTING" 4 credits ENG 880. "PROSEMINAR FOR MASTER'S DEGREE CAND¬ POLITICAL SCIENCE 10 weeks; IDATES" 3 credits THR 421 "CREATIVE DRAMATICS" 4 credits ITSH POLITICS, ENG 899 "RESEARCH" variable credit COMPARATIVE POLITICS, and WESTERN EUROPEAN POLITICS. Courses to be arranged. ENG 970 "GRADUATE READING COURSE" 1-5 credits FLORENCE, ITALY ENG 999 "RESEARCH" variable credit THR499B "DESIGN TUTORIAL" variable credit ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Total: 8 credits NATURAL SCIENCE (10 weeks) THR 990 "SPECIAL PROBLEMS - THEATRE" 1-6 credits NS111 FASHION AND TEXTILE DESIGN CENTERS Total: 7 credits "THE NATURE 01- S'MNCE I" 4 -edits (6 weeks) NS 112 "THE NATURE 01 SCIENCE II" 4 redits NS 113 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE III" 4 credits TOKYO, JAPAN NS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDV ' 2 4 credits • COMPARATIVE EDUCATION (6 weeks) FRANCE Total: 12 credits (Graduate) FRENCH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE COPENHAGEN, DENMARK SOCIAL SCIENCE (10 weeks) HUMANITIES (6 weeks) ED 882 "SEMINARS IN EDUCATION" 3 credits va. SS2I2 MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF (POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits SPAIN SS 243 'REVOLUTONAl CHANGE AND INTERNA¬ TIONAL CONFLICT" 4 c red.-, SPANISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE HUM 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 c SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4credits* dits Total: 8 credits Total: 10 graduate credits SS UC 49" "INTEGRATIVE STUDIES" (Comparative Public o'icies: U.S. and Denmark: 3-5 credits" •See MSU Catalog Description of Courses for prerequisite or special provisions. Tota': 12 credits MSU/UNIVERSITY OF SURREY Financial aid is available. International Student ID Cards will be sold through (ENGLAND) EXCHANGE the Office of Overseas Study effective October 15,1975. PROGRAM Applications and further information regarding program* may bo obtained from the: 45 credits in the student's major. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STNDY Room 108 (ENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS PHONE: 353-8920 or 353*892! Application Deadline: November 14, 1975. Saturday D1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Have ft, A/ By! State! 10 is com irly one • thii idents will be jdyearin arc AT BURGER KING NOW TWO LOCATIONS Coupon Specials Every Monday BURGER We're 1|*" KING OHHV on weekdays Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays Buy One h Whopper Get One FREE! with coupon — 1 por customer Expires Wed. Sept.24 3121E. 1141E. More students tripled this year By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer desilntrl S 'argeSt dorm system was the infamous word used to describe it all is toothbrush in their medicine cabinets, it ■[(two is company and three's a crowd, fiW e' "tripling." will be a pleasant surprise. v one third of MSU's residence hall befo°rP mLteafrtKm°r» st.udents than ever Dorms with a capacity of 17,500 people "This is the way I see it," says Gary ,nts will be crowded this fall as, for the what were intendedj8"?freshme". couches. Asleep on will house at least 19,000. Incoming North, director of the Residence Halls in a row, there are more students freshmen have been told to expect two Programs Office. "We've got more people Three will live where two did before and roommates. If they find only who want to go to school here than we have one other spaces on or off - campus to house them. "I believe it is for the greater good of the individual, the institution and the state to endure the greater discomfort of tripling than to say that one student can go to school and the other can't. "I believe any student must concede that's reasonable." North, and other University officials, recognize the "discomfort" of tripled living, the difficulty of study, the lack of adequate storage for three students' belongings and the hassle of living with two strangers, rather than just one. But, they say it's something which must be endured, due to the erratic nature of the economy and the students who react to it. "I want to emphasize that tripling is more inconvenience than suffering," North says. "This is mainly a fall term problem, and we'd be better to continue operating as usual until the economic situation stabi¬ lizes." Everyone lays the blame for tripling on the economy, which has forced students off the job - scarce streets and back to school. This September, for example, enrollment is expected to exceed the all - time high of 43,459 students enrolled last fall. About 11,500 students who lived in dorms last year will return to them this September, compared to only 9,500 who returned in September 1973. That fall, several hundred rooms were tripled. This fall, over 1,600 rooms are expected to be overcrowded, if only temporarily. Because many students drop out, get married or move off campus after Septem¬ ber, in the past triples have broken down SN photo/Leo Salinas gradually until by spring term the dorms I Hie students' loss is the businessman's gain as to make way for another parking lot. are usually under capacity, North said. I half a dozen prime spaces to sleep bite the dust Though there is no guarantee that will happen this year, he is expecting it and is reluctant to suggest that steps be taken to ack of student decrease freshman admissions. housing That move would have a four effect, decreasing the number of upper- classmen in the future. - An economic upswing could also lure students back out into the job world, and leave MSU's total year orces rental costs up enrollment shrunken, as it was for a time in the late 1960s. At that time MSU officials decided to convert half of Fee Hall into offices for the medical schools. The old tripledecker bunkbed — usually reserved for army §N photo/Mark Wiedelman By MARY FLOOD The East Lansing landlords alnd the East campus and to the East Lansing social Thus, the uncertainty of the future leaves barracks and summer camps — once again is in vogue as the MSU I He East Lansing student housing mar- Lansing homeowners have organized into officials hoping the economy will brighten So the high demand for rental housing in residence halls are afflicted with the worst tripling in school Tislike an endless game of musical chairs very vocal and occasionally effective local and the tripling problem evaporate. ipt that as the chairs are being pulled lobbyists. East Lansing, combined with inflationary Ironically, it is partially the attractive¬ history this fall. all the players still remain. Though the local Human Rights Party is costs and landlord profit have made ness of MSU's residence halls that causes $90 a month sound like anything but a joke housing in East Lansing without exhaustive two. | As off campus rents soar higher each working to put a rent control proposal on the overcrowding. For about $180 a month effort. "That's really what makes the Space seem the November ballot, they have not served this fall. Suddenly a triple in Brody students get a place to stay, 20 meals and . gradually exceeding the financial North also believes the dorms are no so small." of more and more students, as outspoken tenant advocates in local Complex is a bargain and a house to share clean linen each week and a plethora of >nal house is torn down to make an matters. cheaply with five or six extra "close" longer seen as restrictive. Freedom and fun Though psychologists are reluctant to extras and services. way have replaced housemothers, late minutes correlate studies of overcrowded animals '-w friends goes to the group with the fastest For many, that looks good next to an restaurant or parking lot. And who go berserk to overcrowded people, bank. anS^ect ^at th's may just be the peak bus routes back to campus are more regular ■Ov.tiuous cycle. than in Meridian. Kb °f the S0,000 residents of East Though the numbers of students renters, XL?"6 st"dents. But once you get off especially in Lansing's east side are increasing - the prospect has toot yet ■JJthe y wit'1 students are an 11,000 strong become an attractive alternative fd^many w very little organized political student renters who like to be close to E2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wei,'c°me Week,! By SUSAN AGER 1961, with one bathroom per four-man But North shrugs off those arguments State News Staff Writer minds and officials "reallv , suite. and claims the long struggle to u . ^ approve Despite years of bureaucratic bicker¬ Residence hall officials spotted few the option based was more on "political Tb« option .ill ing over co-ed housing at MSU, the fact behavioral differences on the co-ed floors, than logical arguments." that 250 men and women lived on the whose residents this fall will constitute 2.7 "One's worst fantasies and thoughts widespread basis, he said I floors last year in MSU residence many students still same per cent of MSU's 18,000 tenants. always come to the front first," -he said. members of their own prefer r*1" halls caused neither a bang nor a Co-ed "g ■ "The only problem we really had was "In my mind, the open visitation that sex. living whimper. In' fact, 200 more spaces for the co-ed option will be filled this September and residence hall officials say another 300 with noise," said Dawn Hecker, head resident advisor in Wonders Hall. "But it was noise. a different kind of noise, a social You know, there was a lot more MSU has had since 1968 is really no different than co-ed housing." Hecker said she heard no complaints Rather, Yakely, Gilchriit Campbell halls are still all worn and Emmons is still Many students did all maie i j d I " front parents. that the indicate k spaces will probably be offered in the next sitting around in groups and talking out in "There were some surprises, I think, in availability of the draws persuaded them to N students ( couple years to meet an excessive demand the hallway at 1 a.m." for the the fall when parents moved their rather than remain in thJ — option. Approved by the board of trustees in Students surveyed at the end of the year reported they felt closer to their daughters in and found across the hall was a guy, but that the girl movmg off campus, w financial advantage MSU officials J 21 March 1974, after two earlier rejections, floormates, and ye'd talk affort to ignore. helped each other on about it and by the end of spring term the option allows men and women return¬ ing to MSU to live in alternating suites on projects and more often than personal on problems much uni-sex floors. they were happy with it too," she said. North said demand for the 450 co-ed At the University of have lived on what Michigan ^lle 1 J to on-campus some hall floors. Under current policy, the option could never be offered in older Gary North, director of Residence Halls Programs, said students on co-ed floors spaces offered this Septen^Jjer approxi¬ mated 750 students, but feels that number corridors since 1971, mumty restrooms and is using sepal I halls where men and women would be showers rarely dated floormates, but instead may drop off "once the novelty of the forced to use together the community developed close platonic relationships with Acceding to John Finn, option fades." He plans to wait and see if housing information, over 500direct restrooms and showers. them. demand remains stable before 0f !■ offering 9,400 residence hall Originally available in Holmes, McDonel and Wonders halls, the option will also be Objections over co-ed housing were more co-ed spaces. cent, live on these students, or si raised mainly by conservative Republican North said many corridors. offered for the first time this September of the students who "We've had problems on trustees who anticipated those f]l strong parental signed up for the option right after it was but none in Wilson and Case halls, all built since and legislative disapproval. unique to co-ed floors"!I approved in spring 1974, changed their said. ' Enjoy penthouse four residence By PAUL J. PARKER better deal on campus. And a near - impossible feat. The Gary North, State News Staff Writer you can't get anything compa¬ rooms are handled like other residence! Enjoy penthouse living at rable off campus either," Hale coordinator, said the pent! - residence hall rooms. Current es were built MSU. Relax after a tension - said. residents have first option on because the 1 for them filled day at the classroom in Tom Catlin, 702 E. Holden was there. the room for the next year. If "The building was your very own bathtub. Soak looked out over the rest of one roommate leaves, the other gu™ that way and up the hot afternoon sun while South Complex from his sun- roommate can ask a friend to they could | them in without laying on your private sun deck and said, 'This makes the fill the vacancy. Only if both added f deck. North said. 1 Only $85.33 p. month. whole place worth it." roommates move There also Easy terms. Service with a An abrupt drop of about 80 are four 1 smile. feet is only a few' paces away, simultaneously is a waiting list, apartments located in L consulted. ders, McDonel If you can get service. but Catlin and his roommate "We take names on a and dence halls. These are AkersI Though eight MSU students seldom wander off the sundeck waiting n list, but it's really a farce," said on a term basis to v enjoy their life on the phantom onto the rest of the roof. Donna Patrick, Holden seventh floor of Holden Hall, housing professors from other ui Getting into the penthouse is clerk. ties. there are problems. Jane Hale, 701 W. Holden is not sure if ampus police and Domino's , SN photo/Daniel Shutt know there is a seventh floor. Hugh Hefner might applaud the penthouse discovered atop certain "You have to be nice and kind campus residence halls, living a tiny number of students have These students live in Holden Hall. and patient with them, or else you'll never get your pizza," Hale said. Aside from such problems, the residents have few com¬ Roomies chosen by luck plaints. The two-person apart¬ ments, reached by a stairway from the sixth floor, include a By BRUCE RAY WALKER student who wants it, an out. bathtub, a balcony and thermo¬ stats in addition to the kitchen WELCOME State News Staff Writer "Students usually change roommates a few times appliances and furniture the That person lounging in the bunk until they find same as can be found in the that they get along with and so there is BACK STUDENTS above you is your new, one no harm done," he said. University-issued roommate. The University can make some University's Fee Hall apart¬ You should come to know and love this other mistakes attributed to the ments. Penthouse rent is $256 roommate, because he is random selection method — the one who will keep you up till all hours of the morning including sex. a term, the same as a compara¬ playing his "Every once in awhile we get a situation where guitar and make you sleep in the hall when his a girl named ble arrangement in Fee. girlfriend visits. 'Bobby' is assigned Probably one of your first questions will be "Out of all the to an all-male dorm," he said. "You couldn't really get a ALL YOUR PHOTO AND CAMERA in MSU how did I get stuck with this people one?" The answer is "Just plain luck." Robert Underwood, residence halls manager, said the NEEDS CAN BE SATISFIED AT... roommates is almost pairing of completely random. "The only time the pairing is not random is when we try to keep smokers and nonsmoke»s from being assigned to the same room," Underwood said. Underwood said that some freshmen ask for a specific person for a roommate and if they do so by the May 1 deadline then those two are assigned together. After the deadline the choice of roommates is decided chance. entirely by Applications for rooms come into the residence halls office and are then forwarded to the separate residence halls for assignment. The personnel in the halls then put the students into the rooms without regard to race, class, religion or other personal characteristics. "The applications we get have no reference on them to any personal characteristics of the student applying for the Underwood said. One characteristic referred to, though, Underwood said, is what major the student has. He said they attempt to put a student in a residence hall near the facilities of his own particular major. Underwood defends the random method of selecting roommates and says that he knows of no better way of doing it. "We have done many computer studies-of other methods of selecting roommates and none are any more effective than the random method," Underwood said. He said that any mistakes made in matching two people of totally different backgrounds and personalities are usually not drastic ones and the University policies on making room changes gives any Bennies Furniture New and Used A PRICE FOR EVERYONE Desks-Beds-I.V's -Chest's 484-3837 e Wee](^H \ticliig^n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 E3 'espite complaints, students eat heartily Meal planners balanced take, though. still get basically the same dead for years." I've found it well prepared — ■ieanmne t. lavesque "Food waste doesn't do any¬ meals, though perhaps on dif¬ What is actually served in but fattening." - ■ Despite the fact that many one any good," T.L. Smith, asst. ferent days. the hall depends partly on the Several other students had mlents lament residence hall manager of food service for These basic menus are de¬ popularity of the food, partly on the same concern. And it was ad, they still managed to eat residence halls, said. "It just vised by a group of food its availability and partly on Bj million hamburger buns and increases the costs and limits not just the women. supervisors, residence hall food cost. In addition, all recipes "I've put on 15 pounds in my MOO gallons of ice cream. what we can do." managers and residence hall and products are tried out on a six months here," Bob ■ On an average day, a cafe- A major campaign for food managers under the supervi¬ test panel of 16 students who Burnham, East Lansing fresh¬ 11 offer three or four ecology is being launched in sion of University dietitian meet weekly during the school man, said. lin items at lunch and ano- residence halls this year, he Ellen Dunn. Foods from the photos/John Martell year. Smith said he is aware that It's munch, crunch, slurp and sip in residence hall cafeterias where Jur three at dinner. Seconds said. four' basic categories essential For example, the panel was many student do gain weight. It usually available, except on "We want to hit this problem to a well - balanced meal are He attributed this to the avai¬ students satisfy gastric desires to the tune of, among other things, 2.4 responsible for the introduction fecial dinner items such as right at the beginning of the always available. of protein - fortified hamburger lability of food and to more million hamburger buns last year. ist beef. And that does not year," Smith said. "But the students themselves in residence halls about four Itlude regular eating. the vegetables, soups, Cafeteria menus rotate in select what they want to eat," years ago. "There's a wider variety of I, salad, various breads, five - week cycles, with some Cal Betts, Snyder - Phillips food "We ran a test of pure food than at home," he said. esserts and beverages which variations between residence manager, said. "The philoso¬ hamburger versus the high "The fact that food is so jtvirtually unlimited. Diners halls. That means that if you phy of the residence hall play¬ protein hamburger," Smith available in basically unlimited basked to eat what they transfer to another dorm, you ing parents to the kids has been said. "Everyone on the panel quantities adds a great deal to Take, preferred the protein - fortified the problem." one." Nevertheless, not every Since 2.4 million hamburger dorm resident is getting fat. lettuce boycott buns were eaten last year "I lose weight here," Thalia alone, the current population Walker, Standish sophomore, must like it, too. Campus said. "But then, I don't eat diners also polished off 470,000 gallons of milk, 250,000 loaves of bread, 225,000 gallons of fruit drinks and 70,000 gallons of ice crfeam during 1974 - 75. Those dessert." One product that gets a lot of mention cream. is soft - serve "Ooh, it is good!" Williams, ice a abeetle mpocf pos figures were just made availa¬ ble by Robert F. Herron, cam¬ pus food manager. Herron heads the "complete first term student, said. "Arid - I've heard it's not fattening, either." An average serving of soft serve contains 120 calories. At one time, the UFW held many supermarket, campus - style" The biggest problem facing By JUNE DELANO State News Staff Writer contracts in the grape and lettuce fields of which provides not Only food residence hall people, both I MSU students will be chomping on California, but the growers signed sweet¬ but also such related items as planners and diners, is mono¬ head heart contracts with the Teamsters. dishes, soap and silverware for tony. The rotating menu is an JlIeMichigan ttuce atlettuce least through comes into October, as season and Sweetheart contracts are contracts be¬ the 18 University cafeterias. attempt to vary this routine. laves the University from the