MSU: more than just textbooks, classes College life offers few guarantees but provides plenty of surprises By ANN WILLIAMSON As for professors who haven't Welcome Week Editor quite Welcome Week is designed to acquaint reached international stature, chances are those new to this University and to refresh Welcome to University life at MSU. they'll still be qualified enough to teach you Now that the formalities are over with, the memories of those who have been here a little something that will enhance your before, with just some of the opportunities, perhaps you'd like to know what's in stjre education. events and people associated with MSU. It for you during the 1976-77 year. Or maybe Of course, the cost of all this education is is virtually impossible to cover every base you're simply wondering what this Univer¬ still ever rising. For the seventh consecu¬ of MSU and the East Lansing area, so don't sity has to offer that's worth investing tive year, the MSU Board of Trustees thousands of dollars and four years of expect to find all the answers about life at announced in July that students would be MSU in this single issue. valuable time. paytng more for tuition. All this may seem a bit much to those who can remember 10 Get out of your dorm room or apartment Many on this campus, including students, and make your stay at MSU an professors and officials alike, will frankly years ago when $119.50 was all it took to enjoyable receive one. There are no absolute admit at one time or another that MSU is 10 credits or more worth of guarantees in no Yale or Harvard. That education. college and don't be so disillusioned as to point may seem believe that college is always the key an understatement to many students who But this University does offer many to success. As Mark Twain once said, "Train argue that classes at MSU are worth unique opportunities which may help ease neither the time nor the money. the pain when you endorse that check at ing is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but registration. In some fields of study, however, MSU's MSU is ranked among the top 10 public cabbage with a college education." academic programs are highly rated, parti¬ institutions in the country and with good Here's hoping that your t MSI cularly in the science fields. According to a reasons. Baccalaureate degrees are avail¬ amount to more than a report made by the American Countil on able in close to 176 different programs in 16 coleslaw. Education in 1970,12 of MSU's educational colleges. If a student doesn't like the idea of programs were listed in the highest rank, being known only as a number to professors including psychology, sociology, biochemis¬ and administrators. MSU offers the option try, botany, entomology, microbiology, of attending any one of three more molecular biology, physiology, population personalized residential colleges. Inside biology, zoology and chemical engineering. If the sights of East Lansing fail to thrill, try one of MSU's 22 International Studies You'll moat likely and. unfortunately, find some of the best programs in any one of 13 different Welcome Week some of the worst countries in Europe, Latin American or professors here at MSU. Among the 3,333 FRONT SECTION: Learn Asia. If you're short of money or a Utile of the faculty members at this University, several prefer have gained national and international staying on the mainland, the MSU Continu¬ personality, responsibility and philosophy ing Education service and the Cooperative behind MSU president Clifton R. Wharton prominence. George Borgstrom, professor Jr. of geography, food science and human Extension Service will do their best to nutrition, is considered a leading authority provide part-time students and citizens with opportunities to utilize SECOND SECTION: MSU and the Cash in the search to find answers to the world University Game — how does one of the country's resources to their fullest. food crisis. I- the English department, Just as man does not live on bread alone, largest universities keep the money rolling Rosscl Nye is a Pulitzer Prize winner and a in for scholarships, research and neither does MSU revolve around aca just plain nationally known scholar in the field of demies alone. You may expect survival? ' ip Ltr cultlr . many surprises during your stay at MSU and SPORTS: The success of the 1976 Spartan don't expect them all to be pleasant ones. gridders will be e ,< question mark thts Take care when walking alone on campus at fall, while MSU's women athletes will night; guard your 10-speed bicycle well — happily receive scholarships for the first ROOM AND BOARD RATES ALSO RISE MSU currently has the highest crime rate of any college reported time in MSU history. campus in the nation. ENTERTAINMENT: You'll find just about If sports isn't really up your alley, there's every type of entertainment conceivable at plenty of campus attractions offered at very MSU, from well-rehearsed theatre produc¬ increases price of tuition again reasonable prices, such as the Abrams Planetarium, the Museum, Kresge Art Gallery and more. tions to reading graffiti on bathroom walls. ACADEMICS: Remedial courses are still alive and well on campus, but so are Rhodes On the sports scene, MSU is facing both a scholars. bright and a dim future, depending upon which athletic program you put the spot¬ LIFESTYLES: A study exploring the | By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON •Lower division non residents: $42.50 per residence halls $20 per term, to $465 in $18.50 for summer term. light on. MSU head football coach Darryl State News Stall Writer credit hour, an increase of $3. various living options and costs among May. The raise was the second such Student response to the announcement of Rogers has his work cut out for him as the students indicates that cohabitation is more ne as no surprise and was met with • Upper division non residents: $44 per increase in two years. the new fee hike was predictably unfavor¬ Spartans enter the first of a three-year lecu-d displeasure, but nevertheless the credit hour, an increase of $4.50. The newest tuition increase is following a able. popular at MSU than marriage. NCAA probation. Among women athletes, |versity has announced tuition hikes for •Graduate residents: $26 per credit hour: long line of similar fee hikes, since the costs however, things have never looked bright ORGANIZATIONS: If there's 1.1976. an increase of $3. of higher education have been climbing The Student Advisory Group to Presi¬ one thing dent Wharton (SAG) met for the first time er: scholarships are now available in the this University has plenty of, it's organiza lutlincd in budget guidelines accepted •Graduate non-residents: $49 per credit steadily. MSU's women's athletic program, which without the administrator and decided to tions just waiting to take in those students |he MSI' Board of Trustees in July, the hour: an increase of $5. In 1969, MSU undergraduate resident take action against the fee increase and the has long been regarded as one of the most willing to get involved. rsitv administration suggested tu- Accompanying the tuition hike is a new students paid $13 per credit hour. By 1974 University's exclusion of students in the outstanding in the country. ncreases as follows: registration fee to be implemented at that rate had climbed to $16 a credit, up to budget making process. wer division (freshmen and sopho- registration each term. The fee, beginning $18.50 in fall of 1975 and to $19.50 in winter I: $19.50 per SAG is made up of a representative from credit, hour, represent- in fall, will be $10 per term, or $30 per year and spring of that year. each of the major student organizations and [and increase of $1. for the average fall to spring student. The last $1 increase in 1975 government on campus. Kpper division I juniors and seniors): $21 was actually a Icredit hour, representing an increase of In addition to the proposed fee hike, the surcharge, imposed only in winter and Ray German, president of the Council of University raised room and board rates for spring terms. Rates went back down to Graduate Students, spoke to the trustees before they passed the budget proposal and raised SAG's objections. German said the lack of student input into the budgetary process is a poor policy Things to do during Welcome Week: and that students should not be expected to adequately respond to the small information provided them about the need amount of for fee hikes. y, Sept. 20 How to Write MSU Style. Monday: B-108 Wells Hall; Tuesday: a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Fee payment for students who attended a B-108 Wells Hall. ASMSU Interim President Jersey Mas- :r orientation program at the East Gym, Women's IM Bldg. Where are You Headed? Monday: C-104 WeUs Hall and Brody kin also spoke to the board and urged the :30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. MSU Library guided tour every half Hall Room B; Tuesday: C-104 Wells Hall and 136 Akers Hall. trustees to delay action of the budget t the Undergraduate Library, 2nd Door West in the Main Sports Connection. Monday: B-102 Wells Hall and Brody Hall guidelines until they heard the student's y Bldg. Room A; Tuesday: B-102 Wells Hall and 137 Akers Hall. side of the argument and gave the students 0. Lifelong Education Programs, Library, 1st Door Kellogg A Sorority Is - People! Monday: C-103 Wells Hall and Brody a chance to fully understand the proposal. Hall Room C; Tuesday: C-103 Wella Hall and 135 Akers Hall. The trustees passed the proposed budget I 2:30 and 4 p.m. "Where to Go for What" 4 p.m. The following program will be presented: guidelines that day. pan, The following programs will be presented: How To Get a 8-Point Without Really Trying. Monday: Main SAG members said they were both 'd Reading — Do You, Should You? Monday: Brody Hall Auditorium (Acroes from Betsey Hall): Tuesday: Main Auditori¬ dissatisfied and disappointed by the pas¬ Hum; Tuesday: B-108 Wells Hall. um. sage of the guidelines and that they will 7 Volunteers. continue to work against the University Monday: C-103 Wells Hall and Brody Hall 7:80 p.m. B: Tuesday: C-108 Welle Hall and 130 Akers. policy of student exclusion. - RU Interested In Sports? Monday: Women, B-102 Wells _ „ Special Program's Student Reception, 108 East Holden Hall. German said after the trustees meeting i Brody Hall Room C: men, B-104 Wells Hall and Brody Hall Commuter Student Program, Union Bldg., Parlor A. that SAG will be back in fall and will work 0. Tuesday: Women, B-102 Wells Hall and 183 Akers Hell: Lifelong Education Program, Library, let Door Kellogg Center, to garner more student support. The group 1104 Wells Hall and 188 Akers Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 21 - discussed the possibility of some sort of a 8 a.m. - 4:80 p.m, Fee payment for students who attended 0 Brody Hall Lab 2: Monday). returns In fall. Tuesday: C-104 Wells Hall and 189 11 a.m. • noon Commuter Student Program, B108 WeUs Hall. Hall, President Wharton said that he recog¬ 'seas 1:840,2:80 and 4 pun. "Where to Go for What" (see Monday). nizes the inequalities In student Input into Study Flick. Monday: C-108 Wells Hall; Tuesday: 8 Veils Hall, p.m. Handlcapper Student Reception, 1961 Room, Cite Hall. the budgetary process and said the Univer¬ :SU Student Government - questions and answers with 7 p.m. Black Student Program, BIOS WeUs Hall, sity is now working on a program to correct 1 7:80 p.m. the problem. government leaders and how to get Involved. Monday: Veils Hall and Brody Hall southeast lounge: Tuesday: C-103 Chicano Student Program, west lower lounge, Wilton Hall. MSU's Increased fees sre expected to fall and 188 Akers Hall. North American Indian Student Program, Native American cover only one third of the needed extra 'ime job Cultural Room, G-88 Hubbard Hall. revenue, with another third coming from opportunities. Monday: Brody Hall Room A: Lyman Brigga College Convocation, 101-104 Holmes Hall. y: 187 Akers Hall. departmental cutbacks and the laat through To Take Exams. Monday: the Increase In this year's appropriation B-108 Wells Hall: Tuesday: Wednesday, Sept 22 Auditorium. over laat year's, according to the ad¬ 8-11:80 a.m. P-m. The ministration proposed budget. rami wui w pa wwvmkww. Chicano Student Program, west lower lounge, Wilson Hall. Colon galore ore always a feature of the Horticultural Garden > a fraternity; Monday: C-108 Wells Hall and Brody Hall 9-11:30 aun. MSU Library guided tours (tee Monday). Despite the rate hike, MSU is still lower than both U-M and Wayne State in both located behind the Student Servicee Building. Spring, summer or fall, Tuesday: C-108 Walls Hall and 188 Akers Hall. 7 p,m. Black Student Program, Ballroom, Union Bldg. a stroll through the garden is bound to tuition and room and board. delight the eye. Hie Stereo Shoppe invites you back to what about — music. At The Stereo Shoppe we believe audio products are designed for listening - not for measuring - and that the ultimate and only really important test Is the test of listening: musical satisfaction. Yamaha has been making fine musical Instruments since 1887 - you'll notice their trademark is three crossed tuning forks. In recent years they've established an enviable reputation for creating an unrivaled line of stereo components. At Yamaha, where music has been a first love for nearly a century, the emphasis has been on reducing distortion in stereo components to the lowest possible level. The result? Music - sweet and clear I By contrast, Infinity is a very young company that, in a short span of time, has made major contributions to the science of electroacoustics and the art of musical reproduction. Speaker systems from Infinity represent a commitment on the part of their engineers, scientists and musicians to YAMAHA reproduce accurately, literally and exactly the nuances and character of the original recorded performance. We invite you to come into The Stereo Shoppe, get acquainted and audition the full Yamaha and Infinity lines. We think you'll find their lifelike clarity and musical accuracy startling/ Whether you prefer your music chamber-size or symphonic, vocal or percussive, jazz or ethnic, whether your taste runs to soft moods or hard rock, we urge you to listen to Yamaha and Infinity. They'll spoil you for everything else - except live music. Anc The Stereo Shoppe i urniA pro ects your investment. At The Stereo Shoppe we've worked hard and long to become the dominant audio dealer in central Mlyhlgan. We've achieved our goal by providing our customers with the best products available, Informed advice, and expert after-the-sale service. We're proud to say The Stereo Shoppe is "where you're treated fairly every time." When you buy a pair of speakers at The Stereo Shoppe you also receive a one-year speaker exchange certificate entitling you to full credit should you decide to step up to another pair within a year. And when you buy new speakers, a turntable or electronics at The Stereo Shoppe you also receive a security agreement providing you with FIVE YEARS PARTS and LABOR protection by our IN-STORE SERVICE DEPARTMENT - three years on component decks. So when you get serious about audio components, come to the dealer that's serious about music reproduction - and customer satisfaction. Free Customer Parking Next to Store 10to9Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell tereo 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing (Next toTacoBell) Phone 337-1300 Five Convenient Ways to Finance Your Purchases % Where you're treated fairly every time. % [irhiggn State News. East Lonting. Michigan Welcome Week. 1976 A3 State institution fee schedule MSU LESS THAN U-M, WAYNE L.D. Up. D. L.D. Up. D. Resident llndergrtd Ret. Non-retident Cndutte $877.50 $945 $1912.50 $1980 *1170 Non-ret. Registrn- Graduate tionFee $2205 $30 Tuition costs jump statewide U-M $928 $1052 $3016 $3252 $1272 By CAROLE LEfGM HUTTON $3300 - ty, Ypsilanti, levies a $15 division non-residents. The uni¬ Officials at most Michigan State News Staff Writer ming described the school.'' MSU students will not be the registration fee on its students versities expect the differential colleges and universities said Wayne Stale $930 $1023 $2520 $2751 $1212 at the start of each semester, to be s budget making process as a $3294 promising plus to their that the state appropriation only ones to feel the tug of belt _ serious problem.' resulting in a cost of $30 to the budgets. made a tuition increase inevi- Eastern $660 $660 $1650 $1650 tightening around their middles average students, as at MSU. MSU President Clifton R. There's no question about $990 $2400 $30 this fall, since 11 of table. it," F lemming said. "We need a Michigan's Central Michigan University, Wharton explained that MSU's U-M President Rubbcn Fletn 13 state funded schools have tuition increase." $765 $1725 Mount Pleasant, has a $20 fee reason for $1005 $2205 announced tuition increases. implementing the - for each semester, differential system was to re¬ Since the legislature an¬ making stu¬ $660 dent registration costs an aver¬ main in range of the competi¬ $1695 $870 nounced its fall appropriation to $1920 $40 age of $40. tion. s higher education in Michigan, MSU is not a pioneer in the $690 $1500 the colleges and universities $870 $1500 $15 division of fee paying status of Referring to the large num have been busily ber of announcing students either, as other uni¬ community colleges $727.50 $1905 $1005 $1905 $10 fee hikes and budget cutbacks for the 1976-77 academic year. versities share the same poli- throughout Michigan, Wharton said failure to differentiate CALCULATOR $730 $990 $1764 $2520 At MSU, in addition to a new classification of students into lower division (freshmen and sophomores) and upper division (juniors and seniors), a $10 Resident undergraduate up¬ per division students at Wayne State University, Detroit, pay $93 more per year than their would have put MSU at "a comparative disadvantage" where freshmen and sopho¬ more enrollment is concerned. B HEADQUARTERS $660 lower division counterparts. $1650 registration fee has been insti¬ Despite the Increase and the At University of Michigan, tuted for the beginning of each Ann Arbor, non-resident under¬ new divisional system, tuition for: $630 $1338 term. at MSU is still lower than it is at graduate upper division stu¬ Eastern Michigan Universi¬ both U-M and Wayne State. dents pay $236 more than lower $720 $1620 U-M, the institution that TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $945 $2115 - receives the highest per stu¬ dent funding, also charges the Shown above mate 15-credit are the average load at each of yearly ratei lor 1976-77 at an approxi¬ Financial aid open highest tuition rate of all state funded institutions in Michigan. Michigan's 13 publicly funded higher Wayne State is number two in education institutions. both per student funding and to students in need tuition levels in the state. By CAROLE LEIGH HCTTON ★★★★★★★★★★★ If NEW COMICS jL SR- it application in early State News Staff Writer The financial aids picture at MSU does not seem to be as glum as the overall lyoney view said. Roderick said the Supple¬ yL 3 ^ USED COMICS Bought! Sold Curious Book s^op T J J 52 mental Educational at the Opportu¬ University does. scholarship awards nity Grant figures have not ir Ronald Roderick, associate director of the financial aids increased significantly and office, said that any under¬ des Scholarhips. Marshall Scholarships, Danforth Fellowships are graduate student who demon ★★★★★★★★★★★ rth Foundation Fellowships and National under 35 with a bachelor's open to anyone states need for aid will be able * SCIENCE FICTION * c Foundation degree and an to get it this fall. If MYSTERIES * Fellowships and Trainee expressed interest in a career in college teaching ling for students - but application or administration. The Though everything is never Jf Bought* Sold + * EACH MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED BY deadline is Oct. 15. totally rosy where money is rasf approaching. National Science Foundations or concerned. Roderick said the 4 Curious Book Shop ft MANUFACTURER caticn for most awards is grants are absolutely available to students in mathematical, AMI WILL REPLACE ANY DEFFCTIVE • nrding to Rosemary Warren, prin- the Honors College, especially for ences and the physical, medical, biological, engineering and social sci¬ history and philosophy of science amount available to MSU stu¬ dents for the Basic Educational $-*★★★★★★★★★ MACHINE WITHIN 90 DAYS OF PURCHASE * BBS WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THE which require applicants to have Opportunity Grant (BEOG) has atuate Record (excluding clinical). The closing date for admis¬ increased. LANSING AREA Examination IGRE). sion of applications for National Science Founda¬ "We estimated some six larhips offer a mimimum of two tion is Dec. 1. of study at Oxford University and are open months ago that MSU students A variety of other scholarships and fellowships ■n of the United States under would be receiving about age 24 are also available, including Michigan College as achieved at least junior $900,000 for the BEOG. but S B S standing. Steven Fellowships for one year of graduate study at the in is MSU's current Rhodes winner, the University of Michigan and National Fellowship ★★★★★★★★★★★ l recipient from MSU in the past five years, Fund awards for black Americans >f SCIENCE FICTION 4 eadline for the Rhodes award is Oct. 8. intending to ]f MYSTERIES jf ^^ptudent ook ti pursue a career in higher education. For further information on these scholarships }f tough) t Sold )f rshall Scholarships provide two years of at British universities for men and women and the full list of dates for the 1976-77 GRE jf Curious Book Shop if D .ploy Advertising . (the age of 26. Deadline is Oct. 1. examinations, contact Rosemary Warren at 103 Eustace Hall or phone 355 2326. if -Err,- * ★★★★★★★★★★★ THE BIG WHITE BARN THE BIG WHITE BARN 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque A Total Entertainment Concept Featuring a Different Special Every Nite of the Week Continuous Dancing 7 Nites a Week Low or No Cover COUPON 1 Free Admisson C Expires Sept. 30,1976 Continuous Dancing 7 Nites a Week ©[pQffifeffil As one University of the must face a crisis of purpose largest and most ences and marketing — to mention peculiarly modern universities in versity is in the midst of a crisis Perhaps the criticism will cause a few — are enriched by the fruits more fundamental than finances: the nation, the various departments to rise to Michigan State epito- of MSU research. academic confusion. The disci¬ a defense of the .mizes to a greater or lesser extent parts, in the hope In other areas, however, the the, problems of every other plines are radically specialized, cut that such a defense will vindicate inst it ut picture is not as bright. MSU is in off from one another. There is no the whole. ion of higher learning in the financial trouble. Budget trim¬ chance for the student to receive country. The mings and tuition hikes are evi¬ the unified education he or she But these endless parts of a trends visible here are dence of the widespread financial certain to should be getting. MSU is truly a modern university are responsible ripple through other drought which has fallen upon the institutions, and the problems "multiversity." It offers only a for obscuring the purpose behind which tace country's universities. small piece of the necessary pie to them until, for the most us will also be mirrored part, no elsewhere. That 15 why Although an obsession with this those seeking an understanding of purpose can be found. The MSU a critical crisis would distract us from th.e life examination of the state of this or society as a whole. graduates of today may be tech¬ primary concerns of a university, a Academic governance itself nically proficient, but they are university is so important, for if situation of tight money does force — higher education is in danger here, us to rethink our ostensibly the guardian of educa¬ unprepared to act outside the then its future elsewhere is priorities tion — is in a state which prevents narrow limits of the discipline they also in The usual argument of the t he real job from (|iiest ion. being recognized, were trained in. University in support of its tunc much less done. Power has been Any critical treatment of MSU tion has to do with its in That is because the state of -uccess diffused to students, faculty and must begin u ith an examination of the purposes and providing what society wants. administrative groups, and many liberal education — as reflected in goals which Such answers reflect the flimsy different constituencies are able to the general education move the university. On the require¬ ground for the University's de¬ offer their opinions. However ments — is one of neglect and surface, the si/e and variety of this fense, and the shallowness of its democratietheintent, the effect of purposelessness. It fails to ac¬ plan -eeni- to reveal only chaos. goals. The produi turn ot technical this has not been to initiate a real quaint the student with an under¬ However, thought about land !y trained personnel does not debate and input, but to trivialize standing of our history and cul¬ grant philosophy shows that MSU require the trapping ,,|school of the discussions to sueh an extent ture. It fails to teach the .on! modern universities in profound higher learning The general are moved primarily by Although these practical thai they become bogged down on implications of modern science. It State News the de-ire to provide their stu¬ vices are essential ser¬ minor issues, while the major fails to teach t he English language. dent-. with saleable to any modern concerns go undiscussed. skills, and the university, the real justification The major task thrust Friday, August 27, 1976 society at large with the material for MSU's continued existence upon Perhaps even in the face of 'ruii MSU for the seventies is to restore financial crisis and the and services which result should be based upon what is headlong Editorials are the opinions of the State from the research and technical uniquely its possession: the ability to its proper place the cultivation and encouragement of excellence rush for jobs, contracts and letters are personal opinions. News. Viewpoints, columns5|® J skill cultivated here. practical skills, the issile of the to produce well informed, critical which transcends the individual restoration Editorial Board In regards to this of a truly liberal goal, given the people who are able to evaluate academic We/come Week Editor poor >tate of the economy, MSU departments. The uni¬ education will animate a few in chief Opinion Poge Editor Editc I has no: done too problems from the standard of versity should restore a concern teachers and students who are Mory Ann ChickShow "—"L Copy Chief' QonnclJ ^ badly. MSU what is highest and best in our for liberal education which would Wire Editor students are finding jobs, and the heritage. really concerned with where we Sports Editor. lu-iil- ,>t give the student an understanding are going, and what agriculture, natural sci¬ From this perspective, the uni¬ we will finally of the complexity of modern life. do when Advertising Dept. we get there. OonGerow As$f Advert CLIFTON K. IIHAKTON • ('liinese As a Shaw Hall resident hunger tHwRarded by the high cost of-food 1 don't continuously friends into the cafeteria; the amount K.ti. My searching is endless ed down super matured an and yet complet¬ endless road looking for the understanding of one for another'senburdened life, and appealing for help and guidance. For almost ten straight MARY ANN CHICKSHAW ft of cookies stolen in one school year piled on years I have been here tn prison, and President's view of MSU top of each other could make a firm wedge between Earth and Mars; stolen coffee could fill the cups of freedom still remains in the uncertain future. distant, As nt-w students start on the path institution. MSU has. I believe, Spartan Football Stadium, etc.). I am appalled when three (3) workmen take fifteen (15) minutes to install My appeal is to the mature minded of a concerned thoughtful heart, maybe to exit The State News: toward becoming full-fledged Spar¬ 11) pre exhibited a mature realism in balan¬ one fixed window-in-frame, especial¬ mut ual aloneness and loneliness and bridge a tans. I suspect that ly when only one (1) man does the work and many will be cing priorities in a constantly chan¬ meaningful friendship. asking: "What kind of a the other two (2) men watch or I wish to thank university am ging social setting. Yet. in meeting two (2) you in advance. I joining?" "What is Michigan State these changing needs, we have always workmen work an entire morning trying to all it needs is really like?" I guess that each of tUirnni our would give a different answer, 170.000 recognized that there is university education that more a set of to job a remount an exit sign — waste as much time as This is where our always struggling to possible. Dennis Burns P.O.Box 787 #138097 Lucas ville, Ohio 45648 you would skills. The debate goes on about society is headed; this is .!*• our faculty, t he way our staff, adminis¬ whether higher education should society is and this is the example This is the State News, State University's studentMichigan newspaper and your group cannot be I trator- and current shown to the young, students. teach a student to think or to work. I Hut let me try to isolate a non-working, dorm news charging for the event. I No donation I few think it should do both. To students. How can we take the Shaw Hall paper, one of the largest characteristics that I think most ingore the cookie crisis seriously even college requested either). Spartans would agree with in descri reality of the job market, while rigidly adhering to a curriculum appropriate lives we have been told that though all our Historical evidence papers in the nation and of the best. certainly one For that sort of thing, the advertb- I hing this crcat people are ing department has either classified I university. for the past but too restricted for the starving in China. . . ads or display ads. Student organiza- First. MSU is a people institution. present, would not be serving the Tim Kelley David Morris commented in the Wednes¬ But it's gonna get better. You're I "«• uni\ i r-it is here. And you have tions and students are also eligible to I v people, not buildings students or the people of the state 154 West Shaw day, May 26th issue of the State News that many chances and landscape. But more than this, the over the next four special advertising rates on display r .vcrs.t; has well. But equally important. MSU there is not "one shred of rational, part of the State News and years to become a ads: | always had a strong demonstrable proof for • must respect and protect its acculttv- Christianity." We improve it. " mintim-nt to the human dimension would like to offer one piece of evidence for First, during registration, Another way to join the State New ative role by allowing and A you'll I "! ' '"durational process, whether hrough an emphasis on a encouraging student to graduate in mechanical job the rationality of Christianity and to pay SI for a term-long the State News, which is subscription to is to become a member of the Boardol I teaching, engineering with encourage Mr. Morris and others who are published Directors. The State News is u I establishing the first Ombudsman on a feeling for Shake¬ I interested to investigate further claims and every class day. This means speare. am aware that the State News is not an you end independent corporation with a bold I any university campus, or adopting employment agency and that I have been evidence of Christianity. up paying two cents for each edition of of eight directors that oversees tin I ' tie Academic Freedom Finally, you will find that MSU is the State News as there Report to black listed for some reason (could are protect the internationllv recognized as a center it be that First, we must clarify what is meant class days each term. usually 50 property and business affairs of the I rights of students. of excellence. Some I seen in to many editorials) but I want to by paper. Second. MSU is an institution with a people undoubt bitch about my situation to "rational, demonstrable proof." If Mr. edly first heard of MSU because of the someone. All my Morris means by "demonstrable" that a fact For your two cents, mit nient to change. MSU is successful research of Professor Heal friends at home-who are high school you'll get at Two professional journalists, two I must be reproducible under least 1,050 inches of news and at [ it ut io i as 50 or that led to hybrid corn. A graduates-complain about their jobs, but at experimental least faculty members and four MSI I physician conditions in order to be valid, we cannot that much 11 years ago, and it v well be least they are working. 1 got a chance to go advertising. There will be students serve on the board lor a tern I probably thinks of MSU as the then accept any historical occurance information on what's an entirely different institution in the university that had the courage to to M.S.U. and what do I have to show for it? as what's happened and what happening, oftwoyears. Whenvacanciesopenup. year 2000. Once MSU was identified I graduated from M.S.U. in valid. However, history is an established the board advertises in the State may never design medical programs that train 1973 and I am science and Christianity's evidence is be. pi mcrpally as an agricultural college. doctors to treat one of the smartest people in the unemploy¬ firmly News. Applicants submit resumes® people not merely rooted in history. At the Liter ,t became known for the number diseases. A nuclear physicist knows ment line. 1 admit, to achieve my ambition, beginning of each term, the the board then chooses the rr'— State News editorial <>! teachers it produced. Today, it is MSU as the place where one of perhaps I should leave this area, but I like The Bible is a historical department ment. the document, holds an open house for all « I the environment (I also hate MSU , k So if you want to be a part of the so country's most distinguished high tion in a setting of academic excel¬ of the athletes at State like moving). Many containing eyewitness accounts and is, in students. Drop by if you have a chance Board of Directors, watch the paper energy physics research teams is me (thank lence. t "lark Kerr recent I v observed and I feel this will God), many details, backed up by other historical to see what we do, where wo live and exploring the mysteries of fusion. A help me to achieve sources. Considering just one of the what we're all about. closely in October when some termsol | thai MSU was the most dynamic city mayor knows MSU goal. I could never pass a physical and my Luke, it has been stated by Sir William Gospels, current directors run out. as the place to am If you see news .Diversity in the nation and the most learn how to attack the over-educated for many jobs and at the breaking or have an But there are more ways to become problems of Ramsay, a famous Near East archaeologist: idea you'd like to see the urban development. A present time I am paper write a part of the State News. Although Thin high school starving. I have many "Luke's history is unsurpassed in respect of about, call the State News direct on m- like to feel that MSU teacher knows MSU as the friends, and could eat at their places, but I its trustworthiness." there are ten professional members* 'ides e.n-h student with a place to the Newsline—355 3382, do not want to feel It's a direct the State News, the majority of the diversity acquire new skills to deal with the obligated to anyone. line to the news editor. Have you ever asked We encourage So if you see staff is students. educationally disadvantaged or the someone for rent those interested in investi¬ l> and demands. The number of money, or bill money etc? Don't kid gating the historical evidence for Chris news happening call us on our Student photographers, stude -es and physically handicapped it takes anyone, confidential hewsline. majors offered in our 17 • So MSU is a different place to money to live, and that is tianity to read a hook such as Josh reporters, student salesmen and eveu ges is matched bv few universi I don't have. 1 something McDowell's If its not breaking m the nation. But different people. We hope it will be for don't like to ask for Evidence That Demands a news, we'd prefer studenteditorsareonewayofkeepihl j much as MSU sympathy, but doesn't anyone care? Verdict, or F.F. Bruce's The New Testa¬ it if you called this a student newspaper. Id lik»-1o all during the early part of things to all people, ment Documents: Are They Reliable? the afternoon and talk There are also about 35 report"* - L Dan Kovacs Both to the news resources do not permit it. As offer a logical view of the facts editor. The phone number is who work five days a week, wnMg-1 an 1130 Beech-Apt. 103 supporting The 355-8252. Christianity. We are certain you will find news editor spends most of his about a story a day for the bisw f that Christianity is supported by historical or I- -r day listening to people like News. Paid by the week and not by evidence which has persuaded millions. anc you hour, all are MSU students looking j Appeal Jonathan Gerstner rying to find out what is hapejiiinv where. It's then his or her the experience, not the dollars. Letter policy I am 26 years old and in prison in Ohio. 1 B430 Bailey Hall decision to decide which cover which event. reporter will Most reporters are hired after tnej am u nting you this letter as an have done some freelance work for Tin Op,hunt Page welcomes all lethrs. agent ol State News first, hey worki dow Headers apical for potential If the news editor to,i,Id toil oil ah rules to insure thai '•orn» pondenee. friendship through decides against with the student editors who Is possible appt w as many letters The kind of love for which 1 doing an article on your organiza¬ | All letters should he ur in print. and dies is like man struggles Editor's note tions weekly meeting, try the It's originally reporters and have wtf the bush that Whats their way up the newsroom Urn* • I typed on 65-space tvies.and bears Happening triple Only lhe wholesome love, "human love"fruit. no (IWHI column. pact. Litters must be signed, and I would like to encourage IWH But you don't have to be a bud S | include local ad the enormous sorrow of like all of the State runs in every edition of the State tuih nt, faculty soul will enliven and News readers-faculty, stall, and stu- News and is a list of journalist, to become part of the ar staff standing if and lift the heart into events that are free meetings and - any News. Every day, we run letters'50 Pk understanding. When dents-to write and express their opinions to the general la abused it is the purveyor of viewpoints written by our reade ■ 'h rs should be 25 lines ur less and may misery and the on this page. I am prepared to provide a public. ' conciseness to lit more tetters be edited far omen of danger and the dark cloud of forum for any and all opinions on a variety You get 20 words to So when you have a compl®"' on the blackness. say what you So unsigned letters will page. of want, there are complaint or an opinion to exp ' be accepted. If subjects. only two rules: the withheld from publication Sames are humanity were to lead lovg's cavalcade I am especially interested in our reader's form must be filled out write it down and send it to us." 'jj III a bed of faithless in 341 Student onlyfor goad cause. motive then love there Services Bldg hy 1 to publish as many letters as p« would decline to opinions on higher education: its place in p.m. two cllsJ abide. Love is a to let other readers know whs | beautiful our society, its content, etc. days before it will bird, begging capture but appear in the rest are thinking. refusing injury " Thank you...Ed. Iiiaon Stole New», East Lansing, Michinon Welcome Week, 1976 A5 VIEWPOINT: Freshmen Orientation A liberal education i SHERMAN GARNETT can Required By DeLINDA KARLE One night this past summer, look¬ ing across the courtyard of Wonders Hall, I thought I was witnessing the return of the Ku Klux Klan to MSU. Only later did I discover it was a freshman trying to escape from his campus ton's welcoming speech every day (can any other undergraduate boast that?). But more rewarding was being able to relate my experiences at MSU to eager freshmen. I found that even my experience in a triple was initiation sex on in campus. Watching the freshmen, especially the cafeteria, I realized how institutionalized I have become. The orange juice machine was hardly ever received with gaping expresaions of in use — no one could figure out how via sheets. He had used them as be had here room disbelief: "You mean you actually to make the juice come out. The if rope from his window to avoid the a want it survived?" creamer always had the # • • 11:00 p.m. curfew. Yet there were some leas longest line A few nights later I was waked fulfilling — it looks just like milk (but do you by moments. Answering the same ques¬ realize how many squirts of cream are ce Stevens was right: department a different conception of a loud pounding at my door. Opening tions day after day in the 90 degree skills, but developing the whole needed to cover one bowl of cereal?) 's what misery is, truth. (That is, unless it, I found a freshman, slightly green, heat became quite you go to the annoying. Many Each bowl on the salad bar had a g to have at heart." philosophy dept., they have twelve.) personality. Education becomes a telling me she had food poisoning, nights I felt more like a babysitter aa process which helps you to avoid the straight and orderly line behind it. [real depression: walks along the The academic departments are more inevitable toll which then abruptly fainting. My sleep was I hunted down stray men on the Obviously missing were the jello cube jar with ray hands slumped concerned with selling their skills; the complexity, illu¬ interrupted again at 2:00 a.m. by the women's floor, removed forbidden sion and passion exacts from the continuous chanting of "Go Green, Go fights and potato tot throwing con , pockets. It concerns ray student with turning these skills into a bottles from purses and tried to find tests. All in all, the cafeteria had 1 visualize it as a modern mind. White!" Investigating, I found three an hydra, or viable job. There has ceased to be any !r yet, millions of multi-colored serious discussion of This view has been largely discard girls who had discovered they attend¬ any other alter¬ ed the same irs, each demanding my atten- natives to the present ed by the various cheerleading camp and understanding. departments in their "Ialso had the once in a lifetime chance to listen to _.d each a source of confusion. One reason for this is that the headlong rush for converts bedfel¬ were refreshing their memories. President I do these pieces fit, if they do it — Though they may sound strange, Wharton's welcoming speech every other present understanding has never lows for their opinions. Students these situations day. (Can any other occupied a predominant place in the overlook this view in their concern are not unusual undergraduate boast that?") e all have questions like educational system. No one is guiltier with a degree as a ticket to a during the Freshman Academic Ori¬ job. J Mostly, they are motivated by of hazing over the basic issues than the Ethics, belief and values which form entation Programs held in the sum¬ [The normal procedure is a quick State News. The paper is full of the center of ones conception of mer at MSU. Being a Resident Assistant for the A.O.P. gave me the the source of strange smelling smoke air of tranquility which is missing 1 at the job market, a critical articles which deal with criticisms of individual behavior drifting in the hallways. during the school year. are left to the :ion of our college education actions and institutions of the Univer¬ opportunity to witness these events family, church, synagogue or pool The last freshman of the A.O.P has her a sigh of relief or mortal beside performing various other du¬ At times I even assumed the role of sity. The core of the paper's standard hall. It is felt that the introduction of I'nfortunately, it stops there, of criticism, its ties. minister, reassuring doubtful parents long ago memorized a student num r. feeling on the proper such subjects would taint the objectiv e not prone to reflect upon that their child would ber, completed a schedule for fall, role and duties of higher education, ity of the modern university. I probably retain filled out the last computer form and encies of the whole system, was the logical target for such the same morals they had has never been revealed. Its beliefs on acquired at waved good bye to Wonders Hall. their alloted part. Yet, I questions as "Do I have to take the home. Parents were given the in this point are a mystery, and this is fearsomethingelse. I fear the math oppor¬ They are now back on campus trying > University and the world rather strange to someone who views production of economic entities, and placement test even if my major tunity to ask a group of RAs doesn't require math courses?," "Is questions they had on campus life to forget A.O.P. and adjust to college [rage this. Modernity is a com- the State News as a college paper. psychological wrecks. I fear that the there a limit on the number of times I life. However, a few things in my life gc. with bitsofthe unified whole Whether it is realized or not, there rise of opinion which the current during the Parents Orientation Pro¬ have changed due to my position as can change red about in chaos. It is too are other views on system entails will destroy the basis my major?," and "Is it gram held at the same time aa the education which RA over the summer. I am practicing possible to get to Hubbard from Freshman Orientation. Questions [ult to analyze. Our demand for would surface if debate on the for belief and moral action in a The university is being held account¬ society. Brody in twenty minutes?" These such as "What kind of blanket should my smile for graduation as recom ' own lives calls us to university's role were taken seriously. questions were fairly simple to an¬ mended by President Wharton, 1 my daughter bring up?", "What are [skills from higher education and There is another understanding which able for its failures to secure its swer. It became more difficult when the chances of my son have memorized the school song tjust else. The result has been a animated universities for thousands of graduates a job. Why can't we hold it finding a asked questions about dorm food, in case I need to know it to get into {mentation of purpose, and a years which is undeserving of the accountable for its failures with the girlfriend?," "Does my son need to good professors and courses and know the ■school song to the games), and I will never forget to ion of the unity that used to be rubbish heap to which it seems to have human psyche? get into a advantages or disadvantages of co-ed football game?,'' and "Will my Susie put my schedule sequence number on ne recommendation for a been relegated. Such an indictment, and the course dorms. be as popular in college as she was in my schedule card again. ty education. It is a view that education should of action it implies, is one which I also had the once in a lifetime in look around and see in each not be limited to only high school?" gave a variation to the developing merely the hardy can undertake. chance to listen to President Whar¬ usual inquiries of drugs, theft, and SWU focuses on off-campus workers ■By STEVE ORR who was elected ASMSU pres¬ East Lansingites. interest to be unionized," Lenz come down hard on organizers ■g the past year, one of ident in April but was later For instance, said C. Patric figure where they went wrong. labor history indicates many O'Connor, who also hopes to said recently. And any unioniz¬ without severely hurting its None have ready answers. in disqualified before he unionization efforts required gradute in little more than a campus even got ing, he said, "has to go off image. Private business owners d Student Work- 'Tve been a recluse," Stew several elections. The reason a chance to take office. Lenz is professor and adviser to many year. campus." would, to a great extent, not be art Allderige said. "I haven't for the vast margin in the SWU i (SWU) that was now talking about unionization student unionizers one pizza It has to go ■llv voted down by of off campus student workers. — that way because subject to the same pressures. talked to any (other or¬ defeat, Repas said, was partly O'Connor, however, might be the service organized and was cer of a Michigan Employment It also is feasible that private s Now local labor Several SWU organizers ganizers). It's too soon to say because "students did not per prevented from organizing or- tified, whereupon all the new Relations Commission (MERC) owners would band together to have expressed more than a anything." ceive enough of an economic again by another factor; the considering at- - union's members quit. An East regulation forbidding a union defeat any off-campus unioniza¬ Curtin Stranathan said: "We unionise } off stake to vote for a union." law. He currently faces assault t , passing interest in the proposi¬ Lansing eatery organized a certification election for the tion attempts. did a bad job of ■ student workers. tion and all of them said the union and soon after went out An advantage would be that making people and battery and theft charges same group of workers. aware of the tact that our union in connection with the alleged I went down in ignoble idea of off-campus unionization of business. A restaurant or¬ Tim Cain, who worked longer Off campus, organizers would organizers would not have to is nothing more than an or¬ n April 7 as students sounds intriguing. ganized, was certified and be faced with one big problem deal with than almost anybody in SWU, beating of an anti-SWU a large group of ganization to bargain with the picketer. O'Connor is confident ■ to 1 against unioniza- But it most probably will be negotiated a contract and then SWU had — the high turnover potential union members. SWU plans to graduate a year from e SWU organizers — the zealous Lenz University as one. We had to June and said he would not be he will win his case. aided, the affiliated established union rate was faced with the task of — among employes. Union make them aware of the need here long enough to see another [it few in number and possibly, by ASMSU's power never administered it. Ap certification procedures often swaying over 7,000 on-campus for the union." Most organizers say no one d by large portions of and various other student ac parently there have also been take a much longer period of student workers. Most private organizing effort through to an from SWU will be waiting Stranathan, a sophomore, election. [dent body — were left orted. They faced the tivists — who is the key to any several instances in which em¬ time to complete than the East Lansing businesses em¬ maintained he would be in the outside MERC's doors to pick serious attempt to unionize any ployes were fired or disciplined ploy no more than one per cent up authorization election cards average student worker works "best position" to head another I of of the 425 or so businesses for union activities. Another election, incidental¬ dropping out of at a job. of that figure. SWU unionization attempt, but on April 12,1977, the first day I changing their images. across Grand River Avenue. It In short, unions among stu Lenz and others ly, might take as long to reach when unionizing efforts can Then, too, organizers would — including said, "I don't plan on it." He as did the first one. A I of the organizers have is he, at least, who speaks most dents working in East Lansing have to contend with private student activist Mark Grebner said SWU still will exist as a major begin anew. Most seem to think reason for the holdup of the ■ chosen the former al- seriously about the idea now. have been met with as little business establishment owners. and former ASMSU legislative student organization to help only persistent efforts at the election process last time was pe, opting to lick their Working conditions, pay and success as unions among stu¬ The handling of unionization affairs director Jesse Sobel — students with grievances and right times over the next ) private and turn poor worker-management rela dents on campus. Several city would differ radically from that have not really reached the lengthy hearings to determine several yeifrs could bring a work problems. "We can't col¬ the |tention to more scholas- tions are most frequently cited supermarkets unionized of the point of mapping out specific appropriate bargaining campuswide student workers are University, which lectively bargain, is all." he unit. TTie unit determination, as reasons for off campus union¬ and some workers at the Albert union to MSU. adopted a supposed aloof at¬ strategy or picking target busi¬ said. in SWU organizer ization. Pick Motor Hotel are unionized. titude toward SWU. The Uni¬ Lenz is still waiting for according to MERC Chief Ad¬ nesses, Bob Repas, professor of labor As far as the off-campus ministrative Law Judge Joseph ■g that the unionization The subject — one with a By and large, though, unions versity, because it is a public the ASMSU presidential spot and industrial relations and a Bixler, should not take as long unionization talk goes, SWU lent workers is a project mottled history — is one which are as scarce as cheap apart institution subject to pressure he was elected to; Grebner and counsel to SWU, said he thinks as a second time. organizers generally said it Jrth undertaking. periodically comes up for dis¬ ments. "I think it's in from the legislature and the Sobel are concerned over their the need for s campus union could be interesting. "It could I person is Michael Lenz, cussion among students and everyone's general citizenry, could not candidacies for Ingham County still exists. "If it failed this The overall time involved, be tried, at least," said organ commissioner slots. time, you should not auto¬ though, would be too great for izer Allderige. "I would be The chief concern of the matically assume it will fail start-to-finish efforts from Cain interested in working on that." Inz SWU organizers is trying to next time," he said. He said and fellow organizer Doyle Others agreed. wins invalidation appeals; TO THOSE NEW AT sumes presidency of ASMSU To Those MICHIGAN STATE - WELCOME! Imickimaynard News Staff Writer winner of the College of Com¬ munication Arts and Sciences In its decision, the judiciary also ruled that Paul Davidson, Former ASMSU President Brian Raymond then appointed Returning Welcome Back M lour months of representative seat; Mary chairperson of the AUEC, was [rings, H for Michael the way has appeals been Cloud, winner in Education, and Neil Ruggles in not duly elected in accordance with the ASMSU Elections Ross Holland, Steve Politowicz and Davidson to serve on the A UNIQUE COMBINATION Lenz to the College commission. During his ap¬ •he of Natural Science. Code. presidency of peals, Lenz contended that he I decision released Lenz, who ran on terforce slate, was elected the Coun- The code requires that can¬ didates for the elections com¬ could not be invalidated by the AUEC, since the board was not IN A UNIQUE SETTING July ■Student-Faculty Judici- ASMSU President by the stu¬ mission petition the student properly set up in accordance ■rturned Lenz' invalida¬ dent body during spring term board for seats on the commis¬ with the code. Jewelry-Gifts-Custom Picture Framing te All-University Elec- registration elections. Lenz was invalidated by the AUEC in sion. When petitioning for the AUEC concluded during winter [mmission (AUEC). [diciary also cleared the ltions of Timothy Hagle, early May. He appealed the ruling to the term, only one commissioner, Mike Tiscornia, had petitioned Accutron® AlttheCarved Love Ring All University Student Judici and was accepted by the board. people ary, who passed the case back to the AUEC. Lenz was again ★★★★★★★★★★★ by Bulova invalidated on May 17 and he 4 FOOTBALL PROGRAMS subsequently appealed to the 4 BASEBALL CARDS 4 Student Faculty Judiciary. Bought C Sold In the decision handed down Friday, the judiciary said the 4 Curious Book Shop NEJAC TV RENTALS' AUEC does not have the power 4 M'™" 4 ' JJ7-K10 to invalidate a candidate for ★★★★★★★★★★★ violations other than exceeding campaign expenditure limits and/or failure to file expense reports. Your credit union...that's The AUEC had invalidated the Counterforce alate for a where everyone who works violation of MSU ordinance 81.00, which prohibita the post¬ on campus belongs. ing of signs on University INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit property other than campus Union offers fast, low cost loans, high returns on savings billboards. and Life Time Membership. Join and use the world's Diamonds by Orange Blossom ★★★★★★★★★★★ largest university credit union. It's where you belong1 and Gold Fashion Originals * SPORTS ITEMS 4 Now off eririg savings drafts better than free checking • Art Carved wedding rings I USED COMICS i MAGAZINES 4 • Longines, Croton, Bulova 4 •vvghtlSoid 2 J (ought (Sold 4 and Seiko watches Jewelery & Art Center | • Pewter and silver Curious Book Shop if MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION *. • Other fine jewelry 319 East Grand River 600E Cii'Wffin Phone353 2280-9to530Mon Ihrut" • JL ~ Gifts for allot ★★★★★★★★★★★ 3)2-0113 East Lansing 337-1314 A6 Michigan State News, Cost Lansing, Michigoi Welcome Council decisions shape future of By MIKE ROUSE November and the student vote with minor had their licenses renewed. commercial property in down¬ and others favored Sute News Sufi Writer granted to the sculpture project reserving greatly helped in the election of The council decided to take a A new housing office called town East Lansing was the for the time period between part of the land as a park. concerns a dr.i, I The East Lansing cil is the City Coun¬ governing body that John and Czarnecki, Larry Owen, hard look at the renewal of t he Office of Housing Policy and vacant Citgo filling station and July 4 and October 4. Th« food co-op found a new handler. Ho^l Mayor George Griffiths, liquor licenses at Dooley's and Program Development the land it sits on, located on the The Citgo station was also location and the council primarily affects the real world finally n°rth on the other side of Grand River who proposed to be more responsive to the concerns of AlleyEv night clubs. The coun¬ cil hesitated on the recom¬ tOHPPD) was established by the Council but was initially corner of Albert Avenue and M.A.C. Avenue. The East Lan¬ looked upon as the future home of the East Lansing Food Co-op, accepted a bid for the demolition of the sidc of ,3| Avenue. students, particularly in the mendation of criticized for being too close in building. However, the Since about 65 per cent of the relicensing be¬ sing Fine Arts and Cultural a plant store art gallery and a final use of the property has not area of housing problems. Two cause the two bars had been function to the advisory housing city's population is composed of Heritage Committee had its myriad of fast-food and other been determined. students, the decisions of the proposals election — were defeated in the a bond issue to build served with complaints by the city for overcrowding violations and planning commissions. So far, OHPPD has conducted a eyes on the site as one of 14 places to display sculptures as retail establishments. Some council members were holding An issue that has been brew¬ ing for many years came to a boil TheEastVnlJ for fiscal 1976.7,31 city council during the past year a new fire station and a and and the people who are on it proposal that would implement a rent because the city was concerned survey of the vacancy levels in part of the city's Bicentennial out for a project that would in May but will not be complete¬ approved but", directly influence the future of about fire haiards. the rental market and will be celebration. Permission was completely develop the block ly resolved for many years. It controversy. The control board. The rent control city campus relations and the Dooley's and AlleyEy fought doing more survey work of (continued oap? proposal was only narrowly the city imposed capacity limits rental rates and housing quali detelopment of East Lansing. defeated and will reappear on in curt but finally gave in and City elections were held last this November's election ballot A agreed to abide by the limits and hotly contested piece of City government officials tackle wide range of duties, problems Mayor George Griffiths gave up Aside from his duties as a dent precincts. his position teaching history councilmember. Polomsky is a Owen, along with his council and social science at Walter professor of design graphics in duties, is deputy commissioner French Junior High School to the College of Engineering at for the Michigan Insurance MSI*. He is also assistant to the Bureau. He holds a law degree. mayor. He will retain his posi- dean of Engineering. Also employed outside of the Councilmember Sharp, the city. Czarnecki is a community Mayor Griffiths attends longest standing councilmem¬ planning specialist for inter¬ every city council meeting and ber. was first elected in 1965. governmental relations and has the right to vote. The other She will be eligible for re-elec¬ also works for the State tion to a third term this Dept. voting members of the city of Management and council Budget. are John Polomsky. November. Every council meeting is also Mary Sharp. John Czarnecki Sharp worked in the Dept. of (continued on and Larry Owen. All are elect¬ page 14) Human Relations at MSU until ed for four years. 1973. She now devotes all her ★★★★★★★★★★★ Councilmember John Polom¬ time to the city council. 4- NEW COMICS i sky was first elected to the Councilmembers Owen and ]f USED COMICS council in 1973. He will be * Czarnecki were first elected to for re-election this November. up the council last November with Bought! Sold J t: min«- all municipal the strongest percentage of )f Curious Book Shop :v. .".! and con ★★★★★★★★★★★ {iropi-rty, adnuni if NEW COMICS * their votes coming from stu¬ $•★★★★★★★★★ j If USED COMICS 4" ^ Bought ft Sold ^ Your credit union...that's jf Curious Book Shop 4- if x''u~ * where everyone who works ★★★★★★★★★★ on campus belongs. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU RENT Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and Li/eTime ★★★★★★★★★★★ Membership. Join and use the world's largest university credit union. It's where you 4- SCIENCE FICTION 4. belong! Now offering savings drafts 4- MYSTERIES Bought ft Sold jf - berterthan free checking ^ 1010 Curious Book Shop ]f MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 4- 4. ★ ft********* The Sleek crazy socks in color ^ eve imagineBhle European Slack Look. men's shoes by: BASS, CLARK, MANLY. PUMA women* shoes by; tuaMB BORT CARLTON, BASS CLARK. SRO EAST LANSING OPEN 317 E. Grortd River Ave, Rogtr gtoart Xtf FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER MON. 9 a.m. SAT. 9 6 - - - FRI. 9 p.rr n State News, East Lansing, Michioon Welcome Week, 1976 A7 COME IN AND SHOP MSU iOO*f RY'S 995 C 225 E. C...J Grand D: River - across . from the union BACK TO SCHOOL RED TAG S FECIALS $ave! $ave! $ave! ww N, foP^ Sim , \ <\0t» I SAN® • All pictured items net en sale Welcome We,^ Ihiggn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 , OPEN DAILY 10 -10; SUNDAYS 10 • 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT, Willy POPULAR TEFLON FRY STORAGE K-MART NO-IRON RECORDS PAN CHEST SHEETS 4 Days Only 4 Days Only Our Reg. 'I" released Our Reg.'2" $1 88 n Tetlon non-stick All-purpose, wood- 33 '/) LP n Double Sheets ..'2" (ry pan. Assorted . groin fiberboard Standard Pillow discount prices. colors. Save today. with hand hold. 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Save today. adjustable straps and 12X24X11.7m. 12X12" tiles. Save. vinyl linings. Save. jMichiggn Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigi OPEN DAILY 10 • 10; SUN. 10 ■ 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. WE NOW CARRV| CAMERA DARK ROOM SUPPLIES AT OUR! DISCOUNT PRICES] COME IN AND SEE OUR EXPERTS] K Mort Eqst 0n|y 2020 West Grand River Ave. Near Okemos Road i-hioan State News, East Laming. Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 All harton takes 'U' problems in stride jewilloughby have replaced People's Park with a problem that hu to be „e president of MSU, but Wharton still takes it all group. The mix of students time to getting to know stu¬ in resolved almost immediately. I they even stop me on the street time lecturing in classes and 'What classes did you take to B, Wharton Jr. may be stride. changes, but there is still a full dents through advisory meet¬ to say hello," he said. don't have the luxury of "One even speaking to elementary become president?'" id the man at the top. Usually described aa sensi¬ study range." ings, dinners in the residence student and research. You came to the office just school students. The president's job is not all en, however, he ie the tive but low key, just have to While students were march¬ halls, columns in the State Wharton, 48, be prepared to respond aa best to meet me. She said she'd gone guts or glory. Many days go by ■the middle. iddi a kind of Ivy ing on West Circle Drive in News and receptions for grad¬ League class you can." to school here three years and "The little ones are really that Wharton does little more Kg his first aix montha in to the office of president. His Wharton believes in delegat¬ protest, there were also stu¬ dents playing baseball on the uating seniors at Cowles House. had never met the president." great," he chuckled. 'They ask than attend meetings and ■Wharton had to deal eyea sparkle when he smiles "Students stop into my office, open ing authority and responsibility you questions like, 'Can you mail. But boring or hectic, it is |tudent demonatrationa, and his laugh is an infectious intramural fields near East they come to Cowles House Wharton said he also spends to his administrators, and — spank anyone you want to?' and never lonely at the top. ■the student atrike and a chuckle that makes you smile in Complex, he said. letting them solve the day-to¬ |enon called People'a spite of yourself. day problems. "Even then there were stu¬ dents here that all they wanted | all now long forgotten, His office is decorated with "But that means by the time to do was have a s University trustees wood paneling and bright color¬ good time and t abundantly clear at ful paintings that add a problem gets to me It's a real party," he said. 'Things haven't warmth blockbuster," he said. ne that they were not to a room that has all the changed that much." As president of one of the Students today have more jith his appointment aa intimacy of Grand Central Sta¬ nation's largest universities, channels for direct involvement Int. and letters poured tion. Wharton has Is seen a lot of in the University decision¬ office complaining, Wharton describes his job as students and go, Could you allow these ^ "a series of minor crises come but he making process, and they are punc¬ resents the implication that less frustrated, Wharton said. to happen at MSU?" tuated by major ones." He students have become apathe¬ was 1970. Five years makes it dear that the buck "Students are much more tic. ie letters still pour in - stops with him. "To classify a student as conscious of how to go about Je topics have changed. "I can only function on the either a demonstrator or apa¬ influencing different aspects of the University in ways that will ■SU Computer Dating basis of what I think is T right thetic is an oversimplification," have the X-rated film and in the best long-run in¬ he said. "Even in the a positive, constructive S Came the Stranger" terest of MSU aa a days of effect," he said. whole," he the height of student unrest e NCAA investigation said. "Many times I'm faced Wharton would have to like they were a very diverse his job to keep at it. He gets up at 5:30 a.m. to dictate letters and is in his office, ready to face the world, by 7:30 a.m. irvice lets graduates His huge desk is covered with letters and reports, all requiring some kind of answer. But the story is best told by )date knowledge, skills the two well-worn calendars on his desk. "Most people just don't rea¬ lize that when the school year starts in September, most of L VIRGINIA BAIRD sequential, but one out of every conference, hear learned people my time is already scheduled B's Continuing Education three was new. They utilized from the campus and from with meetings and % is more important to appoint¬ faculty from every major col¬ outside resources and experi¬ ments," Wharton said. 'Then t college students than lege on the campus and from ence how conference learning they get upset when they can't If them realize, according other universities, as well as works, Wells said. get in to see me right away." .in Wells, director of its internationally recognized To make arrangements to Wharton is presently making of Conferences and Insti- authorities from government, attend a conference or for more a study of how he spends his labor, business and industry. information on the conference time, based on his appointment lay's college atudent will Some conferences brought program, visit the Office of books from past years. He •s several times in speakers as well as participants Conferences and Institutes, 60 estimates that for the years ne: He'll go through a from several nations. in of jobs," Wella said. MSU students may sit in Kellogg Center for Continuing 1970-72,60 per cent of his time ; a lesson here for the on a Education, or phone 365-4640. was spent making contacts with President Clifton Wharton students. it who worries that he "This is a position that's very be able to get the job he I right out of college. Igh the first job out of Kellogg leads way difficult to turn off and close up at 5 p.m.," he said. "You just can't do it." President assisted by administrators I is important, it is far He says he does not really ie end of the line... The ant thing is to get a job in lifelong studies mind the busy schedule that has allowed him only two in managing MSU's daily operations |t going, and then look for to move from vacations in recent years. te there," "It's a matter of either keep¬ The president of one of the ■counsels. Authority. MSU money. touchy problems of Affirmative By RICHARD E. HANSEN encouraging informal interna¬ ing a tight schedule or not nation's largest universities But more important. Breslin | Office of Conferences getting anything done," Whar¬ Robert Perrin, vice president Action and equal opportunity pstitutes can do much to Many students attend MSU tional studies in Michigan. cannot run this huge megaver is the MSU liaison with the for University and federal rela¬ and miss discovering what The ton said. "But you do have to employment. h the recent graduate Continuing Education Ser¬ sity alone. Who are some of state legislature. tions, has the hazardous job of Kellogg Center for Continuing vice segments, such the leave room for emergency flex¬ those faces in high places called li older counterparts who as As assistant to the president, chief information officer for As vice president for busi¬ Education can mean to them Highway Traffic Center and ibility." MSU administrators who keep ■taken jobs other than The NCAA investigation and many consider Elliott (Al) Bal¬ MSU. He walks the tightrope ness and finance. Roger Wilkin¬ today — and tomorrow. Institute for Community Devel the University running on a lard Wharton's right-hand man.. 1 (or which they were this year's budget have kept between the legislature and son controls the University This fall they'll get more opment and Services, conduct day-to day basis? He serves as the secretary to Wharton busiest this year. MSU, as well as coordinating bankroll and spends many a chances to learn about the research and educational activi¬ Jack Breslin, executive vice the board of trustees and is ; than 31,000 people, "I would say that the NCAA communications between de¬ center and its significance in ties with Michigan governmen¬ president, has a long list of considered the man behind the sleepless night trying to bal¬ y from Michigan but investigation has taken up 90 official duties. He is the over¬ partments and dealing with the ance the books. education becoming a lifelong tal units and other organiza¬ ig thousands from other I and nations upgraded function. The University will tions, some of which might be of per cent of my time since it was seer of nonacademic personnel ★★★★★★★★★★★ mark the 26th anniversary of announced last April," he said. and labor relations, * NEW COMICS * / special interest or help to Campus ■knowledge and skills in the nation's first major facility undergraduates "And the budget has been a Parks and Planning, Placement * USED COMICS * or graduate yig experiences arranged built for residential continuing students. major issue for most of this Services, space utilization, the ^ Bought & Sold t Office of Conferences Istitutes in the past year, education programs. On-campus students might year." Since beginning as president, University architect, the MSU ^ Curious Book Shop wM&mmwwsiE Undergraduates and gradu¬ archives and historical collec¬ but three-fourths of the be surprised how some CES Wharton has devoted lot of ate students shouldn't overlook a tions and the Waste Control Inferences, institutes and possibilities for enhancing their programs can help them devel¬ hops dealt with occupa- educations in op intermediate careers to help I concerns, for instance Kellogg Center Free them finance their educations. Mug activities, just as thousands of I workers learned mana- I skills: telephone work- visiting adult students do. In 19 meeting rooms (from These include the Insurance Program for agents and office Hitting you above & famed engineering skills, anesthesiologists 12-seat rooms to a 371-seat staffs and the Administrators Nursing Home Program. below the belt with v techniques and auditorium with fine acoustics) The When you buy coffee, juice Kellogg Center for Con¬ great looks! the center accommodates hun¬ kancial administrators ex- dreds of conferences which tinuing Education is a many I the intricacies of corn- draw thousands of experts in faceted facility and the Continu¬ and a breakfast entree lough conferences, insti- many fields. MSU students can ing Education Service is the The only place we don't hit arrange to visit many of the many faceted operation. Either ■workshops and seminars, sessions. or both can be important to is your wallet. pntinuing Education Ser- Kellogg Center houses many students today or tomorrow. keips to focus the re¬ other Continuing Education fti of the University on a ' Service units which, like the r educational need or conferences operation, gener¬ ate educational opportunities for adult students of all ages r any group may and interests. a conference on inati- The Evening College's ever- (continued from page t) IHelp is readily available changing and widely ranging Jtrained coordinators and pants in the Office of variety of noncredlt courses on handful of Community Develop¬ the campus are open to all ment agencies has only recently fencesnotes. and Institutes, the adults. They can supplement been resolved. After two revis¬ In addition, ed applications to the U.S. I major college on formal studies in such areas as campus Dept. of Housing and Urban languages or business topics or I continuing education re¬ provide refreshing change-of- Development, the federal fund¬ lative, especially know- ing finally materialized. The ■hle about the resources pace instruction in hobby and entertainment skills. approved budget calls for a 1 college and the special slight property tax increase and ■ »' its faculty to help in University Extension takes a water rate hike. MSU courses (more than 1,100 Tence planning and devel- per year) to more than 120 An East Lansing institution, Michigan communities, work¬ City Manager John Patriarche, Jt year's conferences cov- ing through centers spread announced on April 26 he was |matters as diverse as from Marquette to the Detroit resigning his post. , arts and letters, k area. On-campus students As of now. no successor,has communication, edu- been found. enginoering, human e- might find needed courses con¬ • management, human veniently located near home Urinary medicine, during a summer break or ★★★★★★★★★★★ nur- fcial another term away from East * SPORTS ITEMS science, transporta- jnd > issues. a variety of other Lansing. International Extension 14. MAGAZINES While They Last! I conferences ranged from ■y to 61 days. Some were helps students mix studies with travels or stays MSU J Sought 4 SoldShop Curious Book Offer good during the Breakfast hours only. abroad. And it's active in !*★★★★★★★★ I science fiction * mysteries i LIMIT ONE CUP PER CUSTOMER I taught a Sold *. Your credit union...that's where everyone who works Good only at participating McDonald's listed below. on campus belongs. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit / KENTAT.V. Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings . S25.00 per term and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's tao."v,;; |EJAC TV RENTALS] 337-1010 *io.95o,n largest university credit union. It's where you belong! Now offering savings drafts — better than free checking. m 529 E. GRAND RIVER aj MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 6 Oncm i Phon. 353 2280 / 9to 5 30 Mon thru Fri ■McDonald's We do it all for you Mon., Tues., Sat. 10 Wed.,Thurs., Fri. 10-9 - 6 m ■ ^o nH5? m tilUf ! liUIPl I I! If4 illi inn Stole Newt, Eo»t lontlng, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A13 )up aids women's interests New! A total Beauty Center with concept a whole offering help with problems new attitude about hair and fashion. . .featuring llEJACOBSON in the Commission's referral is to both a Traditional X you're getting low- service. Student women, identify and define wom¬ types of discrimination, 1 refer work¬ en's iaauea, and to Muse you're » woman ing women, community women, provide as her to the MWC. They also much Information as possible on have information on such Salon and a ■find out how current and professional women can things get those issues," she emphasized. help and information concern¬ credit discrimination, abor¬ (affects women, the The MWC holdl annual con¬ as Trimmers Corner. Women's Commission ing problems limited to women tion, and pregnancy leave bene¬ 1 from the MWC. ferences on women'a issues that fits," she said. tell you where to state and national women's The MWC deals with women In dealing with the groups find significant. Past we deals with worn- public on of all ages. Silea recalls one a referral basis rather than conference themes have in¬ The Trimmers Jests in labor, law, one-to-one basis, Silea hopes a cluded sex stereotyping in text¬ incident of the MWC helping an older woman. "An older woman ■ucation, home and that a more complete service is books, child care, and how called us from a ...our special ■(fairs. Many major telephone T-oups in the atate offered to women. Each special¬ various laws affect women. booth, and refused to identify haircutting service ized organization that a This year's conference will for the young i involved in these woman herself, but told us she was is referred to is deal with hearings on j in contact with the equipped with a physical¬ hysterical," she said. ond young in spirit more extensive background on ly abused women, and will be "She said she was 59 years ■e|p handle women'a the particular area held in the area in the fall. The trimmers are Jn these areas. they deal old, had never worked outside with. The MSU Women's Resource her home, and had precision cutters who J with a great deal of Center keeps in dose contact just been specialize in the newest, ■ almost no humility, The MWC office contains a told by her husband of 29 years with the MWC. Joanne Retke, le probably the most library of an extensive collec¬ that he wanted a divorce. She trendiest looks. They are coordinator of the Center, advo¬ Led women's group tion of materials such as cates the MWC as a had absolutely no idea of her also simply great at thermal pam¬ complete n," said Patricia Sil- phlets, books, and statistical legal rights, how she was going ive director of the Information of interest to wom- and up-to-date referral service. to finance herself, or how to styling with hot rollers or "If an MSU woman wants to find out about legal issues, such make it on her own at all," Silea curling iron and the special art of Jects a small number Silea explained the MWC's as the Equal Rights Amend¬ recalled. After calming her down and haircoloring. Come in and meet the ■e core workers of the library. "Our use purpose ment, or how to fight various Trimmers, they love an audience. reassuring her. the Commission referred her to the president of the Michigan Women's Law Financial aid available for students yers Association, her local bar association, and informed her of Contemporary Hairstyling the ...tomorrow's hair fashions implications of the "no fault the student's wages and the under the MSU Board of divorce" law. originate here with a complete- ve the Student Loan. University Other women's groups they Lined more or less pays only the re¬ Trustees rule. repertoire of styling to emphasize maining 20 per cent. "The board of trustees has keep in contact wit h include the your individuality. It's based on the pth the need. Those students who do not said that we have to monitor Michigan Women's Political ie of the finan- demonstrate the financial need due to the liability that can be Caucus, the YWCA, the League premise that the health of your hair Irozrams will suffer for the work-study program but incurred if a student receives of Women Voters, the MSU is vital to beautiful hair fashion. icks in fall. One of are Women's Resource Center and employed by MSU and aid and makes more Personalized service for styling, e health profession receive any kind of financial aid money the American Association of than the need the lents in the Colleges from the federal government University cutting, coloring and perms in the has determined for him," University Women. . Osteopathic and are subject to work eligibility Roderick said. The MWC can be reached by hands of fully trained specialists. | Medicine. monitoring. A major problem created by calling 373-2884, or by stopping ■ _es to slide in their office at 230 N. Wash Work eligibility is monitored the work Roderick said, "as eligibility program is by the financial aids office for that many parents do not ington in downtown Lansing, or |s continue to climb on-campus student employes contribute the portion of a by contacting the MSU Worn Opening Special at Jacobson's Beauty Salon and Trimmers. id such." en's Resource Center. only. As With the work-study student's educational funds Trimmer Cut, Shampoo, Blow J program suffering program, the limit of dollars to that the University expects ★★★★★★★★★★★ Dry M1 complete ■ding problem is one be earned is determined on the them to on the basis of their Jest and most utilized basis of student need. When a 4 SCIENCE FICTION )f The first 300 appointments receive a college work student exceeds the limit "What happens," Roderick 4 MYSTERIES 4 green ^ Bought & Sold and white canvas Trimmers tote ordered by the University his said, "is that in effect, we are bag! employment must be termi¬ saying to students whose 4 Curious Book Shop 4 nated immediately. Roderick said the financial aids office is opposed to the parents are not contributing that they cannot go out and make up this money !£★★★★★★★★★★ through program but must implement it work." I certainly a big per- |Roderick said. "This ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ a major cut this Ithe specific federal 1 for the college work- If If ]f SCIENCE FICTION MYSTERIES Sought a Sold If Curious Book Shop 4 4 if if If 4 4 4 NEW COMICS USED COMICS Sought I Sold Curious Book Shop jL 4 4 4 Jacobson's the federal 4 4 M71. Grand «l*ar Beauty Salon reimburses the East ★★★★★★★★★★★ Lansing - 351 -2550 Ext. 296 for 80 per cent of *********** open thursday and friday nights til nine CAMPUS EDITION Fall coverage, reporting the latest fashion news for Miss J and Mr. J The format in the J Shops is set with a week-long series, published to prepare you for the campus agenda, .please join us for, informative entertainment featuring updated classics in fashion plus cosmetics, room decors, and plants for you, the conscientious collegian. .JacobsonS A1 4 Michigon Stott New>, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Welcome We,|, Working students struggle against od By ANN COSTA This September will see « possible to know how many — sooner or later while also school — his wife is partially the 60s when blacks weren't career in corrections. "It's MSU could implement to aid are working full-time whfle new clus of wide-eyed fresh¬ believing that' MSU is de¬ handicapped with a hearing expected to attend college. going to take foe another three full time working studenta, trying to get an MSU degree. termined that it will be later. problem which limits her work¬ "I started late because I including special parking stick¬ men, bustling sophomores and years to finish." Many of them are older than "Some instructors think you ing — Terry explained that no He has to make up sophisticated upper-classmen the average student and have thought I wasn't college time ers, arranging classes in a have nothing to do besides one else in his family had ever material, although I wanted to variety of blocks, back-to-back arriving on the MSU campus. spent in school by rearranging minute-tight schedules that going to school and doing gone to college and he was sort go," she said. "My mother his work hours, coming in a half and expanding evening class Also, Hunter no. Probably a bit late in arriving must accommodate classes, and not even sure what class homework," said Terry, sur¬ of an oddity. He never had any couldn't afford to send me and hour earlier than his 8 a.m. offerings. m the outside assignments, full-time veying his cluttered desk family support. didn't know anything about "MSU is aware of that need," proceaop they're in will be another MSU starting time and working group which tends to get lost in jobs and as often as not, where he works for a state "Getting a degree means loans or scholarships." lunch hours. said Arm and L. Hunter, yem to identif, demic families. areas between the harried department drawing poster il¬ more than just a promotion to "A lot of employers are To make a 10:20 class, Dennis director of Continuing Educa¬ tlon of have, — working For many each MSU term is lustrations and me," he said. "It's a personal tion Service. "The student, students. doing graphic willing to let you go to school," has to leave work at 9:40 and University type of "It took me five years to a struggle to just keep up with artwork. achievement. An example for says Dennis D„ 27, from his earlier if the class is at Hubbard has already committed itself to assistut,, get everything and at times just to He had to Accordin through two years of school," drop out, he my children," he nodded to a downtown Lansing office where or on Hagadorn, he points out. the problem by establishing the stay awake. explained, because his required photo of two little girls in he works a 40-hour week as a one of the said Ann C„ a 32-year-old 'Tve The closest parking there, he Lifelong Education Depart¬ that stude always had to fight the studio art classes met days, 10 identical green dresses,. clerk. "But finding a place to says, is at Brookfield Plaxa and ment." journalism major who has a odds," said Terry W„ 27, a hours weekly, over a three-day Ann C., says her major Located full-time job in Lansing plus a married father park after you get there takes there's always the chance of in the Kellogg son, 9, and a daughter, 12, to pursuing a period. problem is the lack of evening more time than the classes." your car getting towed. It's Center, the department which degree in commercial art. "There's no way I can do that classes. She uses her lunch Dennis, criminal justice Hunter heads as acting dean, care for. "I can only take a few A Lansing native and first in a frustrating, he says, to have to and keep my job," he said, hours and vacation time from credits a term but I've come too his family to attend junior at MSU four terms, drive around looking for park¬ was established in September, college, "unless I take one class a term. her secretary's job for the worked hard to get here. He 1976, to coordinate activities egory,"hes far to give up now," she said. ing space. work Terry is a prototype of other At that rate _jtH be 10 years Department of Corrections to held down a full time job to The students said they think and assist other departments on it." Hundreds of students — the students who say they are before I graduate." attend day classes, sometimes Registrar's Office it's im¬ support his family while attend¬ administration and faculty and colleges within the Uni¬ B"t the says determined to get their degree Married right after high students - driving from downtown ing community college at night should become aware that versity in developing and said Lansing to campus twice a day. six years they have nev»; for an associate's many students have families scheduling programs for the the Also from Lansing and first degree. and have to work to attend adult student. Lifelong Educataa ment and in her family to attend college, "It's not easy," said the school. Dr. Mildred B. they Ann says she was a product of Erickson, University hadn't' Vietnam veteran who plans a They offered suggestions assistant dean of the still them to each other. SCHOOL, FAMILY DEMAND TIME Women split between roles By GEORGIA HANSHEW offers several child care ser- degree. "Their own children are in¬ women attem Jeannette McGill is married, A person receives a certain trigued by their mother going each week, so has two children, works full- The Laboratory Pre-School is amount of points for babysit¬ back to school," ahe said. time and is going to college an educational program for adding that t ting, and in exchange, receives McGill, a student and after a 27-year absence because children ages two to four, em¬ designed to ( babysitting services for her ploye of MSU, said of her support and a she was bored. aimed at preparing them for children when she needs them, children's reactions, "I think The typical college student is kindergarten. they're not iso Approximately Beattie said. basically they get kind of a single, lives in a dormitory or 100 children participate in the Other than this, there are no thrill out of It." an apartment, and has no real preschool program each term, less expensive childcare ser¬ Many women studenta with responsibility to care for any¬ the preschool secretary at the vices, offered by the University families have guilt feelings one but themselves. Institute said, and most chil¬ to the MSU student with chil¬ about spending the time and Though there are no figures dren go from September until dren. Rettke said. "There's money for their own needs, showing how many women June. The cost ranges from very little done for this Erickson said. students at MSU have families, $125 to $160 a term, depending woman," she said. "They reserve their own 2,750 women students are on the age of the child. There are more than 600 needs to the last, and even then married and 3.3X7 are over 24, The Married Student Acti¬ licensed day care homes in Bill Gunn of Institutional Re¬ vities Unit Day Care Center they feel guilty," Erickson said. Ingham County, according to "They take care of the (fami¬ search said, citing figures from cares for children from the age the licensing unit of the Dept. spring term, 1976. of four weeks to five years. ly's) physical needs first. The of Social Services. mother's psychological or intel¬ The student with a family has Infants and toddlers lages four Sixteen nursery schools and lectual needs are way down the many demands on her time and weeks to two and one half Kindergartens are listed in the pike. resources, and sometimes finds years) must attend full-time, that her needs come last. Lansing telephone directory. "Many of them have guilt 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Monday Erickson said that the She faces more problems feelings ..when a child cries through Friday. The cost for all woman student returning to when they leave home. They than the average student, and age groups is $7 per day or $4 school after starting a needs the support of those family have to weigh the benefits and per half-day. must deal with her lack of around her to cope with them, the problems and come to some The Spartan Cooperative confidence, her friends' and kind of peace with themselves," Joanne Rettke, coordinator of Nursery offers nursery school the Women's Resource Center, family's attitudes and her own she said. services to children from the said. feelings of guilt. Ther Women's Resource Cen ages of two and one half years One problem she may have to "They don't feel that they ter has a brown bag lunch, to four years. Hours are dif¬ know as much (as the younger deal with is the care of her ferent for the various age every -Wednesday during the students)," she said. "They're term from noon until 1:00 in children while she's attending groups, and costs range from not sure that they can write as room 6, Student Services, for classes. $47.50 a term to $60 a term. well or think fast For women whose children Married housing complexes enough." women who are continuing Children, however, usually their education after are in school, this isn't as gTeat often set up their own coopera¬ having accept the idea of their mother been away from school for a a problem. But for those who tive babysitting programs, have going to school quite well, period of time. younger children, ar¬ Mildred Erickson, assistant Erickson said. rangements have to be made dean for Continuing Education, Anywhere from 10 to 30 for the care of their children. said. ★★★★★★★★★★if ★★★★★★★***★ Day centers, These cooperative programs 3f NEW COMICS if * SCIENCE FICTION care nursery if schools and cooperative baby¬ are based on a point system, * USED COMICS * * MYSTERIES sitting said Kris Beattie, mother of a ^ Bought g Sold * SN photo/Joe Lippincott programs are the alter¬ )f Bought t Sold J. Before the hectic rush natives to f. Curious Book Shop stores and classes autumn evening with a hiring a babysitter. MSU, through the Institute 6year-old girl, who lives in University Village and is work¬ if Curious J Book Shop r if begin, * * M7l.OfMdH.ar J for Family and Child Study, ing on her second Master's M2 0IIJ ^ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ UNfTIISTRKRBLY mENflGERIE A sampler of stitchery for sweater collectors. Irresistable designs in X) % v, wools, acrylics, solids, marls and new-again intarsias. From the left. Trumpet-sleeved bulky cardigan with banded front, self tie and scalloping mm \% all around. '30. Square neckline, fashion framing over variegated stripes of solids and marls, '22. Folk art feeling in a hooded topper mingling / patterning on pocket and yoke with ^y tweedy earthtones, W. Updated basic in fine knit with super turtle and turned " cuffs of bulky rite, '21. Multi-mix of JksaaluSi ® iflin autumny colors in a trim pullover with contrasting bulky ribbed bottom and cuffs,'25. r# Kiiim'M 321 GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 Welcome Week, 1976 A15 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored By ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS Underwritten By AMERICAN COMMUNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY mwt Miff ? 