full impact of tween an employer and a union which are "The residence halls tell us Nevertheless, it remains a pro¬ ■its boycott of non-United Farm Worker mutually beneficial, but are entered into what they want," Herron said, blem, one which is especially ■ California head lettuce. without the consent of the workers. "and we get it for them." acute by the end of the year. Herron also noted that des¬ "We try to break up the II to The board of trustees voted spring term The UFW's main objective in the boycott pite soaring food costs and a monotony of going to the same join the UFW boycott after a student has been to force secret ballot elections so I referendum overwhelmingly supported the trimmed down budget the qua¬ place, at the same time, with the workers can choose their own union, a 1 movement in support of California farm¬ lity of food will not diminish. basically the same people," right which is accorded most American "The increase in room and Betts said. "That's why most workers. workers under federal legislation. The new board rates, approved in June dorms have special treats like I The Farm Workers are boycotting head California law would give agricultural I lettuce until secret ballot elections are held by the board of trustees, took exchange dinners for individual workers the same right. into account the price of food," floors, and even all dorm I in the California fields to allow the workers Even if the boycott continues through fall - he said. "So, except for any events like Italian Night and I to choose their own unions. term and head lettuce disappears from market peculiarities, there will Christmas Dinner." I The effect of the boycott during the campus cafeterias, the advice of James be the same selection, the same Smith said those who devise ■ •inter would be a virtual absence of head Beard, a noted gourmet and chef, might variety and the same high the menus are aware of the I lettuce from dormitory cafeterias. But hearten students who love their salads. quality of food being served." problem. Hduring the summer and early fall, lettuce "It's pretty "All food service ■ pown in Michigan is available. "Not so many years ago, iceburg lettuce good," Darby our mana¬ I "We're buying Michigan lettuce now and was about the only salad green sold in the Trapp, Detroit sophomore, gers and a lot of our supervi¬ said. "I was told that the food sors are former students," he average American market," he writes in Ij will probably be available into October, ■ depending on the frost schedule," said Lyle "The James Beard Cookbook." "This round, was bad, but it isn't." said. "They have the well - H Thorburn, asst. vice hard head-lettuce was developed by grow¬ Florestine Williams, Mobile, being of the students in mind, president for housing Ala., freshman, agreed. and have a good idea of what ■ >nd food services. "The ers because it ships well and keeps well. It's supply will carry on "I've heard from other stu¬ makes them happy." ■ for several weeks after the frost. an ideal product from the viewpoint of dents that the food gets pretty So, what's for dinner? ■ Thorburn expects the board of trustees shipper and grocer, but of all salad greens, I to reconsider the boycott sometime in the it is the least desirable for eating. It tends bad," she said. "So far, though. Plenty. I"fly fall, in light of legislation passed in to be watery and is always tasteless." ■ California which would Beard goes on to recommend Boston, provide for union I [Cognition elections for the farmworkers. ■ The UFW is encouraging the continuation romaine, escarole, spinach, endive and 9 other kinds of lettuce for gourmet palates. Collmgtooob That is a Rervtabeetle! ■ "the boycott until contracts are signed, These are the kinds of lettuce which would l^that could wellJjejin the fall sometime. replace head lettuce in dormitory meals. means Weekend Special. 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Hop# 8;00 to 5:30 484-6085 (Behind the Old World Village Mall) E4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J^lcome Week J Dorm contracts legally binding, mt km difficult to break once signed By MIKE JENKINS When you check into your residence hall and the person at the desk hands you a rt sidence hall contract and tells you to THAN JUST A read and sign it, think twice if BOOK STORI you plan on using the resilience halls as a temporary # way station while apartment hunting. Residence hall contract* are nearly as hard to break as apartment leases and are just as legally binding. "We have a reputation for being hard on contract*," said Robert C. Underwood, residence halls manager, "but without that we'd just be another YMCA with people checking in and out whenever they wanted." Underwood e pained tha: the residence hall agreements are contractual arrangements and students are responsible for fulfilling these contracts. "They are very hard to get out of but if something occurs that the student did not foresee or could not control, which prevents the student from living up to his agreement, then we are prepared h> :p the student in anyway we can" Underwood said. Therf are three lain categories of contra't releases: . t en for requesting a contract the residence hall The application is then sent 9'at — health, financial and special. manager. the committee and the case is i. l' ase. There are many more. "Essentially, wh.it the hall towthe residence halls main decided by a majority vote. An There FRAMED * are also various reasons If the problem is financial in manager tries to do is review office. for automatic release. nature and cannot be worked in-person meeting with the They the student's situation and "We distribute the committee is allowed if the include: out by the head advisor, applica¬ •Marriage, in which must present you case cense. you t a usually by finding the student job), the case is referred to a mm ' -> ' W tions to the contract release committee," said Donald L. Schmidt, residence halls student is not satisfied with the ruling. "It is at this PRINTS •Field study or student financial aids counselor. stage," Under¬ asst. of opera¬ wood said, "That we often find teaching, where the only released for the period of time not spent <-n •. student is thpus. "We say student's financial need met," said Paul H. Roberts, whether the was "We try to be sensi¬ tive to each student's tions. manager "This seven member committee makes the final out the real reason behind student's request. Often the a POSTERS/ •Oversea* stud; needs nvd problems, decision on all contract releases student has been . asst. director Office of Fi¬ holding back ou t ice are PlANTi , •Movement to ol'l-.-impus nancial Aids "but we do not not patsirs applications and we report this information in hopes of not supervised housing, such as a and we do not like decision to the student." having to reveal it." reveal any dollar amount. It is The members of the contract "We offer the only one sorority or fraternitv. very seldom that we cannot being played for pat¬ or two A student is also released if release committee include the term residence contract in the meet a student's financial need sies. " - Robert Un¬ he quits school or enrolls for manager and head advisor of area as well as the only appeal and, when we can't it is usually less than six credit*. But if the derwood, residence the student's Residence hall, the procedure," Underwood said. because the student applied for student halls manager area manager, the manager of You can't get either of those drops out and the. . aid program too late and the returns residence halls, the assistant from any of the landlords in the during a term when the program funds are depleted by vice president of nine-month contract is still in housing and area." the time the aid is approved." effect the student must move food services, the coordinator "We try to be sensitive to "If the student has not make a judgment as to whether of residence hall /MUGS I back into the residence hal!. prdgrams and each student's needs and : r plied for financial aid, that the person should Be released Not : one area director. problems, but we are not counting auk>m.uic i formation is also reported," from the contract," said Bill i releases for All facts, including patsies and we do not like being marraige, field Roberts said. Drake, Williams Hall Manager. any new study, etc., there were 240 When the release request information, are reviewed by played for patsies." applications for contract re falls under the health lease reviewed by the ■ o itract category, the head advisor refers the release comm uee during the student to the University 1974-75 school 170 were granted. ' . ar. Of rht-se, Health Center (Olin). "The only way a student can -IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE* T-SHIRTS The procedure for obtaining get otit of a residence hall a contract release has several agreement for health reasons is stages. Student.* must first by submitting a letter from a consult with the head advisor of family doctor stating that a their residence hall. condition exists that is suffi¬ "Our main concern is to cient to release a student from keep . them ^n the halls." Jim McClain. head advisor, Snyder Hall, said. the contract." said Lawrence Jarrett, staff physician at Olin. "If it's a roommate or noise Jarrett added that the know¬ problem we try to work it out in ledge of such a condition by a the dorm. We might arrang • to doctor at the health center is move the student to a quiet sufficient to approve a release. floor or another room. With all "We write a letter the certifying lifestyles available on the student is ill and recommen¬ campus we can usually work it ding the person be released out." from their contract," Jarrett McClain said that students said. "This letter is sent to the have to realize the residence head advisor." 1 WOODEN halls are not in t he motel If the problem cannot be business. • solved by the resident hall "The biggest problem is students who try to use the advisor, the contract release form and any medical or finan¬ PLAQUES residence halls as just a cial reports are forwarded to place to crash while looking for an apartment. The thing is, when the student is in a bind and has signed a lease for an apartment we can't do anything about it." McClain said. The signing of an apa-tmt at lease is just one of the reasons CANDLES NSU OADE'S WELCOME'S Oade s welcomes BACK M.S.U. BLANKETSI you back for a greot school year! New faces, old friends and good times with Oade's. Come in and enjoy our quick, friendly service. You'll save time and money with our convenient location and low prices. WlCARRY * Beer, Wine and Liquor AMD * Kegs always in stock , * Wide assortment of party snacks Party Glassware. Wide variety of mixes MORE-' * EVER BUI THE PEOPLE) AT THE CanpusBoofcSto CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Hours AT OADE'S Won. -Thurs. 10a.m. -11 p.m 3MS. CLIPPERT Frl.,Sat. 10a.m. • 12p.m. (Just West on Kalamazoo) Ph. 332-4551 ScfT EAST GfMMD ft\V€R I ACAOi M OTAi 8UK«y ssi-?no Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 E5 FEW STUDENTS Rent lower in gy JERRY MAVEC average rent that a somebody's father to pay for it,' one East.Lansing landlord said. Lansing Another Lansing area of high central East Lansing from' any could save living in student population is the dis¬ of the three major student -instead of East Lansing falf" me f°r houses in the trict i ctween the Grand and the Red Cedar River residencies. payoff 13 resident credit River, east of Also, part of this east-side or 200 six packs of beer, Since there is no rent control Pennsylvania Avenue to the area falls under the Model Cities as yet and no new city limits, with 750 college program. housine despite that, the number construction in East students. -nts living in Lansing landlords are able to Lansing, The area bounded Along with garbage collection pick and by Wood close to campus has choose tenants. If one Street, Grand River Avenue, facilities, Model Cities provides person „„ relatively static over does not like the lease or the M27, and Lake Lansing road tenant-landlord dispute coun¬ last five years. fungus growing in the bath¬ has 300 students residing there. seling and financial aid referral services to anyone residing room, someone else will jjrty Schneider, of the Tri- take it "As a whole, this east side within their jurisdiction. Regional Planning Com- - anyway. district attracts most students attributes the lack of from the East The Urbandale, or what is Schneider cites from the 1970 Lansing landlord now known as the flood district, to the luxuries students ripoffs," Schneider said. - census that the median contra ft is part of this program. forfeit by moving to rent for Lansing as a whole is . lost students," he said, The biggest majority of stu¬ $20 to $30 cheaper than in "Eve near the six main east- East dents in the three main Lansing ides paying more for Lansing. west streets of Grand River, Medians are reflective of student areas are between 20 -e per month, students Saginaw. Michigan, Kalamazoo, and 25 years of age, with over relative rent heights but Mt. Hope and Jolly." give up swimming pools are three years of college. ^•conditioning since most higher than per student prices because they include families These streets offer the eas¬ i-ig units in Lansing are : iest access to MSU. 'This suggests that only sen¬ tthem," Schneider said. and other iors and graduate students are group rates. SN photo/John Martell Census data also shows that Whether by car, bus or a - these are summer lux- 15-minute bike ride during good taking advantage of the Lansing Many students on Lansing's east side don't mind This student is using the popular Kalamazoo students are gathered about the five to 10 minute bike ride to should find most students housing situation," Schneider campus as long Street route. three main areas in weatheryou ire not too far from said. almost $30 per month Lansing. as they escape higher rents in East Lansing. The area with the i® in total housing costs highest concentration of college stu¬ • appealing during the regu- TODAY'S WOMAN dents is bounded by 1-496, Jolly school year. Road, Aurelius Road and Forest East Lansing landlords Road. This area contains 650 students. RHas yourStophair splitGary'swith the summer? latest in hair in at for the different. styling and ^art matter what the shape, The area includes the Straw¬ your Fall term off right. the price of housing, if it's berry Fields and Pennylane to campus you can get apartment complexes. Gary's Campus tudents Beauty Salon 351-6511 549 E. Grand River Ave. earing Across from Berkey round ca Merry Needlepoint & By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer Yarn Shop people still believe that students wear nothing but faded e 1699 Grand River (M-43) jeans and denim jackets. ■y're right. at Dobie Road, Okemos sampling of local stores frequented by students showed that ('/iMile East of Meridian Mallj .preferably the prewashed, preshrunk faded denim, is still ramber one seller. Most stores stocked up to one-half of all Open Tuesday thru Saturday ndise in denim, while some stocked just the basic styles of Noon until 5:30 p.m. jeans which comprised one quarter of their merchandise. 11 be wearing jeans forever. Eighty years old and we'll still be Wednesday Evening until 8:30 jeans," said Meg Waldron, manager of Kay Baum, an East "g women's clothiiig store which stocks half their store with Mary Norfleet ' only is the basic blue jean pant still popular, but jeans skirts, Phone 349-1556 inated jackets, jumpsuits and dresses are just as hard to keep the store shelves, she said. denim accessories such as belts, hats, halters, earrings and , ienim underwear are hot sellers around town. ; blue jeans skirts have been around a long time but they have caught on here," she said. "Also the farmer stuff, the denim "ills are definitely in. They are both cheap and versatile, hing different to wear to classes than jeans." skirts and overalls range in price from $12 to $18 dollars, " pared with some jeans which go as high as $22 dollars, blue jean skirts are also popular because women are finding it's a pleasant change, a different feeling to be wearing skirts herthan wearing pants everyday, said Paula Johnson, manager Hosier's. or a while it was just pants, pants, pants for the women. But re not ' just buying pants anymore," Johnson said. said student shoppers were buying whole coordinated outfits from denim, such as pants and skirts with tailored denim s to match. Glasses create an image Jeans are not just a supplement to a wardrobe. They are the wobe," Johnson said. "im is also the basic in a man's wardrobe, said Biff Vincent, a Create your new image at... pbe at a unisex clothing store in East Lansing, the Branch, e stock polyester pantsuits here and some sell, but it's >g compared with the way jeans sell. Nothing will ever raiscuooe&B jeans," Vincent said. YOUR HAIRCUTTING ,uid. ents often buy three and four pair of jeans at the same time, toy come in and ask if we have such and such a size in a flaired jean and when I say yes they ask if I have three more," Vincent Wallace DR. R.C. JONES Opticians HEADQUARTERS Watch for our coupon DR. W.C. JENSEN specials weekly in the State News. " DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO Vine at Clippert said the Branch stocked both men's and women's jeans, but women 107 N.Washington IV2-1175 (Opposite Sears) 332-8628 1417l/2 E. MICHIGAN • LANSING bought men's jeans as often as they bought the REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts). "J Shop" which previously stocked quite conservative 5 We welcome Bank Americard and s clothes is now expanding to include a T-shirt shop where Mastercharge "rscan watch while one of over 200 stencils is applied to their u Js top, manager Bruce Perry. said the J-Shop are They dress jeans up a lot and out for a casual look. we stock two-piece leisure suits at least 33 per cent of the "nt is denim," he said. Attention men rtments stock women's clothes. and women shop in his department, though other PARSONS' IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Advertising Journalism ™eck at the Meridian Mall ' Village Green showed that students up to 60 pairs of jeans per day. f Jeans are getting very expensive but they still sell best. I don t WHERE ELEGANCE Communications T.V. & Radio why. I just know that we stock both pants and jeans and the Is don't sell but the jeans do," said the manager of the Village MAJORS reason students and a large part of the American population '"jeans is obvious, Vincent said. AN ORGANIZATION ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN ™y flock to jeans because of their budget. Jeans are not as Blow Drying Cutting , "J as dressy clothes. Jeans can go dressy or casual and be worn and then out at night," Vincent said, IN THE COMMUNICATION FIELDS ealso pointed out that jean? are bound to last three or four whereas good clothes might last but go in and out of fashiqp. " WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE i,,, er, a recent fashion in the jeans business is the prewashed sty'e which already looks six months old. Precision Restore managers interviewed said this style was replacing » denim that needed to be "broken in." Monday and Tuesday Pilar denim has nearly dropped out of the fashion picture. If Oct. 6&7 Service "y the prefaded, it already feels lived in and saves the buyer a °(''ours of washing and bleaching," said Johnson. j, JSa' «d d these jeans will cost more because of the extra processes producing thern. in ■ Complete S 7 p.m. Union Bldg Sun Pure)) ^ Prices of clothing are going down this fall but the d. ,d look will cost more, Waldron said. "Wlar denim jeans cost from $14 - $16 dollars whereas prefaded HJ'nLge from $16 - $24 dollars. "netheless, blue jeans remain the student wardrobe staple. Wouldn't wear anything else to class," said one woman for a new pair in East Lansing. "Who wants to hassle with . 484-9342 1824 E. Mich llwrrawnlcQtlons. "ated outfit at 8 in the morning." , E6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Food stamp rules for students tightenel Abuse triggers federal By JEFF MERRELL approximately 1,000 students Sute News Sufi Writer already on food stamps will be MSU students will find it eliminated under the new harder to obtain food stamps guidelines. this year, after the discovery But Reinhart said that since Food of past abuse of the federal aid the fervor over student abuse stamp a|g cants program jolted federal officials into imposing stricter stan¬ of the program reached its the often arriJ height in early 1975, "the Ingh im Coif dards for eligibility. student food stamp thing has Social Services at College students who are died down." cy off South Pen claimed as tax dependents by The their parents and who receive eligibility standards vania Avenue which were changed in beH 6 a.m. to more than one-half of their support from home will not be January only recently became effective. an sign interview witr upl eligible for food stamps if their The delay was caused by case worker. 