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 college students. With this plan, and the facilities of Univer¬ sity Health Center, students have comprehensive ical and surgical protection at minimum hospital, med¬ cost. We urge you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and help protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness expense. 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Hunt's Tomato Sauce 8 oz. cans 19* Spartan Orange Juice 12ox. can 3/$l00 Fould's Elbo Macaroni 7 box Heatherwood Scotch-Pak Ice Cream oz. 19* (all flavors) OQ( Ho„ 77 Ga||on PRODUCE- - -HOUSE WARES- 5 Quart Pail Bananas 39* 15* lb. 12 Quart Dish Pan 69* Macintosh Apples 3ib.Bag 49* 11 Quart Waste Paper Basket 69' Michigan Potatoes toib. boS 59* Bushel Laundry Basket 69c 44 Quart Round Waste Basket $ 1" PEPSI-COLA (Regular or Diet) MOUNTAIN DEW (8 16 oz. Returnable Bottles) 89* Plu« Dapoxit ■ SPECIAL PURCHASE: Oven Queen Bread E j'ltAVATi aiaa—j ex offenses occur frequently on campus By ANNE E. STUART State News Stall Writer occur, Dunlap said. be taken: "They have occurred in daylight in Hospital tests and police questioning, hair samples, vaginal i, and saliva and individual floors or groups. n ugly word, especially when •Never answer the door unless you know while seeming to add insult to I the victim. And one of the hardest classrooms, in dorm rooms, in fields, in who it is. injury for the blood specimens. "We don't want people to be paranoid. We stairwells, even on walkways. victim, are necessary if the woman wishes to DPS officials are available throughout the Mto imagine or understand about rape happened in Music Building practice rooms, They've •Never give out telephone information prosecute, Dunlap said. want them to live, not just exist. But we about yourself or year to give rape prevention and self-de- want them to do it with caution and common nw that you may be the victim one in your roommates. These tests include pubic hair and head Kedzie Hall, behind the Alumni fense talks in residence halls and to ipe is not always something that and behind Holmes Chapei •When going to the laundry room or sense," Brown said. meoneelse..." Hall,'' he said. basement, always take a friend. The best preventative measures to avoid •Use chain lock in addition to the door Je lines are from a column written by assault are for women to travel in groups bolt. a WK-mM lymous MSU student and published and "use common sense," said East I State News in April. The woman Lansing •Use a lot of lighting to help discourage police detective Sue Brown. assailants. ■that she had been raped twice in two Areas and situations which In campus; once while walking behind are particular¬ •Be careful in lobbies, when picking up ly to be avoided include: lei Hall and later in a dormitory room •Parking lots, mail, orgoingup or downstairs — anywhere ramps and other poorly-lit could be hiding. (hall kegger. leas one of a growing number of MSU someone •Never leave the door unlocked, even for •Heavily shrubbed or wooded areas. a short time. | who are victims of sex crimes each •Long waits for rides or at bus stops. In spite of all preventative i campus. •Walking home at night from the bus planning, if a woman should be ■number of sex offenses reported on attacked, she should "use depot with a suitcase or package. the weapons she has at hand," Brown said. j has tripled in the last year, •Hitch-hiking or picking up hitch hikers. "Stick your fingers in his eyes, use the Ing to Sgt. James H. Dunlap of the •Using the alleys which connect several heel of your hand to break his nose, kick him Dept. of Public Safety (DPS). residential streets, (a July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976, 146 particularly those in the groin and elbow him in the ribs. And around the sorority houses. ere reported, with 17 of these scream! It doesn't take any muscles to do •Leaving a bar with a man who you don't that," she said. | classified as major criminal sex know, and without tellinganyone else where If a woman is raped, she should you are going. notify the 10 longer any one particular area Inside residence halls and police as soon as possible by dialing 1-2-3 on in East Lansing where rapes apartment campus. Medical aid will be sent and officers or buildings, the following precautions should will attempt to find the rapist. |orm living hampered destructive students By RAY ALLSTON students who live in the 26 dormitories on who along with Dr. Norman It you enter through the doors, you're MSU are dissatisfied. $44,118 worth of Kagen, directed the IPR study, very few conclu¬ |if(erent world. Hundreds of carbon damage took place in the dorms last year. sions were reached. The reason, Burke said, s beckon you down the long, was that in the hall where IPR took ■ corridors. "Most of the damage is not accidental," place, not enough residents participated. Robert C. Underwood, residence halls Unless student attitudes ■ if the time's right, you can literally change, destruc¬ manager, said. "You don't accidentally kick tion is likely to remain part of dorm life. lie climbing the walls, or hall lights a hole in the wall or accidentally throw a "Nobody gives a damn in the dorms," one b and smashed and hanging by a chair through a window." student said. "I can't tell you why I busted, >u can even venture looking into in the walls left as some Damage in the dorms most frequently up furniture. I guess it just felt good to be strange destructive." y of frustration or strength. occurs to windows, furniture, walls, and ceilings. Needless and potentially danger¬ ill there, and more, in the dormitory. ous destruction was directed toward fire |e dorm I lived in was almost like a extinguishers, Underwood said. Over $600 Debbie Higgins, graduate was spent in their replacement or recharge. it, said. "It's easy for the student to get carried DOWN 45 PER CENT FROM 1975 . is said she was bothered most by away," Rod R. Olsen, assistant manager at lople in the dorm who infringed upon Brody Hall, said. "You never know when Is rights. The noisy ones, she said, accepted and got away with a lot. Imetimes, Higgins said, "I would the weekends go some guys might get together and decide to have a chair-tossing contest." Olsen figures that 80 per cent of the dorm Police curb bike thefts in spring an just to get out of the damage is done over the weekend, especial ly after the bars close. It's hard, he said, to By ANN WILLIAMSON bikes were reported missing, and this added. ft frequent and popular activity in the predict in which dorms the most damage SUte News StaH Writer period. The remaining 11 per cent of thefts is spring's 193 figure was a 45 per cent Cutting down bicycle thefts is one thing, fell between the day and destruction. Spring term at MSU warm weather, reduction from last spring, which night period of 4 — brought but recovering bicycles once they are stolen i though not all of the 18,000 Coed dorms have been thought to be one barbecues, baseball and beaches — seems to on 353 bike thefts. is another. In 1975, the DPS recovered 12 p.m. to 10 a.m. bring out the best in people. Dorm bike racks are the scene of the bulk way of alleviating tension and destruction, One factor helping cut down the number per cent of the bikes; so far this year, 20 per It also seems to bring out the best in bike of the thefts, according to Lyon. but last year at Brody it was a coed dorm of bicycle thefts was the DPS's bicycle cent have been recovered. Fifty-eight thieves. per cent of the thefts occured in dormitory which suffered the most damage. squad, headed by Sgt. Larry Lyon, which Recovery figures can be misleading, Approximately 80 per cent of the total areas, with the Brody complex worked 16 to 20 hours a day patrolling the however. heading the "At the dorm it noisy and immature number of list with 19 per cent of the total. The was a bicycles stolen on campus from hot spots on campus against thieves. INSIDE atmosphere," Karen, a MSU senior said. July 1,1975 to June 30,1976 were reported Prevention, recovery and arrest were the "We recovered $3,500 worth of stolen southwest dorms and Holden — Case, Wilson, Wonders "The dorm was too big and tripling was to the MSU Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) main objectives of the squad, according to bicycles during April, May and June, but — were the next popular areas some of those were reported missing as far for bike thefts with 15 per cent of the terrible." during the months of April, May and June. Lyon. total, VELCOME WEEK Karen said she lived in a coed dorm and In all, 408 bikes valued at $40,554 were "We're hoping that the decline in the back as 1974," Lyon explained, "so it's hard followed by the West Circle dorms with 10 reported missing in the 1975-76 year — 193 number of thefts this year was due to our to measure what our success actually is in per cent and aU other areas experiencing 14 her floor was attacked about every week¬ of them, valued at $18,793, disappeared in any given time period." per cent. end by shaving cream crazed males. The special squad and to the media's reporting w MSU manages the XT money. the spring. The key to success or failure of the DPS's dorms, she said, are not meant to study in. efforts," Lyon said. "We want everyone to When the DPS's special bike squad made |M-18. Still, those figures brought a smile to the know we're out there." recovery efforts is-whether or not the their daily rounds, Lyon said, it The biggest question concerning dormi¬ officers of the DPS when they were "Last year 24 per cent of the total theft bicycle is registered with the University. appeared you're caught cheating or trying that 99 per cent of the bicycles were locked tory damage is who is going to pay for it. compared against the statistics of the loss on campus was due to bike thefts, but Forty-five per cent of the bicycles stolen last year were not registered, which makes to the racks. When the police asked the |pass s bad cheek as tempos, A decision reached three years ago previous year. Campus bicycle thefts were that figure is going to be a lot lower this owners of the bikes are youll find yoarseU in front down 33 per cent from last year, when 606 chances for recovery less than good. stolen in spring prevents the University placing the respon¬ year because of our success this spring." he whether or not they had locked the bike, 79 IT'» Judicial "If a bike's not registered, there's almost Programs Offiti sibility of dorm damage on the floor the, 119. per cent said they and and 14 per cent said damage occurs. The previous practice was no way we can get it back to the owner, whether it's recovered or not," Lyon said. they hadn't. Seven per cent said their labeled unfair because students who had no Is may scream or faint from "And just engraving a serial number on the bicycle had been taken from inside a part in the damage were paying for it. but students Bvtag fa co-ed But the University has found another bike doesn't do much good either, because building. iries art actually saving the only 14 per cent of the owners who had way of dealing with dorm damage — their bikes stolen could remember their Putting bicycles inside dorm rooms or sity money. On pg. 20. barring the residents of the damaged floor apartments will decrease the chances of serial numbers. You've got to register your theft, according to Lyon, but he stresses from living in a dorm again. bike to have any chance of recovery." that the bike still be locked since Residents on first floor McDonel Hall, a "going floor which experienced repeated damage, Bicycle thefts are not a new phenomenon inside a room to get a bike will to the probahl) be were faced with an ultimatum. Some were University, but the motives, times of the coming thing among bike thieves" told to live in another dorm and others to day and the style of thefts have changed in move off campus. recent years. Though the DPS is proud to announce that this year's value loss from bike thefts A common University procedure for According to Lyon, the DPS was able to has been the lowest since 1971. they are not investigating hall damages goes into effect recover approximately 90 per cent of all bicycle thefts reported prior to 1971. The happy to report that stealing a bicycle at MSU this fall. This includes a damage the thieves weren't really thieves today may be accomplished less conspic¬ Jo I1 • matter what committee made up of hall staff to be set up reason at all. — uously due to the one thing — the master Placement in each residence hall, to investigate key. Tomcat picture far taday'a eel- damage and theft incidents. "Before 1971, most of the missing bikes |» pads •<" Is loekfag pp - ft you've The philosophy behind the new policy, were taken by some person who happened "In past years, most thieves would use the right to see an unlocked bike at one place, so he'd bolt cutters to get the bike, but this uutJar.OuK.3S. Underwood said, is to make those responsi¬ year it's ble for damage pay for it. just pick it up and ride to wherever he mostly key jobs," Lyon said. "They've > Btth history about the "If the policy doesn't work," Underwood wanted to go," Lyon explained. "We'd discovered how to make their own key that almost always catch up with him or the bike Ittesssr- can unlock almost said, "then the ability to use more any of the small or administrative action is strengthened. eventually." medium-sized locks on bikes right now." Underwood feels that students are becom- By 1971, however, thieves began taking With the right key, a thief can unlock a feii bikes not for joyrides, but for profit. A total one, ing concerned about the condition of their bike and ride it away in less than the of 825 bicycles, valued at $48,000, were surroundings and may finally start to take amount of time it takes to read this 0-*. steps in stopping destructive students. reported stolen in 1971. sentence. But dorm damage might be the effect of The time of day in which bicycles are usually stolen has also been changing. Lyon "We followed two 14-year-old some deeper problem. suspects Two MSU educators felt that many said that last year during spring terrS, one time in the Brody area, and in the bicycles were most frequently reported amount of time it took me to walk from one problems students face at a modern end of Bailey Hall to the other, stolen after 10 p.m. This spring, however, they had a i fa t university could be "traced to the feeling of 31 per cent of bicycles thefts occured bike unlocked, got on and rode isolation and anonymity" in the student. away," Lyon what t anywhere from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., with only said. "It took them a matter of five Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) was ' ••Oopf-4 videotaped program designed to improve SN photo/Dan Hughson 7 per cent stolen between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. seconds." inter-personal relations and the quality of The number of stolen bicycles on campus may have gone down this In 51 per cent of the reported cases, the The best way to prevent your bicycle time of theft was indeterminable because from being stolen? Get a cable chain and a life within the "dorm culture." past spring, but bikes with small or medium-sized locks are still a good target for thieves with master keys. the crime was reported after a 24-hour (continued Unfortunately, said Dr. J. Bruce Burke, on page 19) A18 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonalng, Michigan Welcome Week i MSU: trying to win in in the cash game Raising funds Control of cash IffiSK ro as the place disciplir Special Report „ ire ^theJudicidP. distinguished -does much more major activity L what to do w i who write bad cl University to dedd , in the electa Hypothetical situation: it is 1976 and the concept of the university has changed 1511 president. 1taking of risks' drastically. No longer is it an enclave for the elite; it is undergoing democratization. Student-: of Foundation But the composition of the student body and its size is not alone in ^0f the change. Along 0„y (SFJ). rompt with it are the administrative and operational functions of the university. Much of the administration's time is devoted to the needs of the University budget. students and seven Its needs are enormous and individual states have been unable, ibers, and the All-1 unwilling or both to Student Judiciary (. By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON meet the obligation. State Newe Staff Writer of $5,000 per year bom this The federal government has not yet gotten into the act. It provides limited funds for By BOB OURLIAN The scene: the office of the MSU Jed of 11 studen arrangement. State News Staff Writer president for business and finance 1 dd Programs Offio Money talks and the MSU Foundation The money restricted purposes. Nobody has been able to persuade the federal level that general that comes in to the MSU The adding machines click with stagger- game; control of more than $80 mii|L lintjin an cnvironm listens to money. Foundation most often is spent for one of support could conceivably be one of its obligations. Hence there is something of what is called a money crisis. The students are ed rhythm, the phones ring ceaselessly, investments. The stakes; nothing lesg rt jug at MS" by reg Incorporated in 1972, the MSU Founda- the above mentioned University paying Cluttering the desks are a myriad of nraduate tion is a nonprofit corporation established programs. the financial viability of MSU. The #), However, some of the funds are not spent, proportionately more of the burden each year. The administration has said that the financial statements of all kinds. Logs, to supplement the fundraising activities of state legislature and the student tuition are the two main sources of even, and nothing more, but are invested in accordance with funding. State ledgers and books receive the hasty scrawl At the end of fiscal year 1975, MSU I the MSU Development Fund. support is declining relative to need; tuition is on the up and up. University Board of Trustees policy. of rough calculations, estimates and 9pecu- $32.2 million in short-term investnti There are a number of possible avenues But we find that the university has eased itself into the business of Discussion about the possibility of the big business. lation. Millions of dollars stand to be gained $20.6 million was in common sioch. Anot! available to the fund-seeking foundation, foundation taking on income producing Stocks and bonds, bull and bear, win and lose. or lost; it is not an edifice by any means, for $17.6 million was invested in notes i most of which are channeled through It employs people full time with the job of scaring up more bucks. It retains a firm to properties has been taking place but it is quite vulnerable. bonds and $8.5 million in alumni. formal policy or decision has been made. counsel it on investments. It has loyal alumni whose mission is to pump all the money misceil«M Then comes the awaited call from investments. "We actually have a limited appeal,' they find toward MSU. lima/ stud MSU President Clifton R. Wharton said can Stocks, bonds and inheritance; put them together and you've got a relatively Michigan National Bank. There is $2.5 Last year was a good one (or the irwt, acting president Leslie Scott said. "We'n the MSU Foundation is "only one of several million in MSU's account today. Yesterday more selective than just alumni." obscure and unknown source of funding which is presently and MSU realized a 10.3 per rent initiatives that I have pushed in an overall running third. And it may have been $4 million, the day before, appred tion of its investments, Scott, who is also president of increasing by leaps and bounds each year. University development, the attempt of the last six years to increase University activity in the private fund- Hypothetical situation? Indeed, don't put your money on it. nothing. The confirmation in, Nancy EUiot snatches up the phone. That $2.6 million The year before, however, it lost closei iluded ear activity of both the development fund and raising must be invested, and quickly. 9 per cent, for a net worth decline of neaj the foundation. $8 million. Because it is relatively new, the founda¬ This year to Steve has been a fair one, accordii Terry, asst. vice president | curriculun tion works on smaller scope projects, with business and finance. Terry expects the maximum size of any project currently MSU| set at $10,000. The average proposal tends gain about $1.8 million. (of the first subject "The whole investment arena iti in the select! to be in the range of $4,000 to $5,000. the taking of risks," Terry said. "We involvt arei „s when the legis Among those methods used by the foundation for support of MSU's programs any exception." blished "The Agrict Times were once when MSU was able ye of the State of and endeavors is a membership program. The foundation has a group of charter or simply take its available cash and invest | ill iB5 w as vete founder members governed by a set giving long term securities — sure to earn monj ieine. over the long run. It wasn't a lot, but it J limit of anywhere from $1,000 to $5,000. (sons with formal ve People contributing steady and sure money. more than $10,000 to But MSU and its investment rounseM training have held f the foundation or to the development fund (itments sinre the over a 10-year period can become members have changed that. Now MSU goes! broke. It's not as safe, but with a little lia |1 was not until 1911 of the President's Club. Imlum leading to th The MSU Foundation also participates in it Davs off. But that conversion in i( Doctor of Vetei deferred income plans where the Univer¬ approach coJ |oie became establia MSU sity receives the income of a donor under — and its students - money. that was invested in long-term Men] the Pooled Income Fund upon his demise. notes and bonda — was taken out belJ securities] During the donor's lifetime he maintains maturity, so what MSU withdrew U control of the money. Charitable remainder trusts method used by the foundation are another for support. these investments was actually less had put in. Most of that loss was in than] they] Campus Through this program the donor deeds his when MSU's investments plummeted 9 cent. ] Ltiiued from page property, often a farm, over to the foundation before he dies. And when investments gain, the incoa [lock - one that cot The University then operates the farm is pumped into the general fund; when t» IIW. and provides the donor with an income from lose, so docs the general fund, leavd hueves can make al students accountable for what the uy for any lock, bu t it until his death, when it becomes sssenrta don't provide. isvej foe, 1 don't think th foundation property and income. i master key made Occasionally a donor will specify to what But Terry, who is charged with tl use his money is to be put, in which case the responsibility of managing MSU's inveJ pick a good lock quic i said. "Buying a good foundation and the University comply. ments, works with his staff to try to insu that the most money is made off a't always mean your However, the foundation guidelines con¬ tain four specific programs to be funded short-term investments. t get ripped off, bi is it's going to take 9 through the foundation to avoid unneces¬ The short-term cash fund is the monl sary overlapping with the development ADD INCOME FOR SCHOLARSHIPS MSU works with each day. It is kept in I a longer amount of tir fund. account with Michigan National Bank, d Summer faculty awards, professorships, any given day, the cash available mj fluctuate from under $20 million to ovettj Donations work in stock market graduate fellowships and scholarships all come under the funding jurisdiction of the million. foundation. The library facilities and special Any money which is left in the bu equipment funding also comes from the foundation. account, Terry not e; said, is money which dtj STilt"$10,w M By CAROLYN FESSLER Nancy Elliot, director of investments and duced war products," Carrigan said, "and three pools or fund9, and within each pool IEJAC TV RENTAL! A "We major portion of the foundation's Money donated to MSU by individuals, trusts, denied that there is any relation there were a lot of divisions within the stocks or bonds are purchased for different try to kee| t 101 per «j responsibilities is overseeing patent activ¬ private estates and organizations is put to between products used by MSU and the board at that time, reasons. Elliott explained the various investment," Terry s, aim for overdraft." "That's right, j ity of MSU researchers. The corporation hard work playing the stock market game kind of stock purchased. For instance, MSU I "Today there are environmental issues objectives. took over this function from the University and creating income for needs such as stock in Coke, which Overdraft may not seem very fiaal owns enjoys the that might get us into something like that, "If the department's main concern is in 1974. Related duties include accounts, responsible, Terry admits, but then ago scholarships and building funds. campuswide contract for pop machines. We have to express social concerns through immediate return or high annual income records and negotiations related to patent developments. Though the figures can change monthly, even daily MSU has major holdings in Standard Oil — one of the brands of the investment vehicle." yield, say for yearly scholarships, their rarely is the 101 per cent figure hit. Investment of short-term money entJ J the University has about $42 gasoline used by the Carrigan cited as an example the hesita- investments are put into what is called the Included in the foundation's patent million invested in stocks from 79 motor pool. all kinds of calculations and estimates, n some tion on the committee's part of buying stock income fund," she said. program is a facet called Licensing Agree¬ corporations and holds notes and bonds But such relationships, according to example, if MSU expects to have a ntill in Armco Steel, a subsidiary of Reserve "The growth fund is at the other ments with Industrial Firms. Through this worth about $18.5 million. Elliott, are pure coincidence. payment in 20 days for, say, $500,000 thl Mining Corp., a company she 9aid was not extreme," she continued. "Another depart¬ program, the foundation works in conjunc¬ Some of the corporations of which MSU is "Never do we make a recommendation on meeting environmental quality standards in Terry's office knows that it has 20 dal tion with a private firm and receives a ment's primary concern might be growth, before it must part with the $500,000. Sid a stockholder are American the basis of inside information," Marilyn Telephone and the Upper Peninsula. for income in the future. For certain per cent of the royalties derived Telegraph Co., Standard Oil Co. of Cali¬ Erickson, a researcher from MSU's counsel- "We have delayed action on this purchase example, a maximum utility is the goal, the moneys from an invention patent. fornia, Beech Aircraft and RCA Corp. building addition might be planned for 10 or invested on a short-term basis. I ing firm, said. An example of inside pending further information," she 9aid. "We 20 years from now. If a donation is For example, the MSU Foundation is going to Nancy Elliot, the director of investmsd Nearly one-half of the notes and bonds information would be a situation where she, had some specific questions relating to this be used for that addition, it would be currently involved in a licensing agreement held by the University are from the U.S. as a researcher, might gain knowledge of stock and we're not sure if their problems and trusts, then finds some way to invJ with Tresco, Inc., a Michigan firm, for the invested in a long-term growth security the money for as long as possible right I Treasury, paying interest rates that vary MSU'9 purchase of new Scott Towel have been resolved, that would not yield immediate high invention of "method and apparatus of from 3.25 per cent to 8.25 per cent. Another until the bill arrives. She has compld dispensers for all University restrooms. A "Because we are elected to the board of feeding articles on to a moving conveyor." major bond investment is in Southwestern purchase of Scott Stock would then, trustees we are accountable to the state of freedom to invest all available cash in tl MSU will receive 3 per cent of the royalties, "The third pool, called the balanced fund, Bell Telephone Co. perhaps, be a profitable move. Erickson, Michigan and an action like the Armco one is an in-between fund for both income and best way to earn money. I however, denied that this would ever affects Michigan." Thi9 may be done through investing! growth." happen. Where does MSU get all the money for The research analysts assemble data ^ m "We wouldn't even want inside informs- these transactions? the'' specific'tinie" the money mil from financial, trade and governmental MSU's COMMON STOCK OWNERSHIP tion because such a conflict of interest is Elliott said that moat of the money used sources and also take into consideration the available. I THE TOP 10 IN 1975 highly illegal," she said. in purchasing marketable securities is in needs of the clients, according to Ericksen. Rut even this, said Terry, is • deiial Company. In return, Richard Kasuba, director of the endowment fund, which is a pool of process. If the bill comes a day early, Market Worth "All we do is give our clients our best Dow Chemical $1,630,758 MSU purchasing, which is in charge of monetary gift9 to the University, thoughts and try to come up with the best the money will have to be withdrawn frl American Telephone & taking bids and deciding what products the the short-term investment, and it dw4 Telegraph $1,115,260 "A true endowment is when people portfolio to suit their objectives," Ericksen Exxon $1,145,613 University will use on campus, agreed that donate a sum of money to the University said. She stressed that the gajn as much as she expected it to. Ifthel company is not a Capital Holding Corporation $1,001,520 his department has no knowledge of the and specify that the original gift be kept broker and derives no income or commis- COmes a day later, then the money willhjl Standard Oil of California $963,613 University's stockholdings. intact," Elliott said. "The dividends earned sion from sales. The rate by which the firm been sitting idle for a day and Terry'a oM Eli Lilly & Co. $932,722 "Our decisions are based on competitive from these gifts are what is used for is paid by MSU is adjusted considers this a loss. J Federated Dept. Stores $725,754 bids where the two main concerns are scholarships or whatever the donor every three months according to the size of the account, "if8 a gamble either way," said Terl International Business Machines (IBM) $721,886 quality and price," he said. "That (the specifies, not the gift itself. Elliott said "We have to be completely accurate in 4 Citicorp $682,990 stockholdings) doesn't even enter into the that these donations can be highly restrict- shLsaid; The . . calculations and projections or else 1 Proctor & Gamble picture. We don't know and we shouldn't advising firm makes its recommenda- stand to lose." I $606,443 ed in that the donor may explicitly tions to the MSU Administration Invest- THE TOP 10 IN 1973 know." designate to which department or area the ment Committee consisting of President Because short-term investments wj Dow Chemical $1,796,924 MSU began installing Scott fixtures in all money is to be given and how it is to be Clifton Wharton, Wilkinson and Scott. This minute-to-minute enterprise. Elliot's bal its restrooms a year ago. It owns are kept free in what to do with them. J Upjohn Co. $1,705,275 27,275 spent. Sometimes, instead of money, actual American Telephone & Telegraph shares of Scott stock. ... committee works with the MSU Board of Long-term investments, however, 4 $1,196,724 st0Ci(S are donated. Standard Oil of California Exxon Capital Holding Corp. $1,168,475 $1,067,741 wwstsssssa sat*—»-«-<"■ atBAWAtss! Coca Cola Texas Instruments $935,980 $832,730 $716,870 "If it turned out jstttrrcrra: ssassftKij jfesKtssail and they turned out to be the IBM Scott Paper $701,204 $678,438 gave us the lowest prices for . , - „ . pensers and towels, well that's fine," she , i dis- "What we do with the donations depends attitcrsja: stocks to an "authorized buy list" which is a IX. MSI IPresident Oifton Wharton Texaco THE TOP 10 IN 1969 $715,352 said. on the sire of ft and whether the money ft restricted by the donor, Wilkinson said, group of >toeks that the been J,*™? « ^'"SU J stock, Dow Chemical isMSj National Bank of Detroit Shecited as another keeping their eyes on and, once on the Beech Aircraft $619,454 owns stock in both example that MSU :Wtae^hey71want it put into selected J* ZuTereit* heaviest In common In«>-monworth 'o*n'"l Dow Chemical $538,561 Pepsi Cola and Coca Cola, though all the pop machines on stock or restricted securities. Or, let's say bokerewitho^ „ investment. Its worth, . * American Telephone & Telegraph $523,870 we get $50,000 unrestricted for scholar the t^e ft right PP ' "hen 18'"° sbares owned by MS 1 $482,964 INA Corporation Deere & Co. Sterling Drug $436,170 $402,230 I?€hihe^r!' DhFarmington $380,963 Detroit Bank & Trust Ford Motor Co. Consumer's Power Co. $363,454 $353,203 ac]'on f0ken ®? stocka' sssts&szrA sasss—H $352,912 ■? £*? corporations WM " of public of Cincinnati - must take into considera- board wouldn't meet until Feb 20 and bv tion-The obiective, of the department that that time the optimal time to comnlete the A^ i',liuu tn , U M vice president J JMl, v sensitivity about ■ that eh^fi^ri.i^ffieer U M has "l OpM'fll pro- is receiving the money are classified into transaction may have prered'' P ' ® 1 I wichiggn stote N,w*' Ea" lgntln8' Mlchinon Welcome Week, 1976 A19 Judicial Program regulates V LFBANCES BROWN ittNc"8 SteM Writer action should be taken) but serves — to protect student against infringement by also rights group constitution; and the content of a student's record tions for admission, reasons withdrawing from the Univer¬ for er's personal belongings; dis¬ hall dining room or petitioning policies sonable noise. bad checks following notice maintained by a college. rupting a student government for |„n as the place where other students, the faculty or sity and applications for park¬ meeting; participating in water signatures there; causing The decisions in 5 per cent of from the University, but 42 of r. are disciplined for There were 229 disciplinary unreasonable noise or using the disciplinary cases resulted these cases were dismissed fall administration, ing permits; misusing docu¬ fights, misusing fire extin¬ E, the Judicial Programs University itself.groups, or the cases, in which a student's case was heard for ments such as stqdent identifi¬ guishers, perpetrating a mali¬ fireworks; and violating the terms of probation. in suspension. Other action in a term because of a revision in Cw«miichn|ore-frem K, „hat to do with stu- Joy Tubaugh, asst. director creating a health hazard; damaging property; cation cards, bus cards and passes, meal cious prank involving a fire, or The largest single category disciplinary dismissal case may of the be the case, a the University's bad check pol¬ icy. Now, a student must write parking permits; causing physical harm to of cases heard last year in¬ 2rw\o write bad checks to of Judicial Programs, said the failing to redeem bad- checks written to the harassing and intimidating others; plagiarizing another volved the Residence Hall Bill warning, a warning probation, a bad check to the University ■University to ■ deciding ap- number of cheating cases each University for others; infringing upon an¬ student's work or helping some¬ of Rights, coming to 34 or disciplinary probation. three times and not redeem in the election for year Is "relatively few, but purposes other than tuition;fal- other's right to privacy; mis¬ one to cheat on an examination; of the cases, and the per cent Forty-five of the disciplinary them by the deadline before the SU president. they're serious." For example, sifying records such as applica¬ using alcohol; misusing anoth¬ majority of cases last year involved the case comes before the judi- of the four cases removing food from a residence those cases dealt with unrea¬ failure of students to redeem brought to the ■w of the Student-Faculty University level last year in MIL (SFJ). composed of which a student ■undents and seven faculty cheating, three was accused of students were SYSTEM COVERS ENTIRE CAMPUS libtrs and the All-Univer- suspended. ■Student Judiciary (AUSJ), ■Jjod of U students, the "We know there Dial 1-2-3 for are a lot (Myograms Office seeks more cases," Tubaugh said, emergency assistance Main an environment for "but they're being taken care of between student and instructor ingriMP'' by regulating so that •graduate they don't reach us." By ANNE WILENSKY judicial system exists Cases of possible cheating They were playing cards, talking and drinking late into a All 1-2-3 calls go through a central desk in the Public Safety In addition to the emergency phone system, MSU has installed a Italy t° decide whether or are first decided by the stu¬ Saturday night. Suddenly they realized one of the players was Building on Red Cedar Road. Once the type of emergency is number of emergency phones in the parking ramps and parking lots 115 MSU regulation has dent's instructor. If an instruc¬ breathing irregularly, much too quickly. Someone scrambled to the determined, the appropriate service (fice, police, medical) is X, F and Y. Called blue light phones, they are older and less ^violated land, if so, what tor feels a student has cheated, phone and fumbled for the directory. Unsure of who to call, he dispatched and a calm settles on the desk until the next call. The Public Safety - sophisticated than the ones on Wayne State's campus but they are he may give the student a welcomed the bold letters that told him to dial 1-2-3. Department has'had to maintain a strict just as effective. For all intents and purposes, the blue light system failing grade for the assignment The emergency phone system at MSU was set definition of the word emergency to avoid a is exactly the same as 1-2-3 up in 1960 to speed barrage of semi-urgent except that it's outdoors and there's no La/ studies or for the course. The that come to the cases Judicial Pro¬ up the arrival of emergency assistance to just such The 1-2-3 system, as it's emergencies. calls on matters commonly handled by the police. "Seeing someone walking down the street with your typewriter number to dial. MSU has less of a need for an outside commonly referred, feeds into every does not constitute an emergency phone system grams Office are ones in which telephone number on the Centrex system (a Michigan Bell system) emergency," Birnett explained. "Of course because it's a residential campus, and building phones are more (eluded early the instructor and the dean of the student's college feel fur¬ ther action is necessary, or in of the University which, for all number. practical purposes, is every campus Richard Birnett, director of the MSU Dept. of Public Safety, said you'll want to report the theft immediately to the police, but not to Although the emergency number is prominently displayed in all accessible, Birnett said. "We'd like to have them scattered all over State has done but our budget won't allow campus as Wayne it," he said. which the student desires to campus directories, Birnett wishes the number were listed on There has been some misuse of the blue \curriculum appeal a failing grade given for it could well be that MSU was the first University to have such a every phone as it was in the past. When all telephones were the standard, desk phone with the dial on the light phones in the past. Individuals have torn the phones out and left the receivers off their cheating. "In the 16 years it's been in base, the number could be printed hooks making it necessary for someone to come out and replace operation, it's been a most valuable on a label and affixed to the dialing apparatus. Many of the new them. But, Birnett is Lofthe first subjects to be But cheating is only a small service; an excellent way of getting emergency service attention to the scene of an emergency," Birnett said. styles make this impossible. Birnett would like to have the labels misused — happy to report that 1-2-3 has not been save for tiny fingers from married ltd in the selection of printed up again to increase awareness of 1-2-3. housing — dialing the part of what the Judicial Pro¬ numbers even a child can remember 1-2-3. ,, when the legislature — grams Office oversees. Last jjjhed "The Agricultural year there were 23 non-disci¬ p o( the State of Michi- plinary cases, those not la 1855 v as veterinary brought against a student, in¬ volving such concerns: the sub¬ _,„»s with formal veterin- stance of a provision of the Kraining have held faculty Student Motor Vehicle Regula¬ laments since the 1880s, tions; an instructor's evaluation is not until 1910 that of a student in a course; m leading to the de- ASMSU elections, amounting [of Doctor of Veterinary to 10 cases; the interpretation ne became established. of a provision of a governing Campus bicycle thefts get it — and if a thief can't get a bike within two minutes, hell usually leave it and try another i make almost jijlor any lock, bu to my Lyon said that thieves usually fci.l don't think thgre's. go after the 10-speeds, especial¬ r key made that ly Schwinn bikes. Of all the i pood lock quickly," 10-speeds stolen, 86 to 90 per ■ said. Buying a good lock cent are Schwinns, Lyon said. ■1 always mean your bike | gat ripped off, but it la il's going to take some- I a longer amount of time to J RENT A T,V. | $25.00 pit tirm • $10.96 ★★★★★★★★★★★ en if SCIENCE FICTION f flEJACTV RENTALS| * MYSTERIES * , 337.1010 jj. Bought ft Sold J Curioui Book Shop jf. ★★★★★★★★★★£ Fry# mokes boots lor (be NOW generation. For today's man and svoman. today's way of lilt. In a wide choice oI feathers. BACK-TO-CAMPUS COUPON FRANK'S COUPON 50' OFF! WHILE THEY LAST ANY PLANT, PLANTER OR HOUSE PLANT ACCESSORY IN OUR STOCK DENIM WITH THIS COUPON • HURRY IN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER • EXPIRES 9/27/76 BOOK BAG You can tote your books, lunch ■ and a variety of other stuff ■ conveniently around campus in ■ this heavy-duty, 12" \ 15'/;" lay your shoulder bag. Clip the coupon, | 1 1 1 1 1 add 29C and get yours today! _ boats away ■ NOW makniht difference 225 E. Grand River mam iSeP 4832 WEST SAGINAW HWY. WEST OF WAVERLY ROAD • 482-5557 MSU BOOTHY 1941 GRAND RIVER AVE. 2266. Grand River Opon 'til 9 Wad. t Thurs. OKEMOS'CORNER MARSH ROAD'349-3850 SHOPMmWRU^AT^V9^SUrUTO^ A20 Michigan State News, East Looting, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 Coed dormitories moneysavers for 'U' "Not only are coed dorms student of an urban university, being more private is often over 20,000 students. Rosenz¬ She said those schools with¬ also built on a bond issue, and pleased with it and By MICHAEL SAVEL there, consistent with what every¬ prohibitive costs make this defeated. weig said smaller colleges'have out coed dormitories did not these cannot be broken either." none of the State News Staff Writer rampant Ten years ago the words body wants," Rosenzweig said, impossible for many. "This is especially true in been coed longer because a give philosophical reasons for Coed buildings and wings are "but they make better use of "A lot of students move off Ann Arbor and around the smaller student body lends not having them. not new to MSU. Coed-by-suite cuity that some "coed dormitory" evoked a expected», existing space and actually campus to get away from the Chicago area, particularly at itself to flexibility. Residence Halls were estab¬ Dawn Hecker. shocked gasp muttering "hot "Some schools were built advisor of former' k provide a more private situa¬ one-sex situation in the dorms," Northwestern University and "In the smaller school, enroll¬ lished in September of 1974. beds of sin," from angry par¬ with trust funds specifically Wonders ents and virgin students. How¬ tion for students." she said. "When an urban the University of Chicago," she ment is more stable than with The program is successful, ac¬ Everyone interacted She explained that many student moves off campus to said. the larger university," she said. stating to use it either for male cording well and there ever, a recent study done by a female facilities and these to University ad¬ less noise and was students move off-campus to make costs reasonable, often The survey covered a wide "These schools mainly adopted or Chicago architectural planning trusts are hard to break," ministrators. vandaliWuj firm showed that not only do 90 per cent of the 21 schools polled experience a more realistic living situation, but for the apartments become crowded and the purpose very of range of universities with ulations ranging pop¬ from 500 to it voluntarily very early in the game." Rosenzweig said. "Some were "The students really wojUdno^ybe'^^ have coed living today, but that coed dormitories save money. MSU was not included in the survey, but in comparison to the survey's Endings, the Uni¬ versity's coed-by-suite floors are one of the most advanced systems in the country. "When we say 'coed,' it includes members of the op¬ posite sex living in the same building, floor, wing or suite," said Pat Rosenweig, vice pres¬ ident for planning for Perkins and Will, the Arm that con¬ ducted the survey. "The most advanced situations and most ideal are dorms with suites that integrate the floors." Coed dormitories are money- savers for universities because they can better adapt to shifts in student housing trends and make better use of existing facilities. AG station aids study MSU's Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station, established in 1888, sponsors, promotes and finances research in all phases of the agricultural industry, as well as in human, environ¬ mental and health problems. The station is the largest research arm of MSU, with its 450 projects ranging from the effects of artificial light on greenhouse plants to the study of the health-care fadlitiea in a particular country. The goal of the research is to optimize livestock and crop production with maximum con¬ servation in the development of natural resources and improve¬ ment in the quality of living. f.;,hinnn State Newt, Eo»t Lansing, Michiaon Welcome Week, 1976 A21 'ATA route? provide solution to tudents' transportation needs „ By JUDY PUTNAM °[e New. Staff Writer reliable. "When you know schedule, it's very easy," she the future. "There's always the chance, the bus from her apartment to IhcMATKH Imsu - Thc miniature city though," Dobson said. campus. "It was a good way to Ik everything a person could said. One student, who now owns a get away from campus. When I J^ibly want at his fingertips, Out of ten people asked one car, said she found the buses was a freshman, most of the Levis afternoon, most said they found people I knew were freshmen the system reliable. helpful. and didn't have cars." fffell, maybe not. But to a However, a "I used to take the bus out to So, if the University atmos¬ ■shman without a car, the few said they found the waiting Meridian Mall," said Ellen stations of walking, biking or inconvenient. phere ever gets humdrum, grab Sautter, a junior who now rides a ting may leave him little "Sometimes I wait two min¬ quarter and catch a bus. of where to go. utes and sometimes it seems ■"The Capital Area Transit Cash control full of risks like a half hour," said Heide I tbority ICATA), whose blue Hatcher, who uses the bus M white buses roll along 100 system three times a in Lansing, East Lansing, day, "I think at night they are n Township, Delhi especial¬ (continued from page 18) ly bad." short-term investment fund EXCLUSIVELY msllip and Delta Township, 1140 million in investments. Hatcher, who owns a car, would be wiped out, and we'd s alternatives to the other- The disparity between U-M and prefers riding the bus because be in deep trouble." le student. MSU is largely the result of of the lack of I"oa student we offer free- parking near U-M getting more stocks and campus. bonds bequeathed to it „ o( choice of shopping, CATA, whose ridership has by Iiertainment or part-time been steadily increasing over alumni. But U-M also runs a home MSU among Tork at extremely economical the last few years, is funded " Bill Dobson. director of by mortgage program for its facul¬ the user charge (25 cents PROUDLY ANNOUNCES —arkeiing ■ lie for CATA, said. transit system has 20 ride, 10 for the East routes) and subsidies from per Lansing ty and staff. This program, which is run at competitive interest rates, accounts for top colleges THEIR NEW SOUTHLAND STORE! Tmlar routes which include federal, state and local govern¬ [J live downtown areas of ment. According to CATA, upwards of $10 million in assets and a half-million dollars a for Ph.Ds jlett, Holt, Okemos, East three million riders are year TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW isjng and Lansing. In addi- ed to use the system this expect¬ in income for the university, Eleven of LOCATION, said MSU's 17 op¬ j, buses run to 23 major year. Manager of Mortgages CATA operates eight small Norman Herbert. erating colleges are authorized HERE IS OUR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER. ping places such as the to award advanced pridian Mall, the Lansing buses which hold 18 Terry said MSU has never degrees, of passengers which 76 departments in these fill and the Old World Village each and are bothered with such a mortgage equipped with colleges offer both the master's wide doors and hydraulic lifts program because there is al¬ and the doctoral degree. ■ Routes also include eight for handicappers. Dobson ready a healthy mortgage point¬ Each college administers its , tare centers and 20 golf ed out that CATA has a better market in the Lansing area. He own graduate added that MSU doesn't have programs within es and parks. The Potter program than most transit sys¬ the base with which to finance the University's policies and lark Zoo in Lansing is an tems because out of 35 buses regulations and each program such ]Jrellent spot for picnics and running at peak hours, eight a program, anyway. is also consistent with the a small but entertaining are equipped for the mobility- The actual effect all these highest national professional impaired. investments have on students standards of the respective ■But stations are marked by "This is a better percentage doesn't amount to very much, fields. "tie and white signs and occur and a better program than but it can be pivotal. Authorization to offer pro¬ wuently along Grand River other major systems we have Even if all of MSU's $80 grams leading to doctoral Jul Michigan Avenues. ■Most local banks have contacted," Dobson said. Over the last few years, million in investments were degrees and the Diplomas for copies liquidated, said Terry, the Advanced Graduate Study re¬ | bus Jjedules. ■Zora Sepehri, a routes and time graduate several proposals have been drawn up to merge CATA with the MSU bus system. However, money this would make avail¬ able wouldn't run the univer¬ sity for a year. quires confirmation by the Academic Council and Senate. Each year, MSU is among the 2 FGET AY&UAINTEDI 2 lent who rides ry t usually on on often" said the buses time buses and the the not plan has never gotten off ground and the merger is likely in the immediate "If the state withheld its payment to us for even two first 12 universities in the nation in the number of doc¬ QFf CEKriFICATE months," said Terry, "our toral degrees awarded. I Toward any new purchase in our store. Sorry, this certificate may not be used for a refund or as a credit toward an existing charge or layaway Welcome Week customer ThcBRflnCH Sale f1 f1 fi f1 REG. BELLS, BIG BELLS, BOOT JEANS, PRE-WASHED MOVIN ON JEANS, WALLETS, BELTS, HATS, GAL'S WALLETS, CORDS, 20% off Wool Coats LEVI'S SHIRTS, LINED JACKETS, GAL'S JEANS-TOPS 20% off Leather Coats AND MORE! 15% off Dresses 15% off Pantsuits ONCE AGAIN IheDRMKH 15% off Jumpsuits MON., TUES., WED. AND SAT. 10-6 THUR. AND FRI. 10-9 Sept. 20 — Sept. 25 Welcome Week Hours: University Mall East Lansing 220 M.A.C. between Roots & Logos Open Monday Store at thru Friday 125 E. Grand River 9:30 AM-9:00 PM Welcome Week, l?76 A22mchigon State Newt, Eost Lansing, Michigan Columnist By FRED SCHKORRA when he was brought down to emphasizes human interests writers. "I found a niche that's column in which it was sug¬ is funny to a large segment readers, but ft it's going of bumper sticker said "Bring 'em to Back Alive". do over again I would be extremely cautious about print¬ problems have tons of - from, Youll find him at his desk in the Journal's main offices in kind of fun — I wouldn't want to gested that there waa no real He thought that that was ing that out — it would have to GI s in the center of the State Journal Lansing to become state editor change now," he said. Jim Hough — that there was a significantly offend another Vietman, to injtj jl funny and wrote it into one of deal with Madagascar or some¬ Friends of the Zoo newsroom, an island of calm in for the paper. But his vision An indication of Hough's group of reporters who wrote segment then you have te measure if it's really worth it, his columns. The next day he where that had nothing to do has collected sock! an otherwise hectic sea- of problem chsnged that. Instead, popularity with the readers the column under the Hough over $250M or whether it is fair to that got calls condemning the ar¬ locally." cash and service activity. His name is Jim Hough he took over The Onlooker came recently when he was on byline. contribj Hough's convictions often for the Potter and he is The Onlooker. column. vacation in his cabin on Lake Many readers called the pa¬ segment of readers," Hough ticle. lead him to print an apology Park 1 The State Journal has car¬ Hough has grown attached to Superior. per to say that they didn't think explained. "To all the people in the "Man, we've g0ttm I funeral procession that was not when he feels that he has awful ried the human interest column the column that was formerly It seems that one of the city that it was funny that they had Hough gave an example of productions some written by several of the staff one of his readers who called in a damn bit funny," he said. "I written a poorly done column. Hough said with a for over 20 years, but it wasn't editors wrote a guest Onlooker been fooled by the paper. Some to say that he had seen a learned from that experience "I do that often," he chuckled. "Somethimes I think thil until 1963, when Hough took readers even cancelled their funeral procession pass by his that there's no way to make The column has provided had half a brain I'd be over full responsibility for the subscriptions. out ■ house. On one of the cars a death funny and if I had that to answers for big and small something like pumping J column, that its importance to Hough tries to be responsive the paper and the community to his readership and saya that was felt. he tries to give the reader an The 44-year-old native of ; escape in the human interest Trout Lake, Mich., has turned column. an insignificant three-times-a- In his attempt, the column week back page column into one of the most well-read items may often be corny, but Hough in the paper, according to a said that he is troubled when a recent readership survey con¬ newspaper becomes so big that it fails to serve the reader: "I ducted by the Journal. like to think that we can put the All of this would be no small achievement for most report¬ newspaper in the reader's life, ers, but for Hough the success not just his living room." has had added significance — Hough said that he likes to think that most people share Hough has been legally blind his philosophy. "Whenever since 1962. Hough suffers from a heredi¬ they read a story about some beautiful, neighborly thing, tary eye disease that limits the flow of blood to the back of his they're all warmed and they feel great about it," he said. eyes. He can read normal type with the use of special glasses, "Everybody has those same tendencies and interests — it's but only on a very limited basis. The handicap has meant that just that it's harder to practice in a big city. I like to read those Hough has had to alter his kinds of things, and the news¬ lifestyle a bit since the days when he was an "eager young paper surveys show that lots of ambulance chaser" working as people like to read those the Mt. Pleasant correspondent things." for the Journal while going to Hough said that one of the college at Central Michigan major problems in writing a University. free-wheeling daily column such as his is that of taste. After graduating from CMU "It is a tricky thing... you can COLLEGIATE in 1958 he became chief of the Journal's Mt. Pleasant bureau. get burned easily. What you lim Hough think is funny sometimes, often He worked there until 1961, AGENCIES PROVIDE COUNSELING Crisis centers offer aid CONVIVIALITY mainly a service dispersing tiring value clarifications. the women's division of the By ANNE E. STUART ^W=Z(1Ai)+N(„A!)-zA: was State News Staff Writer College is a whole new way of information on drugs and re¬ lated topics. The DEC has Sometime within the first few weeks of Fall Term, the DEC center and provides a large number of services for women. j To provide the student of recreational LEVI'S life, but along with it comes a whole new set of problems. expanded to include 24-hour, 7-day crisis intervention, family staff expects to begin a session, and volunteers may contact Trained counselers are avail¬ able to talk to women con¬ cerning rape, battery and prob¬ ciences with lg how a means of determin- much energy will be required MOVIN'ON I To help cope with these counseling, referral service and them at 351-4000. Appoint¬ 5 form a social nucleus. dilemnas, .the East Lansing area has a variety of agencies i speakers' bureau. Extended counseling is avail¬ ments and counseling calls may be made at this number'also. lem pregnancy. Divorce infor¬ mation are'availablej and ttofc - tf \ Sagebrush 2ek Wffdapted the: above .foxmtta: from nuclear chemistry (atomic or ORM offereing a wide range of coun¬ able in some cases. A youth While somewhat farther shops on assertiveness train¬ Levi's Movin' On. substituted lor '■ services division has been set from ing, rape prevention and-self- social, a nucleus is a nucleus). N(oA j). is calculated to please both seling services. away campus than the Since 1970, the Listening Ear up to help juvenile offenders other crisis intervention cen¬ defense are offered periodi¬ Ideally, the student should strive to wearer and observer. The pleasing Crisis Intervention Center at and teenagers with family prob¬ ters, the Open Door at 1320 S. cally. There are no fees for any .. expend as little energy as possible — ability of Levi's Movin On is at¬ 547 '/a East Grand River Ave¬ nue has operated around the lems. The DEC also has a chapter Washington Avenue in Lansing offers additional services for SHE has office hours from 8 J precisely what Zeb's formula yields. tributed to their fancy European cut (snug in the seat and thighs, then clock seven days a week with a trained volunteer staff. of Parents Anonymous, a self- area residents. Besides the regular crisis a.m. to 4 p.m. seven week, and can be reached at days a LEVI'S flaring out into a big. bold bell). F help group for parents who In addition to a walk-in and mistreat their children. intervention, drug information, 484-5159. The regular Open a slight variation of the origin telephone counseling services, Medical care is one of the and referrals, the Open Door Door crisis line, 484-5467, ope¬ formula. Levi's Movin" On are au the center handles referrals of DEC'S biggest services. Non¬ has several groups for in¬ rates from 8 a.m. to 4 a.m. able with a moderate flare Ad< special problems to the appro¬ emergency adult and pediatric terested persons, including daily. (tonally, the attractive combination priate agencies. Speakers are clinics are open several hours a "coping" groups and "rap ses¬ Agencies which offer coun¬ of long slash front pockets also available and empathy week by appointment. sions". seling for other specific prob¬ lems be located in copper-buttoned back pockets training workshops are given Adult care includes coun¬ The Sisters for Human can the helps assure social \ periodically for anyone inter¬ seling for venereal disease and Equality (SHE), located up¬ phone book or by referral from successful social, as th< ested. problem pregnancies and pro¬ stairs over the Open Door, is any of the crisis centers. The Ear recently set up a vides nutritional information rape counseling service, and and hearing tests. Children the staff is always open to other may receive immunizations, di¬ new ideas, one telephone volun¬ agnoses, and school and camp Willow Pond Tack Shop teer said. physicals. 3301 Harper Rd. The Listening Ear phone There is no charge for most number is 337-1717, with tele¬ of these services, but personnel (on grounds of Willow Pond Stables) phone volunteers available at may refer the patient to a local all times. Listening Ear per¬ doctor who would set their own Compare Prices sonnel expect to have a training fees. and Save I session beginning in October, An 90-hour training session HOURS: Mon..Tues„ Wed. 9- and urge interested volunteers for DEC volunteers is held Thurs.,Fri.,Sat. 9-5 to call the center for informa¬ quarterly, and includes two tion. weekends spent learning em¬ 676 • 1975 The DEC, 398 Park Lane, pathy techniques and prac- was originally known as the Drug Education Center and • •••••••••••••COUTON* •••••• ••••••• Help Make The World A More Delicious Place Beaumont a gift To Live. Treat A Friend And We'll Treat You I Join in our great crusade to make the world a more delicious from alumnus place. Bring a friend into our new Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream store and buy him (or her) a delicious ice cream cone - and The Beaumont Memorial we'll buy one for you. Can you think of a nicer way to get Tower stands today on the site of College Hall, the first build¬ acquainted ? ing in America erected to teach scientific agriculture. Beaumont Tower houses a Carillon of 47 bronze bells which are played by University Caril- lonneur Wendell Westcott at Bey my else com A pet eat free 7:50 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. BASBK-BOBBINS ICE CSISM 5T0BSS Frandor Store Only 3216 Mall Ct. The tower was a gift of John Offer expires Sun. 10-3-76 W. Beaumont of the class of 1882. I COUPON# •••••••••••• ★★★★★★★★★★★ FROM THi STUDIOS' > 4 NEW COMICS + Of WFMK 99 If USED COMICS )f jf. Sought I Sold if Curious Grand 9071. Book ftivor Shop *. ^ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Michigan National Bank B Michiaon State News, Eqjt lontlng, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A23 Lights Bv MICHAEL 8AVEL per cent of the on at lights in a night for campus security "Some isolated lights will State News SUH Writer dormitory burn constantly for dals think there may be valu¬ one light at the end of the always be on somewhere," said nance engineer, said the main "During the day I would say "In the past few years we for an institution constantly security reasons. If what Un¬ able equipment or something, hallway is usually sufficient," Howard Wilson, director of problem with wasted electricity at least 50 per cent of the lights have removed 12,000 tubes issuing pleas to reduce waste derwood says is true, about but there is nothing in those he said. "In most of our actually occurs during the day. ..d operate more efficiently, 7,500 lights burn all building services. "Of course, buildings." are on needlessly. One student which means about a 500,000 night and we encourage everybody to buildings most of the lights are "Night lighting is kept to a was in Wells Hall auditorium watt decrease," he said. "We MSU appears to stick its foot in weekends in dormitories across turn off lights when . Val Naret of Annand Secur¬ shut off. minimum," he said. "They have a il, mouth when it comes to campus. they are ity said aside from emergency "I think using percentages, sleeping with all of the lights placed a 60 minute timer in a not using them, but at to be kept on for cutting down on use of electric- In all buildings across any one lighting, night lighting in build¬ no more than 5 security and on," he said. Berkey classroom that a pro¬ cam¬ time there will be rooms that per cent of the cleaning and if a researcher is Sneathen said the University fessor turns on at the beginning pus, at least 10,000 lights burn have lights left on." ings is usually kept to a bare lights in a building should be working late we cannot tell him Wle it is true MSU has1 an all night and weekends when minimum. left on at night," he said. to get out because he is wasting has cut electricity and has plans to continue decreasing con¬ of the hour and the lights will energy management program the buildings are for the most Lights left on accidentally "For the safety of guards, James Sneathen, mainte¬ automatically shut off at the electrical use has been cut part empty. According to the make up only a small electricity. sumption. end of the hour." percent¬ down in the past few years, a Consumers Power Co., age of lights burning in the „jlk across campus at night the commercial rate of using middle of the night. 5 cents reveals thousands of lights per kilowatt hour, this comes to "We have an energy conser¬ burning in empty dormitories about J500 a day - most of that vation program going on and ,nd classroom buildings. for lighting empty dormitories. consumption is down, but cus¬ Robert Underwood, resi¬ In a year, $182,500 is wasted todians do work through the dence halls manager, said 10 in electricity. night in some cases, so lights will be on in those rooms," he said. "Also in the Chemistry City drivers claim Building, researchers that pric- tically live in their offices sometimes work through the night." parking not too bad By NANCY H.JARVIS Wilson explained that Uni¬ versity consumption of energy is actually down from last year. State News Staff Writer "This year our consumption in a parking survey compUed by students in the CoUege of Urban of energy is down about 5 Development, most of the 100 people surveyed felt that the existing million kilowatt hours, which is parking situation in East Lansing is not that bad and were skeptical about 8 per cent less than last of possible alternatives to improve it. year," Wilson said. "The cus¬ Compiled in response to Councilmember John Czarnecki's todians are instructed to turn resolution calling for an on-street parking ban on residential streets lights off when they are done bordering the MSU campus, the survey was applied to both and we have had good coopera¬ residents of the Bailey neighborhood and generally to those who tion." psrk in East Lansing. It may seem Irritating that 01 the Bailey neighborhood residents who participated in the corridor and lobby lights burn survey, only 4 per cent would like to see more parking available. in unoccupied dormitories, but Sixty-one per cent said they never have a problem finding a parking Underwood said security is a space at home. On Grand River Avenue, 49 per cent of these problem. residents always have a problem finding a space, while 22 per cent "Dormitories are an interest¬ said they sometimes do. ing target for thieves," he said, The residents were also asked if they would support stop signs at "and what lights are burning At least every corner, blocking of through-streets and lowered speed 10,000 lights burn all night and weekends across campus even when the buildings are for the most part empty. limits, all of which were rejected by over half of those questioned. are burning for good reason." Underwood said lights are Similarly, the residents were against a parking ban during certain left on for the safety of security hours of the day. people. Parking restricted to residents was also unfavorable and metered parking was rejected unanimously. But 60 percent were in favor of parking on one side of a street only. Street safety, speeding and traffic congestion were most often "Security people live in the dorms in the not safe to summer and it is have them make their rounds through the dorms Artists link pottery to heritage cited as problems in the neighborhood. in the dark," he said. "Also, Far from East Lansing, a But ceramic students know of Of those surveyed who park on East Lansing streets, 86 when campus police come by, class openings, leaving long Visitors during the shows also per cent tor, Mary Chase Stratton, inter¬ do so for less than three hours. The two most popular reasons for special campus of the Universi¬ Pewabic pottery, cherishing it they like to be able to see into waiting lists. can tour the pottery which nationally famous. ty thrives in a historic structure as an educational oasis, a parking in the city are going to class (37 per cent) and going the corridors." near downtown Detroit. During the year pottery di¬ MSU's Continuing Education These products can be seen in shopping 124 per cent). rallying point for artisans and a rector Roger Ault will organize Service has been restoring since Gary North, coordinator of MSU's Pewabic Pottery goes link with the nation's cultural many of Detroit's best-known Surprisingly, the question of whether these people have residence hall programs, said unnoticed by most passersby, shows so that students and the University accepted the site buildings, ranging from the difficulty finding a parking space was not asked. But the survey did there is nothing valuable left in heritage. guest artists of the area can Public Library to the Stroh sitting back off busy East This fall, like all other terms, probe the reactions to a total ban of on-street parking in the city. the buildings, but vandals do Jefferson Avenue between a display their creations. These Brewery to many churches. 72 students will be taking credit often double as sales, giving the Fringe lot and ramp parking were offered as possible choices if a not think so. Part of the pottery has been They also decorate many fam¬ ban occurred. Over half of those questioned partment buildings which were or noncredit courses in the students opportunities to get rejected these "When we keep the lights on built devoted to the Pewabic Muse¬ ous structures across the na¬ aiternatives. And over half again were against long after Mary Chase pottery. The number is certain; funds for more supplies and the um where visitors can taking a bus instead they do maintain a higher level Stratton erected the English it's the capacity and the applica¬ study tion, including the Shrine of the if driving. art enthusiasts opportunities to examples of the products which of security," North said. "Van¬ Tudor structure in 1907. Immaculate Conception in tions that always exceed the collect unique works. made the pottery and its crea¬ Washington, D.C. BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS "Offering East Lansings finest selection of fabrics, notions COME SEE THEIR NEWLY REMODELED and gams!" -APARTMENTS We invite you to stop in and see our -PARKING LOT complete selection of fall fabrics incuding corduroy, Pendleton® Wool, and the lux¬ and urious Ultra-Suede® o . Our yarn shop offers complete selection of crewel, needlepoint, -LANDSCAPE! hand knitting yarns and a ment of rug yarn and canvas. large assort¬ Watch the State News each Monday for our weekly specials and we hope to see you in our store often I 1-2-3 bedrooms • limited number of 9 month leases • 12 month leases WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL I WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL I • convenient to MSU 6URLRP mUSLIN • private balconies • shag carpeting 36" WIDE 99c yd • pool • small pets and children welcome! FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS OPEN: Weekdays 10 • 7, Sat. 10 - 5, Sun. 12 - 5 417 E. GRAND RIVER OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 9:00 SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 SUN. 12-5 CORNER OF E. JOLLY & DUNCKEL RD. NEAR 1-496 393 - 0210 A24 Mlchlgon Stole Newe, Eoit lontlnfl, Michigan FILM SPECIALS 211 EAST GRAND RIVER KODAK KODAK KODAK REVLON BASF BAN BASIC FLEX , LISTEREX FILM FILM FILM $ $ CASSETTE DEODORANT BALSAM ACNE LOTION CIG C12612 $1 09 C 110-12 J 09 C 135-20 J 29 CONDITIONER $138 $129 $ 1 38 C126-20 $ 1 29 C110-20 $] 29 C 135-36 $] 88 60min. Reg. '2" I 3oz. Reg. M" $1 19 i6 oz. Reg. *2" I 8 oz. Reg. >2" I 2PK. (coupon) (coupon) SxplreeSepten*er26.1976 lxpiroeSeptalwr26. im le.t I*pi roc September 26.1976 lonelnp I fere Only Eoet Lonelnp Iff Only KODAK KODAK POLAROID COLORPACK GILLETTE UNICURE FILM FILM FILM TRACII ALCOHOL TIDE CONDITIONER DETERGENT RAZOR TX135-20 73' KM 135-20 *149 Type 88 $359 PX 135-20 73* KR 135-20 ^ 1 49 Type 108 M59 Reg. '3" $236 Reg. '2" $1 39 16 02. Reg. 49' 29' 20 02. Reg. 79' 56' 8PK. CANS Reg. 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Reg. 69' AT ULTRA LASH MASCARA Reg. .2/78' 82' SPITFIRE SALLY HANSEN NAIL POLISH GLASS - TIPTOP HARD AS NAILS PLUS PONY TAIL AVER WINDOW CLEANER Reg.79* 56' HOLDERS SO JOHNSON & JOHNSON J> |.»1" 2202. 83' BABY SHAMPOO Reg. 49' 29' FLY LIKE AN EAGLE GOR SUM (coupon) Expiree September 26.1976 Eeet Lonelnp Store Only 7 oj. Reg.%V° 96' JOHNSON & JOHNSON ELECTRI BUCKETS BABY POWDER LEMON p^ 5QT. JOY 9 02. Reg, ») » 11 88' DISHWASHING LIQUID 15 BIG ONES R Reg. 59* 36' G.E. SUN LAMP KIT 2202. Reg. 99' 78' A NIG (coupon) Expiree September 26,1976 Sect lonelnp Store Only $1584 (coupon) Ixplree September 26,1976 Eoet Lonelnp Store Only jit* WIRED SPECIAL HOURS: ALL OTHER SINGLE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 9 - BACK TO SCHOOL WEEK ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 -6 WILCOMIBAC WlEljgan^tat^^«w»^o«t^on«lng^klchlgar^ Welcome Week, 1976 A25 next to the sportsmeister NYLON SPECIALS book ES aspirin 5 GRAIN quiet JOHNSON'S SHEER OPAQUE ORLON matches touch baby oil KNEE SOX KNEE SOX HAIR PAINTING KIT KNEE SOX r 50 c». Reg. 25' 17' 100's 1 Q -TOC /D* FACIAL TISSUE 10 4 Subject tJStr /O 200 ct. Reg. 49' lO* ea. BOB JAMES THREE Reg.69' 43' denim binders 2/68' R«g. M" liplrot Soptombor 14,1974 98' S '3" OR LESSII REGULAR HOURS monday, tuesday, friday & saturday 9-6 UDENTSH! wednesday & thursday 9 - 9 A26 Michigan State News, Ecst Lansing, Michigai Welcome Week, 1974 Plan channels fees into \ out of medical faculty pocket the in the first for pay laws at MSU. However, provost Lawrence At the July meM By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON revenue comes State New. Staff Writer cut will go to administrative, "I know of no case in which Boger said that faculty viola- board of trustees n, billing and managerial costs. there have been violations of tions of outside work for pay that faculty Money and medicine often work is , The remainder of the rev¬ the University outside work for guidelines are "difficult to con- monitor and that seem synonymouse to the lay¬ th man but MSU knows there is a enue will be divided, by an pay policy in either of the two trol," and that the University would be an a 6111 difference. annually reviewed percentage, medical schools," Howell said. recognizes the prpblem exists. way. Money taken in by medical between program support and school faculty for treatment of faculty compensation. patients outside the University Faculty compensation, re¬ will now be channeled back into ferred to in the plan as Health MSU, not pocketed by the Services Related Component, is faculty member, in accordance above faculty base salary range with the new Medical Services but subject to a defined ceiling Plan. limit. John Howell, asst. provost The supplemental income is for health programs, described not guaranteed and is subject the plan as "something this to the amount of money that University should be proud of." the plan takes in. However, the Coming after "an extended predicted breakdown will be in review" of the existing struc¬ ture and those at other medical schools, the plan coordinates the range of 80 per cent for faculty compensation and 20 per cent for program support. WELCOME the professional incomes of The new Medical Service faculty members in the Col¬ leges of Human (CHM) and Osteopathic Medicine (COM). Plan will make minor changes in the existing faculty outside work for pay laws at MSU. BACK STUDENfS The College of Veterinary Med¬ Before the plan was accepted icine is not encompassed by the plan. Through the Medical by the board of trustees, only COM faculty members were ALL YOUR PHOTO AND CAMERA Services Plan, fees generated permitted to practice medicine through CHM and COM faculty outside the University. patient treatment, whether In the Clinical Sciences Build¬ CHM and Veterinary Med¬ NEEDS CAN BE SATISFIED AT... new icine faculty members were not ing or off campus in a commun¬ permited to treat patients, but ity hospital, will be monitored were allowed outside work for through a single system. pay in accordance with faculty "This goes far beyond tra¬ guidelines. ditional University practice and Faculty members can make allows for an internal audit," the equivalent of 16 hours of Howell said. pay for outside work each loto/leo Saline The plan provides for a single month. ) sifted for artifacts in Fer- mill burned in 1846. The park was billing and payment system Howell said the new Medical d Park where an Okemos «aw- built on the mill site in 1930. where all patient fees will be Service Plan is not an attempt paid into the University. When to further enforce outside work Students dig up history Your credit union...that's where everyone who works by excavating mill sites on campus belongs. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings By MOHAMED J AMAL was centered around the mills. a hair pin and lots of worms and and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's Ten MSU students embarked The people sought lumber, roots," Anderson said. "Some of largest university credit union. It's where you belong! upon an exciting task over the ground grain at the mill, sold the pieces of iron found on the Now offering savings drafts - better than free checking. summer of excavating the sites grain to the mill, made shingle, bank of the river are supposedly of a sawmill and a gristmill on finished lumber and made car¬ from the mill." the Red Cedar river at Fergu riage parts," Martin said. The artifacts, photographs MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION son Park in Meridian Township. "Small towns in Michigan still and records found at Ferguson Park will eventually be display¬ 600 E. Crescent • Phone 353 2280' Arrangements were made provide hydroelectricity, he between Patrick Martin, MSU added. "Hydroelectricity does ed at the MSU Museum. doctoral candidate in archaeolo¬ not pollute, and on a small scale gy and with the trustees of water generates itself." Meridian Township to dig about Martin said that the 10 MSU 15 sites. Only two sites will be students will survey a 15 mile dugat a time. The sites will be 5 stretch of the river, from East by 5 feet, or 5 by 10 feet. The Lansing to Williamston. So far, park will stay open for other the crew has found eight prehis¬ activities during this period. toric Indian sites along the Elaine Davis, a part-time graduate student, has three "This is deduced from the years of documented research debris found in the ploughed on the mills. She came across fields, particularly in flat, well- the subject of the burning of the drained land where one stream mills in the 1858 edition of the runs into another," Martin said. Lansing Republican, the prede cessor of the Lansing Journal. "The debris is from stone tools, flint chips, axes, hoes and. Board Your Horses Close Davis researched the sources pottery." at the State and Okemos librar¬ In their work, the students To School This Year! ies, and the land transfer deeds indulge in a rectangle patch of at the Ingham County court¬ house in Mason. She is a earth, removing it with their hands. The earth is then passed INDOOR ARENA member of the Friends of through a seive which is set up Historic Meridian Society and the local chapter of the Michigan like an Indian tepee frame. "If an object is discovered, STUDENT RATES W/nranth Archaeological Society. Martin has researched saw good records are kept and the item location mapped," Davis SWEET GRAINED & HAYED EVERYDAY. and grist mills in the Mackinaw said. area, the results of which will form the basis of his disserta¬ Deb Anderson, a senior ma¬ CALL 332 - 9438 joring in history, said she enjoys tion. the practical experience of the Martin is curious to learn how digs, especially when something 9619 Davis Hwy. Dimondale, Mich. 41 small industrial complexes func¬ is found. tioned and their impression on "The objects found to date the people living in those towns. "The earliest towns were include pieces of glass, can tops, 15% DISCOUNT OFF LIST PRICE settled around the rivers for HARARE 'ART SUPPLIES * BEADS hydroenergy. The community ★★★★★★★★★★★ 4 SPORTS ITEMS if C7Wicha=ELS jf jf. MAGAZINES Bought ft Sold Curious Book Shop ]f if Michigan Bell Service Bulletin CHOUScE Or CB5E2 2153 Hamilton ★★★★★★★★★★★ East Lansing Office Rd., Downtown, Okamot Phone: 349-1163 ••••••••••••••••••A* ready to serve you. Cuts and styling for Man, Woman and Children WELCOME BACK! Your Michigan Bell public office is located DENIM at 217 Ann, corner of Albert and Ann streets, WELCOMI WEEK SPECIAL!! t.r?| DEPOT between Abbott and M.A.C. streets. It serves all East Lansing area customers Monday (•1 •##) the haircut of your choice with coupon from this od coupon axplroi Sapt, 30 through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Fadolitmako-up • 20% OFF Service representatives are on duty to take • Hot oil monicuroi # Natural e Comfortable woman ratoll salon relaxing atmosphere | • Froo skin i on all clothes and jewelry • new or additional phone orders, take pay¬ • car# Radkan t R.K. analysis • Uniporms £•••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••' ments, and answer any questions about products your telephone service. Call and make your appointment now and take advantage •A'atuitsQmii- ' 20% OFF on all ! We're all here to serve you, no matter how large or small your telephone needs may be. Michael s Welcome Week Special. Michael's For You O COUPON @ • Walk-Ins Welcome O plant* *2eff (on fhe OPEN 6 days from7a.m-| 0 haircut of your choice) 541 Building ■ upstairs • Explroi Sapt. 30 541 Grand River 332-1)5(10 %< Michigan Bell uirhiaon Stote News, East laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A27 Computer programmer explains [talking aid for blind persons By K AT BROWN though he did not really like it Center ordering a plna - Rwas SUte News SuRWriter he always got back around to dents with cerebral palsy that it. to demonstrate that Intercepted by the opposing J "Without communication, His job with Oldsmobile was yon can were kept in state homes with team cut communicate and run back for a ■to existence it nothing. We short during the energy crisis over a telephone the mentally retarded. touchdown.' But it was fun to when he was laid off. using a machine. For someone Mailt athe ulorU ,0 who can't talk at all or has "It's only been in the past try and beat the computer It was then that year that they have started Mate if u'e cannot a level Jackson "■Red speech, this is because it would be randomly heard about John L<11«th others or i Eulenberg, important,'' he said. very getting these kids into school selecting plays according to my ■tilt ethers, then we lonely, asst. professor and director of and giving them a communica¬ the Artificial Jackson said work progress¬ Met'" ^°sl Language Labor¬ ed on small tion-type board which is mainly While Jackson worked at j ■ projects in the This is the foundation upon T atory in the Computer Science a paper with some words, an student research lab until Oldsmobile, "something hap¬ Jthich J J- Jackson bases much Dept. received funds from Arkansas they alphabet and numbers printed pened that was very significant L his work. And his work "I heard about Dr. Eulen- Enterprises for the Blind to on it," he said. "Students then in my life." The something was 0lves around himself. Jack- berg's work with the talking provide speech output for blind point to a word and construct his acquiring an Optical Tactile _ is blind. It is his blindness computer and how he was sentences." Converter (OPTACON). The employes of the federal govern¬ Ithat got him involved in several trying to use it for blind people ment. The U.S. Civil Service Jackson said that in addition OPTACON has a small camera liferent projects. _ as a reading device or blind had a number of blind employes to working with the impaired, the lab worked with speech that, as it is moved across a page 1 Jackson works for the Divi- computer people so they would be able to interact with and they decided to install those that are motor impaired. of type, produces embossed on of Engineering Research. the print letters that are felt with computer terminals in their He said they have been re¬ the fingers. ■He is s computer programmer in computer," Jackson said. offices. Jackson said the lan¬ Ithe Artificial Language Labora- Jackson said Eulenberg was guage lab received the contract searching electrobiographic in¬ put, which takes brain wave Jackson has since become ■lory of the Computer Science working on a system that would to devise a system for the certified as an OPTACON ■Dept. In addition to his work at allow blind persons impulses or electronic impulses teacher by the manufacturer, with computers to working government's blind employes so produced by the brain thought ■MSI'. Jackson works part time get spoken they could have spoken output Telesensory Systems Inc. The a company that produces computer output. pattern. Jackson gave an exam¬ company, which Jackson works in order to keep their jobs. ple of the bicep muscle — ■urning calculators and he is a "Actually it's been one of the The lab had been using MSU's for part time, also manufactures ■technical aids consultant for best turnarounds of my life large CDC 6500 computer and instead of flexing the muscle, just thinking about it sends a a talking calculator. The calculator, which sounds Ktetie Wonder. because from there (working on Jackson said it was difficult to signal into the computer. ■ In 1968 Jackson graduated aids for the blind) we got into share because the response time Jackson said he originally got like a robot from "Lost in ■from the Michigan School for speech prosthesis — using the was slow. Once a program is involved with these programs Space," also has an earphone it be used in classroom so ■the Blind in Lansing and was computer as an aid to speech typed into the computer, it because of the aids produced for can ■named valedictorian. impaired persons," Jackson would take about 30 minutes for the blind. settings or on the job. Jackson demonstrates the ■ "1 Started in computers at said. "That seemed to be the output. "But when it turned also calculators to groups in conjunc¬ USE and 1 really didn't like it most useful application of the This problem was solved toward development for speech tion with training blind persons itoo much. so I ended up getting talking computer to date." when the lab was asked to ,inv deyree in math," he said. Jackson explained that the impaired persons I was very in the use of the OPTACON. develop a communications sys¬ interested in that," he said. "I'm SN photo/Tim Telechowski J following graduation from talking computer began when it tem for speech impaired per¬ glad I had "My becoming the OPTACON a teacher of J.J. Jackson utilizes the Optical Tac¬ with his right hand while 144 vibrat¬ USE Jackson worked for Olds- made history in 1974 for order¬ an opportunity to was sponsored sons by the Wayne County work it because I had by Stevie Wonder," he said. "I tile Converter IOPTACONI to read. ing pins in the machine shape em¬ ■mobile as a computer pro- ing a pizza. Intermediate School District on speech defect myself when I was a owe him that weD much The OPTACON has a small camera bossed letters which he feels with his "A lot of as as Igrammer. He said that his people misinter¬ and received funding for their that Jackson moves across the page left hand. Ifriends had wanted him to get preted that - it wasn't some own computer. Jackson said young. "I was born with a cleft ■into computer work and even hungry guys in the Computer there were a number of stu- palate, and it was at the age of five that they operated on my DEPARTMENTS AWAIT METRIC CONVERSION cleft palate. It was that opera¬ [uto insurance prices tion that caused by blindness." Jackson said his speech was not corrected until he was about 16 years old. Even now, he said 'U' uses traditional measurement people sometimes have trouble ixpected to rise soon understanding him. "It had serious social implica¬ tions for me as far as getting along with my peers in school," How many By JOYCE LASKOWSKT State News Staff Writer kilometers is it from Hubbard Hall to the Brody Complex? Eventually, the average MSU student may have to deal and Institutional Management (HRP said them wore no formal plans for conversion within the school. However, in one food production systems class, students are being prepared for the possibility of using liters instead of ounces by instructors who are By KAREN CARTER companies to raise prices. Over during the first quarter of 1976, he said. "It really helped me to with this type of question, but there are indications that it •'s dent may may not telling them that "there is more than one way to measure things." car be 28,000 MSU students who have compared to $2 million for the have an empathetic feel for the be in the near future. this University food services will not change its system of i year's bank cars registered on campus may same period in 1975. need of communication for all Despite the talk of a national conversion to the metric system of measurement until food suppliers convert to the metric mint. feel the insurance crunch within Insurance industry losses measurement, it appears that MSU does not have a large-scale plan system, people." Lyle A. Thorburn asst. vice president of housing and food services, | Aito insurance costs are the next few months. were felt earlier in the year The Wayne County Inter¬ for transition to the system. explained. climb and careless Allstate Insurance Co. admits when AAA and Allstate raised Dorothy Arata, asst. provost, said there is no one person in mediate School District funded "We would want to be in harmony with them (the food rats may find it difficult to rates are likely to climb, but their rates. State Farm follow¬ the lab for $183,000 over a charge of a blanket system of conversion to the system at the suppliers)," Thorburn said. overage, according tq at, AAA and State Farm do not. , ed with its Erst increase in eight qine-month period .to work on University. Some departments, such as those in the math and Dept. of Highways uses dual system industry spokesper- One industry spokesperson said years. tbe project. The mods included ,^K38nc»areas alifady use the metric system in the classroom, she The Campus Park and Planning all insurers will probably boost Dept. is also waiting for a the purchase of the Nova 210 explained. national conversion to the metric system before I Because of rising claims costs, rates before long. Despite losses, AAA and "More than one way to measure" beginning plans for (• business has been restrict State Farm report a 20 to 25 per mini-computer. "Insurance companies cannot Jackson said the Nova 210 is Robert L. Blomstrom, director of the School of Hotel, Restaurant fcdin the Lansing area, accord- keep pace with the economy," cent increase in Lansing busi- hooked up with a Voice Data pgtoan Allstate Insurance Co. said an Allstate spokesperson. Entry Terminal System, ikespcrson. Underwriters "The industry is operating on Lansing is not alone with its ve been app recognition machine that a prices of two to three years problem. The automobile Insur¬ someone to speak into hi standards. ance Plans Service, which col¬ I 'Insurance is not a right, it is phone which is understood by Because of inflation, it is lects data on assigned risk the computer. When Jackson laeamed privilege," a Lansing costing an average of $659 to groups for 42 states, said first saw the system, he said he m said. "The student repair cars damaged in colli¬ insurance companies on the played football with it. o has frequent accidents sions. 