1 families cannot also qualify, the time required to develop a 1974 picture according to U.S. Dept. of manual and training program applicants piJ sh] Agriculture (USDA) guide¬ for social service lines. employes cards, snoozing! who will be An affidavit from the stu¬ determining eligibility, Reinhart said. generally bored J dent applicant's parents will the be required to prove eligi¬ Thomas Graski, of the long wait. 1 USDA, said there have been bility. occasional prosecutions for SN photo John Dicl Students will, however, fraud since the abuse of the have the opportunity to prove food stamp program by stu¬ that thty do not receive over dents was brought to light, half of their support from but the big crack down effort Kteir parents. They will also was concentrated in the new remain eligible if, while at¬ eligibility guidelines. tending school, they live in a Student applications were household where an ineligible first put under close scrutiny student also resides. when investigations by several claimed the student fo<*i signed to aid and that most of The sources said that stu¬ Helen Reinhart, director of they actually did. mine how much money a governmental bodies turned stamp recipients did not the The stricter Ingham County social services, up numerous cases of abuse. come from the low-income families recipients' Jamilies could dents obtained food stamps by Social service workers said, student was receiving from his in effect came replatiol said affort to pay the students' food denying they received support about bT as many as half of the at the time, that it was The government .sources which the program was de¬ bills. family, unless the student of the difficulties • from their families, even when extremely difficult to deter volunteered that information. abuse. with s| Coping with off-campus chon ByNANCYELAND During weekends, the women women and we generally pick up "Who's turn is it to do the were burned." are responsible for their own after ourselves in all the rooms. "We used to have a fireplace dishes? We're out of glasses!" dishes. A sign is posted No one wants to pick up after that we put all the paper There is no serious hazaj "Not mine, I did them last reminding everyone to have any one else, so we don't leave garbage in. Once it got so full dirty home, Ken StevJ week." them done by Monday. ours around for some one else to we couldn't tell if the draft was "When asst. professor of food sci are we going to clean Men seem to have more pick up," Hintz said. open or not, but we lit it hut the kitchen is g i ^ >1' up this mess m the living room?" relaxed ways for getting the They eat separately and do Fire curled around the says, |u> V t\ "I can't right now, I have to go to class." ^ work done. their own dishes. anyway. edges and the mantle and ceiling tially the worst area (or mitting mieroorganis Gary Schils, 125 Fern, says "Things stay pretty clean "Who's junk is this hanging ail everyone is responsible for his here," Hintz said. "I once lived over the bathroom, and what's own things. He has four with a,guy that left burnt pan e!T a this in the sink?" housemates. For •u "Oh, that's mine, but I can't "One of the guys is pretty on the counter for a week and a Many People, Eating Pizza o* *.15' get to it right now, I have a big immaculate, and we keep up is Part of Their Lifestyle. If test coming up." with him," Schils said. Eating Excellent Tasting Sound familiar? Well, these HURRY... •1 C..w are only some of the problems students face when they move run They do the dishes when t hey vacuum out of clean ones, and when the rug is dirty Only a few apartments Pizza is Pdrt of Yaur Taste the Best Pizza of Lifestyle, off campus and are not only left for the fall. Everyone helps with the even¬ Your Life. responsible for their school ing meal they eat together. — next to campus work, but shopping, cooking, Shopping is done if and when a two bathrooms/apt. — dishes, taking out the garbage, cleaning the living room, bath¬ friend with a car drops over. A co-ed house at 429 Park on the Red Cedar PIZZA PIT n ;d 1 room and so on. Lane works through mutual — furnished Students have invented in¬ FREE DELIVERY corrH respect, according to Ken — air conditioned genious ways to combat this Hintz. balconies 203 M.A.C.,1. Lans. — common cause of discontent. "I live with seven men and — free canoes Surprisingly enough, there is Roommate Service not much difference between all-male and all-female homes, /'ELECTROLYSIS^^V ONLY permanent 2 man or 4 man co-ed arrangements, houses and removal V apartments, as to the ways of Facial-Hairline-Body RIVERS EDGE r. 4. Virginia Hanchett! jFjI getting the place clean or 325ft S. Grand, Lantinjp Phone 484-1632i JJ AND organizing chores so things stay n clean. The women at 446 Grove St. WATERS EDGE have one of the most compre¬ hensive systems formulated. APARTMENTS "Things just didn't get done i050 Watersedge Dr. until we set up a schedule," estern W (next to Cedor Village) Margarite Hinkel said. "Pans 332-4432 with burned food and leftovers were left out, so first we put up Shirts a sign, and then we sat down r and figured this out." BEST FALL TERM DEAL « GO * Shopping is done at a conven¬ ient time for everyone, dishes are rotated daily and once a -FURNISHED 1 Blouses 850 week rooms that everyone uses are cleaned. Each woman STUDENTS ARTS.9 MONTH LEASE SN photo/Bob Kaye cleans a different room each Bachelor fr. $149.75— 1 Bedroom fr $230.00 EVI * 1 7" to 10" Some students find that verbal contracts week and about once a month 2 Bedroom fr. $257.00 are just not comes to household chores. So explain the obvious. they hire artists to draw binding when it duty charts that someone eat has a week off. together and are i They LESS FOR 12 MONTH LEASE jeans for their own rooms. 8 • '2 to LOCATIONS NEAR CAMPUS aps & 5S0 Got Typewriter Amity Delta Arms North Pointe University yilla' Beechwoo! Hasten Arms Uiui.-rsity Terraci : ■> " viica t Visors HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT COMPANY] verall o50 Bibs 7 Meet Mr. May Wilcox any styles s6 to M He can repair your typewriter or gell you the right size * 2nd Hand Store of jean 9 replacement ribbon. If you Quality Used Merchandise don't have a typewriter, he has Jveryday many available for sale or •Stereo equipment •500 8 track tapes •Jewelry •Camera equipment ■ Low Prices rental. •1000 used albums •Electric typewriters $1.00 each HOME OF THE YEAR ROUND •Guitar:, Brifijos He's in the downstairs •C.B. Equipment •Flutes Drums SALE of o,ur •Pocket calculators •Small antiques store 930 to 4S0 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1975 daily Bring this coupon 131 E. Grand Mon. • Sat. 9 am - 5:30 pm in and River Open I (across from 900.5.10 I Save 10% mates I Wilcox I On your total the Mon-Sat 485-4391 I purchase Union) 509 E. Mich. Lansing f I 332-0817 We Take Trades ( f . w I MR. B'S 529 E.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 332-2220 ' I MON. FRI. 10»o9 SAT 10fo6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 E7 rganizations offer help Adcock's never solving housing think it is going to nance problems that can be assist in filing woes CAMPUS STANDARD you until you get an hazardous to tenants' health complaints a- advises those with complaints gainst landlords and to refer -noticein the mail along and safety. forlorn tenants to on certain housing laws and postcard from your Area consumer legal assis- sends a complaint form to a organizations who is spending your Several area consumers' a- a^jf' . . possible violators notifying TUNE-UPS, BRAKE SERVICE, WHEEL BAL¬ y deposit in sunny Aca- gencies are equipped to answer «„m~ sumer aW"!L Affairs Office,"fty located in them that a filed has been ANCE, ALIGNMENT, TIRES, QUALITY legal questions on housing, to the county prosecutor's against them in the prose STANDARD PRODUCTS those times the East office, cutor'Toffice ■M area has an array of A.M.C. Wrecker Service 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. "lions that can assist and other groups with KRflfTlER AUTO PARTS 351-7041 4MPIIS g problems. These or- tjons range from the 800 I. Kalamazoo 484-1303 1435 E. Grand River E. Lansing 2601 i. Michafgan Av« is Resource Center and WE OFFER COMPLETE -r organizations to 485-0110 and neighborhood as- MACHINE SHOP SERVICE J LEAF & COIL SPRING SERVICE FOR A SECURE ^ DRIVE SHAFT REPAIR the Tenants Center, located at 853 St., gives advice and Re- GLASS INSTALLATION LIFE STYLE You can't buy about rental hous- PARTS rWPTS SENTRY INSURANCE g its first year in oper- the nonprofit volunteer this Muffler i dealt with over - FEATURING- requests for information to housing problems both tenants and land- center has numerous CHEQUERED FLACf 'SUPER LOW NO-FAULT RATES unless you go FOREIGN AND SPORTS ... that detail procedures 'DELUXE RENTERS to a Wonder Jng security deposits, e- CAR PARIS innc, leasing guidelines and POLICIES Muffler Emission These booklets Control Center. nance. available at the center and BAP/GEON F0R ALL F0RE,GN CARS "AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, distributor ,BRAKES • SHOCKS • FUEL PUMPS LIFE POLICIES That's because a also be found in the Off • • IGNITION PARTS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS •js Housing Office in the • *OVER 100 TYPES OF Wonder Muffler, FRONT END PARTS it Services Bldg. tail pipe and ex¬ (UJCASJ • ENGINE PARTS PLANS TO SERVE YOU. MSU organizations —ral MSU organizations • FOREIGN RACE EQUIPMENT haust pipe are • METRIC TOOLS sold, serviced -provide assistance for peo- • Call Jeff Williams biving housing problems or AND MANY OTHER ITEMS and backed by a PLUS FAST SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE (MSU '68) at 332-1838 MSU Off - Campus COMMERCIAL ACCT. DELIVERY Phone Day or Evening Lifetime Guar¬ - Office, 101 Student antee by your s Bldg., keeps lists of —e numbers of major Call487-5055 Wonder Muffler apartments and housing as dealer. as a current list of open- Off - Campus Housing > provides tenants landlords with information e legal assistance in with housing hassles, WHO DO YOU CALL? |50 Installed married students, the 2605 EAST KALAMAZOO office of Married Housing 1 MILE WEST OF CAMPUS • LANSING 1 at 1205 S. Harrison is the place to find FOREIGN CARS WELCOMED in one of the various 1 housing complexes, •Brakes «Gorelich Shocks "Mufflers Kildea application is required, •Batteries *Wheel Balance "Front end are available at the mar- align. •Springs *Tune-ups "Car or Truck housing office. Those for a place for fall term - 1 to put in their lions early since there be some delay in getting ipartment. KOMPLETE KAR RARE LANSING'S OLDEST CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES ts interested in co op INDEPENDENT S - are encouraged to call or by the Student Housing Ask your friends about our service, they'll tell you it's the finest! THOMAS BROS. Office,311B Student Ser- WV SERVICE SHOP 487-3637 1 BLOCK E. OF SPARROW HOSP. 487-3637 Featuring Sun Electronic Tune-Ups " Bldg. ■ op office, which THAT'S WHO! business, educational social aspects of the major- —Towing and Road Service — When you've tried all the of area co ops, advises and - rest, but they didn't pass the test, students in co - ops. come to the Beetle City housing policy AMOCO Shop for the MOTOR CLUB yone having questions a- very best. i city AUTHORIZED East housing policy can call E. Lansing Okemos Lansing Dept. of STATION VOLKSWAGEN ing and Zoning. bv Mis department is Bogue and Grand River Mnjers TOYOTA DATSUN responsi- for inspections and enforce- SERVICE of the city housing code takes care of some housing KILDEA KILDEA 1400 E. CAVANAUGH CALL 393-1590 laints. It has ide for moving frequently been delinquent res¬ SUNOCO Bank Amcricard STANDARD Take Mt. Hope West to Aurelius, go south on Aurelius ords to action on mainte- to Cavonaugh, then just 1 block west on Cavanaugh — 337-9320 349-4830 minutes from campus. sing woes d from page stful not only because of the is involved El) and lack of PROBLEMS MORRIS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR land but also because of economics currently ? TUNE UP SPECIALISTS Pering construction nation - AUTO PARTS CARS and TRUCKS responsible, well thought ? and rent control Part of the problem plan could help SERVICE just as SERVING LANSING SINCE 1915 "t pooling their monies ? investing in co - ops would ease • MACHINE the strain. But both FRONT END AND tHese partial solutions take a ★ ENGINE REBUILDING WHEEL ALIGNMENT deal of organization and TRANSMISSION REBUILDING • BRAKE SERVICE • .education before they (REGULAR & DISC) FULL TIME MECHANICS , have any major positive on the community. TRY FULTON'S TEXACO • • SHOCKS & BALL JOINTS ENGINE REBUILDING We are a few dim rays of AUTOMOTIVE ',® the current housing One is the increased "buses in the Lansing WE'RE MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER PAINTS & • VALVE JOBS • CARBURETORS FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS SUPPLIES TIRES "~ The Authority as Capital Transporta- bus system is is consumer aware- (AS STATION • • ALTERNATORS STARTERS • CLUTCHES '• FUEL PUMPS SALES & SERVICE • SPARK PLUGS • WATER PUMPS its value. housing Abundant could be as Sure, we pump ga;, tint we also have many other services, like • • SHOCK ABSORBERS IGNITION PARTS • GASKETS • ENGINE BEARINGS "the bus • FILTERS • CHASSIS PARTS 10 stop if students •MUFFLER INSTALLATION * SHOCK INSTALLATION • PISTONS I RIN6S • BRAKE PARTS taking public trans- ,'ontocheaper housing in ♦BRAKE JOBS 'MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS • MASTER & BRAKE CYLINDERS • MUFFLERS I TAILPIPES ♦TUNE UPS *WE SPECIALIZE IN • HAND TOOLS .J* is also 1 e some chance ♦OIL CHANGF AMERICAN & IMPORTED CARS «ty, through federal p Community Develop IV 4-5441 funds, could encourage WE RENT U- HAULS J subsidized housing. not be the federal monies applied to student ■the nonsubsidized u- 1301 E. (r Kivrr MSU moving) [TEXACO] MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:00 AM TO 5:30 PM SATURDAY 1:00 AM TO 5:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS ould be open for student PH 337-9142 tion. Pians are now mere (nvxi Freeze) E8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcom1 All THE BESTSELLERS proportion of the money, $35,000, be spent on stricter and personal attention of the city housing code. This proposal older permanent city residents but enforcement was strongly backed by the units available to anyone. Radway said this program could bring as many as 300 or 400 new CmOA- IN PA""*™ AND HARDBOUND along the way. was opposed by students and units into the cky each year during the next three years. landlords. The students and landlords both strictly enforced it argued that if the code were would serve to eliminate much of the There are some problems with this This housing would be dependent on portion of the act though. private developers and thus COMMUNITY 210 Abbott housing. student would be strongly influenced by the housing situation in the e. lansing i . Strict enforcement might cause some the market rather than landlords to take houses off country. Another problem is that to benefit students this MEWSCENTER Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5 p.m. J' attempt costly repairs. Also strict enforcement might force some students out of need to be built near campus. housing would Unfortunately, city officials admit OPEN EVENING^ AND SUNDAYS TILL 9:00 P.M. Thursday til 9 p.m. I houses where more there is not much land available near FRANDOR 351-7562 MERIDIAN MALL 349-3510 students are living than is allowed campus. by the code - which specifies the number of occupants per square feet of housing. City officials have toyed with the idea of building this housing on On the other hand, tha the MSU campus where there is much land available. city argued that stricter enforcement But would serve to bring better quality housing to the city. University officials have So at present anyway, the not appeared very receptive to this idea. MAKE STUDY EASIER In the end, city can only wait and see what city council approved the $35,000 for code enforcement and the final first-year happens. In the next two years, the city is slated to receive another plan was also approved by the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. $1 million in federal funds and it is possible that some of this will be used in solving the city's money 12" UNFINISHED SPINDLES housing „ , ,7 woes. CHOOSE FROM BurldYour TO THOSE NEW AT 5 DECORATOR STYLES 0wn pre.FinisW, MICHIGAN STATE-WELCOME! Shelving Free Standing To Those Returning, Welcome Back Shelves A UNIQUE COMBINATION IN A UNIQUE SETTING 8",10",12" wide—24" to 72" Long Jewelry-Gifts-Custom Picture Framing We Sell Brick For Accutroif ArtCarved Also Unfinished Pine Board Shelves Spacing Between Shelves | by Bulova 'the Love Ring people 1X6" No Nails Needed! We c 1X8" anyLe lar, the improvements CATA administrative assist¬ vice along Grand River Avenue a directly from their home funds. J u.d be service available dir- to Meridian Mall in Okemos; to their destination by calling "Because of our situation wt ilv i ant, CATA has expanded their campus to outlying • i m Churchill Street southwest to 372-1717. must be subsidized," said Km routes and . ireas without needing to trans- begun the first Kentfield and Waverly streets; The snu. 11 van type buses run ers. This is because CATA is a permanent Saturday bus ser¬ • r buses. Saginaw Street service to Lans¬ along four routes: Haslett- nonprofit organization, tinlikt vice in the Lansing area. ing Mall; Holt and South Cedar i Okemos, Tower Gardens, Fran- the MSU bus system. Another ibjective would be Another new addition is the Streets dor East an equal fare structure so that to Imperial Point; Lansing, and cross- Kooyers said CATA prob "Spectran" mini-bus service for town along . si-rvifi on campus would cost the handicapped and the el¬ Pennsylvania Avenue service Jolly and Miller will combine with the MSI to Meijer's in Roads. n > n; ire t han service to other derly. Lansing; and system by 1980. The details, o! South Logan Street service to CATA was formed in Janu¬ the program, however, are as Tnis would probably y<- Beginning in January CATA Miller and Haig Roads. ary of 1972 in response to a to be worked out, he said. to get a 1SL i us system iay to, from By RAY FOLLEBOUT someone enters a bus, but Kaye estimates that it's an easy way to beat the rain and snow over 90 per cent ride at least twice a day, and ill get to classes on time. more than half ride four times or more. ! the MSU bus line! Bus service was begun in 1964 to help friendly green and silver giants shuttle eliminate the traffic problem caused by student its around campus vehicles as the campus was expanded. The MSU saving wear and tear on and tired feet. bus line was the first university mass transpor¬ separate routes — all originating from tation system in the United States and is the aw Hall terminal — cover the campus, largest of its kind in service today. ire Circle Fee. Brody Complex, Spartan and a Costs are kept low through continual evalua¬ • commuter run out to Y lot. tion and revision of the system. A fifth route was run from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. Monday eliminated last year when it was discovered that i Saturday, and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m ay. Service is scheduled every 15 combining two lines could provide the ssme at most service at a much lower cost. stops. "We refuse to sacrifice safety to lower costs," term pass, allowing unlimited travel on Kaye said. . costs $18 per quarter. The commuter In addition to regular campus service that pod only on the Y lot line, costs $11 per MSU system also runs a charter service for er. Single ride tickets costing 35 cents are ible at residence hall desks, the MSU Union campus groups and class field trips. The charter k International Center. service allows lower fares for students on Irew Kaye, campus, and also helps the bus system to show a supervisor of the MSU bus i. said the 20 - minute class break creates profit, according to Kaye. ™s found in most metropolitan bus IIS. Special service is also provided for handicap¬ ped students through the Office of Programs for 'must move a large mass of people in a Handicapped Students. Regular service to 'liort time," Kaye said. transport students from residence halls to meet this demand buses leave Shaw Hall classes is provided at a cost of $75 per quarter. seven minutes during peak hours, and "We would like to see the cost of bus fares ws have two buses on the same schedule included in tuition. This would allow us to 'P People moving. expand our service, and would also lower the cost * four million rides were taken on the to the individual student," Kaye said. last year, and the diesels covered over Stuents may ride the MSU buses at no charge "miles. A passenger is counted each time during registration. WELCOME BACK CflesaiS From formal to casual, Marty's Mens Fashions 337-1631 1203 E. GRAM) RIVER, EAST LANSING that can make you the °nf coupon per one coupon pi* mi a one coupon per pizza pizza '5 OFF 2 FREE FREE ANY LARGE PIZZA PEPSI'S WITH MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA DELIVERY on a or medium larg* Pizza with on* or mora if»mi A mart/*- MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING 3C5 East Grand Rivar Old World Village Moll Open Thurs. til 9:00 p.m. expires oa s, itys El 0Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome We^ 'CHECK OUT Insurance advice needed .'WORTW/ATELY, UWD£R% CLAUSE Z-17, YOU'RE MOTl By NANCY CRANE Sttte News SUff Writer Life insurance agents, like tulips, pop up everywhere during per cent and this commission is guaranteed whether the keeps the policy or not. student vK?