10 per cent more than in East and West Coasts are also "It was really fascinating, he cesthe prospect of losing that 1975. The increase is due to refusing new business. The said. "I would just say a simple ivilege." higher costs for car parts, trend across the nation appears command like 'a long pass' and | Students are usually con- according to the Highway Loss to be the re-evaluation of the computer would come back id good risks unless they Data Institute. insurance plans and policy hold- and type out Trail was passed w poor driving records, said Accidents have increased down to the 32-yard line and In AAA Insurance Co. spokes- since the gas shortage because in. The industry is primari- people are driving more, an h interested in students' earn¬ Allstate salesperson said. Med¬ ing potential, he said. ical costs have also climbed in I None of the major insurers — Michigan, he said. "" ite.StateFarmor AAA — In Michigan alone, Allstate e coverage to students reports losses of $5 million ss they are accident-prone. I Claims losses have also forced TMRIIMUSKITIMS • AdMlMlM'l- IRkSiBia MWIbaW. TK-SntflMtfUHbslW. WeiS*S IJMIMI CwMM. A28 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, l9?6 U* ^ 1 African Studies Center XT expects student focus of the center changed increase deBenko said the deadline was By KAT BROWN ates through community, busi¬ State News Stiff Writer from African languages to Afri¬ missed and the center had to ness and religious organiza¬ can studies. As new developments have rely on MSU for all of its funds. tions. occured throughout the conti¬ "In 1962 was the accumula¬ The center received a grant A main portion of this pro¬ nent of Africa over the years, tion of a number of faculty of $95,000 in July from the gram is to see that teacher so has the African Studies members who were teaching in Office of Education to continue education programs would in¬ Center adhered to these the various departments," he its various programs. Part of clude sufficient components on said. "The scope of the center's the funds will be used to recruit Africa so teachers would have changes. The African Studies Center programs was enlarged, ex¬ new faculty, of which the grant "a proper perspective on the panded to include most of the will pay half of their salary.. life and culture of Africa," de is the largest of MSU's foreign area and language study cen¬ disciplines on campus." DeBenko said a main portion deBenko said. ters. The Office of International of the grant will support the Only since about 1955 has DeBenko said the center, Studies and Programs was undergraduate certificate pro¬ Africa been regarded in originally emphasized West gram which began in 1971. This modern times, according to de¬ established in 1956 and facili- Africa until the focus was program does not constitute an Benko. He said African history e provided for the ' eventually broadened to s foreign area and language elude Central and East Africa. undergraduate major or pre¬ was regarded as an extension of sent a degree upon completion, European history until the in¬ centers in the Center for Inter¬ "And still later it was broad¬ national but its requirements are crease in African states achiev¬ Programs. MSU is ened to include a fairly impor¬ engaged in educational as¬ equivalent to those expected ing independence. tant component in the African for a minor in many depart¬ At the present time, deBenko sistance programs in 38 coun¬ Studies Center a — program on ments. Evidence of completion said there are 39 core faculty tries. Ethiopia," he said. of the program will appear on a members in the center, with Eugene deBenko, divisional DeBenko said Ethiopia's student's transcript and the each belonging to another librarian of MSU's Interna¬ importance in the center was students will receive a letter of department in addition to the tional Library, is also associate due to the fact that it was one of recognition from the director of African Studies Center. There director of the African Studies two independent countries for the center. are also 50 supporting and Center. He said it was estab¬ many years on the continent. Figures show that an aver¬ consulting faculty members lished in 1960 with a grant from He added that an integral part age of nine to 10 undergrad¬ that have a background or the Office of Education in the of the center is the committee uates complete the program experience in Africa who teach Dept. of Health, Education and on Ethiopian studies. each year, deBenko said. The courses occasionally. Welfare. Since that time, deBenko said center has also proposed a It is with this recent funding "The program itself started the center has featured its graduate certificate program and enormous developments in SN initially as a language pro¬ photo L< that would require fewer Africa that members of the gram," he said. "The original programs on sub-Saharan Afri¬ What better idea was to give an opportunity to Americans to study some of ca, those countries south of the Sahara Desert. credits then the undergrad¬ uate program. African Studies Center expect an increased interest in their Out on a limb campus place to study than high above the in a comfortable tree. the principal African lang¬ DeBenko said that as more programs. The center has been funded African countries have gained uages." by the Office of Education since their independence, American Swahili, Hausa, Ibo, Yoruba its inception except for the past interest has increased. He and Edo were only some of the languages offered at the center, _ _ three years. Because of a mixup on when applications for the added that there are more TO PROMOTE SERVICE PROGRAMS CROUP deBenko said. Eventually, the grants must be submitted, opportunities to go to Africa now or work there. "We expect an increase in A big toke may enrollment simply because the American public is interested in developments in Africa," he said. Black professionals organize Interest in the programs are apparent from the flucutuating By KAT BROWN professional students in parti¬ professions. and processes of the University effectively dealt with ij leave you broke enrollment figures. In the fall of 1969, 264 students were en State News Staff Writer A group of students who are concerned about the needs of cular. Roberts said it is important to emphasize that the organiza¬ •Promote greater participa- tion in the various committees to insure that the needs and concerns of black students are insure input into process, affect black students. rolled in the beginning course black graduate and professional tion is program-oriented as Students planning to take advantage of East Lansing's lenient marijuana law may be in misdemeanors and punished by a year i jail, « $1,000 fine, or both. can be of all African languages that were offered. This figure dropped to 40 students in the students have recently formed an organization to serve as a medium to effectively express opposed to being a reactionary group. At the present time, Roberts Complete E.L. history book fall of 1975. for a courtroom surprise. In East Lansing possession of their specific concerns. said the organization has First. East Lansing is lenient only with regard to use of small amount of marijuana. Laws for other types of drugs are the an unspecified small amount of marijuana is not a criminal offense and is punished by a $5 fine, levied with a citation Another grant from the Of¬ fice of Education for about $54,000 in the form of National Defense Foreign Language fel¬ The Organization of Black Graduate and Professional Stu¬ dents was formed last spring term and has been meeting to planned several programs: •Tutorial assistance. •A newsletter to promote better communication among an informal peek at the "A small band of gypsies The 8 1/2 by 11 inch, 200- baum, a pa| history professor ■ same here as anywhere else in similar to a parking ticket. lowships are given only to plan programs for this school black graduate and professional have pitched their tents on the page hardbound book will be edited the book. the state. Second, arrested, LAW' ,99 'he MSU campus ■ graduate students. This year, year. During fall registration, students. . west side of River Street, near available this fall after a year's, The book has more thai| deBenko said 14 MSU graduate William Kleaver's house. We persons may be prosecuted tn .are tougher because the cam¬ the group will have a table set •Scholarship programs to in¬ preparation by a mayor's com¬ photographs, collected from East Lansing under either the students received the award. advise neighbors to keep their mittee and 40 to 50 people from pus falls under the jurisdiction up and they are urging all new crease the number of black University and state It The fellowship pays for in-state chicken coops locked." city ordinance or the consider¬ of the State of Michigan. and returning black graduate graduate and undergraduate the community. archives and private e or out-of-state tuition and stu¬ ably tougher state law, at the "We don't actively seek out and professional students to students that would relate to This warning, published in tions. Four chapters deal 1 dents can do field research in the East Lansing Community the birth and growth of I prosecutor's discretion. Third, the casual marijuana user," said find out about the organization. the black population of the "The book is beautifully laid Africa or study the continent Life newspaper on July 23, anyone caught on the MSU Major Adam Zutaut, com¬ An orientation program is state. out and beautifully printed. It's city, the history of MSU | campus must be prosecuted mander of the Dept. of Public through classes on campus. scheduled for October 7 and •Orientation programs for 1920, is one of many anecdotes informally written, there's not the East Lansing School I under state laws. Safety (DPS). DeBenko emphasized that information may be obtained at new and transfer students to in "At the Campus Gate: A a lot of heavy historical things tern and reminisci A person who smokes a joint Raymond Scodeller, Ingham the center's purpose is to the table. familiarize them with the Uni¬ History of East Lansing," a in it. There is some straight residents of East Lansing 1 now and then will probably County prosecutor, said very coordinate programs on Africa. Charles H. Roberts, elected versity. community Bicentennial his¬ history in it, but it is basically a watched and participated ill never see the inside of a jail cell few people are arrested for use "The center is not a teaching president of the organization, is •Community service pro¬ tory of East Lansing. fun book," said Justin Kesten- city's growth. unless a point is made of of marijuana. department," he said. "It is a graduate student in the Dept. grams that will help improve "It's just a practical matter," rather a coordinating depart¬ of Administration of Higher the overall educational aware¬ smoking in public. However, FROM THE STUDIOS' the he said. "There are no big ment of teaching, research, Education. He said the purpose ness of the black community. following penalties il¬ OF WFMK 99 lustrate all too well what could investigations today. However, service and extension on Afri- of the organization is to pro¬ •Establishment of an alumni those who use or sell harder mote academic, cultural, ser¬ association so current students happen. Penalties for manufacture or drugs are prosecuted." In extension work, the center vice and political programs that may take advantage of the "If a person is stopped and has developed Outreach, a pro¬ will promote the welfare and of knowledge and delivery of marijuana, a felony, resources range up to four years in jail charged with possession, the gram designed to bring Africa development of the Ijniversity insight of those who have case in the courts is to the communities in Michigan. at large, the civic community in and a fine of up to $2,000. usually graduated and begun practicing Use of marijuana is a misde¬ pled down to use," he said. DeBenko said Outreach oper¬ general and black graduate and their various careers and meanor, punishable by a $100 fine and 00 days in jail. Posses¬ sion or distribution are also ★★★★★★★★★★★ NEW COMICS *- Jf USED COMICS 4 Bought* Sold jj. Curious Book Shop + Michigan National Bank Building Materials are great for: PLANTERS • BOOKSHELVES Banana 10'OFF Welcome Back Studentsl| For SPECIAL: Split September, 10% oft on wide selection ot decorative blocks. or Peanut Now Appearing Also available: Buster Parfait THE STRATTON e e Visqueen plastic film • Brick & Block - NELSON | Styrofoam Insulation e Sand & Gravel OFlue Liners OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 with coupon expires 9/23/76 ROSENBERG BAND Take Mt. Hope west to Aurelius S Aurelius north September M ■ October 3rd to the Main St. exit. FOOTBALL FANS ■ TV! DENNY'S • •• Saturday, Sunday & Monday Nites discount Prices on all Part* Good food at a price Luncheon Specials \llve Entertain Daily Wed.-Sunday. you can afford! our hoists -OPEN 24 HOURS- The, ent a Sta & Use our our tools tune-up equip, Conveniently located at: Peanut 882-8742 our- know-how (only 10 minutes East 2701 E. Grand River Ban from campus) Lansing 351-0421 I Errand Riv 53iiiisiFe£n;i I [f|i.k^nn state Newe, Eoet Laming, Michlgon Welcome Week, 1976 A29 MSU students step out in casual BV RAY _ ton cnperts happy . «> ill CTftV ALLSTON scroM the toes are wrig- ri'Hp mv mnfnntvAU ride my motorcycle s lot." . Some of the more popular footwear today, said Tonnie Ui »» the biggest then. Some thing campus minded than sports-minded. "I wear tennis shoes because bike," Porrit said, 'Anyway, they're handy." ative heel" shoe, is fast rising in improve posture. style more people are going for a people, like Ben popularity as both a comforta¬ "I know lot of natural looking shoe. Lfor ' joy because the point- Temple, buyer for the MSU Porritt, are they're the only shoes that will Aside from athletic wear, ble and therapeutic shoe. a people," i, 0ut and the comfort- Bootery, is athletic footwear, more practical- fit in the foot braces Roots, "Neg¬ Temple said, "who will swear For some people, there is on my a Canadian-made, "neg- ative heel" shoes are said to by and at "negative heel" shoes. only ■hoe is in. And according Athletic footwear are those Thev aren't for everyone." one barefoot. real natural look — ,t MSU students, their shoes, like track shoes, which All shoe stores wish they "It's too id to be in comfort- do not have canvas tops. confining to wear could predict what kind of shoes," Roy Snell said. "The Itos. . "People still call them tennis shoes people will buy from one TJjjs shoes and sandals shoes, said Temple, "but really weight of the shoe slows me year to the next. The down." Barefoot, he said, is the " u the most popular foot- | they're athletic footwear. And a common opinion, Temple said, is that jmong MSU students lot of athletic footwear is being only way to go. ,• the summer. But com- sold." I not a brand name, stu- Fashion pretty much dictates u said, is the most im- what type of shoes people will But (actor in buying a shoe, wear. Temple said, and she sees i»ear whatever feels com- the athletic footwear surge as a drivers tire u," Karen Swan said, trend. Peer influence, she said A tennis shoes in the has probably also added to then¬ and boots in the win- popularity but they still sell foreign ar sandals at the andals, whose appeal seems more Bootery. Temple agreed that shoes are cars .jo what the lack — leather becoming more unisex, which ig favorite during hot means more women will be ier days. entering male-dominated mar- By TOMMY EDDY MSU students, long in an apparent love affair with js are cooler and more kets like athletic footwear, foreign cars, ble," Paul Phoebus "Running in Keds is not good according to campus parking lots, seem to be joining the swing back to the American way of | "I've had this pair for enough for the women any- driving this year. While Oldsmobile and the other American car makers have been L years." more," said Mary Vincent, an setting new sales records, the foreign cars' share of the American it shoe stores in East Athlete's Shop employe. "Worn- market has been getting smaller. It went from a record jig say sandals are their en are becoming more sports- high 19.6 per cent in June of last year to 13.2 per cent in June this year. nt sellers because of their minded and they want to prove Foreign companies sold a whopping 150,400 cars last June and ■price and ease of wear. The it by wearing a better shoe." this June foreign sales are down 20 per cent to 125,850 cars sold. Taped advantages of sandals The Athlete's Shop, Vincent With about 15,000 cars registered to MSU students last itpleaseeveryone. said, sells about 170 pairs of and as many or more expected this year, the drop gives year Tie leather straps," Robert athletic and tennis shoes a foreign car dealers something to worry about. area ie said, "give my heels week. She also said the shop "I've had it with these little bitty cars," said Bobbie Chubb, an us, And I don't like that. I couldn't have survivied five MSU graduate student in education. r boots because I years ago because boots were "They just don't ride as good as American cars do," she said as she got out of her 1973 VW Beetle. "I've owned a Datsun too, so I'm not just basing that on only one model." lew bookstore, Many MSU foreign car owners also seem to agree that foreign car dealers do not give the best service. "My car is extremely hard to get parts for," said Bill B. Dyer, a 20-year-old psychology major, sitting in his white 1972 Renault in the IM parking lot. istaurant open "There are some pretty good American small cars that gas mileage and have easily replaceable parts," Dyer said. "I'd get good buy one of those instead of another BY MICHAEL SAVEL foreign model." "This little car has been a real pain in the neck," was the State News Staff Writer comment of another MSU student, who was washing his beat-up ._gh few students are likely to stop and take notice, East Datsun in his apartment building parking lot. "Just about Jag will still be here in the fall, despite some minor changes. everything's gone wrong," he said as he stomped off, carrying his Ie resurfacing of Grand River Avenue may be finished and sponge and bucket. Lr bookstore and restaurant will open in the downtown area. The American car industry has comeout of a bad slump and is It Pan Tree Restaurant, a "fancy 24-hour coffeeshop" opens in having the third best sales year in its history. k post office building on the corner of Abbot Road and Albert SN photo/Leo Salinas The combined daily selling rate for American automakers in June of 1976 was 31,980 cars. That is a 29 per cent rise over June of It last open parcel of land on block one of M.A.C. Avenue will 1975 and the highest daily selling rate since 1973, before the Arab indry's Books, and according to the owner it wiii be an "Ann LOCAL INDIAN COMMUNITY ASSISTED oil embargo. ih'type bookstore. An MSU medical student said he bought his blue Beetle because It coining of the Pan Tree restaurant saved the gracious, it was cheaper. "Ill buy a bigger, more expensive car next time," I vintage 1934 post office building. The motif of the restaurant he said, "American car lbt i change from other area establishments. The restaurant Ititd with plants, and a huge skylight will keep the building Center offers referral services companies make big cars better." The rise in sales for the American manufacturers is primarily to the sale of larger cars. due II si during the day. Almost lost in a row of offices cated at 1427 E. Michigan Ave. Several MSU students, all Volkswagen owners, said they were Urban Indian Center, the staff service programs from other Ifkdwood floors and antique gold ceiling accentuate the on the north Side of It is there to provide services to still pleased with their cars and would probably buy another, Michigan for the center and allows the funding sources, according to a Juntas of the building. The old safe will be a waitress station Avenue is a glass window the approximately 2,000 Indi¬ Indian Center to solicit direct report put out by the center. (continued on page 20) pbt mailboxes will add to the decor. bearing the lettering: Lansing ans in the tri-county area irs, Paul Kacer and James Wade, promise top-quality North American Indian Center. (Clinton, Eaton and Ingham). lit reasonable prices. The menu will feature many egg dishes, Inside are four rather small, The services offered by the Your credit union...that's ■ding a variety of omelets. They will also have the usual coffee crowded, but well-organized LNAIC include job counseling I standards, along with crepes and Belgian waffles. rooms. On the walls of the and placement and referral to where everyone who works Ie inside seating will be booths designed by MSU students. reception-office room hang In¬ other social service agencies for I booth will be separated by plants. dian paintings and designs and housing and health. on campus belongs. (total of 80 items will be available on the menu on a 24-hour a feathered headdress. Bead The LNAIC was created in INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU earrings and necklaces hang in 1970 under the Federal Dept. of Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, s the former owner of the International House of a glass case on one wall. A high returns on savings Housing and Urban Develop¬ and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's :es next to the Coral Gables, the old Stables, now Rainbow sits at woman a sewing ma¬ ment's Model Cities program. largest university credit union. It's where III and the Brewery, which is now the Silver Dollar Saloon. He chine in an inner room. The The center receives a grant you belong! Ithat downtown East Lansing is where the majority of the phone rings occasionally and from the Dept. of Health, Now offering savings drafts - better than free checking an Indian woman answers it. Num¬ Education and Welfare (HEW) « Alle-Ey and Dooley's are downtown, the fringes almost Ol erous gleaming sports trophies Office of Native Americans MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION lean anything anymore," he said. "We hope to catch the sit on top of a filing cabinet. Program. This grant provides (bar crowd and expect to have a brisk lunch business." It building will be shared with the secretary of state's office, The Lansing North American the administrative base of the Indian Center (LNAIC) is lo- f laid that the 200,000 people who visit the office annually will ★★★★★★★★★★★ last his exposure. 4 SCIENCE FICTION 4 ■building is also fully accessible to handicappers. A porch-lift 4 MYSTERIES 4 V1 with a red-and-white striped awning adjacent to the stairs 4 Sought 4 Sold 4 CLIP AND SAVE provide easy entry. w joining East Lansing merchants is Jacundry's Books, HEY LOOK US OYER! PHONE LIST N by former MSU English professor John Robison. The Jfore ■ literature will feature and wide about 20,000 titles, with emphasis on the a range of scholarly books, is similar to some Ann Arbor bookstores in that it will mi large collection of scholarly hardback titles," Robison MEJAC TV RENTALS" ("Soki»n other bookstore in town emphasizes these." within 1 mile Now... Ride the Bus hopes to have poetry readings and eventually small 337-1010 itions of plays. of MSU campus toFrandor! SHOPPING CENTER $rotose'ftoutrt Ml OVER 50 GREAT STORES — PARKING FOR 3,000 CARS The only place around where you can wash your car, buy the kids a treat of the five and dime, buy a house, buy the groceries, deposit money or take it out. wet your whistle, tickle your taste buds, buy a tie, or a tack, see a show, and clothe the family from head to toe. All this and more at Frandor, located between Lansing and East Lansing. Come explore us soon. .. Boskin-Robbins Ice Cream . .351-1713 Kwost Bakery 351-5032 Beaux n'Belles 351-5883 linn Camera 351-5464 Bollert's Hardware 351-8410 Michigan Notional Bonk 4B5-3241 Butler's Kiddieland 351-0160 Modern Youth Shoes 351-4247 Costa's Restaurant 351-5122 Playback, Inc 351-7270 Community Newscenter 351 -7562 Sears 351-8000 Cunningham Drug Co 351-5335 Roger Stuort Ltd 351-0020 Flash Cleaners 351-7402 Silver Lead Paint Co 351-5732 Fotokey of Michigan Slenderform Health Studio... 351-0020 Fox's Jewelry 351-0350 Spartan Travel 351-0384 Foxhole PX 351-5323 Sportan Twin Theatre 351-0030 Frandor Barber Shop 351 -4521 State Form Insurance 351 -0050 Frandor Family Bookstore ... .351-4394 State Vitamin 351-4766 Grande Gourmet Shop 351-5522 Super X Drugs 337-1681 Green's Apporel 351-8770 The Attic 337-1133 1393 Grinnel Bros. Inc Hobby Hub 351-0260 351-5843 Thorn McAn Shoes Thompson Jewelers 351-9680 332-1385 EAST GRAND RIVER Holden-Reid 351-4752 Warren's Shoes 332-5251 Jones Gifts 351-6420 Wheeler Dealer 351-1942 BROOKFIELD PLAZA Winkelman Bros. Apparel Kinney Shoes 351-2918 . .351-8120 Jo-Ann Fabrics 332-5151 F.W. WoolworthCo 351-7791 something 332 - 5979 ■ ;70r yourself or Kroger Co 332-2090 Browsing Hours: fflon. - Sot 9;3^^j30 A3QMichigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 Peace Center informs public of issues By ANNE WILENSKY prevent another war. issues globally," Thiebault ex¬ students and residents to be¬ force is'concerned with pointing Women's International League origami cranes she would be The PEC staff does its be,. The East Lansing Peace Edu¬ "After the Vietnam War directly involved in out the discrepancies between for Peace sponsored a Hiroshi¬ cured of leukemia. She died plained. "As far as I know, we're come more cation Center (PEC) was born of there was definitely a need to the only group in the tri-county issues through task forces. Any the military budget and human ma Day demonstration in front before folding 700. The leaflet Thieh«Ml7ith Thiebault says CUrren' issues sometime, the anti war movement of the have a broader focus on what area devoted exclusively to concerned individual can parti¬ services. On April 15, it spon¬ of the Capitol. They dramatized suggested several practical ac¬ pie call up to get them tions people could take to help ted on a particular mot, mid-60s, but it wasn't until near are really the of war," raising the issues of peace and cipate in a task force. sored a community wide demon¬ the issue of nuclear power by causes issue t he end of the Vietnam War that Barb Thiebault, PEC coordina¬ stration protesting military distributing leaflets which ex¬ solve some of the problems the It s really a justice and providing resources One of the larger task forces symbiotic, plained the heart-rending story atomic age precipitated. tionship, she said -a it really came of age. tor said. on a broad spectrum of issues." is the World Hunger/Develop¬ spendingof tax money. National At the The peace center is a nonpro¬ Priorities is also very active in of Sadako Sasaki, a young "It's when times like this responding to the needs of height of the anti-war The center itself is just a ment task force which grew out movement, the center was ac¬ fit organization which serves as small browsing library over¬ promoting disarmament and Japanese girl who contracted come up," Thiebault said, "that community." 1 of famine relief projects like the peace center can tively involved in demonstra¬ a resource center, monitor of recently held a conference on leukemia frbm exposure to give some PEC, located at flowing with books, periodicals Biafra. It was formed to look creative ideas and lug tions, draft counseling — in¬ legislation and a nucleus for what they refer to as "sanguine" radiation. assume a Harrison Road, is and extensive files on topics of into the open fr„m cluding counseling for consci¬ research and action on issues. It national and international con¬ underlying causes famine in Africa and South Asia of Seafarer. She believed that if she could leadership role in coordinating 11 p.m. and all materials m, entious objectors - and fur¬ has been in existence a little On August 6, PEC and the live long enough to fold 1,000 community action." checked out. cern. Films are also available as and hunger in the U.S. World thering the cause of prisoners of over 10 years, but in the past war. When the war began three years it has become more are speakers. In addition, the Hunger has done a lot with PEC staff is available for help in students, teachers and churches MSU Arboretum offers winding down in the early '70s community-oriented, more con¬ cerned about making people planning and conducting confer¬ in the area of curriculum aifd it and people gradually discarded ences and workshops. coordinated the community- worn T-shirts and posters dec¬ aware of the issues. wide Food Day in April. orated with peace signs, PEC "It's really a broad conscious¬ began looking into ways to ness raising on peace and justice The National Priorities task array of plants, trees "Elma are now heirlooms," he By ANNE E.STUART acting as a windbreak, he said. yearly. State Newa Staff Writer In addition, certain types of said. "We will do everything we However, most campus tree, "I think that I shall never see trees grown in dense groupings can to save them." are healthy and But the elm tree may be the University is flourishing and A poem as lovely as a tree..." can effectively muffle noises. always on th, If poet and tree-lover Joyce Davidson said. making a comeback in years not lookout for opportunities t Kilmer were alive today, he "A 30-foot barrier of ever¬ too far ahead, according to Tom increase the collection. would see volumes of verse in greens can reduce sound and Smith of the Smith Tree and "When we see or hear of a the nearly 7,600 different spe¬ because the trees are so thick Landscape Servicg in Lansing. plant or tree that is distinctive cies of trees, shrubs and vines and hard to see between, people "A new chemical injection or useful, we take steps to w growing on the MSU campus. hear even less noise because called Lignasan has been de¬ one here," Parmelee said. "We Over a century of landscape they psychologically screen it veloped by the DuPont Co. and are constantly trying to up. planning and maintenance is out," he said. looks promising," Smith said. grade our program." reflected in the MSU Arbore¬ No one knows exactly how "It's not a cure-all," he added. Areas of special interest to tum, one of the largest collec¬ many trees there are on the "We will still have to do woody plant fans are scattererd tions of woody plants in the MSU campus. Any estimate preventative spraying and re¬ throughout the campus. Baker country. Trees, shrubs and would be pure guesswork be¬ move dying trees. But it's the Woodlot, 80 acres of native vines are all classified as woody cause an actual count has never first time something has looked hardwood forest including three plants. been taken, according to Dr. hopeful to me." small ponds, is a favorite es Dubbed the "Campus Beauti¬ George Parmelee, woody plant Only in experimental use in for harassed students. ] ful" before World War H, MSU collection curator of the parks Lansing since early June, it is located on the southern et,„„, holds many landscape awards. and planning department. too early to tell how the campus, bordering Farm Lane, However, the Dept. of Campus "We have never had an chemical will work. Extensive Sanford Natural Area behind Parks and Planning emphasizes overall tree census. The number testing is being done in England McDonel Hall is another native that trees and shrubs are not would never be correct at any and Canada, and Smith said he hardwood forest used by biolo¬ "just for looks." one time because we are always will know more about it after gy students as an out Besides screening and accent¬ adding or losing trees," he said. attending an international con¬ laboratory. Across Raga ing campus buildings, woody The only count ever taken ference for arborists in August, Road, the Beal Pinetum mar plants are used for research and was one done recently to deter¬ where the latest research will of the oldest one forestry test observation by students in hor¬ mine how many American elm be available. plantings in Michigan, It w ticulture, botany and related trees were left on campus. New trees are being planted planted in 1870 bv Profess sciences. But practical uses Because of Dutch elm disease, in Eastern nurseries, in isolated W.J. Beal. don't stop there. less than half of the original areas where Dutch elm disease Approximately $150,00 Trees are a valuable environ¬ 2,000 elms on campus still has already eliminated all the year is spent on tree car. mental asset to urban life survive. other trees. In a few years, MSU, according to Gil because they can be used for Dutch elm disease is a fungus trees will be growing in Lan¬ Lloyd, superintendent o( t natural air-conditioning, wind¬ which is transmitted from tree sing, Smith said. MSU Grounds Dept. The fi breaks and noice barriers, ac¬ to tree by bark beetles. Parme¬ "I think it's premature to includes full-time ages, eq cording to an extension bulletin lee said. The fungus grows in write off the elm. Someday they ment and supplies. written by Dr. Harold David¬ the tree vessels, cutting off the will be growing again in this Controlling disease a...... son, professor of horticulture. water supply and eventually area," he said. tility and doing pruning, trim Titled "Plant a Tree'in ■76,'' killing the tree, The dfaease-ia a® Loss of trees on"*ampus to ming and planting are the i, the pamphlet explains that a contagious that two elma with causes other than Dutch elm duties of the grounds depart tree properly placed near a roots close together may both disease is "relatively low," ment, Lloyd said. house can actually control the die because the fungus can Parmelee said. Windstorms, "We are constantly b... climate inside. Besides provid¬ spread underground. lightning, vitamin deficiencies against diseases and insects, ing shade, trees produce a Before the outbreak of the and a few lesser diseases are he said. "Every tree has its cooling effect through the evap¬ disease, several hundred elm responsible for a few tree losses enemy." oration of moisture. A large, trees grew in the Sanford mature healthy tree has a Natural area behind McDonel cooling capacity equal to 10 Hall. "Now it's hard to find a room-size air-conditioners. "You can take a thermometer single one," Parmelee sighed. Parmelee called the Dutch Your credit union...that's and walk into an area cooled by elm losses a "disaster" and said where everyone who works trees and visibly notice the that the disease was by far the difference," Davidson said. A row of evergreen trees can worst woody plant problem. on campus belongs. help cut energy consumption by INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit 40 per cent in the winter by Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's ★★★★★★★★★★★ largest university credit union. It's where you belong1 if NEW COMICS Now offering savings drafts — better than free checking * USED COMICS Sought (Sold *. Nearly 7,600 different species of trees, shrubs and vines grow on the MSU campus. * Curious Book ★★★★★★★★★★★ M71. OrMd Bwr Shop if ^ EU MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600E. Crescent Phone353 2280'9to5 30Mon th-uF'- ''0 s ' u ' MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP OFFERS* MSU Mennonite 1 For Children (3'/a -11 years) Creative Dance Fellowship Announcing new lower prices on For Adults and Teenagers Modern Dance Technique Welcomes you to worship with us. Improvisation Sunday mornings 9:30 a.m. Register Now For information Call 337 - 1781 ext. 41 ^n ■ Union Building Texas Instruments r /m\ electronic calculators 1270- $14.95 2550-11 -$34.95 SR-50A-$59.95 SR-51A- $79.95 SR-52-$299.95 SR-56-$109.95 CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING Delicious Mexican EL AZTECO M.S.U. BOOK STORE CENTER Exquisita THE INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS Food "The Artec" \ comida Mexicana 203 M. A.C.Ave. STUDENT BOOK STORE HOURS: East Lansing 421 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. Daily Specialsl 11 A.M. to MIDNIOHT SR*61A EAST LANSING Phone 3519111 SR-56 in Stale Newi, EoH laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A31 MICHIGAN STATE.. "WE'VE GOT YOU COM 4G AND GOING" " r r w" unm Whether you're conning or going... we've put it all to¬ gether for you this fall. Take advantage of the wide variety of transportation services close to the MSU campus. There's an excellent schedule of convenient arrival and departure times to meet your needs. Each carrier has designed its services to help you get to-and-from Michigan State with ease. Simply call one of the following numbers for complete route and schedule information. Then, come aboard, sit back and enjoy a comfortable trip to your destination. ~7 in di an tLr n i I s §3Greyhound Amtrak. 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Placement Services predicts job openings B, JOHN JOHNSON should be getting better for the graduating gotten to the point where they can't ihptt days of an unpredictable student in the next few years because of an operate being placed in teaching jobs has been that tight and need to start on job fields. He says that some grads opt for his office is not and job market, with certain upswing in the employment curve. replacing, which the decline for the past few years, and that just for those who are ready will help this next graduating class." voluntary underemployment, where they to enter the employment areas so tight and "After a decline since about 1970, the the number of students registering with the work just any job that comes their job market. Shingleton says the areas where the most way "We have freshmen, sophomores and „ loose that a lot of people don't hu been leveling off," service has been going down. Shingleton demand is expected are the areas of while phasing themselves into employment juniors coming in and asking what career that the opportunities are, there still said, but now this year well be going on a Alexander also noted that the rejection of that related to their college studies. business, industry and government. He also they should pursue. What should they do to that can help. alight incline and we're now starting to see millage proposals in many school districts noted a decline _ The 2.9 percent unemployment figure for Placement services office, located on the curve go up ... ...„ ^I |big city has been holding the number of teachers and what do we think the market is like in again." employment and education. graduates somewhat proves that a degree the field they're in are the questions they're to floor of the Student Services Shingleton said that the curve started its placed down. comes in handy when looking for a job. but is what you could call a giant upswing early this year when business, the Projected statistics to 1985 show that But despite the problems that asking,"Shingleton said. there will be increase in the need for may Shingleton also points out that having "We gave some 280 talks last year by Jnent agency and then some. ^ economy and the whole demand for college some appear on the surface with placing college studied a specific area is another aid. eme„t office, directed by Jack students began elementary school teachers, while there will grads, the outlook is not all that dim as members of our staff to student groups on increasing, and he predicts be a decrease in the "Many students will not find jobs in their is used by nearly 12,000 an even greater demand for next secondary and college Shingleton noted in his office's annual particular fields of employment," he continued, "and these are year's levels. study at graduation given primarily to freshmen, sophomores seniors and alumni annually as graduates. report: "Even during the recent recession Central Michigan time," he said. "Hardest hit will be the and juniors to help them in interrelating in finding a job. "There's several reasons for this University placement when unemployment soared above 9 though,' director Chuck Alexander echoes Shingle- per 'generalists,' those with a four-year degree their education to their Kshave been hard on the office in the Shingleton said, "and its not cent, unemployment among college grad¬ career planning." just the ton's feeling about the area of education. in the humanities, liberal arts, social Placement Services aids in a student's years, with the supply of college economy. We also see companies, which "This is going to be one of the uates in the labor force was only 2.9 per sciences or communication arts." venture for career-related work while in „vs exceeding their need in some have been operating on a lean basis for a toughest cent." years in education placement in However, another placement director, school by trying to help find them ment areas and vice-versa. long period of time, having cut their staffs many Another report made by Shingleton Richard Nisbet of Eastern Michigan Uni¬ a job years," Alexander said. He added that the earlier this year said that not all those through the student employment office, ,e,er. Shingleton notes that things without making replacements. They've number of prospective teachers from CMU versity, says that a liberal arts degree branch of the a graduates employed were in their career holder can find a placement service. This office job. processes over 16,000 MSU students for "In many jobs, especially the human on-campus work every year, although just a services types, the employer doesn't care fraction of those jobs are in career areas. In about specifics because they feel they can addition, the office also lists off campus jobs train the person," Nisbet said. 'The available. question is does the person have the Probably the one thing that sticks in the potential. A job candidate has to be able to mind when thinking of the show this ability." placement office is waiting in line for a job interview. Some But the demand for liberal arts majors 16,000 interviews by various employers has been going down, according to North¬ and graduate schools take place in the office ern Michigan University placement statis¬ yearly, with most of the sessions going on tics. In 1962, 62 per cent of employers during winter and spring terms. wanted students with liberal arts degrees, The all-night lines don't exist like they as compared to only 19 per cent in 1972. did in the early part of 1975 when it became The degree in the specialized area is the fashionable thing to sack out in line the becoming more important, but not as night before to sign up for an interview. But important as getting some career-related while the lines are not work experience while one is in extremely long college. anymore, graduate Tom Colisimo notes, "There will be an increased demand for "you usually have to get in line around 6:30 career-education planning by which the or 7 a.m. to get signed up for an interview. student receives career-related work It's those lines that make people not take exper ience during his college years," Shingleton eight o'clocks their senior year." said. "If you've got your degree and your The placement service office usually career-related work experience, that's what comes in contact with almost any student will get you your job." It is here that Shingleton also notes that looking for a job. Shingleton notes that a (continued on page 34) Insurance rates jump; health benefits increase By ANNE E.STUART State News Staff Writer Along with the tuition hike and increased room and board rates, the price of student insurance at MSU will be higher this fall. The student accident and sickness health insurance program administered by C M Underwriters. Inc., of Troy, Mich., will cost $20 more this year. The insurance program is sponsored by ASMSU and the Council of Graduate Students (COGS). Since 1972, the basic student premium has been $46 for one-year coverage, but has been raised to $66, according to brochures mailed to all students at their home addresses recently. SN photo/Aton Burlinghom Rising cost of hospitalization and doctor fees necessitated the increase, but some new benefits have been added to help justify the hike, said Stena V. Newman, an agent for Down by the River With the canoe dock near Bessey Hall all to herself, a lost in thought as the Red Cedar flows around her. student seems G-M Underwriters. The policy previously covered up to $45 per day in hospital costs, though actual hospital charges could go over $100 per day. The changes in the policy would now allow a student to receive up to $75 a day in benefits if hospitalized. HANDLES COLDS TO EMERGENCIES "Forty-five dollars a day was just not realistic," Newman, an MSU insurance agent for more than 10 years, said. "We're not doing students much of a favor by paying them $45 a day when they need $100. The program is no good if it isn't geared to the emergency needs of the student. If he gets swamped with bills, he may have todrop out, and may never come health Center fills students' needs back." Outpatient benefits were also tripled under the new coverage. Last year, a student receiving outpatient treatment for sicknesses would have received only $50. Under the new premium, the student will receive up to $150 in benefits. No actual count is available of the number of MSU students who purchase the insurance, By FRANCES BROWN Siddall, who became acting director July 1, full time gynecologist hired. Now, gyne¬ per cent. but $283,000 was paid nut in premiums at MSU last year, Newman said. State News Staff Writer "Our rates are invariably less than those I MSU Health Center is not Medical are working to atrewnline the services at cologists and other specialists are on call in Students can buy the insurance through the mail by sending in the application form and a the health center, hiding to initiate a new case special situations arise where they are in the community," said James Cook, health check. An agent will have applications at both fall-term and winter-term registration. f with at least one needed. The health center does not perform hHeed each week, but Dr. John enticing crisis intake procedure and several clinics, such center administrator. However, the policy runs from Sept. 15, 1976 to Sept. 15, 1977, regardless of when it is as an upper respiratory clinic, this fall. abortions but can refer women with A complete blood count is $6 ($3 for purchased. B. acting director, said the health "We hope to service the ill student faster full-time students), a syphillis test is problem pregnancies to local hospitals and $3 The health center has an insurance office open from 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays staffed by a '» prepared to handle moat of the so that they get through there faster clinics. ($1.50 for students) and a gonorrhea test is representative to answer questions and handle claims. The office is closed during the W body's health needs, The health center services available $5 ($2.50 for students). The health center summer but will reopen in the fall. without a long wait," Dr. Siddall said. are foperate >. like a clinic or a large group The Gynecological (GYN) Clinic, Dr. to any student carrying seven or more also offers dental services, an allergy clinic Any MSU si udenl may purchase the insurance, with the only eligibility clause being that Dr. Siddall said. "We're a Siddall hopes, will be expanded from credits. Graduate students carrying lesa and mental health services. the policy holder must attend classes at MSU either fall term or during the term that the «! care facility." than seven credits may purchase a health The health center pharmacy is available half-day service to taking patients all day. policy is purchased. If the student drops out of school after that time, the policy will still ISiddal said the health center is services card from the registrar for $10 to full-time students and in some cases it remain in effect until the expiration date. Currently, 25 to 35 women visit the GYN T" to handle most each year. Graduate assistants, regardless has the best prices in town. For instance, a Students and their spouses can pay $134.50 for joint coverage, and a family plan covers emergencies, but Clinic each day during 8 a.m. to noon. For a » on the couple and all children for $216.50. sore throats, colds, routine of the number of credits they carry, are common birth control pill $6 lab fee a woman may receive a pelvic prescription costs "logical exams, stomach upsets and exam, PAP test for cervical cancer, cultures given the same services as full-time $2 per month at the health center and the Coverage is for anywhere and anytime, Newman emphasized. ■ surgery. students. "Whether the student is at home, the office, on-campus or off, traveling abroad or on for gonorrhea, a urinanalysis and a breast same prescription cost $2.69 at Meijer 1 health center has two surgical suites exam. Fees at the health center are based upon Thrifty Acres. The pharmacy accepts summer vacation, the policy is still in effect," she said. J"™ orthopedic physicians deal with Dr. Siddall said the health center has the current Blue Shield schedule and prescriptions written by any Michigan The student is not required to receive treatment from the University Health Center it fflwy [or MSU athletes and where interviewed specialists in gynecology and, if surveys of local physicians' charges, then physician. injured, she added. The choice of hospital and doctors is up to the policy holder discounted for full-time students up to 50 (continued Many students receive insurance through their parents' companies, but most of the j »• "ties But and tonsilectomies are funds are available, he would like to see a on page 38) the health center does not policies require a "rider," an additional monthly payment, after the student reaches the age of 19. ^•"anesthesiologist ' °d operations so that more 'This can add up to over $100 a year for the parents just to keep the student on the same are done in local policy." Newman said. tenter has anhoard ■■cos. The roora in-patient ward rates have "There is always something extra to pay. Many insurance companies do not pay the escalated prices that are charged (by hospitals) today." effective Sept. 15, from $60 for Three types of coverage are offered by the student insurance plan. "e room The first will pay up to $2,000 in the event of the student's death or accidental to $75, from $50 for a dismemberment. Pat ^mtoJ80',u,d,romW5'ora The second covers medical and surgical hospital expenses. With the benefit increase, it £ Hitais charge $85 to $90 for a pays $75 a day for up to 70 days for hospital room and board, $300 for hospital miscellaneous, and 80 per cent of the next $5,000 in expenses. f ™ room," Dr. Siddall said. F oeaith This type of coverage also includes $25 for consultant fees if another doctor's opinion is center administration is F*t to establish a fee schedule tor al needed, $300 for dental injuries received in an accident, and surgical expenses up to $500. The coverage of doctor visitation to a patient confined to a hospital bed was increased I center services for the first time. T*hich is set must be approved by this year from $3 to $5 a day. of Health Services, which is Outpatient benefits include $50 toward treatment following an accident and up to $150 "for all health for treatment of sickness. care on campus. The third type of coverage offers optional maternity benefits with two plans. J* July 1, the Office of Health For $75, the student is insured to receive benefits of $200 for a normal birth and $300 for a J" » made up of the deans of the Caesarean section. In the event of a miscarriage or special problems with the pregnancy, iLT Um,n Medictoe «°d G*«>- the benefit would be $100. IrT ■•rt sdvised *nd the nursing, For the $225 plan, the benefits include in-hospital room and board costs and by the AU-Univeraity (center) Andrew D. Hunt Jr., dean of the College of The new Office of Heelth Programs is responsible miscellaneous in-hospital expenses. IL, Advisory Board which has Human Medicine, and (right) Iaabeile K. Payne, If the student used up all the benefits available, he or she would have received about j Resenting students, faculty for all health care on campus, including the MSU director of nursing. $8,000 to $9,000 toward hospitalization and surgery, Newman said. She added that such Health Center. Members are lleft) Myron S. Magen, * of cases are rare, and that usually only a few students annually require all the benefits. Health Services and Dr. dean el the College of Osteopathic Medicine, A34Michiggn Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1974 State News serves students, communit By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON tionality of the )1 refundable The problems surrounding staff requesting restructuring The board, composed of four allate, is self-|H>rpetuating in Editorial staff members and eventually asked ,l State News Staff Writer fee. the editor-in-chief selection led of the corporation board of students, two facuty members that it chooses its own replace- various student leaders felt the to consider The State News is a daily and two professional journ- ment. some ™me to members of the editorial directors. >board1 should k. be more respon¬ — . sort J newspaper with a circulation of ASMSU also put a question sive to the student body, par¬ structuring. on the spring term student 35,000 copies. It is published ticularly in light of the $1 The board of dir referendum ballot asking Monday through Friday during whether or not students felt refundable subscription price since formed a fall, winter and spring terms leviedI on students. re, and Monday, Wednesday and they should have the right to committee, which will" vote on the payment of the $1. Staff members went to the final report to th. Friday during summer term. MSU Board of Trustees, who action in Students voted overwhel¬ September A private, nonprofit corpora¬ tion, the State News is actually mingly to vote on the fee issue and a referendum will be set for not part of the University, this despite the fact that its offices causecoming winter term. Be¬ Clinical are located on campus in the Student Services Building and it serves the University com¬ munity predominantly. of this Raymond dropped the lawsuit. Also in winter of 1975, the State News was faced with buildinj In 1969, because of pressure charges of racism and bias in from the University adminis¬ tration to stop printing certain reporting an incident in which three white male students pur¬ information, a group of stu¬ ported to represent the Ku ■ set for openinc dents formed an advisory group Klux Klan. to determine the feasibility of Several students, both black By FRANCES BROWN incorporating the State News. and white, marched on the State News Staff Writer The advisory group decided paper's office in protest and The ground for the new Clinical Sciences to go ahead with it and today two members of the editorial Jan. 30, 1974, and according to Norm Building was k Schleif, asst 1 the paper is the product of a staff addressed some 500 stu¬ architect, it is now "99.7 per cent completed," but no one u private, nonprofit corporation, dents in Wonders Hall kiva sure just when or how the medical schools will move in legally separate from the Uni¬ about the issue. "Exactly what the time sequence is going to be and how it's J to be managed — we ourselves don't know," said versity. The corporation pays a 5 per cent fee to the University Out of the incident a group Jr., dean ol the College of Human Medicine. "We are in Andrew D If for the use of its services. called Concerned Students For of the J A Better Press was formed. recruiting, with the highest priority, an administrator fW| The bulk of State News building." I Later in 1976, during spring revenue and operating costs is Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance I term, the State News faced derived from advertising sales, the Clinical Sciences Building is both display and classified ad¬ more difficulty when the cor¬ ready for occupancy now. The wing of the building will open just prior to fall term. Wilkjnsoal J poration Board of Directors with the community clinic and animal care unit vertising. failed to select the unanimous probably op However, the State News early October. f staff choice for editor-in-chief. coilects a subscription fee from Jack Breslin, executive vice president, told the MSU The staff had voted and Bu, each student at registration Trustees at the July meeting that "we tried each term. The fee is {1 and is expressed the opinion that for¬ additional dollars for the Clinical Sciences desperatelytol mer Managing Editor Steve SN Building but wehj refundable to any student who photo/Louro Lynn Fittlar However, Wilkinson said the building has been funded additi Orr was best qualified to as¬ - does not wish to use the State The State News is written and edited daily by dollars would facilitate a faster phase-in of academic sume the position but the board derived mainly from display and classified advertis¬ p: News or any of its services. the building. The building has cost $17.5 million. chose former Wire Editor Mary student journalists on the third floor of the Student ing sties. During winter term 1976, Ann ChickShaw. The Clinical Sciences Building, a gigantic mass of concrete ol Services Building. Revenue and operating costs are former ASMSU President Bri¬ south side of campus, is 119,000 square feet of useable area I an Raymond filed a lawsuit The result was a n brightly colored in plum, burnt red, shades of green fromlii against the State News and editorial staff walkout 0 celery, orange, blue and brown. There is carpeting in n MSU questioning the constitu¬ day, April 11. that will be used as the clinic for community Continuing Education schedules people se. MSU physicians and students in the College of Human Medi the College of Osteopathic Medicine. The current community]! services operate out ot the third floor of the MSU Health I'enteJ Placement Services local hospitals. In the new clinic there are 10 rooms for patient examinal workshops for insurance agents consultation and treatment. The clinic is strictly for out pa (continued from page 33) care — there is no overnight facility. student may not come to his office for help, but the employer may Assistant University Architect Schleif said the clinical m come to the office to find out about a student if the student has taken concept in the Clinical Sciences Building may be unique. the course of directly contacting the employer. building there are four modules, each with two patient and twof A total of 52,290 student credentials were distributed to The unique only helps to advance the be held in The Kellogg Center areas. Throughout the building there are facilities Chartered Property and Cas¬ desip employers by the placement office last year. The majority of these gram of MSU's Continuing Edu¬ insurance person in his chosen for Continuing Education unless teaching medical students — studying carrels, small a ualty Underwriter (CPCU) and are given to interviewers when they are in town and to cation Service offers a brighter field, but also helps assure otherwise indicated, follows: rooms, a medical library and a 144-seat lecture hall with ultravfl employers in Insurance Institute of America the education area. future for hundreds of young competent insurance counsel •Basic Fire and Casualty light on the chalkboard. (HA) courses to be held in East The office also gives periodic talks on preparing for a job people who cannot enter college and service for all the people of Institutes; Aug. 3-12, Oct. 5-14, Lansing on a variety of dates Once the building is occupied by the two medical schools it 1 interview, how to prepare a resume and cover letter and other on a full-time basis. Michigan, according to Don Jan. 4-13, April 12-21, June 7-16 unique in the United States in that it will be the only facility tnfl Each year more than 2,500 complete the schedule. helpful hints. Aschom who has headed the (East Lansing), Nov. 2-11, both M.D.'s and D.Os.i But besides catering to graduates and underclassmen, the office insurance agents and office program for the past IT years. March-15-24 (Plymouth). More detailed information, is To-help bring the- two,, medical schools together a also has an alumni placement service. personnel receive basic or ad¬ More than 1,800 persons, •Fire Insurance Workshops: available from the Insurance "streamline" health care on campus, the new Office ol HJ "We had 4,509 alumni registered with us last year, and there's vanced training in insurance most of them from Michigan, Sept. 20-24, Dec. 6-10, Jan Program, 56 Kellogg Center for Services was approved by the board of trustees in June to super no search (employment) agency that serves that many people," program institutes or work¬ take part in the seven Basic Fire 31-Feb. 4, May 16-20 (East Continuing Education. all health care at MSU. Shingleton said. Placement among alumni increased to 249 during shops. These range from one- and Casualty fnstitutes and 10 Lansing). 1975-76 as compared to 147 the year before. week sessions on campus to Basic Life and Health Institutes •Basic Life and Health Insti¬ A comparison with other institutions with the same service 30-week courses which meet scheduled each year. Another tutes: Aug. 16-20, Nov. 15-19, shows that the majority of the alumni registered are already one evening a week in East 800 take part in other insurance Jan. 17-21, Feb. 7-11, March You See The New Things First at (Day's employed but are simply looking for a better job. Lansing or, other metropolitan training. 7-11, May 2-6 (East Lansing), The 1976-77 insurance pro¬ Sept. 27-Oct. 1, April 4-8, June NMU had 166 alumns actively registered with their service The program not gram schedule, with classes to 20-24 (Plymouth). during the 1974-75 school year, and 83 per cent found better jobs. EMU's Nisbet says, "It's a very worthwhile, fine service that a University can provide to its alumni. It's a good service in career development and growth, and employers are looking for experience. If you can put alumni in places of leadership, they'll usually come back to you." This story just barely scratches the surface of what the placement office has to offer. Like Shingleton says, "People don't S EAT OUT ! realize that we've really got a big operation here." But to be in TONIGHT!! continuous contact with that office through your college career would be a helpful and recommended step in planning for your future. COME TO BIG BOY'S ON TROWBRIDGE ROAD FOR A MEAL THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! ★★★★★★★★★★★ 4- SCIENCE FICTION Jf Jf MYSTERIES * jj. Bought t Sold 3^. Curious Book Shop jf. * mt£str * ★★★★★★★★★★★ 25c OFF BIG BOY COMBINATION WITH THIS AD. GOOD ONLY Welcome Back AT BIG BOY ON TROWBRIDGE ROAD. EXPIRES OCT. 7,1976 Students 1050 TROWBRIDGE RD. from the The Country Butcher Inc. 16322 Chandler Rd. (Abbott Rd.) 1 '/< miles north of L. Lansing Rd. yestasty-prints we can! Phone:337-1258 the wlz of the printing blzl Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. (Mon. - Frl.) effeu you Sundays by appointment ApBCioUy poutmaM ifoKwttg 50 textured sheets of the finest quality Welcome Back, m.S.U. 10% off for any PLUS Whether this starts your first purchase over *20M year, or your fifth...May's 50 matching envelopes It makes wants to get acquainted to you. Less than fifteen minutes a great gift 111 from campus, at • 5 lb. bags of 8 oz. New Yort Strips MO4* Lansing Mall, you'll find the finest collections of menswear in this area. From stylish three • 5 lb. bags of 8 oz. Rib-Eye Steaks-MO" piece vested suits to fashion jeans from Faded Glory, May's is also people...people who want you to look good. • 5 lb. or 6 lb. bags of Patio Steaks MO*1 • 5 lb. bags of Pork Chops - *8** • 2 lb. Meat Loaf - >2" #2 lb. Ham Loaf -'2" •2 lb. Heat & Eat Barbeqae (Pork or Beef) ■ T OF MICHIGAN •Halal Meats A complete set of colors to compliment any mood "only *17.00 laosiog Mall Also ii trod Rapids aid Baca Ihitn Week, 1976 n Stole Newi, Edit Lansing, Mlchigon Welcome Week, 1976 A35 n't|Graphoana/ys/s: asked the llder some ring. di| If you want to keep and familiar with the basic rules of one without a permit and from or going directly to their Each on-campus student will rigultural Technology students campus. These must be certified Sometimes, parents visit J operate an automobile on the the game. parking in a designated area designated parking lots. On- be issued a permit when he or are prohibited from registering by a doctor from the University their offspring are MSU campus you are in for one The first and foremost rule is between 4 a.m. and 6 p.m. on campus students are not allow¬ she registers his or her car. The vehicles for campus driving, Health Center. police attempting t0ticketed hS heck of a battle of wits with the that you must register your car weekdays is subject to a $4 fine ed to drive on campus between permit designates the lot he or with some exceptions for fresh¬ Between terms students may lUegal parker, but the DPS cal(h j Dept. of Public Safety (DPS). with the DPS before you can for illegal parking or a (10 fine those hours. A student can park she must park in during regis¬ men or Agricultural Technology drive and park their cars as it will rectify these errors 3 J If you want to come out of that drive or park on campus. The for failing to register a vehicle. anywhere on campus between 6 tration hours. Parking in an¬ students who are living off-cam¬ visitors. But parking a car in a complaint. * battle even and with no viola¬ registration is (2 per term and Between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. p.m. and 4 a.m. and can drive other lot will bring a fine during pus, are married or who have visitor's parking lot while a If a student disabilities. term is still in effect can bring a informs the Vehicle deliberately fine. Office CJ Students are allowed to park she can be referred to UnivM. unregistered cars in their resi¬ No student, with a registered ty judicial action which can W It's Coke, not Pepsi, for MSU dence hall parking lots for 10-minute periods during the registration and final examina¬ tion periods in order to unload or a unregistered car, can park in visitor's lot. In the past, some students with unregistered cars have attempted to park in the to expulsion. When a student parks ly and is given a ticket heb, five days to pay or illem visitor's lot, but campus police appea, or load personal belongings. If fine. If the fine is not paid *ithJ BY DANIEL F.STEVENS Pepsi 2 to 1 in Texas and Carbonated drinks are distri¬ holds and the variety of drinks Bern, N.C., at a drugstore soda have adopted the tactic of the car remains unregistered it that time "Coke! It's the real thing," buted three ways on campus — offered. Coke has 60,000 vend¬ fountain owned by Caleb D. an additional Michigan. At MSU, Coke is not must be removed before 4 a.m. running a license plate check on added. 1 the ad says. likely to be replaced by Pepsi as through snack shops, cafeterias Bradham in 1899. It was the ing machines nationally — of the first day of classes. suspicious cars — those contin¬ If a student wants to At MSU, it is the only thing. ths most popular campus soft and vending machines. twice as many as Pepsi. first American consumer pro¬ A student can take requests ually parked in visitor lots — J MSU controls the number of completely aware of the rules J Pepsi-Cola has been advertis¬ drink. Coke outsells Pepsi 2 to 1 duct to be produced and distrib¬ for special parking privileges to through the Secretary of State's he can more ing that Coke drinkers prefer vending machines on campus. A uted in Russia. competent), DkJ "Pepsi talks to us every the All-University Traffic Com¬ office and finding the address of the game he can year," said Peter J. Eckel, vending machine can cost a domestically and 3 to 1 in Coke was first served in pick ' ] mittee after filling out forms the car's owner. They then complete set of motor manager of the MSU Food company (800 to (1700, depend¬ foreign countries. Atlanta, Ga. by Asa Chandler in available at the Vehicle Office. check University Records to see regulations at the Vehicle 3 JLl College journal Stores, "but to no avail." MSU lets companies bid to ing on the number of cans it Pepsi was first seved at New the late 1800s. Students with medical problems if anyone from that address is fice. get their products sold on commemorates campus on a yearly basis. A bid is the offer a company makes to The MSU centennial sell the largest amount of their GOOD EARTH product at the lowest price. 150 S. Putman Coke and Pepsi are the largest The College of Arts and carbonated drink bidders. Williamston, Michigan Letters has published a journal, "We have not sent out bids The Centennial Review, every for carbonated drinks for sever¬ quarter after the first issue al years," Eckel said. appeared in 1957. Ten years ago, an experi¬ The Centennial Review was ment was held at Fee and founded to commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of MSU. Akers hall to determine the popularity of Pepsi. "The students didn't like it," WRING WELCOME WEEK Providing a meeting ground Eckel said. "They wanted to go S£PT£MRER 17-23 u --nn „ $50025 for the sciences and humanities, back to Coke." the journal presents articles by Coke has almost become the FOR OZ£R leading authorities in different generic name for cola drinks. If fields of study and encourages someone asked for a Coke, the V/ORTH &l/£AWW5 scholars of every level to ex¬ plain the aims, methods and counter person ask if would have to Pepsi was all right. GIV£N AWAY- TWRSMYmxl implications of their work. 'There has not been an Editor of, The Centennial outcry to put Pepsi on campus," Review is David Mead. Eckel said. Drivers tire of small cars POTTERY WEAVING (continued from page 13) "The service is great," said Karri L. Potter, an MSU graduate student, putting a guitar in the back of her shiny 1976 VW Rabbit. WELCOME BACK SPECIALS "I like the car very much." But most MSU students apparently will go with the sales trend and buy an American car next time around. Mike L. Sullivan, a criminal justice major, expressed the view of FOR YOUR PLANTS many foreign car owners while packing a backpack on the hood of his sister's 1974 MG convertible. "They are expensive to fix and 40 watt fluorescent strip complete with gro-lux bulb. Grow beauti¬ parts are hard to get," he said. When asked if he would buy a foreign car himself, he said, "No, never." ful plonts in your room or home. Register At lach Of Area import dealers were quick to say that their service was These last Lansing Businesses- good. "I can't speak for others, but I think we give better service ONLY *|JS0 than average," said Phillip Ruehle, manager at Story Datsun. FOR YOUR ROOM Fer The Following Prises: HOSIERS ONLY •16" S30 gift certificate STATE EWS (20 gift certificate good at en, CUM | ELSB $25 bond location...register at ELS! 50% OFF ALL STUDENT DISK LAMPS ★ MARTY'S S25 gift certificate SHEPAIOS J, $10 gift certlflcetel STATE JOUItlUL mm AM COUKTIY $15 gift certificate A calculator...regliter at Poromcvit | Newa Center KAY (AIMS $1$ gift certificate MiAWwr ews conn 2 Webster New M lEKDUM'S A toft leather weekend Dictionaries Fimoui for btaf, bag RETAIL $42 tUTTERFIELO IKATES 5 pain of ticket! valid forth I RFN rest of 197$ el either the CAMPUS er lb. ST All | banquet!, buffets, brews THEATERS. 111 RAYRNAL (25 bond MENIERE (20 gift certificate raw* COMH Kodak Initamatlc camera STOP BY FOR A DELICIOUS DINNER WW SIS Free use of beaks for tha term BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME WITH SNI1MEISTEI $1$ gift certificate CAENELL SERE SMP YOUR FAMILY I QUI WORLD 2, ts gift certificate* MODERN WHOLESALE IER(S2* (EBB 2,110 gift certificate. EXCELLENT: SIZZLER-STEAKS, PARTY ROOMS, SEA FOOD, COCKTAILS, ELECTRIC CO. RER KEEL FIRRY (20 gift certificate KKAR! (ARRET 2143 E. Grand Rlvar Okamos Just west of tha Maridian Mall SPECIALS. OPEN t • 9 Mon. t Thurs. S ■ $ Tuei., Wed.« Frl. CLOSED Sat. WE ACCEPT: MICH. BANKARD AND MASTER CHARGE Sponsored by CKIiKA Phone 627-2106 Central East Lansing Buiineii Aiioci Open 7 Days 217 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge^ . i y 9258—' Your College Life can be as individual min(J4 to as you make it. So ywi 203 E. Grond Rlvnr few? &all (€cUwlic)} can your hair. SIGOURNEY-JONES HfilRSTYLING FOR (TIEN AND WOB1EN 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ave. 694-8101 6810 S. Cedar fi^hinon State News, Edit laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A37. iHobile alumni eep club busy • I- ptjng these to bu< the DPS catri! er™.! * tar years By SUE STEWARD and 180 credit houra later, M8U graduates spread the nation «nd the world, but relationships between Iduates and the University do not necessarily stop there. The MSU Alumna Assn., wMch currently has a membership of. YOUR «than 30,000 alumni, is the official organisation of the alumni le University and it strives to maintain a relationship between a! NEWSPAPER luates and MSU, according to Jack Kinney, executive director ,e association. Our Alumni Records Dept. keeps biographical information and resses of more than 160,000 alumni on computer files," Kinney ■And this file is a challenge to keep updated. We process ticket he fcMirly 3,000 a!(dress ch&n8M elch month. Our alumni tend to be or appeal th, hly mobile." lis not paid witL° liographical information on alumni is obtained through news from organizations and companies, questionnaires . and «t correspondence with alumni, Kinney said. COSTS Our main communication with alumni is the MSU Alumni mine," Kinney said. The magazine, edited by Ron Karle, is iiahed bimonthly and is sent to association members. The of motor ■ - -r includes articles about happenings at MSU and vehicl jrmation about various alumni. (rious alumni clubs are also important in alumni-University ations. according to Kinney. "There are MSU alumni clubs in a many of the counties in Michigan, in most of the major cities , U.S. and in foreign places such as the Phillipines, Tokyo and jo City." Kinney said. i ese clubs meet periodically and sometimes have visitors from MORE T J. They often involve themselves in fundraising projects for olarships and also sponsor social activities, Kinney said. Uumni clubs are also organized by fields of interest and are as constituent clubs. These clubs are focused around the ... of continuing education along college and departmental s, Kinney said. Constituent clubs give special attention to their iduates through newsletters and other publications, according Kinney. These clubs often sponsor symposiums in their jcular areas of interest. .... various clubs are an attempt to decentralize the nation," Kinney said. "They form a myriad of clubs instead of IT DOES YD large appeal. The association itself is just too large anymore." he MSU Alumni Assn. also sponsors a variety of trips and rs for its members each year. This fall members may make nations for a Football-Golf Holiday at the Pinehurst Resort in h Carolina which will conclude with attendance at the ■North Carolina State football game in Raleigh, Sept. 25. e association is also sponsoring a 15-day trip to the Orient eh begins Oct. 23. Members on this trip will visit Tokyo, one, Kyoto, Taipei and Hong Kong, he association sponsors Homecoming Weekend in the fall in rdination with the Student Homecoming Committee. In jig it sponsors class reunions and inducts members into the the $156,000 is of the Patriarchs. The Patriarchs nates of 50 years or more. Each are comprised of spring, members of the 50th a year for paper!the cost of paper is up and $4,400 inducted into these ranks, we don't expect it to he association also sponsors and produces a television ah depicts many facets of MSU. "The program go down either. A ton EAST LANSIN& program is often aired on of paper five yeors ago ml stations around the state, so many MSU graduates have In the wee hours of every morning, the State News opportunity to see it," Kinney said, costs us $165.00. embers of the association receive benefits today travels from Greenville to E. Lansing. Every evening including early that same roll is worth the return anions for football tickets which allow them to submit their trip is made delivering tomorrows paper its earlier than the general public. $285.00; BEFORE the to the printer. Transportation costs get pretty expensive Spartan Specialties" is a line of souvenir products offered by presses start to roll I ond; jt ends up costing association to "help members show their colors." , us $4,400.00 annually. m life insurance is also available to members through association at competitive rates. $25,937 $176,892 Those news stands ore The paper is purchased everywhere right? The For REAL and the presses are on. If you think paper is papers are distributed in every classroom and TT housing unit with 10 or more students and costly, press costs will somebody gets up much earlier thon you do to MEXICAN astound you. Every year the State News pays put them there. Our distribution department is paid $25,937 per year. $176,892.00 to the FOOD presses. run at This adds to $434,614.00 for a up production Composing the paper con costs, (6.5' per paper.) These are only Reasonable Price... never be considered a small production costs, the State job. Our composition shop News also has its creative There's only one place to go I j spends hours preparing costs. It takes writers, the paper for the offset photographers, advertising printing process it will salespersons, artists and go through in Greenville, bookkeepers as well. So what U Swuiuu ! m Michigan. These costs add up to $71,385 a year. it boils down to, is getting pay more you're than what you for. Think about it;' coupons, grocery Restaurant savings, and classified ads, 751 N. Larch St. Lansing 489-8913 TAKE-OUT TOO! really help you save. At 2' o day per term, you're bound to save. $434,614 MATTIE'S BEAUTY SALON in Specializing Permanent* VOTE TO KEEP THE $100 *Uitra-Slieen Summit 'Posner SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, IT'S LIKE HAVING appointment only cePt Fri. & Sat.) MONEY HANDED TO YOU EVERY MORNING I—Call—| I 485-1431 I 1200 E. Grand River Downstairs Across from Niles - Bollman Hardware A38Mlchlgon stote Newt, Eost Lonslng, Michigon Wtlcom. Week, 1976 Community bike co-op offers low-cost repairs By MICHAELS A VEL done with good quality consis¬ Prices are reduced through The Commanitjr Bike State News Staff Writer tently." volunteer work and members who wish to do some work on Cooperative at 547 E. A $5 membership fee entitles The bike co-op recently ex¬ Grand River Ave. it a you to the lowest priced bicycle panded to its Grand River reconditioning bicycles are wel¬ Avenue location after it grew come. non-profit organiia- repairs and sales in town at the tion with over 1,200 Community Bike Cooperative at out of its old location on In the description of what the 547 E. Grand River Ave. is they state: "Member member! which offera Evergreen Avenue. co-op The bike co-op operates on a "We now have over 1,200 involvement in decision making, low price* on bikei, members, obviously lower prices for quality pro¬ part* and icrvice, nonprofit basis and the purpose so we are of the existence of the co-op is to fillings need that wasn't filled in ducts, education for the safety runs repair claaaea, serve people at the lowest cost the past," Moore said. of cyclists, promotion of custo¬ and lets members nae The membership fee entitles mer rights everywhere and possible. the facilities of the co¬ "The reason we got started is the member to a 10 to 25 per growth only for the purpose of cent price reduction over non- • better service to members and op for a nominal fee. lower prices," said Tom Moore, - the manager. "I am fed up with members. It is difficult to assess customers." Manager Tom Moore The co-op hopes to expand says the purpose of the profit bike shops around." exactly how much cheaper the into other areas of non-motor¬ the co-op is to serve Most of the staff at the co-op co-op is than regular bicycle are former workers of the profit shops. ized recreation. people at the lowest However, the owners empha¬ "We are hoping to get into cost possible. bicycle shops in the area. They promise high quality work and size that lower prices is only one camping equipment and other SN photo/Morno Moon the lowest prices. facet of belonging to the co-op. modes of nonmotorized trans¬ When a customer takes a The co-op runs repair classes portation, but those are in the bicycle into the co-op for repairs and lets members use the future," Moore said. he knows exactly what will be facilities of the co-op for a The co-op has a large invento¬ done to the bicycle, and the cost. nominal fee. ry of bikes and parts for sale and "One definite thing we will abides by a strict non-sales They guarantee that they only do necessary work, as they are have in the fall is repair classess policy. not after profit. from 1 to 4 each Sunday "We aren't here to talk people "We exist for the customers," afternoon," Moore said. "There into buying anything they don't Moore said. "We get the job are public workshops daily." need," Moore said. "We have the facilities and we are here to provide assistance when need¬ ed." Health Center fills needs The co-op guarantees only professional, competent that (continued from page 33) There are no physicians' fees Hook encouraged students to check with their parents about mechanics repair bicycles. All repairs are done within 24 (unmncwNTfeai and there is a physician on duty their insurance coverage. Each hours and a storage charge is at the health center 24 hours. time a student visits the health assessed if the bicycle is not Beginning on July 1 the fees center and wishes to make an picked up promptly. for after-hours (emergency) insurance claim, he will be The tool rental cost is 25 cents services were increased. For asked to present a copy of the for members and 75 cents for clinic service between 5 p.m. insurance card or the insurance nonmembers. The co-op also has and 8 a.m. the cost for the information such as the con¬ a library and deals with used SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY general public was raised from tract and group numbers and goods. (6 to $18, or for full-time the policy holder's name, ad¬ The hours are 10 to 6 Monday students, from $2 to 15 after the dress and place of employment. through Saturday or call discount. Students enrolled for less than seven credits must pay 337-BIKE for information. MZrZrOKP'SI the $18 emergency room fee. "Students are more conscious But Bob Hook, business man¬ of good health and good hy- 26 FUNCTION ager at the health center, said geine now," Dr. Siddall said. most students won't end up paying even the minimal costs . ★★★★★★★★★★★ Advanced Scientific | because they are covered by if SPORTS ITEMS CALCULATOR health insurance. If MAGAZINES "Costs of health care are if. Bought 8 Mid rising," Hook said. "It's to the student's best interest to have health insurance." if Curious Book Shop jf 24M Scientific notation, memory, paren thesis, reciprocals, expunential, change sign, Pi, exchange keys and more. E445 PERMANEER WALNUT SHOW OFF STUDENT DESK LAMP 1988 » 6s8 A handsome, modern styled desk makes a great organ¬ izer for any study area, whether at home or at school. Light up any situation with this ver satile little lamp with "track light This desk has two large storage compartments behind a hinged door for your papers, notebooks and books. ing" design. It's a desk, shelf, bed or workbench lamp. Shows-off your In a simulated wainut' veneer with polished chrome legs. And it's a large 29"x48"x20" size. No. 1063 art work or plants. Attaches easily to J wall, shelf, free standing on flat surface. RELAX IN COMFORT... NEW!! GREAT AMERICANi | BURGER The Community College of the Air Force VINYL BEAM BAG CHAIR It's like a compact kitchen, great for dorm room, campus (a degree of difference) ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD CO. "HOWLIN' WIND" Reg. *6** ONLY $4 79 99 ROD STIWARI-ORIATEST HITS R.g•»■ s rr: •i 2 PANTS >•;: SKIRTS •oi PAINTER PANT Im A th1°hl!£"r\.*rf" SWl" "fill f SHIRTS .|p=S $5.00. JEANS JEWELRY JACKETS i Come In And Save s '^Complex J®*"® At Any One Of Our BEDSPREADS & Convenient Locations TAPESTRIES Supertron igf'SC1S'M-$13.00 Tjw OVERALLS Meridian Mall FRANDOR :25o1I6 Okemos Laming Mon.-Sa*. 10:00-9:00 Mon.-Frl. 10:00-9:00 — Potent Lecithin Sun. 12:00-5:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 Meet Our No-pressure Sales Help... sou. ssssr $2.75 Jolly-Cedar Plaza Sun. 12:00 Dornet - 5:00 Lecithin «aso :r ontnuiES i tor $4.$o $10.95 Mon. 5120 S.Cedar - Frl. 10:00 -9:00 Acron from Village laming Mall Sat. 10:00 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00 - 6:00 General Sun. 12:00-5:00 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 Nutrition Centers Quantities Limited—Hurry! Shop the GNC sali Haiti airr. i*th Meridian Moll 349 977B - SALI MM SIPT. 12ad ■•.vgrsagaan mnlima ■ . ———Mi id ti 111 Willi v MM m 'USBmbmm Hart Scliaffiler j [jpart«m]|g FRANKLY SPEAKING * by phil frank ALL YOUR .... I Mobile Howes H Recreation [fjjp (J Instruction ][.★) foreign car replace¬ RESIDENT MANAGERS-Couple ment part needs at KEEP DRAPERIES CLOSED CHEQUERED for nice 12-unit. Pleasant area, 3 when you don't need light. Win¬ PUT SPARKLE BACK in your GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum FLAG FOREIGN CAR aluminum pots and pans by PARTS, blocks MSU. lessons. Private instruction avail¬ 2605 East Kalamazoo Furnished, air, etc. dows are responsible for 28 % of Street, one Rent $210; earn $100. heat loss. Use a low-cost ad in rubbing briskly with steel wool, able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- mile west of Write Box then rinse and dry. Get a new TV? campus. 487-5055 7830. C-1-WW (12) C-1-WW (231 42, East Lansing 48823. Classified when you want to 0-1-WW Sell that extra one with a Classi¬ (25) exchange household merchandise fied Ad. for cash. |lomotive AMERICAN, FOREIGN CAR GERMAN REPAIR, also AND 1 6 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile [Typing Service] [^| iters t Cycles IgrtsS Service body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ dents and faculty on all cash n' homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ week. Available now and for fall. Personal }/] j Service jf\: PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ carry VW service parts. IMPORT Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ 1-WW 122) ELECTROLYSIS, The only permanent TOIO STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Grand sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351 5094. C-1- zoo and Cedar. hair removal River. C-1-WW (12) A 485-2047, 485- WW (12) 9229. Master Charge and Bank LANSING EAST Side. One and • Facial • Body Americard. C-t-WW (37) two bedroom apartments. Call • Hair Lin FREE...A lesson in complexion IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, 669-5513. 1-WW (12) care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan N. Virginia Hanchett< Ti Washington phone 414* 163T or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645; after 6 p.m. Employment NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-1-WW (18) 482-7487. C-1-WW (16) IF YOU ARE A WOOD CARVING PART TIME positions with HOBBIEST and wish to harden Labile Homes multi- EAST LANSING the wood after carving, boil the 731 manufacturer distributor. Excel¬ apartments, du¬ |l|FOUND lent salaries and meaningful busi¬ plexes and houses. Clean, close- in. Call CLAUCHERTY piece in olive oil for eight to ten ISONAl ness experience. 12 to REALTY minutes then dry with a soft cloth. 20 hours 351-5300. 1-WW 112) Have power tools you no longer inUTS PERSONAL per week. Automobile required use? Sell them fast with a Classi¬ |l ESTATE Apartments 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0-1-WW (241 EAST LANSING duplex, ^bed¬ GOOD KMMEW ANT GXPR USA - fied Ad. JlEAllON rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-1-WW (12) m I'M ^OA/D£RlWG Aft'tf JTK SALABIUT'I I VICE lmtrjction For Rent AMP FinWB CAPITAL -1'%'Wni1. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. LANSING EAST Side. Three and four bedrooms. Call 1-WW (12) 669-5513 O College Media Serv Gibsons would like to thank the — Vj0^- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- BOOKSALC _ 1010. C-1-WW 1121 EAST LANSING 3 students at MSU Lansing 2 bedroom, $190. Near campus, furnished, parking, year bedroom, $320. Far Sale Ifoj For Sale fol lease. 332-1800 or 372-1800. 0-1- EYE GLASSES at large savings. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE WW 1181 NEEDED ONE or two men for Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ SALEI Brand new portables COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ $49.95. $5 per month. Large apartment, next to campus. 332- HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES sing, 372-7409. C-1-WW (15) 4432. 0-1-WW (12) We have several east side homes - selection of reconditioned used SORRY WE ARE FULL FOR still machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- available, as well as several 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. chi's, New Home and "many FALL. EAST LANSING. One bedroom aPa"™nt units. Call Joe Miller Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. WE ARE ACCEPTING furnished. Balconies, parking now 'or details, ACOLYTE IN- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 10 13.44 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING walking distance. $195 up. 351- VESTMENT MANAGEMENT and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ APPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE 1770, 372-1585. 0-1-WW 113) INC 332-4240. 0-1-WW - 128) COMPANY, 316 North Cedar (op¬ ton, 489-6448. C-1-WW (36) 20 20 IS posite City Market). C-1-WW (24) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325. RENTALS. ROOmS SO 2100 Large upstairs one bedroom, fur- nished, $110. 351-7479. 0-1-WW 1 TURN OFF HEAT IN UNUSED 11—J NEW STUDENTS you need furni¬ ture and T.V.'s and small appli¬ Animals GET THE WRINKLES OUT of j(V] 731 BURCHAM DRIVE 112) ROOMS. It's surprising how much ances for that new apartment this fall. We have all these at prices fabric you are hanging on a wall NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS you can reduce your buy this simple procedure. And it's heating cost you can afford. Also, leather simply by spraying the material EAST LANSING would like to thank the students at with water. Get extra dollars for surprising how quickly you can coats, golf clubs, sporting goods I by using a Classified Ad. MSU, and once again we are filled to capacity! 0-1-WW (19) find a cash buyer for household and stereos. Also a complete electronic repair service. DICKER PHONE 351 - 7212 items when you advertise them for sale in Classified. a DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom | ~ 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. 487- A few blocks east off Abbott Road. We buy books anytime apartments, near Meridian Mall. 3886. C-1-WW (70) fOr $3l6 128 W. Grand River 349-2751, 669-3654, leave mes- 1 J^J r sage. 1-WW 112) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 1 hi. W. of the Union REFRIGERATOR, DORM-SIZE mysteries and much morel Visit Mon. thru Frl. NEEDED ONE or two females for , with small compartment freezer. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. Good condition $50 332.2906 307 East Grand River. 332-0112. (9:00 - 5:30) apartment, next to campus. 332- 337 9131 1-WW (12) 4432. 0-1-WW (12) FURNISHED-TWO bedroom with 1 RUGS, HOUSEHOLD. 876 Audu- (Open 11:30 - 6 p.m.) C-1-WW (20) ^ r bon, East Lansing, September shower. Utilities paid, parking. Also efficiency apartment. Both 25-26 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 351-8784. 1-WW (12) HURRY... private, male students or couple. £#**#¥***********¥**##» 1214 East Kalamazoo. 1-WW (20) * , , { State News Only a few apartments left for the fall. J Paperbacks * HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms. Comic Books { Campus near, furnished, modern, laundries cooking. Comfortable * { Movie Items t Classifieds ■next to campus { Science Fiction J ■new managers reasonable. 332-1095. 0-1-WW j Baseball CardS J Sell ■2 johns per apt. -furnished eFULLY CARPETED e GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR a Football Programs « -air conditioned 513 HILLCREST Happy but quiet 12-unit. Nice area, 3 blocks MSU. J J BOUGHT 4 SOLD J 355-8252 -balconies e CONDITIONING SWIMMING POOL 2-bedrooms brightly furnished. J -free canoes « .» . * e 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE Air, dishwasher, newly carpeted. J $320. Phones 361-3157 or 332- j Roommate Service e PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN J ' "V-i.Vj'jft « 4819.0-1-WW (25) J '. . • Jjl J available CALL FOR INFORMATION Inline ** Classifieds CURIOUS USED RIVERS EDGE 349-4700 BOOK SHOP LOCATED *) the i a new or better 307 E. Grand River AND ONE-QUARTER Classified Ads for Bt selection in town. MILE Open 11:30-6 WATERS EDGE NORTH OF 332-0112 JOLLY ROAD APARTMENTS iW IN OKEMOS. v spots can be re- PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 Marsh Road APARTMENTS • HEATED POOL 1050 Waferstdge Dr. (nest to Cedor Village) 132-4432 v apartment woolens or silk with (near Meridian Mall) • Air Conditioning t ■ im powder. Let powder \ roberts / »t for a day . "ith a stiff brush. . . then % • Unlimited Parlting PARTS ★ ^ ★ Very Quiet Laundry Facilities Shag Carpeting Studio rail Rate* 1 Br 2 Br • • • Furnished Studios 1 Bedroom Automotive/ spec|als '165 '198 '260 • 2 Bedroom good thru Sept. 30th ■New Managers Country atmosphere is excellent location. Close to 745 Burcham Dr. ■New Maintenance MSU and shopping facilities. Great for grad students 351-3110 WILCOMR BACK STUDENTS! and couples! f 5 Weekdays - 'til Sat. "We ■New Look ■ noon are year Complete Automotive Parts Canter" 339-8192 1-468-3857 |*"ocampus, balconies, or Only 5 Blocks To Campus! ■wnoes, 2 johns per apt., I lor9eapartments. MUFFLERS, PIPES, AIR LIFT SHOCK I "*•'! Idge A AND V Waters Idge REPAIR PRICE? for The Best VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO ABSORBERS I *Por»menH ACCESSORIES (150 PSI) 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS & MAZDA Service, See • SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE S fACUlTV ON CASH CARRY VW SERVICE PARTS COOK-HERRIMAN leaves dally 8 a.m. to Down¬ town Laming 4 MSU • Completely aquipped shop with all the latest tools • Our mechanics offend factory training seminars • • AUTO PARTS ™ regularly 500 E. Kalamazoo I ^mic Books at Cedar \ w>vie hems Volkswagen complete repair •fence Fiction service. Repair & parts for most foreign end American cars. Body shop & paint ser¬ vices. Exchange engines & transaxles. Installation Available Installation Extra. $49«s Free wrecker service with repairs - local areas. City bus service to our frontdoor. ROBIRTS AUTO PARTS ROBIRTSAUTOMOTIVI pious J0K SHOP USED We buy and sell VW's 485-2047 485 9229 COOK-HERRIMAN, 6135 W. Saginaw-4 mile west of Lansing Mall INC. ■AST WISTLAND SHOPPING CINTKR XL Grand River 8-6 Monday - Friday Service Department open Monday 'til 9 p.m. 4980 Park lake Rd. at Waverly at Saginaw 9-2 Saturday Grand River, E. Lansing ■ °P»n 11:30-6 Phone 372-6170 371-5600 Phone 3S1 -8062 1 '32-0112 Hri. M-F8 - 8, Sot. 8-6, Hrs.M-F t- 6, Sat. 5 -5. Sun. 10-4 Sun. 10-4 F A46 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 Tjpiij Service *1 CEDAR tSUmmER and FALL The choice is yours. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ I RATES sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, start at 489-0358. C-1-WW 112) This.... FimNltWB AP ARTMINTt ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for • 3 MMON UNITS ONI SIMOOM UNITS '205':oo 26 years with complete theses • AMCONMTIONIN# service. 