£y0r!LEPMANTi v .full Mqoh/ the spring. Are riders, or extras, good to have on a They solicit students by mail, pressure them, promise them Students should be very careful when policy? free gifts and weight them down with tons of they add riders to information, both policies. For instance, accidental death riders, which worthless and relevant, about insurance policies. provide for double, triple or even quintuple payment to And many students who are naive about insurance and under beneficiaries are usually costly and unnecessary because most people do not die pressure from friendly, smooth - talking agents, buy life in accidents and should have insurance policies which they neither need nor can afford. enough insurance no matter how For instance, one students financed his first they die. - year premium However, two riders are recommended. These are one which on an insurance policy through a promissory loan note. He guarantees that the policy holder will be able to canceled the policy the second year and only then found out that even if he becomes buy insurance uninsurable. Another rider guarantees that the loan came due immediately upon cancellation of the "That policy had the most expensive premium for me. It was policy. premium payment will be picked up by the insurance the policy holder becomes disabled. company if 1W stupid to keep it," he said. "And the agent didn't stress that under the promissory note plan the note comes due immediately if the policy is canceled — that is not stressed." This article, based on interviews with students who bought insurance, insurance agents and MSU insurance expert Gary Stone, attempts to answer basic questions students must understand before buying insurance. Research information is also drawn from articles from Consumers' Reports from January 1972, January, February and March 1974 and from Times' March 1974 issue. Changing Who should buy life insurance? Students should buy life insurance only if they are married, have relatives who are dependent on them or have debts which they want paid off when they die. Going to Students who do not fit the above situations should not fall for agents' claims that they get lower or preferred rates if they buy young. Before a student buys life insurance he should ask himself, college is frantic, "What would I need money for if I die?" If the student does not need money for anything short of burial expenses, he probably does not need life insurance. What types of life insurance policies are available to students? There are two basic types of life insurance — frenzied, ' whole - life and term • life. Whole - life insurance is permanent and includes a savings policy. It is usually more expensive than term - life because policy holders are not only paying for insurance but also making deposits into a savings account as they would at a bank. Consumers' Reports advises that only two those who absolutely cannot save shelter buy whole • life insurance. types of people — money any other way and those with incomes so high they need the insurance as a tax confusing, frustrating, — Term - life insurance provides insurance protection over limited periods of time (usually five or 10 years). It is also much cheaper than whole • life insurance. Whereas a whole life ■ policy might cost $200 a year, term • life insurance can have yearly premiums as low as $48. but Most experts suggest that students insurance. Convertible can be converted to - a buy convertible - term term starts out as term whole • life policy later. Students should remember that life insurance is a • life insurance hysterical, individualized business and there are hundreds of insurance companies from which to choose. Other life insurance plans included highly policies and decreasing term insurance, unnerving, mind-boggling endowment policies, minimum - deposit plans, variable - life insurance and industrial insurance. How is life insurance sold? If you are a male and a senior, been contacted by several insurance you have probably companies usually offer free gifts or "special" insurance and rates. companies. They might also include a come on like: "Now that - , already These policies and other things you are a senior you will soon be getting married and will have many responsibilities. insurance.. Now is the time for you to The companies which most often contact Union Life Insurance Co. and buy life students are Fidelity College Life Insurance Co. of you'll enjoy. America. These comj^nie%specialize in students. However, in the last few selling life insurance to years the life insurance market has become extremely competitive and companies like Aetna Life and Casualty and The Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America have entered th%e student market. Most insurance companies, however, do not make a concentrated effort to sell to students. Should students buy insurance on the A promissory note is a loan promissory note basis? made to pay the first year's premium on a life insurance policy. The student to repay the usually agrees promissory note within five years with interest of 6 to 8 per cent, compounded annually. Usually the insurance company which makes the loan will student's policy a five - year incorporate into the savings plan which makes the policy more expensive. The savings a student accumulates over the five years are then applied to payment of the promissory Those first weeks on campus can be note. pretty hectic. Filling Like - <• ning a checking account, for Promissory notes are a bad way to buy insurance. If the out forms. Taking orientation. example. student cancels his Running off in ten different It'll make thin;:s a little easier and more convenient for policy after the first year, he mu«t •directions all at the same time. immediately repay the note. This is a shock to many students Help! 'Which way to the you around town. who believe they are Student Union? getting the first year's premium free when If you've got extra they sign the promissory note. money, we'll be happy to open But, in no time at all, you'll know your way around Actually, the promissory notes are a way to ensure that a savings account. And, if you need some extra money, M.S.U. like the palm of your hand, and agents get commissions. According to Consumers' Report, the things won't seern^ we'll do our best to arrange a loan also. commission an agent gets on the first year's premium is 50 quite so frantic and confusing anymore. We've been helping students at State for 40 to 75 That might be a good time to years, 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 Register* Lansing. To Vote!; ★ ★ ★ * PAPERBACKS HARDCOVERS A MAGAZINES MICHIGAN MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS BankAmericard BankAmericard CANDY STATIONARY CARDS T4bCf"T2TT5b"i8T" PLUS FOR MAJOR PURCHASES POSTERS The All Day Saturday Bank: Member FDIC Open 'til 4:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. PARAMOUNT NEWS at these four convenient campus locations: CENTER 537 E.GRAND RIVER University Branch Meridian Branch Frandor Branch AVENUE 2731 East Grand River 1701 Hamilton Road East Fointe Drive-In 3(X) Frandor EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 East Lansing Okemos 3021 East Saginaw Lansing Lansing PHONE (517) 332-5119 OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. EVERYDAY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 Ell Knowing wh eases rent pro Renting isn't always as easy as it looks. Tenants Resource Center 337-7247 The thoughts of freedom from parental dictates as you settle into your new MSU Married tenants learn the game of Housing Office 355-9550 apartment or home may blur the fact that Student Housing Corporation Office ing and avoid confronta- . while your landlord probably won't tell you like that illustrated here, not to get shoe polish on the carpet — like City of East Lansing 337-1731 East Lansing District Court (54 yjing that in a muscle match dear mom would have — he won't think 337-1731 - B) twice about taking $10 out of landlord will usually win. your security deposit to clean that polish stain. Ingham County Consumer Affairs 482-1517 Mom would never have done that. Greater Lansing Legal Aid 484-7773 To familiarize renters with their Michigan Landlords Assn. (Ken Hough, rights and responsibilities as well as those of the president) 484-6179 ( landlord, former State News housing Tri County Landlords Assn. 485-5394 re-% - porter Mary Flood has answered many of * East the Lansing Landlords Assn. (Steve frequently asked questions about Blethen, president) 351-8920 renting in East Lansing. Bailey Neighborhood Assn. (Leo Haak, chairman) 332-8470 For those questions that aren't answered Central Neighborhood Assn. (Gerald here or for help with more specific Park, chairman) 351-5106 situations the organizations and Red Cedar govern¬ Neighborhood Assn. (Jim mental bodies listed in the next column may Dewitt, chairman) 332-5410 be helpful. ASMSU Legal aid 355-8266 Learning the tor a i TS AM II AMm non'c LANDL0RD'S ^nant as well as the landlord. foresees that they will wind up Nobody ever in court over PLACE? ropes Some landlords have been of rental housing HER FAIR SHARE OF THE has caused some undue harm to the NSIBILITIES? security deposits, damages or evictions and lying about the longer. The landlord has to serve the habitable status of basement and attic DEPOSIT? property or the repair involves something tenant with a request that landlord has the ijjjght to select that they could save themselves The landlord must inform the tenant like insects that the tenants they vacate the big hassles rooms and the occupancy allowed according acquired after property and explain why. If after 7 days, ts (as long as there is no race or sex by getting everything in writing right from to code within 14 days of their the beginning of their lease. --ination), to inspect and repair (with the start. parking regulations. moving in of his or the tenant has not decided to follow the You can find out whether the rental her address and of where the Outdoor maintenance, like snow shovel¬ landlord's suggestion, the lahdlord must file it permission to enter unless emer- ^he lease and all letters and receipts you security are thinking of taking has been licensed by deposit is being kept. ing and grass cutting, is also the responsi¬ for a hearing in court for which the tenant ), to evict if conditions merit it, to should be stored safely in case they are ever At the end of the bility of the landlord unless it is stated the rental agreement with one needed, calling the East Lansing Dept. of Building leasing period, the can request a jury. After the hearing, there and Zoning. If it has been landlord must fill out another otherwise in the lease. Many house still period's notice if there is no lease WHAT SHOULD BE IN A licensed, they inventory landlords have the tenants do this exterior are days for appeals. will have list of unhabitable rooms, code checklist, compare it with the tenant's list to seek legal recourse. a Considering all the court dates and LEASE? violations and a follow-up report from the beginning of the rental period and maintenance. Tenants should check on possible delays, it has to take weeks. And if landlord has the responsibility to on the whether equipment such as shovels and In as simple language as possible, a lease property. figure damage deductions. The landlord a landlord does not follow the the rental units licensed and in good lawn mowers is being made available to proper should set forth the responsibilities of both Though the housing code has forced some can also withhold security deposit money uion, to maintain the interior and procedure, he or she is setting themselves tenant and landlord. It should list who is linor physical changes that add them. ir (unless stated otherwise in the up in older up for a suit. responsible for repairs and utility pay- houses, the portions of the code that WHAT IF THE LANDLORD to exterminate pests present at ments. It should also set forth The landlord must send the tenant a WHAT ABOUT TENANTS , procedure on restrict occupancy have not been enforced. list DOESNT MAKE NECESSARY ng of lease or in more than one unit parking, late rent fees, of withholdings and a check for the WITH NO LEASE? guests, landlord's WHAT MUST A TENANT DO TO REPAIRS? multiple dwelling and to live up to all. access to th dwelling, remainder of the deposit to the tenants The most common nonwritten rental garbage, noise and provisions. other specifics like whether the landlord INSURE A FAIR PORTION OF within 30 days of the time First, it is important to make sure that they moved out, agreements are made on a 30-day basis TARE THE TENANT'S wil) Pfly {or tenant painting and whether THE SECURITY DEPOSIT assuming they sent their forwardirg ad¬ the tenant has made the landlord aware of where the tenant simRjy pays rent every WILL BE RETURNED AT THE dress. In order to keep the oblem. The landlord is usually not TS AND Pet8 are allowed. portions of the 1 enough to keep tabs on necessary month and say they will be paying again The lease should, of course, also specify END OF THE RENTAL deposit that tenants dispute, the landlord next month. In this case, the landlord need I>SIBIL,!ITnreo mcirii illiiS. must take the tenants to court within rent amounts an(j w|,en arKj j,ow they are to 45 repairs and the tenant can save the landlord only give one-month notice to end the oral -tenant has the right to full use of the be paid, AGREEMENT? days. a lot of money by warning of little problems contract and To be safe, a tenant should put the tenant out. The property and should complain if attempt to put before the walls come crashing in. WHAT ELSE SHOULD BE all communication with his or her landlord ARE NON-RETURNABLE landlord could also raise the rent or change nAM Afp nmnciTc If the tenant gets no action, he or she other provisions in the agreement with r&K °°^EliIATEARENTAL a xtt\ only and the landlord should ask AGREEMENT? in writing. It can oome in handy if they wind up settling their differences in court. CI ^NINP FFfI * i Ip ^ HAo LtuAL. should complain to the city building and zoning department, which can inspect the a months notice. The month-to-month lease works the ~:"n to enter unless it is an emer- At the That inventory checklist is crucial and In recent property and order the landlord to make beginning of a lease, the landlord a significant circuit court other way too, since the tenant can give , (state legislators are should be filled out carefully — it will be decision, it ruled that non-refundable repairs within 30 days. considering a usually requires a security deposit to be was one-month notice that they are moving out. law on this matter), the checked against another checklist that the carpet cleaning or other janitorial fees are If it is a problem involving health, the right to paid. This cannot equal mof-e than a month HOW HARD IS IT TO GO TO receipts for all money paid and, of landlord fills out at the end of the leasing not covered by the security deposit laws of county health department can also be and a halfs rent. This deposit must be COURT? the right to legal recourse. placed in a regulated financial institution or period. The tenant is likely to be charged Michigan and are allowable. This decision instrumental in getting the necessary for all damage not listed on that first may be appealed, repairs made. It can be quite easy, tenants must pay the rent the day it a bond must be deposited with the especially in small checklist. Bfefore this Wayne County decision was claims court, which is fast, lawyerless , keep the rental unit clean and secretary of state's office. WHEN CAN A LANDLORD a "7 (the tenant can get a housekeeping Within four days of leaving the house or made several weeks ago courts had gone way to file claims of under $300. The landlord must supply the tenant with EVICT A TENANT? ion from the city for sloppy care), care apartment, the tenants must notify the both ways on non-refundable fees, If the tenant letters to the landlord about an inventory checklist on which they can A tenant can be evicted for landlord of their forwarding address if they nonpayment the landlord's furnishings, The author of the Michigan security of rent, violating the terms of the lease (if money the tenant claims is owed doesn't give the note all property and damage on the want to see the deposit :d one rental period's notice before money again. deposit law, state Sen. Earl Nelson, the lease has a clause stating that work, the tenant can file a small claims premises. The tenant must return a copy of If the tenants disagree with any of any J out, park vehicles in proper the checklist to the landlord within 7 days of the D-Lansing, has said that he intended such violation is reason for eviction), failure to complaint with the district court — it won't :d spaces, exterminate pests appear- the time they began occupancy. damages that the landlord has deducted fees to be covered in the law and he will leave after expiration of the lease and if the cost more than $10 (refunded if you win) The from the deposit, they must respond within and as little as five or 10 minutes filing and their unit alone after the beginning ot tenants have the right to see the checklist attempt to pass additional legislation to ban tenant causes significant damage to the 7 days of receipt of the landlord's court time. and like the landlord, they should live from the previous tenants, damage non-refundable cleaning fees, property. list. It can, of course, get more complicated if all lease provisions. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR But to legally evict tenants, the landlord These steps can put the landlord at a the landlord requests that the case be heard Trnnnis a i it age"? WHAT SHOULD A TENANT MAINTENANCE? cannot merely charge a lock to tell them to lCr'S»iLtAf,Ly off with the freedom of having no are KngZsINGUCENSE LANSING HOUSING LICENSE distinct disadvantage ft the case ever gets to court. WHAT DOES A LANDLORD It is the landlord's responsibility to provide the tenant with a habitable, healthy get out by sundown today or next week." HOW LONG DOES A LEGAL in district court with lawyers. But if the tenant thinks he or she is right and has written documentation of their rental the written contract can living area. Major indoor repairs are the EVICTION TAKE? protect the BEFORE THEY RENT A HAVE TO DO TO KEEP HIS OR landlord's responsibility unless the tenant agreements and complaint to the landlord, Two to three weeks at least they stand — usually a good chance in court. SOARING RENTS, HIGH ^DEMAND East Lansing: landlords' dream DO MOST STUDENTS collecting rent in new cars and new suits. as the apartments in Meridian Township. concept has not been proven yet, in theory E FOR LESS THAN Though their insurance, mortgage and Further development and use of bus routes that 25 per cent of guaranteed nonstudent WANT IN OFF-CAMPUS utility costs are high, landlord profit is a could change the complexion of the housing tenants could provide the impetus for key factor. market by making these areas more G? building that would house up to 75 per cent The cost of renting has increased along attractive for building. students in the nonsubsidized units. has never been any comprehensive with everything else in the past few years. It should be noted that many of the |»Mone by either the University or WHAT ABOUT THE EAST oty in regards to Utility, maintenance costs and increased apartments built in the 1965 boom were LANSING HOUSING CODE? IS more than 20,000 taxes are partly to blame though the built on land then fully developed with who will THAT CONTRIBUTING TO THE inevitably be living off increased demand for off-campus housing housing though the demand for that cannot help but jack up the rents. It is housing was not nearly that of the highly PINCH? -ids of students are annually interesting to note that owners of run popular converted single-family houses If the housing code were enforced to the into a tight East Lansing housing down, seldom repaired properties are being rented now. letter a good deal of the apartment and with high hopes, little practical increasing rents as much as those who WHAT ABOUT UNIVERSITY housing rentals in the city would have to be ,™ge and limited incomes. The East cut to at least half occupancy. "market is simply too small to offer actually put money back into their proper- LAND? But the code is not being enforced. Most went his ideal home. WOULD RENT CONTROL Several University officials have admit¬ landlords and tenants simply ignore the »ssive demands placed on the market HELP? ted that the University had only retained parts that would be most inconvenient or rents skyrocketing so that only An intelligently applied rent-control the sophomore on-campus living require¬ devastating to them. Tenants are finding its. crowded into housing are paying ""p ment to insure that the University would be they can lie their way around having the Everyone else takes what they package could possibly slow rents down but able to pay off the loans taken to build the housing inspector see that they never got feeling lucky changes for rent control in this city are the mattress out of that basement room or when they find residence halls. In the last 30 years the g they can afford. mighty slim. The current city council is not that they have more people and cars than inclined toward the idea and it is doubtful University has borrowed an estimated $150 RENTS REALLY THAT that the three new council members to be million to build the MSU rqpidence halls and the code's parking section requires. It is IN EAST married housing. They still owe nearly only the most conscientious and probably LANSING? elected this fall will be drastically different. one-third of that amount. gullible landlords who are altering their .Lansing rents are nearly 30 per cent Despite the fact that the attorney With a debt like that it is unlikely the rental capacity because of the code. !n re"ts for comparable housing in general's office has never really said It is important to know that the whether a Michigan community can actually University would invest in more residence ^Lansing. e Fall rents in Lansing's houses are running close to $60 a hall buildings. But some East Lansing city nonenforcement on the part of the city is, in implement its own rent control, the Human officials are beginning to ask around about part, due to the fact that the housing Rights party (HRP) in East Lansing is "51 '$90 ^aSt kans'nf? rents are up beginning to plan a petition drive to put a the possibility of the University leasing land or somehow allowing private building commission and the council have found some merit in some of the complaints of College town rates have not reached rent control referendum on the ballot in landlords and tenants about the code b'tant heights of Ann Arbor, which November. The HRP in Ann Arbor has on University properties close to the central business district and the center of conflicting with other codes and being .""