349-0850. C-1-WW (19) BWIMMINS POOL COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 12 MOUTH RATI resume service. Printing, IBM STARTING AT '185" typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner for rental M.A.C. and Grand River. Below information Jones Stationery Shop 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-1- WWI31I COPY- 351-8631 TI35 Michigan Awe. Right next to the E. Laming, ML Brody Complex DRIVER FOR student at Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing to home in Salem, Michigan on Friday evenings; back to Lansing The Rain Barrel on Sunday evenings. Call SOUTH LYON SCHOOLS, 1(313) 437- 0688, Special Education Depart¬ ment. 2-1-WVV 134) Hairshoppe l^oiNf) Town ★ unisex haircutting •khair washed with real rainwater ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 Introducing... words for $2.50 a day in our "Round Town Column." Call 355- JERN BLOOD 8255. S-28-8-27 (21) (trained in advance styling at Sassoon's) ARE YOU Located at 2364 N. CEDAR LOOKING FOR- in HOLT 3 • 6 Bedroom Homes 2 - 3 Bedroom (just off 196) Apartments PHONE 694 - 5772 Nice Rooms? Open daily 'til 9 P.M. Saturday til 5 P.M. Let It's up to you whether the State News will continue to be distributed EQUITY VEST Owned and Operated by free on campus every class day. The reason for this? Simple. help you locate one. CRROL KENNEDY CURTIS & 351 5511 HERfTlfl DEEN KflRR There's 494-9472 485-5698 going to be a vote by the students to decide whether students will continue paying sl00 per term for the State News. Your dollar per term averages out to only 2C a day for the State News. CYCL1RS HEEDS! or This.... The VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER proudly displays its Fine Line of Imported Bicycles, Quality Components and Useful Accessories. We feel that we have the Best Values, Widest Selection and Most Reasonable e you the utmost satisfaction in the YOUR CYCLING NEEDS. If students don't vote to maintain the subscription price, the alternatives aren't too promising. The paper would be smaller, less complete and available only on a price-per-issue basis. Your paper would Welcoma to MSU I be in danger of being issued only 3 days a week rather than everyday Corns Chuck Ui Out I Houri: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6 ★ Featuring* during the academic year. Thurt. til 7 p.m. Centurion and Motobecane Velocipede Peddler 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Keep the subscription price. It's your best deal. Downstairs Below Paramount Newt nirhiggn Slote News, Eott lonslng, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 A47 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE WELCOME WEEK BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Dependable fins and individuals ready and eager to serve you. BAKERY REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP TYPING SERVICE STABLES ARTS I CRAFTS uitar flute DICKER & DEAL ATTENTION STUDENTS! HAYMMS drum REPAIR Take a short trip off campus and Save and Shop our ANN iWN A PARTY ROOM Worm up with a comfy SERVICE Printing ft lessons CLOSEOUTSALE! Ovar 300 models on Typing DOWN FILLED JACKET I Croat for hunting, skiing and OLD TOWN ARTS 8 CRAFTS We repair TV's, display at groat savings, "No Service all Custom mode jewelry. , private instruction Lansing's CAKE stereos, ra¬ dios, amplifiers end other Junk:" all famous quality name brands...RALEIGH, Dissertations-Resumes Winter ir sports I available. MOTOBECANE. NISHIKI, VISCOUNT, MIYATA. I, 3, WHITI baker related electronic equipment. SERVING Craft Classes Hand Decorated Cakes 5810 speeds starting as low as *69". BIRCH Complete lino of macramo ft 4 For All MSU MARSHALL Occasions Delivered To Your W. Buy Soil ( Trad* for 26 years bead supplies Dorm Or Apartment over with WMTIRN Always accepting original art MUSIC 1701 S. Cedar COMPLETE TH Shop and work on consignment. Lansing 351-7830 484-1317 Stable 2415 N. Cedar, Holt FBI Poyment do* whan dalivarad. 487-3886 1935 S. Meridian 694-3102 676-9119 (south of longil To Advertise Call 355 - 8255 Our Best To You! FOR SALE PROMOTION FURNITORE JEWELRY HEALTH FOOD rifles THE COMPLETE gv; H-A' jpGUNS of all klndi.' K ACM8 BIDDING CO. Mattresses & Box Springs mode here in Lansing All bikes assembled WEDDING SERVICE JEWELRY: On*r Bloaom Gold Fashfon Art Carved 10% DISCOUNT to all MSU •tudants on purchases of $2 BEST TWIN *49" Id-Speeds and reody to ride... GIFTS or more, yogurts Yeer 'round prices DOUBLE '59" as low-as serviced by experts. *Custom Picture Framing and broods excluded in Southern Michigan. YELLOW PAGES Odd il»i to order Dannon Yogurt 29C Brians* Advertise Today I *«• GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP RANDALL HEALTH FOOD BeddiagCe. 2412 South Ceder Call Paula 40S Cherry 8 Kalamazoo 702 W. Barnes Avenue SRSflir Brookfleld Plaza Open Thursday Evenings 355-8255 Phone 487 4995 • Lansing, Phono IV4-0362 1381 E. Grand Rlv*r Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 ■ 9; Other days 9 ■ 6 332-6892 HAIR STYLING I SERVICE OPTOMETRIST CALCULATORS Clip 'n' lav. AUTO SERVICE PROMOTION IMPRINTING CO-OPTICAL Discount ALL HAIRCUTS S5 WITH THIS COUPON ZOOM IN ON ftlNIKTS IFTTERIXIi typing SERVICES Calculators Guaranteed loweit price* In town. at THE RAIN BARREL HAIRSHOPPE .1 BUSINESS 1 2nd Floor University Moll (last Umlei'r My ★ Hewlett Packard^ Stylists Lisa Nichol, Judy Kwast, Marc Crlner, AUTO PARTS, ADVERTISE XI'ERIEA'CED Cooperative Optical) U Or. J. R. Nixon. • Optonretriit ★ ★ Kings Point Texas and Hernia Oeen Karr Specialists in precisian cutting INC. III WEEKLY IN EYES EXAMINED for men and women Instrument • GLASSES 2364 N. Cedar In Holt (|us» off THE ti miles from campus ★ Omron 1-96) LATE MODEL *50' per page • CONTACT LENS Phono 694 - 5772 MOTORS AN0 'ill |l BUSINESS 371-4635 1S3II. Greed Nver 221IUC Open Dally 'til 9 - Saturdays 'til 5 PARTS A SPECIALITY DIRECTORY BroekfMdMKo 694-2154 Hilfw.y KM Holt 6 SSI. ssso 355-8255 WELCOME BACK Don't sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper. STUDENTS! Look for the Business Service BRIDAL SHOP TRAVEL INSTRUCTION Directory BARBERSHOP RECEPTIONS STEREO REPAIR banjo guitar weekly for UNION HIOHLAND HILLS MID-MICHIGAN'S Businesses Eager to BUILDING OOLFCLUB LARGEST string Serve You! BARBER Banquet Facilities REPAIR CENTER instruments SHOP for COLLEGE TRAVEL end wedding Receptions All makes and modeli. Fist, Competent, Guaranteed All Bend Instruments RK Products 300 (People OFFICE Service. Reasonable Rates. Largest Repiir 'Layer Cuts reasonable rates Estimates Available. 130 W. Grand Rhar East Lansing FacUity in Michigan ORCHARD 'Latest Styling catered meals, OPEN BOATS 'OPEN' 'Women's Haircuts I cocktail lounge Mon. Sit. I 351-6010 "THETRAVIt PROFESSIONALS" 6 Days to serve MARSHALL MUSIC you I Pick your own APPLES Soturday and Sunday only corner of US 27 North and A/ward Road Phone 669-9873 MARSHALL MUSIC RIDES ...fan, through October 4th. Closed on Mondays. quarter century hove chosen BLOSSOM ORCHARD MBERTS BARBERSHOP APARTMENTS 2 miles north of Leslie PROMOTION 3589 Hull Rd. (OldUS-127) SPORTS EQUIPMENT STEREO REPAIR WATRRSRDGK Phone 1-589-8251 THIS FALL MAKE Hockey Equipment THE BARBERS Hours: 9-6p.m. APT. SURE YOUR & A Unisex Hairstyling BUSINESS SERVICE free Bicycles OR ORGANIZATION TWO CONVENIENT roommate service CANBEFOUNDIN LOCATIONS 332 4432 - THE YELLOW PAGE! Puck And PROFESSIONAL AUDIO REPAIR Meridian Mall: AUTO SERVICE TOBACCONIST CATERING SERVICE 349 - 2760 Pedal Pro Shop • Three full - time professionally NOW HEAD THIS FROM THE TOF HINGE * Complete Test facilities Lansing: M.S.U. Chcq^ercti AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR I S**'Uttt*l>Mfcn 485-1773 Lk* . We have la stack ■ Union Catering erath** *C\garetts by: 1155. ^ Washington Square Sherman - DunWII Sobraine "Catering Specialists" mv *P\pe Tobaccos by: - .res your umnsrldl) i ACCESSORIES 1776 • Three Star • and 20 Red Door House blende *Pipes bySavinelli •Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners jcorner 'Free Advice' with every part soldi WARNING "24M9 Tk. S.r.—, Curd ku d.uralu. tkd rlpr.tu kuRk. . uukl* la gm.u.1 U Jur •Bor Set-ups 'Take-out Service •Meeting Rooms and We make Equipment i the world 1605 t. Kalimaiuo Street (1 mile west of campus) Call 487-5055 Shojo 355-3465 people smile! 55-8255 JTdLLdElBUP! 355.8255 Tear Out N' Save A48Mlchlflon Stote News, Eoit Laming, Michigan W.lcomo Week, |?76 Area residents learn karate as Mystique of Far East means of defense, exercise found in martial arts By WILLIAM E. KRESNAK mainly from Japan and China. But the Bjr WILLIAM E. KRESNAK Ryu. At Karate demonstrations but just everyday styles. "Everybody does it for a Kendo, Karate and Afkido - three were not widely studied until the Cross-legged on the floor, he gets two-by-twos broken people. These movements are prac¬ different reason," Armour ex¬ martial arts from the land of the samurai. early m century, when Japan subjugated Muter Seikichi Iha leans back over his shins. He thinks it is "People who work in co-ops, ticed in pre-arranged exercises plained. "You feel good after One was created for killing, one for Because the Japanese Okin.w, againat the couch and pops an M funny. factory people, PhDs., we have called "kata." During a work¬ practice. Today after work my self-defense and one to attain harmony with and the martial banned w„J,' & M into his mouth. Smoke curls Both were raised in Okinawa got that whole span of society," out the students do stretching back was aching, but now I don't nature. arts, the OkinawT I from his cigarette. Master Toshiyuki Itokazu lies and left (teaching) in Japan to says Jan Moorehead, profes¬ exercises, practice kicks and feel it. I feel good." Kendo is a totally Japanese martial art, fCCrtllJL^U.tie<1 to Ct!'ne,e,comb" protect themselves technic" from the Japan..! teach in California. There they sional musician. "It covers a punches and do kata. Some¬ Armour says he started founded to make optimum use of the now on the couch watching TV and Gradually these techniques acouirel met Lansing who whole span, but everybody is times the kata are done with studying Karate to strengthen TTde a man, con¬ Japanese-designed sword. distinctly Okinawan flavor. ' beating his arms with a wooden vinced them that East Lansing sort of reduced to the same level another student "attacking." It his legs, but he found a better Swordsmanship was practiced systema¬ rod. Occasionally he stops to sip is a better place to teach. empty-hand styles became known as Tee at the club because we are all is all strictly controlled and reason to continue. e<" tically in Japan beginning in the 8th century, Okinawan Te. a scotch and water. That was a year-and-a-half under the direct scrutiny of Iha empty and waiting to be but it wasn't until the late 14th and early During the early 20th century These two men are the and Itokazu. Only higher-level "I found that it helps my ,iM ago. taught." 15th centuries that Kenjutsu was sys- Japanese military doctor noticed that master instructors of the Ori¬ Now they are happy to be The students are taught Kar¬ belts are allowed to spar. asthmatic condition because it man, temized. Okinawan conscripts had ginal Okinawa Karate Club, here. They say life is better in ate. Karate as self-defense, not "If people are worried about helps your circulatory system," excellent nh» Because of deaths and injuries, a carefully- siques. This was attributed to the mm located at 2848'/i E. Grand East Lansing than in Los he said. as sport. being hurt," Moorehead said, controlled training method called Jenjutsu study of Te. rel River Ave. Iha is a seventh dan For those who would like to Angeles. The pace is slower and Iha and Itokazu's Karate "then this is a better Karate for Kata was developed. Two swordsmen Te was then allowed to he (grade) in Shorin Ryu, a style of the people are friendlier. involves circular movements them to study." begin studying Karate, Moore¬ armed with wooden swords (bokken) attack¬ Okinawan schools as a form of taught in Karate. He is also national Most of the people Iha and used in stepping, body turning, Harold V. Armour, plumber head has some advice. physi,u ed and defended in a pre-arranged manner. education beginning in 1903. director of the American Shorin Itokazu come in contact with are blocking and parrying. This and student instructor at the Shortly aft„ "Go in open and empty," he Later, a multi-sectioned bamboo mock Te became known as Karate. Ryu Assn. He likes M & Ms. their students. They are not an contrasts with the more angular club, says people study Karate said. "Humility. Be willing to sword (shinai) replaced the crushing bok¬ Now there are many different Itokazu is a fifth dan in Uechi elite group training to be paid Korean and Japanese modern for their own reasons. style,., put out everything you've got. ken. Okinawan Karate and it is taught through "And don't be too worried or During the early 18th century one school out the world. s , of Kenjutsu began calling in Kendo. This The origins of Kendo and Karate embarrassed in the beginning," EARN CREDIT IN TRAVERSE CITY he added, "because you'll school described its swordsmanship as a many centuries, but Aikido is a child of go back the learn." spiritual discipline and chose the written 20th century. It was founded in 1925 b, character Do to replace Jutsu as a suffix to Morihei Uyeshiba, who created the "I think, like anything else," art Ken. because of a gap he felt needed to be filled jB 'U' offers new degree program Armour said, "It's what people make it to be. A lot of students come to us and I think that Do signifies that the swordsmanship is studied for its spiritual value. Jutsu means it is studied for its combat value. Ken means the martial arts. Uyeshiba had studied almost all of the Japanese martial arts and none of then sometimes they expect us to sword. suited his needs. He felt that the By JANET R.OLSEN of Northwestern Michigan Col¬ The expected cost to stu¬ of the people of Michigan." make it something for them. But After 1868 Kendo began gaining populari¬ purpose lor State News Staff Writer lege (NMC) will be able to work dents, though subject to studying martial arts was to become one With belt-tightening and bud¬ "The program will provide an they don't ever go anywhere ty throughout Japan and was made compul¬ with nature. toward an MSU bachelor of arts change, has been set at $84 per and opportunity for people who we can't do that." sory in all educational institutions. Kendo is Because this total harmony with get cutbacks facing the Univer¬ degree in humanities as part of a three credit course. have completed two years of nature still very popular and is still studied in was not possible through any martial art he ; sity and tuition increases con¬ cooperative arrangement be¬ "No general fund dollars are "We can try to help them college to go on and finish," schools, police agencies and companies. had studied, he created his own fronting its students, many tween MSU and NMC. invested in this program," Ara¬ William N. Hughes, asst. dean make it for themselves, but..." Whereas Kendo originated in Japan, the - Aikido Aikido is studied throughout the people may wonder how MSU "The program is self support¬ ta, who coordinated efforts for of the College of Arts and He shrugged his shoulders. roots of Karate lie in China. Martial arts world could afford to initiate and some of Uyeshiba's students an MSU ing with all costs being met by the program, said. The Original Okinawa Karate introduced to Okinawa after 1349, have Letters, said, adding that there were branched off to form their own schools. degree program in Traverse tuition income," Dorothy Arata, Around 30 students will be is no four-year college in the Club also holds classes at the City starting in September. asst. provost for undergraduate enrolled in the first class to Traverse City area. Women's IM Building. For in¬ President Wharton an¬ education, said. "The fees for study courses focusing on formation, call Harold Armour nounced recently that students the program are much higher." America in the 20th century as Hughes, who is handling de¬ at 339-2624 or the club at the integrative theme. The program will be administered in tails for the program, said MSU will offer three courses 351-7069. Cyclotron probes inside oton Gentile stays involved East Lansing by the College of Artsand Letters. Milton Hagel per term over period. Four colleges a five-year — Arts Quick facts: in search I cob tinned from page 44) size the need for self-reliance. berg, regional director in Tra verse City for the MSU Contin¬ uing Education Service, will and Letters, Natural Science, Social Science and University College — developed the aca¬ For your information, the of inner I handle local administrative de¬ demic program to be used and "Don't protect and coddle, but largest classroom on campus is What can accelerate protons to the rate of since 1965. physically handicapped, both at tails in Traverse City. the 20th century American B-108 Wells Hall, which can challenge, inspire and support 60,000 miles per second? The MSU cyclotron. MSU and with the State of them." "MSU remains committed to theme will provide cohesion in accommodate 622 students. Experiments are now being performed information on the structure of atomic mi tos| Michigan, has surrounded him Eric Gentile at 31 is a busy the course offerings of the four Room 100 in the Vet Clinic runs The energy of the cyclotron is variable and a new a variety of lifelong education and on the force binding nuclear particles in with controversy. In rehabilita¬ man. He has achieved his programs," Wharton said, "and colleges. a close second, with a capacity variety of particles and heavy ions can be nucleus together. | tion, however, Gentile favors accelerated. position without so much as an this new undergraduate degree "We put together a humani¬ of 533. Work has begun on a new cyclotron d< what he calls a "drill sergeant's approach." undergraduate degree. Some¬ opportunity off campus is fur¬ ties program under a central The cyclotron produced exceedingly precise for acceleration of very heavy ions, up to J day, when things settle down, ther evidence of the manner in theme and the courses are For those of you who still like beams — more precise than any other machine "Kick'em in the ass when including Uranium. The new machine wdlbei| Gentile would like to earn a which MSU continues to extend regular MSU taught by those cozy little classrooms, try courses operating in the world today. It was designed at to produce a much stronger magnetic Ik they are not doing enough for degree in recreational admini¬ and adapt the land-grant uni¬ members of the MSU faculty," and get a class in room 206A in MSU by Henry G. Blosser, Morton M. Gordon and themselves." he says to empha¬ producing particles with energy 10 times trig stration. versity philosophy to the needs Hughes said. Morrill Hall. It holds 16 people. William P. Johnson and has been in operation than that produced in the present cyclotn J Buy any Medium PIZZA At the regular price Get identical Pizza little CaesatsPbza ^ 12031.Gd. River 337-1431 emedial courses needed to teach basics By JOHN TINGWALL same class. he freshman class of 1976 does not The problem of Library" round out the remedial picture at teaching high-school and MSU. regular ATL sequences. IS reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic skills even junior high-school level material Nor are the administrators students, have their own qualms about • the breakdown of discipline in elemen to And content with by the time its members arrive at deficient freshmen is a while it is unlikely that any the situation. remedial courses. They are slightly em¬ tary and secondary schools „ September, it will not surprise any has only burgeoning one that significant number of students will take this They are divided into camps, barrassed to be taking the courses, sur¬ recently become a center of one supporting the philosophy of helping • the effective approach to secondary reiiy administrators. controversy and embarrassment for MSU entire remedial package, the odds are students obtain a university prised to find themselves placed in them education, allowing students to progress at Jtt administrators will probably be administrators. increasing that more students wUl need degree with and resentful that their high school educa¬ their [ing only about half of the new faces This past year has such supplements to their University help and the other believing that tions were inadequate. own paces the academic diets. such work should be • lowered entrance standards tenough basic skills to adjust to the Council (the seen Academic "More and more students are delegated to com¬ "I'm learning stuff I should have learned to the faculty governing body on failing to munity colleges or to the high schools which in fifth and sixth grade," one ATL 101 University for special students , academic diet here. campus) grapple with the issue of demonstrate the math and • reading skills created their problems. a casual attitude toward MSU aptitude , will be prepared this year, as they regular college credit for such awarding needed at the college level," said Dorothy A few defend the students' student said. tests at orientation ist year, to teach remedial English remedial Arata, asst. plight, but are Indeed, her courses. Many of the provost for undergraduate not statement is the most • a reluctance on the students' parts to n(dial mathematics to almost 4,000 to end the recent faculty are determined education. "And the noticeably sensitive about it. commonly cited reason for the sudden flood trend toward problem is not di¬ "Teaching remedial courses does not take on challenging courses ,n lacking in basic reading, com- more and more awarding minishing or plateauing out. It increases of students into remedial courses. Adminis¬ Whatever the credits for work they feel is belittle the University," Arata said. reason, everyone agrees n and mathematical skills. three or four per cent "It's trators and faculty believe that upgrading basic skills students should have every year." more solid, that the tide must be ally created courses in the ennobling than anything else. But the rigorous high school training is now a thing stopped. While had before they arrived at MSU. While the Department heads, especially those in degree does become less meaningful if you helpless administrators cringe as remedial ■s and American of the past. Other Thought and controversy remained unsolved at the end mathematics, want more money for more dilute education and explanations for the enrollments swell, remedial classes remain departments, students who fared of the 1975-76 academic instructors. More students need give credit for these trend include: a problem the students year, one thing did help in remedial courses." • and faculty in the on (heir college entrance exams or math, they say, but the more relevant but less seem clear: it is not an issue that can money is only And the folks receiving those demanding high College of Education will have to grapple be credits, the school curricula ptitude tests will receive from aero quietly moved to the back burner. It will trickling in. with. (credits per course for honing their come up again and again. "We are badly understaffed," said Doug¬ , to an expected competency level. As it stands, students las Hall, associate chairman could of mathematics feasibly ;5,|or example, over 11.1 per cent of r's Ircshman class was placed into receive up to 28 credits in courses geared and coordinator of the remedial math STILL NEED UNIVERSITY COLLEGE especially for academically deficient sequence. I 101 sequence that focuses on stu¬ The instructors, on the other dents. Besides the remedial hand, feel and writing skill improvement, mathematics and English underchallenged or underpaid for efforts r 2,600 newcomers enrolled in Math d 082 to prepare themselves for level algebra. And simple arithme- natural science courses, MSU offers a special sequence for students with reading and comprehension problems. A they feel are every bit as taxing as teaching regular academic fare. The ATL employs a special squad of instructors who Dept. Certain courses remain a must two-credit psychology taught at the seventh-grade level, offering entitled are phased out and "Motivation and University Life" and a left jobless by spring odard (are for 11.1 per cent of the term, after most of the remedial By MARICE RICHTER working since April 1975 evaluating the 150 one-credit ATL course on "How to Use the English upon their abilities students have been eased back into the State News Staff Writer courses according to the test Students who are hoping to find — including University College courses — which have been submitted to be "We plan to set a minimal score as this fall in the general education considered as alternative general education a require¬ cutoff point between level I and level II ments are going to be disappointed. University officials have stated that the placement, but first we have to decide what These 150 courses are taken from courses that score is going to be and how implementation of an alternative general currently offered by the Art, History, people on education policy has again been level I are going to have delayed. Religion, Psychology, Philosophy, Biology competency Officials said they had hoped to reached," she said. imple¬ and Chemistry ment some of the departments. Courses which When the courses are all evaluated and proposed changes by will fulfill the new communications re the model has been winter term 1975. Now, no one is able to quirement have not designed. University yet come up for officials will face the task of predict when the changes will be put into evaluation. establishing effect. rules for the implementation of the In order for the new general education policy. The proposal to allow students to take "There are a number of alternatives that policy to be implemented, the courses must can be used. The student's alternative courses in general education meet standards set down in the Miller own college can either set the rules for outside the University College in order to report. The Miller report, compiled by a fulfilling the general fulfill graduation requirements was drafted education requirement, or we faculty steering committee in 1972, outlines may do it on in 1972 by a faculty steering committee and the criteria which courses must meet in an all-University basis by pairing and approved in February 1973 by the Academ¬ order to be eligible to function as a packaging courses. We're not sure what ic Council. general we're going to do yet," Steinmueller said. education alternative. It appears that over the past several When winter term 1975 passed xvith no "The communication criteria is what is general education policy changes made, the years, general education trends have been mainly holding us back, though the curricu¬ changing at other universities as well as at •■" target date was changed to fall lum committee is not dons te(m 1976. evaluating MSU. But it appears again that nothmg will courses in the other three areas either," "We sort of phased out our change. Arata said. general "Current policies and procedures will still education program here a few The reason the communications years ago. be in effect in the fall," require¬ Now general education is handled Dorthy Arata, asst. ment is a stumbling block for the committee by the different colleges and provost, said. is because the Miller criteria mandates a speciality depart General education is now being handled ments, as opposed to a central competency model to accompany the re¬ program." an almost exclusively by the administrator at the University of Illinois University Col¬ quirement. said. lege, with exceptions made for the three The purpose of residential colleges and the Honors initiating a competency At the University of Michigan, general College. model, according to the language of the education is also handled by the different Under the present system, general report, is to "diagnose the proficiency of all colleges and departments education falls into the categories of natural as opposed to a entering students and to evaluate their central program comparable to science, humanities, social science and progress in skills University American Thought and Language. Students development." College at MSU. Arata explained that the committee was The general studies must take three courses in each of these requirement at the having difficulty in designing a model which University of Michigan falls into the areas of concentration in order to meet the would test the proficiency communications categories of English composition, University graduation requirement. (written and spoken) skills of all students "The requirements are not going to humanities, natural science, social science entering and exiting the Univeraity. and foreign language. change with the new system, but rather the "When this model is ways of fulfilling these requirements are implemented, a Students in the LS and A (literature, student must reach going to change," Milton Steinmueller, proficiency and not just science and arts) college are required to complete X number of credits and courses take three terms of chairperson of the Curriculum Committee, in order to graduate," she said. humanities, natural science and social science in addition said. The model may be to The implemented in the English composition and foreign language. new system would regroup the form of a test which would be used to However, students in the engineering general education requirements into broad¬ measure a student's skills as oppsoed to his er areas renamed as arts and college may have different general educa¬ humanities, general knowledge. "We want to know tion requirements," said Edward biological, physical and mathematical whether a student can write a Dougher paragraph ty, assistant to the vice president of sciences, social and behavioral sciences and which can be understood communications. by others, as academic affairs. opposed to whether a student has some "Here, the bachelor of arts degree and In addition to broadening the general esoteric philosophical grasp," Arata said. bachelor of science degree education options, the new policy would In outlining the criteria for the programs at e set communi¬ up on a distribution basis. Students take require a student to earn between eight and cations requirement, the committee decided courses in general studies and courses in 16 credits in each area, as that proficiency must be met on two opposed to the levels. their fields of concentration standard existing number of nine in ATL Arata explained that new students will (major)," Dou and 12 in the three other areas. gherty said. take placement tests, and then be 'There are also two alternatives here The Curriculum Committee has been placed in either a level I or level H which differ from the normal LS and A course, depending requirements. One is the bachelor of general studies which involves no major, and the courses are spread out in general Academic Council settles studies areas. There is a limit as to how many courses a student can take in the different areas under this program. "The second alternative is just being 'U' educational disputes implemented now. It will be a change in the bachelor of arts degree which will allow a student to justify an interest program of his or her own By FRANCES BROWN making," Dougherty said. Harvard University, the nation's oldest State News Staff Writer The Academic Council may be a university, has changed its general educa plodding monster with more than a hundred heads and a tion requirements quite a bit. "In string of committees, but it has accomplished several major academic decisions in the the old year. past days, there was a very rigid core curricu¬ lum students had to The Academic Council, below the MSU Board of Trustees and the follow," Edward Academic Senate Wilcox, director of general education, said. (composed of all faculty members), considers all academic decisions in the The council is composed of elected University. At Harvard, general education is now faculty and student representatives from each of the taught by a faculty committee of general University's colleges, student representatives elected at large from the student body, the education. deans of academic programs and the directors of the Honors College, the Library, "Everyone has to major in something," Continuing Education and Academic Services. Wilcox said. One of the biggest controversies in the Academic Council last school year was a revamping of the Student Instructional Rating System (SIRS). Actually, students fought for access to the results of the SIRS forms for more than four years, with the council finally granting students the right to view results of one part of the new three-part SIRS form. INSIDE Dividing the SIRS form into Level I, Level II and Level III, the Academic Council approved in May 1975 student accessibility only to Level III, which was to be devised la the job market by really that bad - or is the elected Student Council with the there light at the end of the tunnel? On help of Learning and Evaluation Services. pg. On March 1 the Student Council distributed the newly devised SIRS Level III forms to gain student information on the effectiveness of instructors. In May, a special section was The grade point inflation trend seems to inserted in the State News which finally conveyed the results of the have run its course — for now. On survey to students for pg. 3. use in What were the MSU students of registering summer and fall terms. yester¬ In another effort toprovide students withmore information when year doing for fun? Get an eyeful on Academic Council charged the provost's office last fall term to choosing courses, the pg. 4. MSlTs still attracting the Rhodes * m»st supply students with more schol¬ obvious changes on the 200 block of ol the trademarks detailed course descriptions than were available in the schedule of courses or the ars. On pg. 8. K'ver Avenue are the technological im- ing styles changed, buildings were Description of Courses. Mark Grebner: the mind behind the the majestic elm trees no longer provided The result, an experiment handed out free to students on Feb. "Grading the Profs." On pg. 10. «d During the early 1900« a streetcar shade 9, was the fluorescent from lor those crossing the street. But ol all these green Course Information Book. The Course Information Book held information Sure, it's easy to steal library books - Lansing to East Lansing - but only on it f fmzation took over as automobiles crowded chances only the trees fell without man's Inter¬ elective courses for spring term 1976. The Course Information Book for fall term University is not planning to publish another coats the library too much to crooks. On pg. 12. catch the IT""*. As seen In the registration, but a winter term course book is being 1970 photo, shopowners up their protruding signs reminiscent ference when stricken with Djitch Elm disease. considered. There's a student enrolled at MSU been here 43 years. On who's (continued on page 6) pg. 16. D2 Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 197,1 Is job market still gloomy tor recent college grads... Editor's note: This story originally appeared m persons with less education. the State News Aug. 18,1975, withits predictions For the 1980-85 surplus graduates, says BLS for the job market for college graduates in the economist Jon Sargent, the problems "are 1980s. likely to center on underemployment and job dissatis¬ ByG.G. LABELLE faction rather than unemployment." Associated Praia That is why Jim Stephens may be an omen of Jim Stephens wouldn't like being thought of as the future. a sign of the future. For Stephens, a cab driver Stephens — it's not his real name since he iq despite his college education, being a sign of the afraid of jeopardizing any future opportunities — times is bad enough. is 20 and has a bachelor's degree in biology. But Stephens and thousands like him also seem He suffered his biggest disappointment when to be advance soldiers for the army of projections he was turned down for medical school. He still that sociologists and statisticians have compiled wants to be a doctor — "It's something I want to about the job market in the 1980s. do so strongly that I am applying again" — but Chief among the projections is the Bureau of meanwhile hehas been looking for a job as a lab Labor Statistics (BLS) estimate that there will be technician and continuing to drive a cab to earn his 140,000 surplus college graduates each year living. between 1980 and 198S. A surplus graduate, the iM3 "It's a cliche," he said. "I find myself in the bureau says, is one who won't get the kind of job i cliche of a college graduate driving a cab... It's a traditionally given college graduates. dog-eat-dog rat race. You're always looking for a Technology will upgrade the jobs that some of fare. I don't see how these guys can do it for 20 these surplus graduates will get. Others will years and feed a family. After a while you become simply take jobs that high school graduates would neurotic. have gotten in the 1960s. The high school graduates will then have to look one rung lower on the employment ladder, and those without high school diplomas will have 'This is only a stop-gap," he added. 'The fact remains that I've been looking for a lab technician's job. So what do I have? I have a bachelor's degree. I've gone to a number of P 4 41 % % ■ «w v to grab hold of still a lower rung. hospitals — sure they are looking for science From his rung on the ladder, Stephens has a majors, but there are so many better people brief description of cab driving as a way to earn a floating around that would jump at the job I living: "It's horrible." should have." June graduation at M9U - a sea of SN photo/RobtrtM cape and gowns, relieved stu¬ About the only guarantee that can be made Not that many college graduates are becoming There are no studies of the 1975 college class, dents, proud parents - and unfortunatley, the sudden realization that today is that therA Ing to be a lot of competition In the job market come cab drivers, of course. But there are thousands of but those done before the recession give some hint you're just one In a thousand receiving your degree. What ever hap¬ that's a graduation J other 1975 college graduates who, like Stephens, of the current situation. promise. * are not using the skills acquired in long years of Dr. David Gottlieb of the University of Houston pened to all the promises for jobs advisers gave your freshman year? study. headed two studies of 1972 graduates of five state The College Placement Council estimated in colleges in Pennsylvania. One dealt with expecta¬ May that private and public employers would be tions shortly before graduation and the other with things looking bettel hiring 18 per cent fewer college graduates this the situations a year later. year than last. The highly respected Endicott Survey judged that the nation's businesses would Many of the students expected to go to graduate school and did so, though graduate ...or are hire a third fewer persons with bachelor's school admission is now tighter. Others were not degrees and 18 per cent fewer with master's degrees. so successful in meeting their goals. By MICHAEL SAVEL "When the auto companies Fitzpatrick said graduates The companies were also He said college should ti On an individual basis, college placement Before graduation 37 per cent of the men and State News Staff Writer picked up toward the end of the from the College of Business questioned on whether they student's horizon, directors tell about architecture graduates 59 per cent of the women expected to be working The job market showed some year, it spurred hiring for quite fared best on the job market. thought too many students a is not possible to ou ui| working as construction assistants, people with in their chosen field. A year later 31 per cent of the signs of opening up for June a few companies who found "I am mainly concerned with education degrees employed in factories, others men and 35 per cent of the women were 1976 graduates, and according were attending college, and students. actually they had underhired in the agriculture and business grad¬ who have degrees in English with jobs as clerks, working full time in their field. Another 2 per cent to the Endicott Report on fall," he said. though a majority disagreed, 74 even Phd's who are tending bars. Most of these people are victims of the of the men and 4 per cent of the women were employed part time in their career field. employment released by North¬ western University, the Fitzpatrick said a final report will be prepared when the uates," he said, "but business graduates did especially well, per cent said that many stu¬ dents are In the wrong fields. MSU degree! picture with accounting the most con¬ recession. They got out of college at a time when the labor market was contracting, and they could A fourth of the graduates had held at least two full-time jobs in the year since college. The most will continue to brighten — for graduates with specialized de¬ job questionnaires sent to spring graduates are returned. spicuous." The report also concluded Some comments were, many students do not major in the disciplines which are in "Too number 187,1 not find jobs in their fields. frequent reason given for quitting was that the grees. The Endicott Report con¬ During the 1974-75 aa But the labor statistics bureau does not base its that salaries for graduates rose demand," and "There will not year, MSU awarded job didn't require the graduate's skills. Sixty- The report is a survey of the cluded that liberal arts grad¬ about 5 per cent over last year, i projections on be enough jobs for teaching and 10,282 degrees. Of Ih a recessionary economy. It judges eight per cent of those who quit jobs gave that hiring trends of major corpora¬ uates will have a rough time but this amount does not keep the economy will be growing in the 1980-85 liberal arts graduates." were Bachelors reason. tions. The spring survey show¬ finding jobs, and that many degri period, but not fast enough to accommodate the Another study of job dissatisfaction, up with the rise in the cost of Frank Endicott, retired di¬ were Masters; 603 B among the ed a 5 per cent rise over last companies feel graduates are 1.7 million persons who will finish college each living. The outlook looks best rector of placement at North¬ 116 Doctors of Veteriu general population was done in 1972 under Dr. fall's report for bachelor's de¬ studying the wrong fields. The for women and minority stu¬ year with bachelors, masters or doctoral degrees. Robert Quinn of the Survey Research Center at western University, and author icine; 59 Education Spet gree graduates, and an increase report said only 11 per cent of dent graduates with specialized of the report, said a liberal arts 68 Doctors of Medici- Unemployment statistics show that this trend the University of Michigan. of 6per cent for master's degree the companies surveyed plan to is not entirely new. In 1969, the unemployment In that study, 27 per cent said they had more degrees, with 97 per cent of the education is valuable, and he Doctors of Osteopathy;! graduates. hire liberal arts graduates, firms surveyed planning to hire rate was less than 1 per cent for all college education than their jobs required and 24 Ed Fitzpatrick, assistant di¬ does not view college education Diplomas for Advanced I per cent while 87 per cent plan to hire of these candidates in the graduates and only 2.4 per cent for graduates 20 said their work didn't make of their skills. rector of placement at MSU, more as being just a preparation for ate Study. Since 1861, Mf to 24 years old. By 1972, use graduates with degrees in spe¬ next five years. the job market. awarded a total oil unemployment was 2.5 The researchers who have done these studies said that though final figures cialized fields, , per cent for college graduates and 6 per cent for will not be ready for several degrees. are cautious about projecting 1972 statistics into college graudates and 6-per cent for 20-to-24-year- weeks, the hiring trends spring old graduates. today's situation. Asked whether dissatisfaction had increased in the current job market, most term were positive. What these rates don't measure, of course, are would only say it was likely. "The year started out very people like Stephens who have jobs, though not the ones they had wanted. These slowly and then picked up people are not "It would be a very plausible guess," was the steam," he said. "The recovery unemployed by what sociologists call "under¬ way Quinn put it. Several factors could lead to prompted hiring and many employed." more job dissatisfaction. There is a historical firms found an additional need That is, they have education or skills trend for employers to hire beyond college graduates for at the end of the year." what their jobs require. This can be a source of job any job they can. In the present and expected job dissatisfaction for college graduates, who tradi¬ Fitzpatrick attributed the in¬ market, some employers may hire graduates for crease of hiring to the automo- tionally have gotten more satisfying jobs than jobs that simply don't require college skills. tive industry. * MUSIC CO. BAND INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES Major Brands • New and Used. Largest selection * Complete repair facilities of classical and Mid-Michigan's available. most show tunes In complete sheet music Mld-Mlchlgan. The Hospitality Motor Inn. 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Juola, by professor Arvo acting chairman of the In data provided by the detrend which indicates that ing to a preliminary report on Office of Evaluation Services at Evaluation and Research Ser¬ vices of the Office of the MSU. Registrar at MSU on the per¬ The report, based on centage of students graduating Graduate school survey information from 192 colleges with honors and with high across the honors, it appears that between country, has found that the rate of GPA inflation the years of 1963-69 the percen¬ hit a peak of .056 of a tages increased only slightly. grade Enrollment By SUZIE ROLLINS rises point in the has been years 1968-70 and decreasing ever since. The report showed that there has been a total The total percentage of stu¬ dents graduating with honors in 1969 was about 27 per cent. average GPA Between the years of 1969- State News Stall Writer increase between the 74, however, the percentage years I a, you want to go to graduate school? Nearly 9,000 people 1960-73 of about .4 of point. a grade graduating with honors rose to >d to be MSU graduate students last fall and even more have about 52 per cent, a sizable „Jd to enter graduate study next fall. MSU has been shown to have increase. RjjfSU has 11 colleges that offer programs leading to graduate experienced an increase of .39 This shows a Tmes. There are 76 departments within these colleges, offering of a grade point between the in la.„. the number of students Jj| different areas of study. years 1965-75. The majority of receiving grades of 3.0 ■ in the last five years the number of candidates working toward a that change, however, came or Vters degree has increased by 735 people. In 1971 there were between the years 1965-70, better, while at the same time the average GPA was jOl candidates - 3,045 men and 1,756 women. In 1975-76 there when an increase of .38 of a only rising by a very small amount Je 5,536 candidates - 3,153 men and 2,383 women. Several grade point was reported. The- each year and was computed to jcpartments Kb market. attribute the increase in graduate study to the bleak period 1970-75 has only been responsible for a total change of be about 2.80. [Requirements to enter MSU's grad programs are dependent on .01 of a grade point. The indication is that the V standards set up by the individual departments. Though all the The average GPA for under GPA inflation is still es require the applicant to have a 3.0 grade point average in graduates at MSU has gone taking place to a large degree in the lis junior and senior year of undergraduate study, each must take from 2.39 in 1965, to 2.77 in high end of the grading scale, departmental exams and have three letters of recommendation. 