•second highest metropolitan area done this twice. Both times they were the campus and thus more attractive to the excessively restrictive in parts. The council country. But we do compare defeated by a strong anti-rent control is working on some changes to the code. student renter. landlord force that sprung up in the city. ^ y to most Michigan cities even in IS THERE ANY PUBLIC The most important of these could involve ./ census * figures which reflect ARE THERE ANY CHANCES the parking restrictions and the number of medians from nearly four yearly FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION TO MONEY FOR ADDITIONAL roomers allowed in certain zones. leases ago. BUILDING? HELP OPEN THE TIGHT HAS THE CODE BEEN GOOD £RE RENTS DO SO HIGH MARKET? , t . The only foreseeable public funds are the federal housing assistance money — Title II FOR ANYTHING? Despite all the complaints about the THEY KEEP The prohibitive costs of construction and the tenants are aware enough to point The only possible complaint to these I\G? the lack of building since the big East Community Development funds. Though workings of the code it has accomplished maintenance problems out to housing improvements is that the landlords are these can not be directly used for students fiords blame the taxes but the Lansing apartment boom (1965-70) are reigning supreme. No city housing obser¬ they may be used to encourage building part of its goal to make the city's rental housing — especially in older neighbor¬ inspectors, is to get torn overloaded electric screens mended, passing improvement costs on to the tLu7ateS j..u8h higher, note that East Lansing vers have any word of upcoming develop¬ through guaranteed subsidy of a percent¬ hoods — safer and healthier. circuits missing windows replaced, leaky faucets remodeled, tenants in increased of inflation, most tenants, rents. But in this year simply do not account The one thing the code has especially those There is land available north of age, probably around 25 per cent, of the done, most fixed, weary interiors painted and it has fences. Despite landlord claims ment. tenants in the new complex. Though the effectively in apartments and houses where whose landlords pay the soaring utility Us'ness is floundering, they keep campus but some of it is as far from campus even gotten new garbage cans for some. bills, cannot help but expect an increase. El 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcom,,e Week, i Progress slow in helping handicappei By CAROL KLOSE But the problems of the State News Staff Writer Avenue, Gentile said. handicapped do not st I and p at UraJ "We appreciate the cooperation so JOANNE ENGLfSH far but under no circumstances is this The city of East Lansing ignores the Handicapped students returning to MSU this fall will find more year's reconstruction to be considered anything better than what it was — believe they exist, according to Gentile. handicaps 1 1 campus buildings accessible to them for the first time though Phase 1 of a 10-phase operation." handicapped have asked for public Fo f officials say the problem is far from solved. — Eric Gentile, asst. coordinator OPHS be used by the handicapped and transportation^ yef Project Access, a program designed by the Office of Programs The city hall meeting room is nonhandicappf(j. 1 on the for Handicapped Students (OPHS) and second floor campus architects to elevator. This is a constitutional j remove mobility barriers faced by handicapped students on Taylor said that students can help the office out though % studying fire safety improvements on campus. Ramps are not since it prevents all violation people from physically accord'' 1 campus, is responsible for improvements that will allow persons in volunteering as readers, typists or notetakers. feasible from floor to floor however because state law Jack Patriarche, East attending401 wheelchairs to enter Kellogg Center and Morrill Hall for the first But accessibility and academics are not the only areas which be a certain grade of steepness and "they would be all the specifies it way been Lansing city manger considering extending city hall and 2 '1 time this fall. pose problems for the handicapped. Handicapped students face an elevator would be installed but if the P*t 1 Other improvements made as a result of the project are: across campus" according to Siefert. not before then" greater fire hazards than the rest of MSU students. "If a handicapped student was on a third floor when a fire broke "We can get them into the •raised, reachable numbers in the Library to enable blind Two steps to an exit is a barrier to a wheelchair user. Fire out, he could main floor but only get out with an elevator. If the fire was in the Patriarche said. "Not that not students to read room numbers. alarms mean nothing to a deaf student. many show up so I •new accessible entrances to Elevators are elevator, he would have to be carried out." he said. many want to attend. don't tk'J N Bessey Hall, Abrams Planetar¬ notoriously dangerous in a fire and often do not function at all. Residence hall rooms have been remodeled to accommodate He said when a ium, Wells Hall, Natural Science Building, Kedzie Hall, Wilson hearing is being held that the city Hall and Wonders Hall. Robert Siefert, University architect, says the University is handicapped students on the first floors of many halls. Classroom be of interest to the handicapped, the meeting is sometinT beli.1 taking the needs of handicapped students into account when buildings pose the main problem, Seifert said. the junior high. I •path ramps throughout campus so wheelchair users won't have to negotiate dangerous curbs. •rooms accessible to handicapped students in Case Hall, Owen Graduate Center, Cherry Lane Apartments and Kellogg Center. But these improvements have yielded only a 1 per cent facility access for handicapped people on campus according to Eric Gentile, asst. coordinator for the OPHS. THE KELLOGG CENTER "We appreciate the cooperation so far but under no circumstances is this year's reconstruction to be considered anything better than what it is — Phase I of a 10-phase operation," Gentile said. Last year the improvements made under Project Access totaled $308,438. The University funded $75,000 of the project with the Michigan Dept. of Education's Vocational Rehabilitation Service providing the balance of the funds. MSU's Guest Hoist Fir All Ream! Five hundred thousand dollars more yearly for 10 years will be needed to complete the project, however, and finding the funds may be difficult. Harry Smith of the state Vocational Rehabilitation Service said that agency does not anticipate any further funding of the project. 'This was a one-time shot of federal money which became available and which we innovative!)' used to help MSU handicapped students," Smith said. Usually the rehabilitation office works directly with individual handicapped students aiding them with vocational training expenses, Smith said. "We do not foresee any future funding to MSU," he said.' Besides pushing for accesibility improvement OPHS provides numerous other services available to the 400 handicapped students expected to be on campus this fall. Of these 400, there are 25 wheelchair users, 70 to 80 blind or visually-impaired students and 20 deaf or hearing-impaired students known to the office. The rest of the figure is made up of students who do not utilize the office's service so no breakdown is available because the? admissions process does not identify whether a student is handicapped, said Judy Taylor, coordinator of the OPHS. "Once we get the student into a building the problem does not stop there," she said. "Inside there is also the problem of useability - whether the drinking fountains are reachable or if the doors are wide enough." The office helps coordinate tutoring services, readers for blind students and interpreters for deaf students and works with the occasionally scheduling office to make sure a class a handicapped student needs is held in an accessible room. The OPHS is working on getting a full-time counselor for the blind and deaf. One of the largest problem areas for the office, according to Taylor, will be providing services and equipment for deaf students. Two years ago two deaf students attended MSU but last year that number increased to 20. Deaf students find taking classes especially troublesome because they have no way of hearing lectures. Last year the office experimented with having the deaf student tape record lectures. A student volunteer would type up the lecture from the tape for the student. This system did not work well, Taylor said, because the. Kellogg Center, volunteers could not keep up with the load. a University landmark on the Northwest corner of the campus, has "How does the student commuijicate with the professor and a variety of facilities designed for students, how does the professor communicate with the student?" Taylor faculty* and visitors. The Center is only a few minutes walk to said. Spartan Stadium, Jenison Fieldhouse, Biggie Munn Ice Arena PARENTS OR The office would like to hire two trained Abrams interpreters for the Planetarium and the East deaf students but numerous problems hamper this. Most trained interpreters are located and is within five minutes Lansing shopping district! by car to virtually any facility on the in the East. There are in campus. none Michigan and convincing a qualified interpreter to come to MSU would probably take a very attractive salary offer. An interpreter's average salary is $15,000 yearly and there no funds for Last ypar the simply are inducing an interpreter to come to MSU, Taylor said. FRIENDS HERE FOR University paid $900 to two part-time interpreters, one a sister of a deaf student and the other a professor. These interpreters could only accommodate students, however. two , THE WEEKEND? fRent TV'» and Register* ^ J Refrigerators For visitors to the Center is their home campus, the seven - away from home. The Center story Kellogg I is 1 To Vote! recognized as one of the finest university guest houses the nation. in t ★ * * Containing 193 guest rooms, each is v beautifully furnished and designed for comfort, is completely air conditioned and has twin beds, bath and shower, direct - dial telephone, radio and color Welcome back to MSU television. An adjacent, well - lighted parking area has ample space at nominal cost. and the stores that are OPES DAILY 7 a.m.-11 p.m. SktimSS for your convenience SilfjlpS III III m Ml II If with Mill' J pii ill te SBiIi 'Jii ESS COCfl-COLfl WANT FIHE DINING AT 8-pack, 16 oz. ONLY 99C plus deposit and this coupon REASONABLE COST? For entertaining coupon expires Sat. Sept. 27 friends, parents or that special date, Kellogg Center offers fine cuisine in pleasant surroundings ... and at reasonable prices. Lunch and your friendly dinner, featuring varied and interesting menus, are MW-A-MART food stores served daily in the NEW and COMPLETELY REMODELED State Room. For quick meals including breakfast and mid morning or 2168 W. - afternoon snacks, there 221 Ann St. is the popular cafeteria. Private dining rooms also are Grand River 1476 Haslett Rd. available for groups of all E. Lansing Okemos Haslett sizes. • Sot. 5:30 PM 8 PA BEER ■ PACKAGE LIQUOR For Kellogg Center guest room reservations, dial 517/355-5090 or write & WINE STORES , TAKE OUT Manager, Kellogg Center Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 48824 , 'rganizations personalize megaversity ByRD. CAMPBELL 90 per cent of the student body. ■ State News Staff Writer If you re white and At somewhere between 5 and 6 come from p.m. you academic credit. Check with your advisor. MSU Committee to Investigate a small find yourself in a long, ft: js a mega veirsity and that's about as town in the Upper Peninsula where the long line that leads to If you want to work up a real sweat after tion was recently formed. Assassina¬ meet your needs, you can start your own. Ling to most of us as logarithmic strangest thing that ever happened some pojjt to your ration of jonny marzetti. a day of academic exercise, then join one of Perhaps the University's most unusual The registration procedure is simple and Lations are to social science majors, when a bear wandered in was your grand¬ Other people in the line are joking and the many sports clubs on campus. Every¬ club is The Assn. of American Aardvarks there are only two major requirements: ly re black and come from an all-black mothers kitchen, the poking at one another, but you stand there thing from a Women's Rugby Club to one •only students registered with MSU can sight of two men which will hold its first meeting on March Xrhood suddenly you're surrounded walking hand iij hand down Grand River — alone — wondering if you suddenly died if that specializes in Chinese boxing are open 17, 2004, as its self-appointed officers have be officers and/or voting members of the ■white faces that make up more than Avenue may bring on the willies. anyone would notice. to students. The Ski Club sponsors a organization (exceptions will be made for This isn't the first time agreed to hold all their regular meetings on you've been in myriad of low-cost term-break trips to some the first day of the second week of the third MSU faculty and staff.) line. There was registration earlier in the of the country's fine •organizations cannot discriminate on the day when the computer gobbled up all your slopes. month of the fifth century. There is a club for Star Trek fans that basis of race, creed, religion or national classes and said they were all filled. Though this same plan has been twice was instrumental in bringing half the reported in this edition of Welcome Week, origin. That was about the same time that you Enterprise crew to campus last spring. the State News has learned that the club's forgot your student number. Other literary clubs and associations do Students interested in contacting various "Duh, 74304, duh. only member, an incoherent English major, organizations or in starting their own can everything from weekly poetry readings to . Don't freak out. has finally flown the 'University Save that for your coop to get more ipformation at the division offices, jobless graduation. investigatory studies of supersleuth Sher¬ become a bus driver for a Grand lock Holmes. Canyon 101 Student Services Bldg. While legend has it that all closed doors tourist operation and is unlikely ever to Routine announcements for at Moo U shoot out milk Corresponding to the rise in popular retyrn. meetings through the literature and discussion about the several appear daily in the "It's What's Happening" There are over 400 registered groups on keyholes if intruders attempt to enter, fear political assassinations of«the sixties, the column on the State News classified pages. not. campus, but if you still can't find one to Check inside this section for further details. Though your roommate probably isn't as sympathetic as your mother, few woulti want that type of devotion and most of us will be satisfied with a good friend who occasionally listens to your problems and knows how to take the hint when you're in need of a little privacy. Still bored? Frightened? Look up Brian Raymond, the president of the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU), and tell him to put you to work on one of the many cabinets or committees of the student government. Or maybe you have a particularly keen interest in academic policy-making. If so then check out the Student Council whose members belong to the Academic Council which makes decisions about things like whether a term paper is the property of the student or the professor. In this city council election year many students will be needed to work on campaigns as well as on voter registration drives. Though these elections are non¬ partisan, there are a number of MSU political action associations alligned with the major political parties as well as the numerous third parties, like the Human Rights party, which are particularly strong on college campuses. Like the students pictured on this page you can become a volunteer and make the days brighter for nursing home patients or inner city children as a Big Brother or Big Sister. Some volunteer work with Lansing area evening schools can be converted into "je sterile analytic world of * 'cnological jargon they call it 'culture therapy. But Bill Myrtle, patients at the torn County Medical Care % who made jack-o-lan- ls with the help of MSU steers last fall, prefer to 'spade a spade and pumpkin Vln8 just pumpkin carving. SN Photo's/Craig Porter 2F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week I Organizations By FRANK FOX some 12 per cent of the paper's revenue anil is usr.i In: beg nei State News Staff Writer operating expenses. The remainder of the revenue comes t'ntm Going through registration is like walking along a street of advertising sales. beggars and pickpockets — everyone has their hands out (A grabbing Students wishing a refund of this subscripiion fee and may obtain clutching for your money. one at the State News business office in the Student Services But the various supplicants at registration are not seeking 25 Building during registration week and the first full week <>t" cents for a cup of coffee or bus fare to the Rescue Mission — they classes. collect funds for student government, alternative student media Campus radio is also a recipient of a fee collected each term at and even this paper you are so fondly reading, the State News. registration. Students living in undergraduate residence halls are Such a deal. assessed $1 to support the five-station WMSN Students carrying 10 campus radio or more credits are assessed $1 per term network. This fee provides the total revenue for the MSN for the State News. This student network and is used to fund the subscription money makes up news, sports and special programming of the network as well as provide for oquipment and maintenance. This fee is refundable during afternoons of the second full week of classes in 8 Student Servi. es Wdg. Campus media have Yet more media comes a begging all your money, you for your dollars (the bars can't know.' The Student Media Appropriations Board (SMAB) collects 50 cents from every full time student per term. The money is collected by the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) and bv the Council of Graduate can find funds Students (COGS) and turned over to SMAB. The members of SMAB are appointed by ASMSU and COGS ;.nd determine funding for student media projects. In its first year of operation, SMAB allocated funds to such student media as The Spectacle, Grapevine Journal. The By NANCYCRANE I.ansing State News Staff Writer Star, Video Workshop and numerous other projects. SMAB. The SMAB fee is refundable during the first 10 class days in 334 It's the newest hit organization for the Student Services Bldg. labor relations, the Office of Black Affairs and CIA, right? others). Leftover As well as the 50 cents ASMSU collects for SMAB. the Wrong. student funds may be allocated to student government also taxes all undergraduate students 50 cents per organizations who apply during Undergraduate students also have an option of It's the Student Media to allocate money Appropriations Board for alternative media and its function is to the State News term for the various services offered by ASMSU. the first two weeks of fall term. Other funds go into a special dollar per term at registration to the Public contributJ oh projects account. The ASMSU tax is refundable during the first 10 Interest R campus. The ASMSU'tax funds the offices oi the ASMSU president and class days of each term in 334 Student Services Group in Michigan (PIRGIM). PIRGIM, a Bldg. consumer resea It gets its money from a 50 cent tax which is levied on students comptroller as well as the various ASMSU cabinets (which include COGS also collects 50 cents from each lobbying organization has investigated at registration. This graduate student for its restaurants, lending rates and other quality at u| money is refundable if students bring their consumer-oriented ia fee receipt cards to the student government business office in the Student Services Building. Though SMAB was originally begun as a way to aid alternative publications, a referendum last winter gave it authorization to $1 FEE COLLECTED BY fund other types of media. SMAB funded about 35 media this year. projects "We have been opening the funds up to other media besides publications," said Dan Dever, chairman of SMAB. "We have given money to TV groups, video projects and art groups." PIRGIM: enemy of consumer villianl This year SMAB supplied funds for a book of prints done by By FRANK FOX Resea: > voluntary $ I-contribu¬ spent in any other public or check-off program to be J purchasing a lot of video equipment (about think that they're directing •A report which charged the private sector of the economy. Each term PIRGIM receives $60,000 worth) to loan out to student tions from MSU undergraduate istered to graduate stul organizations," Dever said. their $1 at registration each Atomic contributions from about 30 "There is equipment now on students ■ i lecUd atTegistra Energy Commission This year, for the first time, also as they go campus, but it is so spread out that term to with negligence in imposing per cent of the undergraduate through I it's hard for other students to get access to it." a neo-Spanish Inquisi tion uh tr¬ PIRGIM collected donations tration. F tion group that chases away safety standards on transporta¬ from undergraduates at MSU students enrolled. Since the In January, SMAB developed a code of operations because when and tion of radioactive waste mater- summer collection process was This fall a petition caiJ it allocated money in November occasionally sets fire to during summer registration. will be underway to many student groups complained and since many students q too much money had been campus undesirables, their sup new enough signatures for given to too few groups. "With the additional funds, a i The new code of operations port of PIRGIM (pronounced i! i He Truth in »A report called "The attending MSU at that time endum on the issue J specifies that allocations will be Empty PIRGIM plans to expand its unfamiliar with PIRGIM, purge 'em) enables a Ralph were made primarily on past performance. Dever said that a new media Naderesque organization to > which il area banks were showed Pork Barrel: Unemployment programs by increasing the the percentage of contributions winter registration. If the collection system fori pi might get a small amount to begin with, but its allocation could be and The Pentagon . Budget," number of research projects increased once it proves itself. pursue consumer villains. t; » th the Taw by which stated that, from 1968 to was expected to }>e somewhat uate students could be il PIRGIM and professional staff mem¬ lower for the summer. SMAB does not allocate (Public Interest crest rates on loans mented as soon as money for salaries. It only gives funds 1972, a billioo dollars spent on bers," explained John McFar- The Council of Graduate Stu¬ spring! on a project-by-project basis. 1976. Therefore, if a publication is issued $10,000 a year for five editions, it will not get all the money at once. It will only get Are You Interested In What The $2,000 every time it is ready to go to print. Hotel, Restaurant. and| Dever said that this way SMAB can control media waste of its Travel Industries Have SHALOM! funds. to Offer As A Career? "For instance, the Chicano veterans organization was allocated If so, Then The money for a Spanish newspaper this fall," Dever said. "But they Hospitality Association Is For You! haven't gotten the money yet since they have not gotten ready to produce anything." HRI Hotels, Restaurants, & Institutional Mgi Though established alternative media should apply to SMAB in Open House at Hillel: Sunday; Sept. 28,6 - 8 PM — the fall when funds are allocated for the next year, students who Deli Supper HSMA Hotel Marketing, Sales start new media other times can apply for funds at the beginning No Charge of each term as SMAB keeps a certain amount of their budget for such occurences. Tourism The idea of an alternative publications fund at MSU —Visit the "Jewish Table outside Alrllnos, Travel Agencies has had a chaotic and controversial history. Registration for info on classes, meals, services, the Shalom Center, etc. Los Sourmot It bqgan when editors of Dinners, Catering the Grapevine Journal, an award-winning minority-oriented paper, accused the State News —To receive relevant of mailings, call 332-1916. The having a monopoly on student publications because it collects a $1 refundable fee from students each term. introductory meeting will be held Monday October! 6th at 7:00 PM inKellogg Center. Regular meetings arc held! The State News responded by setting up an Alternative Publications Fund. This, however, was not aiding the Grapevine or in encouraging other publications. very successful in HILLEL FOUNDATION the first Monday of each month. Watch for supplementary! The Grapevine also got a loan from the board of Corner of Grand R ver and Hillcrest announcements in "What's $15,000, but overall funding proved too erratic for the trustees for Happening" in the State news Grapevine Just West of the Bus Station or call the HRI and it folded in October, 1973. Dept. at 355-0110 However, in April, 1974, a proposal which set up SMAB passed in a student referendum,' and the Grapevine Journal was reactivated. Socialism Means REGISTER FREE UNIVERSITY Will:8 : r-s Tor fhc SOCIALISM MEANS collective ownership by all FOR YOU, as an individual, socialism Classes without hassles the people of the means a full, happy and useful life. It no fees, no grades factories, mills, means the opportunity to develop all TO Student run — in mines, railroads, your faculties and latent talents. It Union Across from land, and all other means that instead of being a mere Alumni Office fThibi'ViFRfe. r instruments of chattel bought and sold in the labor RHP 0s °t ™ wealth production. Socialism nu^cet, an appendage to a machine, an vssi production of things means automaton, a producer of wealth for VOTE 353-0660 >9. to satisfy human needs, and not, as under capitalism, for sale and the aggrandizement of idlers, you will a fo-oa Socialism means control and profit. take your place as a human being in a On Lt" OC.C&" manage¬ free society of human beings, ami a C52>e$ ment of the industries and social and rhe \e services by the workers participant in its councils. through an SOCIALISM DOES NOT MEAN economic government ZERO democratically constituted on the basis of their government or state ownership. Britain's so-called "socialism" is ar • nationwide industrial organization. POPULATION GROWTH \ciucrinc[ v>/:vK5hops anti-socialist scheme to save British capitalism. The Russian system is a I UNDER SOCIALISM, all authority state despotism, maintained for the Concerned about population will come from the workers explosion, integrally united in Socialist Industrial Unions. In benefit of a ruling bureaucratic class, poor land use, and illegal immigration? ri\c , oj rocl'5 each plant, the rank and file will elect a with the working class virtually ""» state of economic serfdom. So are we! Call Anita Wolfe, 393-0662 bn. "cev i.on ' for management committee to supervise YOU ARE NEEDED to help bring details. . phne^rium... their plant operations. In each division of plant, every worker will shop to fulfillment the promise of abundance and human happiness that this age v'.; v^KSWOFS participate in making the necessary offers. You are needed to help avert plans for carrying out the decisions of ; Ocr .1 7# 9 p.m. the management committee the reenactment of the capita® and for tragedy of mass unemployment and an efficiently running the shop. Besides INTERESTED more catastrophic Third Wor ^ even : ' electing their shop foremen, the work¬ War. You are needed in the fighting ers will also elect representatives to a ranks of Socialism. But before you can IN PUBLIC RELATIONS? local and a national council of their join those ranks and help, you n>us formation industry — and to a central congress representing all the industries and study and understand the program o Join the MSU • chapter of the services. This latter the Socialist Labor Party. Prepare Student Public Relations Society of America Rmstm body will plan and coordinate the production of an abun¬ yourself to prepare others. Help us unite the working class politically We inform members about the ■'/y JAB p>ri^e dance for the benefit of the entire demand the unconditional surrender o professional practice of public nation. And all persons elected to relations, acquaint members with professionals in capitalism. Join with us to organize a the field, posts in their economic administration, help members learn and apply PR techniques and from the lowest level to the workers into one powerful Social's curriculum for a PR help plan highest, Industrial Union to back up tne background. will be subject to removal at any time socialist ballot by taking possession that a majority of those who elected them decide it is desirable to the instruments of production ana Watch for the announcement of replace locking out the outvoted, usurping our first meeting in It's them. What's Happening column of the State News or contact Lisa Such will be the capitalist class. , Armstrong 351-8919 uab/se democracy of socialism. democracy solidly based complete industrial It will be a on that pri¬ For more information on s u . classes in Political Economy or otne activities write to East Lansing to mary freedom which is the foundation of all freedoms mittee, SLP. Box 462, East Lansing, — economic freedom! call 332-1868. ,orne Week MMichigan State N«ws, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 3F Organized gays By FRANCIS BROWN J we've done 40 to 50 radio interviews and four or five television State News Staff Writer In 1963, the MSU spots. police conducted campus-wide purges of "Five years ago we held a dance in the Union. We sent homosexuals. Lists were kept of all suspected persons, phones announcements to all of the radio stations to publicize it. Eric were tapped and people were kicked out of school. One faculty Furseth of WILS asked me, 'You don't member committed suicide when he expect me to have my d.j.'s found out he was on a list of read tfiis, do you?" But last fall channel 6 called us homosexuals and might face the up to see if we'd possibility of being fired. do a television show! We've had an impact on gay people, on straight people and • r Thr8-u th® Way Don Gaudard- one of the founders of the MSU Uay Liberation Movement (GLM), saw 1963, when on the community as a whole." there was no real organization in East Ted Kuykendall, 20, agreed. He was in the closet until he Lansing for gay people. came to MSU two years ago and discovered GLM after four weeks But in 1970, Gaudard hnd a here, group of about 15 other gay people he said. Kuykendall sees the main focus of GLM met and decided to band together. GLM as consciousness emerged. raising. The first public "Through GLM, I'm given the option of redefining myself meeting of GLM was held off campus in an as a apartment. "We didn't know how much risk was involved," said. We kind of Gaudard, 36, decided beforehand that if 20 it would people showed up "Who's sick — the person who chooses to be who legitimize what we were trying to do." he is or the person who's afraid Between 100 and 120 people came to the of someone else small apartment was packed wall-to-wall, Gaudard said. first meeting and the being who he is?" — Ted Kuykendall, who has left the closet , OLM,m official campus organization, is partially funded by ASMSU. GLM'operates out of a small office, in 309 Student Services Bldg., which is staffed by volunteers 5 p.m. weekdays from 1 to person and as a gay person," he explained. "Society labels me a homo, faggot, queer, pansy. Because of that labeling I've The group meets regularly at 8:30 adapted p.m. Wednesday night in the myself to a set of norms society has given me. There's a common Union for a business meeting followed by z discussion on various misconception that people who are gay are trapped into it. Or, as topics, including drag queens, long-term Freud would have it, fixated. I've chosen to be gay through relationships, lesbianism, gay politics and how to effectively utilize the media. consciousness raising." Anyone may call the GLM office for help with a problem or for Kuykendall also sees the major goal of GLM as combatting what information about the group or gay life. the group calls homophobia, the fear of homosexuals. "Who's sick — the person who chooses to be who he is the The office has a or reasonably comprehensive library of gay person who's afraid of someone else being who he is?" periodicals and books for public use and serves as a drop-in center for gay people on Rob Boblett, 26, one of 14 gay people who were asked to leave campus or from the community. Dooley's bar last April, said he is tired of the general view that gay GLM members were instrumental in getting a civil rights people are having a rough time and need to be helped. ordinance passed in East Lansing which specifically protects gays. "I don't want to be They are now working to get similar protection under state law. somebody people feel sorry for, another -Nphoto/Dai^Xtkins kicked-around minority like blacks," he said. "It's not a matter of uough he isn't a typical gay, Harold is a This summer, GLM members celebrated the organization's fifth asking straight people to help me. Now I'm telling straight people jmosexual. Some people would say that he anniversary and recalled with pride the progress gay people have what they're not going to do to me anymore. Instead of feeling made in the five years GLM has been in -rtks like any other skinny, short - haired man. existence. sorry for myself, I'm going to take my rights and if straight "GLM has had tremendous people can't accept that, then that's their problem." Kut look across the page. Gaudard said. "We have talked to 50,000 to impact in the last five years," 60,000 students, and Most of the members of GLM are working to be recognized as individuals, rather than being recognized primarily by their sexuality. [venues ■ By PEGGY GOSSETT open ed by Terry Henry who also for student poets "My ideal goal is the abolition of the words homosexuality and heterosexuality," Gaudard said. "Gender does not really matter. I wish people could relate to each other as people." Kuykendall added, "One of the fallacies perpetrated by society " anyone. tions from all over the nation ite News Staff Writer founded the Old Marble School is that gay Other literary mags come as well as from people are halfway between male and female. This is with their 10-speeds, .this area. untrue. I am a man who chooses to love men. There are women ng Workshop which holds regular into and go out of print as Edited by David Highsmith, J) and empty spiral note- poeti'y readings. Located at often as dorm rooms fill up this review of the arts is also who choose to love women. Eunuchs are castrated men — not gay ft, many students move the corner of Hagadorn Road and vacate. Sometimes, if the people." ■East printed at the Arts Workshop Lansing with the and Burcham Drive, the work¬ editor plans on sticking around Boblett stressed that not all gay people are alike and GLM seeks 1 of becoming by Highsmith and Henry. SN photo/Dale Atkins another shop serves as a publishing East Lansing for a while, he to ■Eliot or Anne Sexton. house for "Local Tenderness" provide an open forum for all kinds of gays. prints his magazine 10 or Hundreds of students enter and "There is no one gay lifestyle, point of view, This is the same person pictured on the left. He | all, every great poet a gathering center for 12 times. Others who get the MSU Dept. of English personality," he 118 or 21-years-old at one anyone who wants to share his Creative said. "Gay people are not any one type of person — we're from all is a drag queen and his name becomes Helen a fleeting desire to edit and Writing Contest racial backgrounds, economic levels, when he puts on his make - up. Many gays frown work. print a magazine have their which is held every spring. religions. GLM is a place It aspiring MSU writer The Arts Workshop has Colorful posters sprout up like where people of all different political views can meet to establish a creation on the shelf only once feeling of pride and not be isolated in the straight culture." on drag queens, fearing they promote the pi many open avenues in greatly helped to organize and they are through. At any the marigolds each spring, gay stereotype of immunity. Literary re- local talent in their quaint, gays as deviants. rate, these publications nearly announcing the contest for I, writing contests, crea- open-door atmosphere, says always invite student contribu¬ student fiction and poetry Jwriting ■ classes and regu- Linda Wagner, professor of tion. entries. Winners receive up published magazines are English at MSU. "Spare Parts" is another to $100, and are printed in the | out the red ink to "People have an off-campus magazine which popped up following edition of the "Red SOCIETY of WOMEN area as an outlet, whereas this past spring term, edited Cedar Rfeview." THE MEN OF | "Red Cedar Review," for before, the English depart¬ by Dan Dever, an MSU senior. e, is the literary baby I MSU Dept. of English. ment was their only base for It is a collection of poetry The cost for funding literary magazines varies. Except for ENGINEERS sharing poetry," Wagner said. about automobiles and ma¬ I the only literary maga- lor magazine of the arts •The Arts Workshop holds regular poetry readings every chines. Dever said another the "Red Cedar which is funded by the English Review" Welcomes all freshmen and transfer women in OMEGA PSI PHI magazine is in the making. engineering related curriculums. Organizational Tt is called, published at department, most magazines Wednesday night, where a Dever also edited "Posh", are funded by the editor who objectives of SWE include acquainting women with |. Though a faculty m«m- regular core group of people which was a "Spare Parts" then hopes sales profits will opportunities in the engineering field and providing is overseen Iriannually its publish- for the nine gather but Henry said that different people often drop in predecessor. A collection of womens' cover expenses. support to women who makfe engineering their career. PRESENT 1 it has been in print, whenever they get in the Participation in SWE gives one the opportunity to hear verse now in publication and "ts serve „ Sometimes the editor might practicing women engineers tell about their exper¬ as its editors mood. soon to hit the bookstores has make a small profit. He can iences in [contribute most of the g A very unique literary mag- industry, take plant tours, participate in high essays, short stories twork that fill its matte azine called "Happiness Hold- ing Tank" is put together by been put together by Anne Tracey, special collections' lib¬ rarian at MSU and Wilson also apply to the Student Media Appropriations Board school houses. summer institutes and engineering open QUE BREAKER (SMAB) which appropriates 50 On the lighter side, SWE A1 Drake, professor of English Hayes. Tracey worked with cents per student at registra¬ hopes to provide some is of the reviews at MSU. This is an amalgama¬ several social enjoyment for members in the form of informal may groups around campus tion and then donates that jirchased year round at tion of poetry and fiction such as the Womens' Center money to different student sports activity such as basketball, tennis and golf. Oct. 4 1975 ok stores as well as from which has been published on and the Dept. of English to New students are cordidlly invited to ept. of English. publishing and film organiza¬ explore the regular sheets of paper by the gather material and advise for tions. opportunities that the society has to offer and express ►ever, there are many ■ literary author, and then bound to¬ the first edition of "UR". their own ideas at our first organizational meeting of MEN'S ' IM magazines pub- gether into a littlfe magazine. "I had been wanting to put Having your poetry pub¬ the school year October 1, 1975 7:00 p.m. in the B in and around campus Drake and his wife Barbara, together a collection of local lished rarely pays off, finan¬ , engineering reading room. Contact Debbie Klemm, 9 p.m. to | invite student contribu- professor of American womens' poetry for quite some cially. Only one half of 1 355-7155 for more information. 3a.m. Thought and Language, hold time, and last fall set out to per cent of all poets make any il Tenderness" is an- do it," Tracey said. poetry readings through¬ money from their poetry, un¬ ■ paperback publication of out the school year which are "Lazarus" is one magazine less of course you are T.S. T1 and short ! SKIERS stories, edit- well publicized and open to which prints contribu¬ Eliot. VOLUNTEER BUREAU FOR COME LEARN TO [INTERNATIONAL INTERACTIONS SQUARE DANCE | Moosuskithings. $ of these (MSU SKI CLUB) does just some Do any of these interest you? Pterested in helping foreign students speak Nish and adapt to a new environment and MSU PROMENADERS £ *Christmas break trips to Aspen, Austria, *Free swop and shop listings. pure? Join the Volunteer Bureau for 7:00 pm # and Boyne. 'Monthly meetings with guest speakers, "ernational Interactions. You chose your own Room 34 # *Spring break trlp« to Austria, Aspen, doorprizes, and ski flicks. ®es and meeting places. If interested call Wednesday S and Utah 'Receive Moosuski newspaper P3-4400. WOMENS IM il 'Weekend trips to Boyne, Walloon, 'Special Ski sales. # Thunder, Sugarloaf, and Schuss 'Office hours to serve your needs. 'Spring break trips, Sunny locations (Florida) «'Lift.discounts at various Michigan 'Sky sailing (hang gliding) weekends. i Meeting physics students! CAMPUS ACTION Sski slopes. 'Special one days or night skiing, 'Plus summer flights to Europe. 428 DIVISION ph. 351-7234 j. 'Discounts at local sports shops. 'Spring and Fall canoe and camping trips MSU PHYSICS CLUB Charismatic/Pentecostal Worship Weekly » Introductorj^Meeting Bible Studies — Monthly Retreats. Housing PLEAST NOTE: Monday, September 29 available for Christian men. Airline regulations require that you must be a member of Moosuski for 6 months i n 7:30 PM before | Room 221 Physics — Astronomy Building Campus Action is dedicated to the purpose of departure of trips to Europe or out West. DON'T DELAY! bringing students into fellowship with God and a Chock It Out! right relationship with their fellowmen. | [ Yes, I want to join Moosuski Please find enclosed check money order *n the amount of $ payable to Moosuski | Attention JL-- Women Interested In Business ACROBATS CLUB EH Please send me more information on Moosuski. (MSU Ski Club). Phi Gamma Nu First meeting tember 29 Monday Sep- or we meet We welcome beginners, those who need re-training, . City . _ State_ - Zip . Monday and Thursday 7:00 - or more advanced persons. Campus Address (if known)_ I ^omen's professional business 9:00 p.m. in 3rd floor Jeni- son Gym We have supervisors. Open t0 students, faculty and staff. Year in school(Students) _ Faculty _ Alumni Staff sorority Type of membership: Single $10.00_ We request $2.00/term dues Couple $15.00 - Family $20.00- to pay for trips, films, etc. Join Us For Fall Ruih. RETURN TO: Moosuski, 240 Men's IM, MSU, East concerning acrobatics. Lansing] Michigan 48824 4F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MEMBERSHIP U Frats, sororities coming back By PEGGY GOSSETT while the number of "frat rats" some were forced to close for active on the MSU campus have State News Staff Writer things. The only adults other Fraternities and sororities at topped the 1,000 mark. These figures do not include little lack of members both. or funds or contacted him about organizing than the house members are I- MSU a chapter here. Six of them cooks or janitors. Hardly — complete with panty sisters and other affiliated any . Why the resurrected popu¬ were previously active at MSU sororities require the "lights raids, dance marathons and Greek groups. larity of Greek living? before the decline in Greek out" hours or sign in sheets midnight serenades — are con¬ Six of the sorority houses Dave Westol, University ad¬ living which was lowest in than they did in the '60s, so the tinuing the comeback that were at their 75-women capa¬ visor to the InterFraternity 1969. women are now able to come started with the end of the city and two-thirds of the Council, said that the fratern¬ "People are discovering that and go as they wish. Vietnam War. fraternities were over capacity. ities were increasing member¬ there isn't anything Students living the "Greek" exciting Another reason for increased During the late 1960s the ships because of better, more socially about an apartment," popularity of Greeks is that life have increased their num¬ frats and sororities were passe. organized rushing. said Amy Miller, former bers by more thaniOO per cent presi¬ students, overall, have been Most popular then were indivi¬ "With a school of this size we dent and member of since 1971. Last year more Kappa more open-minded about them dualistic apartments decorated could have a maximum of 45 Kappa Gatama sorority. "The and not clinging to young initiates rushed the 42 in "early freak," complete with fraternities, easily," Westol stereotypes MSU fraternities and sororities sorority offers organized social that dubbed sorority women as water bed, surrealistic posters said. "And we are moving to events and that's what a lot of than in any year since 1964. rich, well-coiffured fashion and hoards of plants. The that figure." students are looking for." Sororities had over 925 mem¬ Greeks were then accepting plates. He said that 13 national Another member of the bers during spring term 1975 sor¬ However, both sorority and nearly anyone who rushed, and fraternities which are not now ority said, "The formal dances, fraternity houses submit affida¬ complete with flowing cham¬ vits every year, in compliance pagne and blind dates, being with University' policy, that serenaded by our favorite frat state the organizations do not Minority organizations — it's the greatest." select individuals on the basis The president of the Lambda of race, creed or color. Chi Alpha fraternity at MSU said memberships have risen "The whole appearance and since the activist movement has clothes thing is stretched; a offer cultural activities declined and its social blacklist¬ ing of fraternities died with it. as "not cool" stereotype that is not true," said Kay Stackhouse, Univer¬ sity advisor to the Panhellenic Since many of the restrictive Council. By SIT McMILLLN factions of the black student (with the Wounded Knee rules in sororities and frats "I think kids are State News Staff Writer Sup¬ starting to body. port Committee) Bob have been tossed out, the realize the Greek system is not Minority organizations on Last year O.B.A. supported Yellowbird, a speaker for the Greek system offers more of part of the establishment, not campus offer students an op¬ the free breakfast program in American Indian Movement. the personal independence that an elitist group, and has a lot to portunity to get together for Arnold Parish, president of social and cultural activities, Lansing public schools and a previously only apartment liv¬ offer them." basketball league. the group, can be contacted and help to create minority ing could offer. Many Greek Stackhouse said just because Activities planned for fall through adviser Deborah houses no longer employ a awareness in the University sorority women might dress up term include a black unity Galvan's office at 355-8332. house mother to often does not mean they community. keep an eye on more The organizations are invol¬ dinner, a black family weekend, do not own blue jeans and ved in charity efforts and publication of a pamphlq| and a work shirts, too. Black United Front basketball University policy - making as Daddy's money does not put league. well as student activities. . The Office of Black Affairs, (O.B.A.) located on the third to The office is open from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The phone number is Advisory councils all sorority women into fine clothes and through school, Stackhouse said. Over 50 per floor of the Student Services cent of all sorority Several fraternities and sororities Building, is the official spokes¬ check 'U' women put the Red Cedar River as MSU's paddled their homecoming floats down] colleges Chicano Students for Pro¬ themselves through school, by man for black students campus was besieged by one of the on gressive Action (CHISPA) is an working and through scholar¬ eventful homecomings — which included most campus. It also serves as a organization aimed at bringing ships, some of which are offered hayrides - in recent times. social and cultural outlet and If you think you could Chicano students together for design a better academic program than by the sorority. attempts to organize different the faculty and deans in "Most of the cultural and social activities your department or college then why not women consider try to prove it. 4 it and to create awareness in the community. Each University college has a College Advisory Council which is concerned mainly with the academic a top priority to live in their sorority, and are willing to BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL Weekly meetings are held in quality of the college. Under work if they have to, to live MSU name the Chicano Culture Room, Lab the advisory council are informal each department. student advisory committees in there," Stackhouse said. B Wilson Hall, which is also The cost of living in sororities open several afternoons and These committees deal with student departments and report back to advisory councils. problems in the averages $500 per term, which HONORARY evenings during the week. is was altered CHISPA sponsors college Any student who wants to serve on the committees should only slightly higher than the cost of $445 per term to live in days for Chicano students to inquire about them at the undergraduate student affairs office MSU residence halls. Fratern¬ of help them gain insights about his or her college. Students may also serve on other committees ities charge a somewhat lower This nationally recognized biology honorary is five times college life and what it is like to be a minority on a large which deal with tenure of professors and curriculum. price averaging $450 per term. represented on the MSU campus by Zeta Chapter. Our campus. chapter has a membership of approximately three Diana Rivera, chairman of hundred undergraduate and graduate students. MSU's name has changed CHISPA, can be contacted at Membership is open to students of any biology related I five times since it was found¬ 355 7973. The culture room field showing high academic chapter has developed many community projects. j - achievement. Zeta ed. Originally the Agricultural College of the State of Michi¬ phone number is 353-0305. The North American Indian •••< *"! YOU-WHAT PLANET IS THIS?! Among these are the placement of purple martin gan, it became State Agricul¬ Student Assn. offers opportu¬ houses on the campus, a tural College in 1861; nities for American Indian stu¬ symposium on creative and Michigan dents to socialize, to* discuss Darwinian evolution, and a series of discussions with Agricultural College in 1909; experts on energy related topics. concerns and to increase a- The areas of Michigan State College of Ag¬ endeavor riculture and Applied Science wareness. are dictated by the current year's members. The answer to this and other in 1925; Michigan State Uni¬ The group meets bi - monthly found at meetings of the MSU Star questions can be."I*« and Trek Club.-; versity of Agriculture and meetings will be held in the Watch for times and dates of new culture room in Hubbard meetings in the-lIJJ State News "It's What's Applied Science in 1955, and Hall. Happening" column. •• The MSUSTC will also raffle off a VHF Michigan State University in receiver 1964. Among its activities last with 2 dimensional viewscreen (known in 20th "'J year, the group cosponsored century jargon as a "television") this Fall. In addition the Star Trek Club will show, "Trek" episodes on campus. Watch for our ads in the ;; MSU STUDENTS State News for those times and places. •• FOR STICK 'EM UP! ANIMAL RIGHTS We work toward a goal of reverence for all life. Some •••;. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LORI CHAPEK 355-7318 of the issues we're facing: inhumane trapping, pet *&' overpopulation, endangered species, introducing humane education in schools, investigation of cruelty. Want to help? Contact: Jane McCullough for Meeting: Oct. 1 MSU Radio Board WHAT IS ALD? Positions Available to all Students (Alpha Lambda Delta) ALD is a freshman women's honorary Living in MSU Residence Hall society, affiliated with a national chapter. Membership is based on a 25 or better grade point average during the first term or a combination of FALL TERM AND JOIN THE first and second terms of your freshman Campus Radio at Michigan State University is run by the students. This Fall Term the year. Radio Board will be selecting two students for Member-at-large seats on the Board during the 75-76 school year. Members-at-large provide ideas and feedback to the M.S.II. RODEO CLOD! Call 353-8863 for more Information Board from the Residence Hall population. Meetings are usually two or more weeks apart. If you would like an The M.S.U. Rodeo club invites application, and more information, clip out this you ad, fill it out and send it to us at: to join up for a year of good times learning the THE MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK sport of rodeo, MSU RADIO BOARD developing skills and competing. ROOM 8, STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. The first meeting of the year is Thurs. Oct. 2, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY i 8:00 P.M. in the EAST LANSING, Ml 48824 judging Pavillion. Our Activities Include: Member at-large Application Request * * Sponsoring N.I.R.A. Rodeo with other colleges competing. Sponsoring a team representing M.S.U. which competes at other regional rodeos Name. * Practice session * Wanted * Rodeo promotions Address Having fun and working with other Subjects for Baron, lords, ladies, men-at-arms. No members! experience necessary. Will train in medieval warfare, dance, music, costuming and art. City, State, Zip . SEE YOU OCT. 2, 8:00 p.* Society for Creative Anachronism Inc. JUDGING PAVILLION! ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 5F rea church groups cater to students By away from home will keen vnn and around the ISSANDRASPRATLING aw»y from church, doittworry! munity to campus com¬ serve you. the most well - known organi¬ Ave. campus to discuss the Bible, "churchism," the idea of the substituting it by upgrading State News StaHWrfter There are a number of religious Campus Crusade for Christ, zation on campus. Bill Flynn, The Peoples Church is an that's church," he said. church as nothing more than a Christianity." the director, said that its pur¬ B you're worried that being organizaitons and churches in 544 Abbot Road, is probably pose is to win students to Jesus interdenominational church and But Grange said there should building, a political entity and a There are a number of other in addition to having Bible be Christian fellowship. social club. churches in the campus area. Christ and then challenge stu¬ discussions their ' stu¬ He said that when students "I'm just as opposed to that," They can be located by check¬ dents to investigate Christ. dent group does various types put down the church they are he said. "But they're down¬ ing the church listing in the He said that students join the of volunteer work, according putting down what he termed grading churchism and not Lansing phone book. crusade because they are look¬ to the Rev. Wallace Robert¬ ing for something to add mean¬ son, one of the ministers at ing to their lives, and after the church. having tried other things they find that something in Christ. It is an interdenominational organization and though they The State News questioned several students on campus and most of them said they did not go to church while at school Campus atheists are not connected with any because they don't see a need particular church they do en¬ courage church. involvement in a There are some 350 stu¬ to. the But the Rev. J.M. Grange of existence of University Christian dents who work with Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Road, Campus Crusade. said they should go because the If you're not sure about the existence of God, "We're anti-theological. We're not Satanists," The American Baptist Stu¬ Scriptures say that they'd bet¬ or Satan for that matter, and want to take a look said Felton. "And we're not anti-Christ in the dent Foundation is composed of ter. at religion from a different perspective perhaps Christian sense of the word." We're just trying some 50 students who get "Another Way: The Atheist Alternative" is for to make people seriously reconsider their "Those who make those together for Bible studies and statements have read very you. religious beliefs." to discuss various topics rela¬ Founded last year by William Felton, a senior Felton said people have reacted to him and his little of the New Testament," ting to God and the Bible. he said. philosophy major, the organization examines the organization in two different ways. Either they University Baptist Church, theories and arguments concerning the existence agree with him or they try to reassure him that 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, is an He said most of them do not of God. God exists. outgrowth of the foundation. know what Christianity really Another Way was formerly named the Campus Felton had a letter in the State News last year The Rev. Jack Bailey, the is. Crusade Against Christ but the members "If three or four students challenging "anybody, anywhere" to debate with foundation's chaplain, said that changed it because they felt the name left the him the meet under a shade tree on on subject. He said no one answered the student attendance at the wrong impression of their organization. letter. church is increasing and he believes it is because of the foundation. REORGANIZED CHURCH "They are involved in a more intimate way with the church OF JESUS CHRIST on other days besides just Sunday morning," he said. "I OF LATTER DAY SAISTS don't think otherwise. they'd be here BAPTIST STUDENTS "They don't come here to play church. They really mean CAMPUS MINISTRY AT MSU business." RLDS Student Center University Baptist Bailey said that over the past Church Baptist Student 1518 River Terrace seven or eight years 13 of the Center students who joined the foun¬ (One block east of Hubbard Hall) 351-4144 dation have gone on to become 351-6494 337-1845 SUNDAY full - time ministers and 10 people are in seminary now John D. Walden, Sr. Pastor Jack A. Bailey, Chaplin preparing for missionary .or Campus Minister - other church - related work. David Premoe SUNDAY TUESDAY Campus Advance is another religious organization on cam¬ pus. They are located in the LANSING DISTRICT — Local Branches Worship 10 A.M. Fellowship Meeting Church of Christ at MSU, 131 7:30 P.M. Rose Lake Earl Premoe - Bible Class 11:15 A.M. Bogue St. SUNDAY Patty Grigg, one of the Mason - John Robinson School of Jenison Jim Horton College Class 11:15 A.M. people who works with the - Discipleship 6:00 P.M. organization said that they Maple Grove - Murphy Mathews have Bible studies every night at 7:30. 4608 SOUTH HAGADORN ROAD "Students get together and try to find out what the Bible has to offer to their lives," she said. College Student Group is another fellowship of Christian students who attend Peoples Church at 200 W. Grand River WE WELCOME MSU STUDENTS TO STUDY WITH OS... Lutheran Special college-interest class during Campus Ministry at MSU Sunday school hour . . . 9:45 a.m. Sunday UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 1020 S. Harrison Road East Lansing 332-2559 TO WORSHIP WITH US... in genuine spiritual experience ... 11:00 a.n and 7:00 p.m. SUNDAYS Sunday 9:30 A.M. Fr» Stud.nt Br.okfoit 1:30 and 10:45 A.M. Worship S.rvlct. Evening activities with food and fellowship: TO FELLOWSHIP WITH US... Sept. 26 — Welcome Dinner in college and Oct. 5 — Oct. 12 - Community Day/Octoberfest Progressive Dinner (Bikes) age groups all-church functions many THIS IS A CORDIAL INVITATION ||ITCH FOR THE SPECIAL MSU CHURCH BUS TO SERVE WITH OS... as we reach into TO ENJOY OUR SERVICES WITH US our community ON SONDAY MORNING! DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR JAMES E. EMERY, MINISTER OF COLLEGE AND MUSIC Gustav Kopka, Jr., Ph.D., Pastor John C. Kintner, Associate Pastor CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD REV. H. KEITH BINKLEY, MINISTER OF EDUCATION REV. SAMUEL L. HOYT, MINISTER OF YOUTH Fred Morten son, Intern Betty Downs, Secretary 3006 W. Jolly, Lansing - Otto Wegner, Pastor Karen Mortenson, Coordinator of Student Activities Free Transportation - 393-1792,393-5223 COLLEGE COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS FELLOWSHIP WELCOME STUDENTS 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. DISCUSSION IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM AND FACULTY REFRESHMENTS MAKE SOUTH WORSHIP UNIVERSITY REFORME 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. YOUR BIBLE-CENTERED "CHURCH—AWAY— (R.C.A.) RELEVANT MESSAGE INSPIRING MUSIC FROM-HOME" An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Jesus Christ is vitally relevant to the deepest needs of aU people, including the academic world. FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING TOM STARK, Pastor, Offic? 303 Abbott 35>1-6810 TO ALL DORMS FkED HERWALDT, Associate Pastor, Office, 303 Abbott, 351-6810 KATHY LANG Staff Associate, 1684 E. Grand Rv. Ave. Apt 119 CALL 482-0753 FOR INFORMATION 9:30 and 11 00 am. Alumni Memorial Chapel (Next to Kresge Art Center) ' DISCUSSION GROUPS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL COFFEE HOUR FOR CHILDREN 10:30 a.m. 9:30 - 10:30 Chapel SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P*™* , SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE NURSERY 9:30 and 11:00 LANSING FOR RIDES CALL 355-0155 AFTER 9:00 A.M. on SUNDAY MORNING. 6F Michigan SuU V a s. lust Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, J CHURCH UNIT ISSUE ORIENTED UMHE offers IV By In addition to the Sunday CASSANDRA SPRATLING services the center coordinates L»st yeart in If you hate Sunday morning other discussion groups experience all around h»*"g « minister J"! the grads, there sermons but still want to throughout the week geared to world. It also has was 4 ■ listings of charge of medical . squeeze some religion between the growth and development of alternative high schools and human v.lue8, ethill the rigor of classes, then the each participant. free schools. wh# fc fs P United Ministries for Higher "The students get together The Volunteer Bureau in 27 nars « thing, M Education (UMHE) might be and share their experiences on Student Services sexuahty, death .„d ,Ji what you're looking for. Bldg. offers discussions in science Each Sunday evening the campus and talk about other students the opportunity to the cltoll issues that affect their lives," volunteer in over 40 different «nd University on ho* JT congregation divides into small Rev. Deutsch said. religion are related. | discussjon groups which then The center has also been Students who have problems There proceed to hash out the nitty instrumental in starting and was also a miniaJ that they wish to discuss but international and natioJ gritty of a chosen theme, usual¬ helping other service organ¬ who do not want to be fairs from identi¬ which the pj ly a Bible passage. izations get started, such as the fied can call in the Center grew and The center fits neatly the Peace Center, the Center for Ear. Listening anexpej They halve volunteers on tal ministry who SN photo, mode of the new human issue — Alternatives in and to Higher hand 24 hours the Volunteer worked! Onany day of the week don't be surprised to run Craig Porter oriented church a day. Bureau audi Krishna people who often offer students spawning Education (C-AHED). MSU's into a religious serenade somewhere on this free many student-run service or¬ \ olunteer Bureau and the Lis¬ Hev. Deutsch said that the Listening Ear. I 5,000 ganizations and acting as a United Ministries also offer acre campu>. This time it was the Hare tening Ear. United Ministries for hJ clearinghouse for peace group counseling to students about Education activities. The Peace Center is primar¬ ily concerned with international their problems or anything else represents churches; Methodist p| 1 "We try to make the services they wish to discuss. byterian, United Volunteer Bureau and national issues. Last year Church! helps as personalized as possible," they raised thousands of dollars The center is Christ, Church of the said the Rev. Diane Deutch, presently in the and Bre by asking interested students proeesss of re evaluation. Since Disciples of Christ. minister to undergrads. in residents halls to give up the end of fall term Deutsch has There is singing at these meetings and a dinner is served their meals for one day to help been the only minister on the Rev. Deutsch, with the center for who has J famine victims in Africa and staff. almost tl] organize student talents immediately afterwards. Bangladesh. years, said the center She plans to hire more staff is ahJ Rev. Deutsch said the center CAHEDis open and has space for a resource agency people in the fall, after the to stud started about five years ago as study whereby students can find out center has been re-evaluated. time in the or just spends? an outgrowth from another chapel. To volunteer or find out more . during Welcome Week **. . - religous organization, the CASSANDRA SPRAT1.ING information about the Volun¬ so keep United Chrjstian c State News Staff V\ riter your eyes and ears open for PEOpl.ES ChuRcb teer Bureau, you can call Fellowship. If you have a need to be Some of the programs offer¬ 353-4400 or stop by 27 Student needed and want to do some ed by the center are Volunteer Services Bldg. thing besides party and study, Probation Officers, who give UNIVERSITY UNITED MSU's Volunteer Bureau i>> the individual attention to adjudi¬ Hollingsworth said there will also be a recruitment session METHODIST CHURCH 200 West Grand River place for you. cated youth, English for For¬ Interdenominational Serving MSU for 68 years The bureau, 27 Student Ser¬ eign Students volunteers, who 1120 South Harrison UNIVERSITY Baptist - United Church of Christ Methodist vices Bldg., offers about 40 aid foreign students with their Phone 351-7030 - - Presbyterian different types of programs so language problems, Halfway CHRISTIAN that students can help in var¬ House volunteers, who help CHURCH Worship Service ious types of community ser individuals deal with their so¬ 310 N. 10:30 A.M. cial problems, and Head Start Hagadorn Road vices in the greater Lansing volunteers who help education¬ Study Period - 10:00a.m. Ministers: area, such as the Teach A Worship - 11:00a.m. Donn Doten Brother program, a tutoring ally disadvantaged four - year Singspiration- 7:00p.m. olds prepare for Arno Wallschlaeger program or the Big Brother - kindergarten. Transportation Big Sister program. Jon Powers There are also a number of Provided The bureau also g;ves stu¬ STUDENTS dents a chance to gain exper other volunteer programs in Reception For Students the health, business and re¬ WELCOME ience in their chosen field or Following Morning Service enables undecided students to creational areas. Bus service available CALL 332-5193 work in a field that they think The bureau has a Volunteer they might be interested in as a Action Corps, which helps the Becky Hollingsworth, asst. Lansing community deal with IM short - term problems, such as director, said the bureau start ed when a number of individual helping people who can't afford to move, or MCHKI WHICH MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. student projects got together helping a tempor¬ sometime in the '60s. Their arily disabled person to cook or wticoMts rou Summer Services at 10 a.m. clean house. first formal year of operation, however, was in 1968. This division was responsible WAY? WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO MSU Hollingsworth said the quali¬ for aiding victims of last win¬ fications for volunteers vary We invite you to ter's severe flood clean according to the particular pro up their join in our worship and service programs homes and neighborhoods. On the MSU How do you cope with gram. Campus your anger? What MINISTERS: "For some you only need to Sundays have you done with Wallace Robertson Carl Staser be alive and breathing, but for" 5:00 Eucharist & Sermon your anxieties? Jesus Julius Fischback „ William Fuerstenau others you have to go through said, 'I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life." an extensive interviewing pro¬ The raw test of the open cess," she said. ALUMNI CHAPEL tomb has caused us There is presently a total of to abandon the vain about 2,000 volunteers. Just East of the Kresge hopes and be joined to Some of the volunteer pro¬ Art Center this living person.We want to serve your grams are originated by the needs and bureau, but others are re OPEN HOUSE provide an opportunity to share quested from agencies. His message with you. After all, Hollingsworth said it is diffi¬ SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 Christianity cult to say which volunteer is a way of living, not a way of thinking. programs are the most popular. 6:30p.m. "We have more volunteers in at Our house is always open but you are education related programs," - The Rev. John Mitman expecially invited to come visit us at 131 Chaplin Bogue St., The Way Station across from 351-7431-Horn. Abbott Hall RADICAL 351-7160 — Office All Saints Parish p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26, from 7 to 10 METAPHYSICS ^ Constitutes the brotherhood of man ★ Unifies men and rations ★ Teaches the power of love. Refcrms social, civil, criminal and SAINT JOHN political codes. Equalizes the sexes STUDENT PARISH 'W Gives man dominion over negativism 327 M.A.C. Avenue 337 9778 LEARN AT FIRST CH Students MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL are LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER of NO. 1 444 ABBOTT ROAD CHRIST, SC 332-0778 « V 709 E. Grand River (at Collingwood Entrance to campus) with Sunday Service Sunday School (to age 20) 10:30 10:30 a.m. a m us Serving Wednesday Testimonial Meetings 8:00 Michigan State University p.m. FREE Christian Science Reading Room SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. -Open- 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Education Hour - 10:00 A.M. Monday through Saturday 7:00p.m. , is primarily COGS has a president, three vice Brashler said that COGS would work on jce oriented. paid federal income taxes while graduate ' help speed up late benefit checks and other "The more people in school, the less in the presidents, a corresponding secretary and a research assistants did not. The Internal relaxing the newly revised, more restric¬ services such as home loans. job market. It's pure politics — or PGS tries to save graduate students treasurer. COGS also has a Revenue tive rules of the U.S. Immigration and Snepp says that the number of veterans . representative Service claims that research economics — depending on who you're !»and offers James and other grad on every standing committee in the Naturalization Service. assistants are being paid to further their using their benefits under the GI Bill is up talking to," Snepp said, juts a number of services. Day care University. Candidates vie for offices COGS involvement stems from the large education and teaching assistants are paid throughout the state. Michigan has about "Congress is not in a mood to start »r scholarships are available to needy annually in February. foreign graduate student population at the for services rendered. 300,000 active files on veterans currently. chopping benefits in a period of unemplov Late students with children. Special elections were held last May, University. The end of U.S. troop involvement in Carting in July, COGS doubled its day ment," he said. however, because three officers announced COGS disagrees and believes that teach¬ [budget from $800 to $1,600 and they were leaving during the summer. ing is also part of the educational exper¬ idened its scholarships to include all At the beginning of the summer COGS ience and should not be subject to tax. iy care centers. It previously paid filed three cases in the Grand COGS also publishes Rapids a quarterly newslet¬ PIR6IM WitCHAM GtAND um a Recycling Station » PIRGIM (purg'em) is a public interest research group directed and financed by students at four I fnnd*r(2) universities in Michigan. At each registration students contribute $1.00 Locations per term to pay a staff of professionals (lobbyists, lawyers, researchers) to attach consumer rip-offs, poor housing inadequate health care and more. •exposing how defense spending causes job loss in Michigan OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS •lobbying for the passage of the bill to ban non-returnable bottles •bringing to public attention that the Atomic Energy Commission was transporting dangerous 1] Frandor Shopping Center east of Howard Johnson's nuclear waste through heavily populated areas without adequate safeguards, and writing 2] Old World Mall (formerly Zody's of East Lansing) legislation to require safe transportation. 3j Hannah School (at Burcham ft Abbott Rd.) What can you get out of PIRGIM? 4| Marble Middle School (at Burcham ft Hogadorn Rd.) As a PIRGIM member you can gain valuable experience and skills while working for solut ions to 5| Warehouse (corner of Aurelius ft Jolly Rds.) the social ills around us. Cherry J Working in a PIRGIM project can supplement your class work by taking independent study or Ian* field work. • mison ON CAMPUS LOCATIONS To contribute to PIRGIM check yes on items of your fee receipt card at registration. 1] Berkey Hall (parking lot behind building) 2] The Judging Pavillion (at Shaw ft Farm Ln.) 3| At the laundry facilities in: a] Spartan Village GET INVOLVED b] Cherry Land Apartments Call PIRGIM: 487-6001 or write: PIRGIM, 615 E. Michigan, Lansing 48933 c] University Village ANEW That's what the RED CEDAR LOG IS. This year's book will take the form of a photographic essay, a more relevant and appealing concept of yearbook design. It will illustrate the 1975-76 school year with quality photographs which will capture many of the memories you will want to cherish forever. The RED CEDAR LOG is a book for all to enjoy — a yearbook everyone can relate to. Whatever special meaning you give to your college years at MSU, the RED CEDAR LOG will help you recall the way it was in the years to come. 'Order Your Red Cedar leg '76 At Registration Look for our booth there, or come to Room 30, Student Services Building Phone: 353-8263 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan tudent YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER BankAmebicmh WE STOCK HEWLETT-PACKARD ROCKWELL TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY ONE YEAR WARRANTY 30-DAY REPLACEMENT Text Books - New & Used SUBJECT TO OUR CONDITIONS BUY SAVi USED ~ 25% FLAIRS We're Complete! Art & Engineering 12 COLORS Supplies, For All Courses At Reasonable Prices Reg. Price 59' each EXPIRES OCT 4th COPY SERVICE XEROX IS THE GREATEST... where the copy looks better than the origional ROOM DECORATIONS WE HAVE IT POSTERS PRINTS ALL TOGETHER PLAQUES FRAMES ETC... STORE HOURS MON—THURS 8:30 AM - 9 PM FRI & SAT 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM 421 E. GRAND RIVER ' 1 HEAR THE- /15U book store. IS THE 1M plac£. to buy books & Supplies iaj the center of \ ^ th£ I a/ATO«*<- J Mvwsrty V'U-A<5€L. >"^'£AA>fo«P AJtrvtAL 4*CA 'In the ctmet of• camput Sat. Sept. 20 (Miomi Ohio, Home) 9:00 • 5:00 In the International Sun. Sept. 21 Noon • 5:00 p.m. Center Mon. Sept. 22 thru Fri. Sept. 26 7:30 • 9:00 p.m. Sat. Sept. 27 (No. Carolina St. Home) 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. BOOKSTORE Mon. Sept. 29 Thru Wed. Oct. 1 Thurs. Oct. 2, Fri. Oct 3 7:30 ■ 9:00 p.m. 7:30 ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday Oct. 4. (Notre Dame There) Closed Regular Store Hours Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 • 5:30 p.m. OPEN ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 • 5:00 p.m. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 THE MAL HELP TO MAKE MSU BOOKSTORE AC ALL IN 0 SHIRT CITY is the place to go for a shirt with a personal touch. Get shirts printed with the emblem and individual names of your floor team. Or have a shirt specially made for a friend or yourself with one of our many designs. ^ I j W' ?yy* - COPYING CENTER We have a Xerox machine which can print copies up to SV2 by 14 in. size for only 5* copy. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 3 A Q»TE shopping center N OllLDING THE SPIRIT SHOP has everything you'd want in the way of MSU Mugs, Pennants, Emblems, Shirts, Blankets & Jewelry. They also have many small gift items. THE SMOKE SHOP Our newest edition to the Mall, this shop has candy, make-up, various sundries, cigarettes, pipes & tobacco. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan w««< FREE! LOCKERS PROTECT YOUR BELONGINGS WHILE YOU SHOP! All Bookstores require their shoppers to leave their belongings in a special area at the front of the store, While they shop. The open shelves provided by most stores do not really provide much protection against theft. At MSU Bookstore we have installed free lockers, which if used properly, insure the safety of your belongings. / To Use Lockers: 1. Open door, place belongings inside. 2. Before closing door, insert quarter. 3. Close door, turn & remove key. 4. When you're finished shopping, reinsert the key and turn it to open the door, You may then remove your belongings and the quarter. / \ Welcome Week, 1975 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 5 i THE GOLD ROOM To decorate your room or to give as gifts . . . We have candles, posters, records, games, cards and small gift items. Headquarters for American Greeting Cards For a special occasion to surprise someone, or just because you're feeling good - we have cards to fit any situation. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1 Mary Mercer, Customer Service Doug Joyol, Inventory Textbook GENERAL au Office ART/ENG. M IUPPIIH & M | ZOL B9|| RUSSIAN — SLS — SOC H I REPRINT FILES — PSYCH PHILOSOPHY — PLS PRR — MUSIC MGT—MMM LBC — MADISON COLLEGE HUMS — JRN HST — HORT GU^-HST GEOG — ENT | ENGLISH | I EDUCATION CSC — ELC CJ — CHEM ART — CE ATL — ANP AFA — ATL Pleasure Reading Top Left: Yvonne Smatts, MSU BOOKSTO Head Cashier Francis Herde Office Asst. Pat Ruddick Art ft Engin Supplies Chuck Moos, Store Manager WELCOME YOl This map indicates the a textbooks in our store. in finding whatever you Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 7 General Books Roger Foster, Assistant Store Manager Connie McAuliff, Acc't. Supervisor Betty Salt, Dept. Sec. GOLD ROOM Top Right: Ellen Kirk Medical & Reference EMPLOYEES Jerry Parr, Book Dept. Buyer Catherine Weinman MSU! Assistant Head Cashier Eileen Lane, Asst. Buyer Bill Allen, Shipping & Rec. Dept. If you have any problems, answer any questions. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, To Make Textbook Purchases Easier For You . . . We have all of our textbooks arranged shelves by on our course number and are identified by shelf cards such as those pictured here. These cards represent a guarantee that the books are required or recommended by your professor and are on the Official MSU Book list. And Don't Forget That Our Rows Are Alphabetized. „ state News. East Laming, Michigan Wclcome Week im 9 We Carry A Wide Selection of Paper Notebooks, Folders, Pens, Pencils, and Markers... „ and a Complete line 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome ty^Hgan Sta We're also your Hewlett-Packard calculator Headquarters HP-70 WAS $275 NOW $165 HP-80 WAS $395 NOW $295 In addition to a wide variety of art and engineering supplies, we offer calculators in every price range to fit every pocketbook. HP- 21 $125.00 Hp- 25 $195.00 - HP-45 . *» n $245.00 tj" B5 iff WCt -i HP- 55 clt„ $395.00 S~2T~bt• I ,of ® HP-65 $795.00 * '•Mb HP- 70 $165.00 HP-80 $295.00 * * m ul New HP - 25 Scientific Programmable NEW HP- 21 Pocket Calculator Scientific Calculator 'lcome Week Pn State NeWS'EaSt Lansing' Michi8an Welcome Week, 1975 1 1 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS CUUSWTttW HMNirt htm sons In our culture center, better known as "Crib Alley", we have many titles in Cliff's Notes and Monarch Notes. We also have Schaum's Outlines. Check out our complete selection of required and recommended books for nursing and medical courses. There is also an excellent display of medical reference books from the publishing companies. Pleasure Reading We have an excellent supply of Best Sellers, paperbacks, magazines and hardbacks in our Pleasure Reading section. Special orders on any book published are available. Welcome Week, 1975 Michigan State News p Wf GOOP T-HIWG IT'S ^(/V) TKS- C€MT£R OF CAMPOS - I HAVE-TO COK£. BACK for A JyNj hbo k ass Gsaaaw 9£CO/V)P load/ / f By SUE W1 I Stite New( F two atter pt Ford migh Nring before F the upcomi [»down Oct. 11, b Presid [thenewscontest, service [that Ford has W the game, a f? Ron Nesst fwas a possib Fton extended FUM alumnus [ Player, F> and the { to F accepted nc V»his life. WW whole sit j®*pecial plans I Sat. Sept. 20 (Miami Ohio, Horn*) 'In the center of Sun. Sept. 21 N<>on campus' In the International Mon. Sept. 22 Thru. Frl. Sopt. 26 7:30 ■ * ■■ W Center i-enier Sat. Sopt. 27 (No. Carolina St. Homo) 9:00 a.m. Mon. Sopt. 29 Thru Wod Oct. 1 BOOhWOPE TO7 Thur». Oct 2, Frl. Oct. 3 Saturday Oct. 4 (Notro Damo Thoro) 7:30 Regular Store Hours Mon. Thru Frl. OPEN ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ,?ts doagister© not wii L,Use its ser 'j $i sul ljl°" by Preser 7* Student S< ' ffon> 8 to 12 ».