1970. Between 1970-75 the Mrs. Jennie Lind Hsner tenches a 1901 MSU Archives and Historical Collection ; but the overall effect is being in Morrill Hall which then sewing class ence ol ladies on campus will be extremely helpful J In the College of Business, Dean James Rainey feels the average grade point rose to reduced by the relative stabil¬ contained rooms lor 120 in elevating the Rnrollment increase is due to the students' desires to expand their 2.78. ity of the GPA at the lower end women. An administration committee ot 1896 urged moral tone of the students and leas of knowledge. Juola has attributed the of the scale. the construction ol women's dorms increasing their regard for the amenities of polite saying "the pres- society," [ "Students are looking for additional techniques in problem gradual rise in GPA's from Living on the management level," Rainey said. 1960-68 as an adjustment from Juola wasn't exactly sure what this disparity indicated. | The College of Business has 714 students working toward master the harder grading standards If arts degrees in business (MBA). There is no ceiling on the number Reading "If I had to guess. I would center helps instruct teachers; used after the Soviet Union say l students admitted to the MBA program and applicants are launched the Sputnik satellite that it indicates that there has dmitted every term. About 60 per cent of the MBA candidates in 1957. "There was pressure on been more concern with the tlend MSU as undergraduates. the professors to graduate stu¬ lower grade inflation than that [ The College of Communication Arts and Sciences cites a steady at the higher levels," he said. assists children with Icrease in their mastery of arts (MA) enrollment over the previous ICS. Two graduate programs are offered in the communication dents highly qualified in the technical fields," explained Juo¬ la. The problem of GPA inflation at the upper end rising A little-known Over 170 children each year reading problems Id. One program leads to a doctorate degree and only 15 to 20 Juola has graphed community child takes, reading therapy is negative responses from teach¬ average of the scale has been a resource exists at MSU, tucked major receive extended tutorial ser¬ pie are admitted each year. The small amount is due to the GPA statistics from the World reason for the away in the recesses of the prescribed and administered by ers and peers that they just artment's lack of money. War II era to the University Com¬ vices at the center. Close to an enthusiastic and dedicated aren't curious about anything present that mittee on Academic second floor of Erickson Hall. other program, the Master's, Knowledge Utilization shows that abrupt increases in Policy's 3,500 children have been tested staff of 50 adults diagnosti¬ decision to consider raising the However, this College of Edu¬ — anymore. When curiosity is since the inception of the cen¬ cians, reading therapists, gen¬ Program, has no limit on the amount of people it can accept, but the average occurs during peri¬ standards for graduating with cation Reading Center has been instilled, the student is motiva¬ ter. [quires the applicant to have several years of work experience. ods when the country has been honors at MSU. around for almost 20 years — A eral supervisors and counse¬ ted. Behavior begins to change I Erwin Bettinghaus, chairperson of the College of Communication at war. unique aspect of the cen¬ lors. and so does the reading." ,rts and Sciences feels the job crunch sends more people to The average GPA's rose dur The committee has alternately housed in Old Wells ter, and one that reflects direc¬ Students range in age from proposed Hall, Marble School, the Quon- tor Byron Von Roekel's philoso¬ six to the mid-twenties. The An example of this is a raduate school. ing World War II, the Korean raising the requirement for set huts and then finally, in phy, is the lack of dependence majority are in third grade student who was very interest¬ [ "When times are tough and people are out of jobs, it's easier to go War and Vietnam. After the graduating with honor from 3.0 1958, moved to permanent on intricate and expensive ed in rocket ships and |oschool and scrounge pennies than work," Bettinghaus said, war periods ended, the GPA to a 3.4 average. The require¬ through high school. space. [hat was one of the reasons Hazel Rozema, an MA student of headquarters in Erickson Hall. equipment. This philosophy Stumbling through simple averages subsided. Juola hy¬ ment for receiving high honors Designed primarily for and mandates that people learn to Byron Van Roekel, professor books on other topics, this nmunication, came to MSU. "I always wanted a master's and pothesized that the desire to would be raised from a 3.4 of operated as a vehicle for pre¬ read by reading. elementary education and student read very advanced tided to work on it now because of the poor job market," she said, evade the draft was a contribu¬ average to a 3.7 average. director of the center, said the paring and grooming teachers Thus, the center, which has material on rocket ships with ■pon graduation, Rozema will look for a teaching job on the college ting factor to this trend. The change, according to the in reading instruction, the read¬ several small primary step in effecting reme While the GPA inflation as a tutoring rooms no difficulty at all. secretary of the committee, A1 ing clinic has had a far-reaching with two-way windows, is dial therapy is to change pupil ■ Elementary and secondary education are the two largest MA whole appears to be on the Thurman, Jr., is intended to pri¬ behavior. The successfulness of the secondary effect of assisting marily equipped with cassettes, Tograms in the College of Education, with a lot of the candidates decline, there is evidence that bring a feeling of distinction thousands of Michigan children clinic is attested to by the Ling from institutions other than MSU. the change is not universal at back into the awarding of the stop watches and thousands of "Very often," he said, "these hundreds of youngsters who reading disabili- books. children have experienced so (continued on page 16) MSU. honor designation. are now succeeding in schools On the basis of the tests a much defeat wjth grades and where once they failed. Discount Calculators Inc. 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Past and easy. No calculator In Its class Is so oasy to master. price you'll find. Guaranteed lowest prices in town - We will not be undersold! University Mali, 2nd level/220 M.A.C./351-6470 D4 Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigon Welcome Week, 1975 Students active through the years Photographs courtesy MSU Archives and Historical Collection Greased pole climbing, 1950. Senior excursion to Lake Lansing (then Pine LakV), Circa 1910.' lithigon Stole Newt, Eott .Lansing, Michiaon Welcome Week, 1976 D5 ONLY BURGER KING '■si ....SERVES IT MY WAY! BURGER Have H, KING^ourwnr )rive-Thru Windows E. Saginaw Location Only T IWO i A.a4snnc COnVCIUCIlt LOCatlOllS Welcome ' I £ bURGCR Back Special! RGER Get One Free! (limit 1 per customer) OHon Good Only With Thi» Coupon Good only at these 2 locations: 1141 E. Grand River 3012 E. Saginaw 31211. Saginaw 1141 E.Grand River OFFER Good thru Wed. Sept 22 at closing D6Michigon State News, Eos) Lansing, Michigan W.kom. W..k, 197j MSU's history: my, how you've changed By MIKE JENKINS Kedzie Hall and Beal Botannical legislators to move the M.A.C. A football stadium was con¬ smoke at all. Students who cut If southeastern Michigan le¬ Gardens). Together, the three engineering department to Ann Kenyon L. Butterfield. Finally, in 1928, Shaw became president structed in 1923 and Ralph chigan State News. The Union Building was dedi¬ classes had to report Imme¬ 1941 though enroUmemfl gislators had got their way back men managed to enroll 100 Arbor. in fact. Young came to M.A.C. as cated that year and all students diately to an excusing officer Y^byMperceaT3f A. Hannah was n,mJj in the 1850s our yearbook could students by 1874. and explain why. Campus leadership was some¬ During World War I, troops athletic director and football were automatically members. dent in 1941. ■ have remained "The Wolverine" In 1870, largely through the what unstable from 1915 to were trained at M.A.C. and and track coach. The Union held 10 apartments Health services were at a and Don Canham wouldn't have efforts of Abigail C. Rogers, the 1928. Robert Sidey Shaw was housed in Wells, Williams and In 1925. M.A.C. became with private baths for alumni maximum in the 1920a. Dr. R. Kellogg Center on 1951, the had to worry about Burt Smith's college went coeducational, acting president three times Abbot Halls as well as in rooms Michigan State College of Agri¬ and visiting parents. M. Olin was college physician College of&i Rose Bowl vote at the end of the though a separate course for **8" "> the following during the period as the office in barracks built where Berkey culture and Applied Science, Smoking was not allowed on and made room calls to ailing 1973 football season. Many state legislators at the women was 1896. not introduced until was filled and vacated by Frank S. Kedzie, David Friday and Hall and the agriculture and engineering halls now stand. and the college newspaper, the Holcad, was renamed The Mi¬ campus except in the football stadium and "nice" girls did not students for'$2.00from6a.m. to 9 p.m. and $3.00 from 9 p.m. to 8 Jj m number-M M.S.C. went to the rJI for the first time saw no reason for creating Students in 1870 were re¬ 20 over UCLA. time and wll a separate college of agriculture quired to attend chapel every The Depression hit the col¬ when they could just make it an day and receive military in¬ ™ lege hard. Appropriations to 15,1954 and ?ened 011 Jta extension of the University of struction. They drilled to the M.S.C. were cut by II million the in 1955 th, 2 Michigan. music of the cadet band starting in 1933. In August, 1982, five Michigan 8i But John C. Holmes, editor, in 1874. Ingham County citizens re¬ Univerarty of AgricStJ1 Applied Science, merchant and nurseryman, would not accept this idea and over In 1885, Edwin Willits took the presidency. Willits quested a grand jury to investi¬ 1964 to shortjlj Michigan Sute UnJ gate financial irregularities in led the fight for the "separate erected five new educational the college. The one-man grand »ty, when MSU w„ jSI to the Assn. college of agriculture" formed buildings by the end of his jury, Circuit Court Judge Le- of on Feb. 12,1855 as the Michigan tenure in 1889, raising the Universities. _ land W. Carr, investigated the MSU appointed Agricultural College. number of buildings on campus charges and found them, on a the lege ombudsman in the com! fiml Dedicated on May 13, 1857, to nine. Willits' most important whole, to be groundless and in 1967andin 1969 instruction began at M.A.C. achievement was the founding fostered Joh„y with 63 students enrolled in the of the School of Engineering in through rumors. Legislative appropriations classes of four professors. The 1885 with a student enrollment remained the same from 1937 to reins on first president of t he college was of 35. January 2,I97j P Joseph R. Williams. Football appeared on campus College Hall, later known as as early as 1884, the year of Saint's Rest, i probably after it burned down in 1876). was the first December M.A.C.'s first intercollegiate athletic competition, but was Council settles disi building on not officially recognized on campus and the first in America campus until 1896. (eoattnoed tram page 1) Debate sparked in the council in the first half of for the teaching of scientific Faculty members, worried revised Code of Teaching Responsibility. The new 1975 76,«.! agriculture. Beaumont Tower, about the possibility of sports written Co erected by John Beaumont, corruption, appointed Rev. Teaching Responsibility and rules for student complaint ir class of '28, in 1928, com¬ Charles O. Bemies as the first instructors were finally passed, but not until after several mi memorates the spot. football coach. George E. Den full of deliberation. Early students at M.A.C. man took over in 1902 and a The Academic Council alio raised the grade point it*, were expected to work for three scrimmage was arranged with (CPAs) required for graduation with high honor and honor ha 3.4 GPA to a 8.7 for high honor and from a 3.0 hours in the fields each day. That work was graded by the U - M. in two 20-minute halves, M.A.C. lost 119 - 0. honor. But the new GPA requirements will be GPA to > lH phased is professors with students re¬ It wasn't until 1913 that the period of aeveral years. ceiving wages ranging from five M.A.C. eleven revenged the In the fall,the Academic Council will have to dear up old bu to nine cents per hour de¬ loss with a 12-7 victory from the last meeting held spring term, induding a pending on their grades. If you U-M. The coach was John F. remedial courses. cut class, the lost work was Macklin and M.A.C. was the Beatrice Lin, undergraduate repreaentative to the added to your fees so few chose only college to beat U-M that Council Steering Committee for 1975-76, said the Academit Co to loaf. Classes began in March year. The Aggies, as we were will be discussing aeveral other issues this year: and ended in November until called, went on to post a perfect •Registration procedures and how to atraamline the re 1896 when they were changed to process. the present September to June In March, 1916, the engi¬ •Continuation of the SIRS surveying and developing m schedule. neering building was destroyed compile the information. In 1862. Theophilus C. Abbot by fire. Rallying local support •Devising a set of model bylaws for the colleges. took over as president of the and obtaining a $100,000 contri¬ •Reconsideration of the general education requirements. I college just in time for the Civil bution from Ransom E. Olds, •Procedures for discontinuing academic programs si War. Barely keeping M.A.C. President Frank S. Kedzie metalJur from folding, Abbot managed to determined to rebuild. The hire Robert C. Kedzie and construction of Olds Hall in 1916 Quality & Service William J. Beal tnamesakes of ended efforts by educators and •EKTflCHROmE Your credit union...that's nm« diy where everyone who works in by 9 a.m. out by 2 p.m. in by 3 p.m. out by 10 a.m. on campus belongs. INCLUDING STUDENTS Your MSU Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's largest university credit union. It's where you belongI ntxt •KODflCHROfTlE 1 day Day processing by Easy come, Now offenno savings drafts - better than free checking KODAK ^PHOTOflWRT JEfcl MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 2312 E.MICHIGAN 484-7748 Alta Surgical Supply Company "carries on the tradition of more than one hundred years of service to the company" Books—Medical Supplies—School Supplies Announces the new larger location at 5030 Northwind Drive Suite 101 just East of campus. See Alta for all equipment, supplies, rental, sale <8 service your Medical Books, easy go... needs. Main Outlet-1717 E. Michigan, Lansing That's the way banking O.K., how do you get one? 489-1404 should be. Michigan near Frandor. And at It couldn't be easier. Just our Cedar-Edgewood branch, You should be able to get 6336 South Cedar. to the bank, take care of your drop by any AB&T branch and pick up your Ready Card reser¬ And seeing is believing. banking business, And get back vation. We'll make sure you get to other important things. 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It's open every hour of the Right now, you can do just day. Every day of the week. And that. At our Waverly-Saginaw best of all, the card that lets you branch, 3820 West Saginaw. At REAmnmsi operate Ready Teller is free. It our Meridian branch, 2128 West Were ready whan you are. costs you nothing. To get or Grand River, Okemos. At our to use. University branch, 3335 East ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE LANSING, MICHIGAN 48909 ♦ MEMBER AMERICAN BANKCORP, INC. MEMBER FD1C UNDERGRADUATES AVOID THE RUSH! • BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLYl AND $AVE! WEHAVEA COMPLETE SELECTION I OF NEW & USED W.J. Bed in his botanical garden in 1920. MSU Information Servk UNDERGRADUATE DOOKS FOR FALL [ybrid corn, botanic garden TERM hntributions of at AI ■iam James Beal left more than his iir-r"«lso rfltMSter and held the title of Professor of ■pages of MSU's history. Botany and Forestry from 1883 to 1896. In 1875, Tittle did anyone know that when the young Beal established a campus arboretum by planting CAMPUS BOOK STORE Ivard graduate returned to his home state in 150 species of trees and shrubs along Michigan ID 10 become Professor of Botany here that Avenue. ■mental changes were in the making for the Beal was concerned over the need for m 111 agricultural college. knowledge about the best methods and species to p his 40 year career at MSU, Beal brought be used for reforestation. "Lumbering in our e to MSU through his teaching and state has been conducted on a magnificent scale," PLUS: th. One of Beal's first acts was to establish Beal said, "But many of the processes are ■botanical garden in 1873, now recognized as wasteful. Rivers damned, lakes overflowed ■of the best of its kind in the country. Today, are or drained, the forests deprived of young trees • NOTEBOOKS • ART SUPPLIES • T-SHIRTS iBeal garden covers nearly five acres of the that ought to be left to produce more timber for gpus. contains more than 5,000 plant species the future." • SPIRALS • STUDY AIDS • POSTERS, MEMO BOARDS | is the oldest continuously operated botanic Upon Beal's recommendation, the Michigan in the country. State Board of Agriculture voted to stop cutting |aeof Beal's biggest contributions came in his the woods at MSU. breeding experiments. A plaque * Another concern of Beal's was the control of * n * lampus commemorates Beal's contribution to Idcvelopment of hybrid tar this corn, stating in part: spot in 1877, Beal became the first to ■ fertilize corn for the purpose of increasing weeds, such as quackgrass, which hampers crop production. Beal's son-in-law, Ray Stannard Baker, once remarked that Beal had "only three enemies in the world: alcohol, tobacco and * * kfs through hybrid 'iment has 11 torn." come vigor. From his original the 20th century miracle— quackgrass." MSU owes — as well as the rest of the country much to W.J. Beal, a leader in the study — of CALCULATORS fhile better known as a botanist,"Beal was plant sciences. NEWI THIN LINE STYLING FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PACKAGING * T.I. T.I. - - 1600, 8-Digit Rechargeable 1650, 8-Digit Rechargeable, Memory $2495 $2995 * MEANS MORE THAN BOXES! THE TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SCIENTIFIC MODELS Packaging is an essential element in today's world where the emphasis is on I tonservation of energy and materials. Packaging scientists are concerned with I finding new, lighter weight and less polluting materials for packages, saving on I tabor ond transportation costs and * SR-50A - $5995 SR51A - $79'5 * offering more convenience and better product | protection for the consumer. HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS AND ACCESSORIES MSU has the pioneer packaging program which has been enthusiastically | accepted by all segments of industry. ALWAYS AVAILABLE A career in packaging offersopportunlties in many aspects of business: design, BATTERIES A BATTERY PACKS FOR T.I. & H.P. I research and development, technical service and sales, purchasing, production, I Pod management in package producing and using companies in all segments of * * I U S. industry. * * * GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE AT ONE OF THE FASTEST- CAMPUS BOOK STORE GROWING AND CHALLENGING FIELDS TODAY I CALL OR DROP IN I The UNDERGRADUATE BOOK STORE PACKAGING SCHOOL BankAmericard 507 I. GRAND RIVER Rm. 100 (across from Borkoy Hall) Packaging Bldg. 355-9580 D8 M'chigon Stote News, Eost Laming, Michigan Welcome Week, I976 Rhodes scholar recipientl frequently MSU students By MICKI MAYNARD to cook, and we had girls thing I wish we had more of at someone whose SUte News Staff Writer building that barn," he smiled. Michigan State." would be furthered For the fourth time in the last The Massachusetts camp is "The Rhodes committeecon- five years, MSU boasted a located by a small lake where aiders several different things years at Oxford and th«l Holtzman teaches white-water no set gradepoint av L M Rhodes Scholarship winner last January. canoeing. in its interview.," said James Pickering, head of the Honors qualify as a candidate Holtzman admitted s *1 1 D1.^he.dldJ a- Steven Holtzman, 21, a senior "I teach them how to read a College, who helped choose exnect tou. k. expect be Rhode'si . a from Brooklyn N. Y. majoring in river — what to expect while MSU's candidates. "First of all, philosophy, is one of 32 students they're out on a trip," he said. they look for solid under¬ ship winner. "You don't really have in the United States this year to "We do exercises to build up graduate preparation, as well as to expect it," Holtzm,„'' win the prestigious award. endurance for 60-mile, two day preparation in the candidate's You re just The Rhodes Scholarship was trips. I also set up a slalom field. They also look for some¬ happening. there, I'm not s„d1 founded in 1902 by Cecil course on the lake to practice one articulate, someone who you'd expect to win." Rhodes, an Englishman who comes across well in inter¬ The process of Holtzman said the children at winnin..R helped to colonize Africa. In his views." will, Rhodes left an annuity to the camp have a say in what Pickering added that the Rhodes many steps. scholarship Holtzma„ jjjJ be used by young men for goes on, including activities and Rhodes committee looks for |e about it graduate education at Eng¬ discipline. through the land's Oxford University. College Newsletter. Tob.« Besides running a camp and sidered for an The Rhodes committee that driving a cab in New York City award, an m cant must picks the scholarship during summers, Holtzman also write a 1,000 statement about wL each year look for unusual and works as a resident assistant in himself y West Holmes Hall. This is his eluding career goals, interesting achievements the resume and second year as a resident past educate prospective candidate has out¬ experiences. side the classroom as well as in. assistant and he said he enjoys Then, an applicant sendiJ Holtzman scored high in both it. application to his state's Rh«| "You always have conflicts, Foundation committee. fv_ One of his outside ex¬ but things work out as long as periences that undoubtedly im¬ you respect people's rights as § state picks representatimi go to the regional pressed the judges was the fact individuals," he said. interval The United States is that he is one of the founders of a Holtzman said he is looking diviik into eight regions of si: r camp in the Berkshire forward to experiencing the each. Mountains of Massachusetts for English university system, Holtzman initially will stu,. city children. "Over there, it isn't a class- at Oxford for two years. The idea for the camp came room structure," he explained, fy about after Holtzman worked "Students there come together could receive a grant lor a thi] LET ADMISSIONS DO THE WORK for awhile at another camp. He year depending oi to learn from each other, some- tion he receives for his wortl became disenchanted with the way the camp was being Transferring credits is confusing Just when you think you've and credit for specific MSU and, with to form camp. The seven a others, decided more progressive camp, which includes Help is lust a sity. lege courses if it is accepted in children from 9 to 13 years old, got everything straightened "The official evaluation is courses where it is appropriate. the appropriate places, Hensen out after transferring to MSU completed when an official tran¬ General credit is given in two gives city dwelling kids an few blocks away. said. from who knows where, you script, with final courses and instances: The total amount of general opportunity to do things they discover a credit evaluation grades, has been received," elf the course credit hours credit is the difference between would not ordinarily do. form in your hand that you "Last summer, we taught Richard Hensen, associate di¬ are less at the school from the column headed "course can't interpret at all. them construction," Holtzman rector of admissions, said. which the student is transfer¬ credit," and the total number of Whether you didn't listen to said. "We built a small barn, The official copy is then ring than at MSU. credits accepted in transfer. the lecture on how to read this with no plans or anything. We distributed to various Universi¬ elf MSU does not have a The column labeled "course form, slept through the whole ty records offices, including the that is equivalent to that try to teach by doing." course credit" lists the specific courses He added that the camp tries thing, decided the weather was Dean of Students, Regis¬ at the previous school. at MSU which are equivalent to too nice to bother with orien¬ to have a non-sexist attitude. trar's office, student's advisor This is then listed under the those courses at the student's "We have guys learning how Tonight let us fix tation altogether just plain and the admissions office. column headed "general cre¬ or (continued on dinner. Take it home or eat can't figure it out doesn't The process of transferring dit." It is applicable toward jr^lO) matter. with us. We'll be looking for you, credits is made as fluid as You aren't alone. Many stu¬ possible. Hensen said, so each graduation credit or the stu¬ dent's major if it is depart¬ ADVANCED REPAIR dents are confused by the student receives as much credit mental credit, that is, credit in nf^Jiod MSU uses to convert ak possible. a specific department. previous course credits into This requires'that general General credit may also be those accepted by this Univer¬ credit be given in used to waive University Col¬ The Crop and Soil Sciences Dep't Welcomes You t \ Your credit union...that's where everyone who works 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and on campus belongs. gravy, cole slaw end hot biscuits. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and UfeTime Membership. Join and use the world's LOOK FOR OUR NEW largest university credit union. It's where you belongI FRIED CHICKEN Now offering savings drafts better than free - checking. ALPHA CODE MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 6500 S. Cedar XljEh" 1900 E. Kalamazoo CSS CROP & SOIL SCIENCES Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. IN THE FALL SCHEDULE OF COURSES FOR CROP SCIENCE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND SOIL SCIENCE Join a progressive Health Team at Butterworth Hospital. Career Opportunities available in Nursing Service and Nursing Education. Have your Auto Insurance rates been increased If so, it's more important than ever that you check with your Farmers Insurance Group Agent to see how Farmers saves money for preferred risks. Before you renew your present policy call Butterworth Hospital Don Ranee Interested Personnel Office applicants should send resumes to: 100 Mich. N.E. Mike Reed S030 Northwind Or. E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 Lansing, Suite 107 AUTO • LIFE FIRE (616) 774-1774 • 350-0230 TRUCK • COMMERCIAL Michiqon Stole Newt. Eoit lonting, Michloon Welcome Week, 1976 D9 filv \'.U Mwr I At CO-OPTICAL WHEN YOU COME TO CO-OPTICAL FOR GLASSES OR CONTACT LENSES, YOU DO MQRE THAN GET GOOD SERVICE. YOU BECOME PART OF OUR CO-OP FAMILY. AND WE ALWAYS TREAT OUR FAMILY RIGHT AT CO-OPTICAL. D1 QMichigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan ^elcomeWeekj976 "GRADESHETHE PROFS" THE HISTORY Grebner tips DEPARTMENT off students By ANNE WILENSKY Who is Mark Grebner and The essays met weren't exactly with open arms but Greb¬ and sold them to fellow stu¬ dents for $1.00 a copy. tion that I'm ripping them off," he said. "Actually, I'm $500 in WELCOMES YOU why is he always cheeking up ner, who admits he's opiniona¬ Some of the profs took a dim debt but I'm hoping to recoup on the profs at MSU? Grebner, 23, an easy going guy who has variously been called a student ted, sees nothing wrong with letting people know what's on his mind. "It was simply a personal view of that and I suspect one of revising the exams so that none of the questions correla¬ that from fall sales of the book." over Grebner did make $1,000 edition two years on but he the first hastened TO MICHIGAN activist and, less euphemistical¬ ted with my notes," to he said explain that most of the money STATE ly, an upstart, is the brains evaluation of the Madison facul¬ with a grin. behind MSU's first student ty." he said matter of factly. was simply the wages he hadn't With Grading the Profs, evaluation of professors. Grebner has finally found a been paying himself. He paid a Grading the Profs, an unbi¬ more sophisticated vehicle for very adequate $2.50 an hour to ased guide to which profs to his energies and he sees it as a the students who helped him The History Department of the College of Arts and Letter* offers a wide take and which ones to steer pass out and collect student range of courses useful tool for students. Much developments in the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia. Although each course approaches the study wj,L dealing clear of, was first published two more useful, he believes, that ratings. of th and second edition Grebner said he thinks there past in its own special way, all aim at stimulating, critical thought and at years ago a the university sponsored eval¬ relating the past published last fall. will be a new edition of Grading contemporary problems and experiences. History is a problem - solving discipline, and the llisto ° was uation that was printed and Grebner said the idea of the Profs around April of 1977. Department encourages students to integrate their own experiences and knowledge to emerge with'* distributed by the State News compiling a completely student "It'll be an update of this one better understanding of their society. ' spring term. originated evaluation came to of course, and I'll also be "Everybody (in the universi¬ him during one of his early ty's evaluation) was "fcreat," pirating all the SIRS data I can morning jogs. Grebner said. "All we have is get a hold of," he said. MAJORS NON MAJORS "I essentially live around 3 What will Grebner be doing great profs here, I mean really Majors in History will find a department that Non-majors choosing History courses will fj.j a.m.," he explained. "My ideas in the meantime? Besides run¬ great! provides personal attention to their needs through that their interests and needs are not all come to me around then." ning for County Commission, The large proportion of students who neglected "In my book, there are good a faculty advising system. Formal But the idea didn't come ones and there are bad ones. he's "working on graduating? requirements are enroll j, completely out of the blue. There's no grade inflation in my and taking a lot of, what else — kept to a minimum. Majors in History will find History courses are not History majors. their experience particularly valuable as prepara¬ Their Grading the Profs was a natural book." he insisted. 800 level statistics courses. experience In History courses, however, helps tion for a career in Teaching, Law, Foreign Service, (hen continuation of things Grebner Grebner Grebner is happy with the ★★★★★★★★★★★ develop skills in communication, problem solum had already been doing. Greb- student response to the survey * National, State, and City government, Library Ser¬ and creative thinking that will be useful to (hen ner's penchant for analyzing "You might say it was kind of a which he said was 99 per cent vice, Museum and Archival Service, and various in their future careers. and evaluating showed up in a set of essays called "Slanderous predecessor to Grading the good. But he's afraid there be some students who think may MSU SOARIN other fields. Profs." Faculty Review" which earned him quite a reputation in James The same year, Grebner also he's just out to make a profit CLUB Madison College. organized and published his own notes for the policy classes from the 95 cent "There's still a priced survey. lingering no¬ Highlights of FALL TERM COURSES Hit 111-- Tho Ancient World Hsf 235 -- Military History of the United States Hst 121 -- America to 1665 Hst 245 -• Special survey In American History for Transferring credits can be confusing Hst 122-America since 1865 Hst 140 -- Japanese History Hst 151 -- Special introductory c e for all majors Hsf 286 Hst 293 -- -• teaching ma|ors The African Experience The Far East 'continued from page 8) Hensen said. "We also have To quickly convert semester offered every term previous school. The MSU some from a few of the Big Ten credits to the quarter credits, courses are listed right of the department just to the schools and other schools from where many students trans¬ simply multiply the semester credits by three halves. J Demonstration rides In addition, 300-level e open to freshmen who have well developed skills In reading and writing. name. Course credits are deter mined by personnel in the fer." Occasionally a problem crops If the school where you are J over campus An Evening Program with the following courses transferring from used the unit transfer office who evaluate the credits using a catalog from the up where a student transfers from a very new school from system, the conversion to quar¬ } Sign up at booth begins fall term. school from which the student where MSU doesn't have a ter credits is more difficult. * during registration Hst 122 -- U.S. History: The Nation S«ato Hst 328 is transferring and the recom¬ catalog. In this case, the trans¬ First, credit is equal to a History of the American West mendation of the appropriate fer office contacts a major class one meeting once a week for (Men's I.M.) Hst 309 Hst 320 •• The Black Man in America Hst 363 -- Era of the French Revolution academic unit on campus. Hen- institution in the same state -History of Michigan sen explained. 50 minutes. Therefore, if a one * Weekends at Ionia and relies on it's judgment in unit class met four times a * The transfer office supervi¬ handling the credit transfer. week for 50 minutes each time, Airport Call Please stop by during registration to talk with our sor then checks the form. In cases of special problems ever, This rarely happens, how¬ because MSU has the it would equal 12 credits per year at MSU. J (616)642 - 9019 undergraduate advisor about fall courses and to where credit is questionable, JStt most complete set of catalogs the assistant dean of the parti¬ cular department or college outside of Library of Congress, Hensen said. If converting from units to quarter credits is too difficult Wednesday' SN "It's Mint's s Happening" pick up our student handbook. which the course is in deter¬ One final question that may or isn't possible, the number of J FOR MORE INFO mines the credits. Hensen said be left is how to transpose one units needed for graduation are ? Opti to baity, staff nd UNDKRORADUATI ADVISING CKNTIR 306A MORRILL HALL 353-5289 "We have marking sheets on all the schools in Michigan." type,of credit to MSU's quarter compared to those needed at 1 students 1 HISTORY DIPT. OFFICE 301 MORRILL HALL 3SS-7S00 system. .L - MSU. which is 180. THE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL Welcome to State SCIENCE WELCOMES NEW from the MAJORS AND INVITES YOU TC ATTEND THE Communication COLLEGE DAY PROGRAM 1 Department Day: Wednesday, September 22nd Time: 2:00-4:30 p.m. Good communication is essential to a democratic the student's knowledge of caui es and effects of communication society. All of us can be more effective as citizens only when we can behavior. It is also intended tc increase the students ability to competently read, observe, listen and evaluate, and in turn communicate effectively and o counsel others on effective Place: 206 Horticulture transmit our feelings to others. The Communication Department's Undergraduate program at Michigan State is designed to increase communication. Bldg. Communication- Communication Majors Education Majors Purpose: To meet Faculty and Administrators Communication-Education majors ere in a degree program in in the College. To receive information Communication majors anter fields where people are paramount, where person-to-person or people-to people the core of the vocation. And for Communication relationships form cooperation between the Department of Education and the Department of Communication. Graduates of this degree have j j : and ask questions about | majors, the position utilizing communication skills are almost endless. Majors proper teaching credentials, and utilize their knowledge of communication both as a subject area for education and an aid in j : goals, enter business, industrial, governmental and service banking, communications media, personnel, public relations, fields such as teaching. Communication-Education majors teach in many of the following areas: reading, debate, oral interpretation, creative : programs and administrative sales, and social services. j writing. English, journalism. Thus, students with a background in communication are capable procedures. of adapting to numerous employment situations and are not limited to o s field. The following units offer undergraduate programs : Non-Majors No person can be either a good professional communicator or ai creating and structuring messages, and developing effective in the College of Social Science: j intelligent consumer of communication without the knowledge delivery of formal and informal speeches. Instructor, self, and peer : upon which to base a critical evaluation of the message being evaluation and feedback. Taught 10:30-11:60,116 Aud. : communicated. The following courses are available for all j students: : 100 Human Communication I 300 Effects of Communication Examines how TV and newspapers shape ideas, attitudes, and behavior in the U.S. Process of gathering and Multidisciplinar : : Principles underlying communication behavior. Practice in analyzing communication situations, and in speaking and writing. and entertainment is discussed, plus assessment of members choose to be exposed. Course focuses on disseminating news why audience impact of Departments Schools Social Science : 101 Human Communication II political and Information campaign, violent j Processes and functions of communication, with greater : emphasis on speaking and writing, and on analyzing increasingly : complex communication situations, pornography, advertising, and role of new technological developments. programming, Programs j 205 Persuasion : Process of influencing human behavior 399 The Mai Mass Media and the 1976 Election No prerequisite. This course will examine research Campaign findings and Anthropology Criminal Justice General through persuasive popular writings concerning the role of mal mass communication : communication, j 210 Leadership in political campaign, focusing specifically on the 1976 presidential election in November. Mass media messages Geography Social Work Pre-Law Principles and practice in the utilization of communication for during > : effective leadership. the fall campaign will be analyzed and critiqued, and a limited survey research study will be conducted to measure impact on Political Science Urban Planning Teaching :j 299 Public Speaking (section 31 •General Prs-Lsw voters. The class will and j: No prerequisite. Principles and practice in adapting to audiences. relating feature a number of films and videotapes to politics and mass communication. •Public Administration Landscape HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL TERM Psychology Architecture •Seminar will be held early fall term for senior Communication undergraduate majors interested Time and place to be announced. in employment opportunities. •Seminar to be held one hour par week for Comm-Ed interested in considering the application of communication theory majors Sociology and process to the •The annual Fall Forensics teaching of speech-communication In Workshop will be conducted on secondary schools. To enroll, sign up for Comm 499, section 1 Sat.-Sun. Nov. 5 and 6,1976 Corn-Ed majors and minors should contact the Department for details. lone credit). Time and place to be announced. If ^you have further questions, feel free to visit cal£| or Feel free to stop by during registration and visit our Office of Undergraduate Education Communication Undergraduate wing in 500 - 505 S. Kedzie Hall. For further info contact Jan 141 Baker Hall McGreachy at 355 - 3471. . Tel: 353-5085 Mirhiggn Stote News, Eost Laming. Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 D11 [Guidebook ready STUDENTS EARN CREDITS ABROAD |0n I A overseas study guide to British universities will be published Overseas study provides alternative I through the Office of Overseas Study and the HonorbyCollege MSU | this fall. I "Opportunities for Advanced Degree: A Resource Guide By MARY ANNE KENEALY don is a and The Office of Overseas comparison of Ameri¬ excursions to the Mayan I Overview" deals with applying to British universities and the I differences and similarities between the American and British will sponsor trips to more than Study can and British societites. Field trips relevant to the students' chaeological zones. ar¬ next summer — camping out in British Columbia. The trip will Financial aid for overseas most MSU students who do not 10 foreign countries eWinter term in Israel in study trips is available, in most regularly receive financial aid. be for three weeks near the end I systems of education. The guidebook is geared for students Overseas study is an this year. studies are arranged, and the Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. There of the summer so that students cases, for MSU students who fnternational student ID I interested in pursuing advanced degrees in Britain and for and enjoyable rewarding alternative to cost is included in the total will be humanities classes who have summer are already receiving aid. Guar¬ cards can be purchased through I students applying for the Rhodes, Fullbright, Marshall and life and price. (12-16 credits) and field jobs will also anteed student loans and short the Office of Overseas I Churchill scholarships. study on campus — The Social Science/Humani¬ trips to be able to go. term loans are available Study. besides travelling, historical and relevant sites, for I Ray Pea. *n MSU graduate and Rhodes scholar now credits of up to 16 ties trip to London and the incuding a swim in the Dead II studying psychology at Oxford, wrote the guide. The book is a University College Social Science trip to Copenha¬ Sea. collaboration of information from other such guides. Pea wrote I the guide after finding that there was no I comprehensive information about British universities for guide with requirements and upper level courses from various can be earned. majors gen, Denmark, both successful trips, will again be offered spring term. Winter term in .Study in Japan for the school year in Japanese Studies. The program will be Campus research finds support Last year about 500 students I American students. Southeast Asia, covering based at Konan I The guide will be available at the Office of Overseas 1108 International Center, for about $2.50. Study, went on overseas Costs for the trips $1,000 to $4,000 study trips. vary — from Southeast Asia studies and a year's exchange program with the foot of the Rokko chain. University at mountain from sponsors of all interests — depending the University of on which part of the world Surrey in •An exchange program, for Research is one England will also be offered a way of life at multi-disciplinary nature and is headed for. the school year, with the Amer¬ MSU. tensiqn, psychiatric disorder again this year. involves close cooperation be¬ Residential colleges ican University in Cairo, and child abuse prevention. Students study at centers Egypt. There are some 2,800 tween basic scientists and clini¬ Four new trips re¬ Facilities aiding in the re located on or near are being Most of the overseas study search projects being pursued cal researchers in the Universi¬ foreign planned for the 1976-77 school trips are offered during the search abilities and productive¬ universities. on Except for ex¬ year: campus, carried on in all ty's three medical colleges — ness are the MSU cyclotron and jeature individuality summer. change programs, professors •Winter disciplines. The projects are Human Medicine, from Michigan State term in Mexico in Language and culture trips sponsored by such off-campus Osteopathic the Control Data Corporation's University Merida, on the northern coast Medicine and Veterinary Medi- 6500 computer. — to France, accompany the trips and teach of the Yucatan and Mexico Germany, Italy, sources as industry, associa¬ The Office of Research De¬ classes at each location. For¬ City. Spain, Russia and Japan — are tions, foundations and govern¬ I Incase you didn't know it, MSU has three smaller colleges under Classes in social science and offered during the school Health related studies in¬ velopment is concerned primar¬ L own big green and white roof. eign sites are selected to en¬ history (12-16 credits) will be and in the summer. year ment: research support is also available within the clude projects on pre and ily with the support and admin hance students' studies fJustin Morrill, Lyman Briggs and James Madison College lential colleges on are all example, Social Science — for held at the Regional Technolo¬ A new natural science trip (8 and from colleges on-campus sources. postnatal development, meta¬ bolic diseases, kidney disease, istration of research programs campus designed for students interested in in Lon gic Institute. There will be credits) is being planned for Much of the research is of a of several colleges. in areas of study or for students who prefer a cancer chemotherapy, hyper- small-college Emosphere under a big college name. | Justin Morrill College was the first residential college at MSU, ^tablished in 1965. It is housed in Snyder-Phillips residence halls EMBARRASS Got d offers a four-year program featuring innovative and perimenta! approaches to liberal education. We'd lever do that to yon. Typewriter Problems? I Specializing in undergraduate education, Justin Morrill's ■iculum focuses on the development and application of Or ridicule, criticize, pressure learning or humiliate. We'll Is, interdisciplinary studies and field experiences. always l"Thesecond residential college established on campus is Lyman liggs College, receiving its first freshman class in the fall of 1967. VAT Volvm.noul ho Ovdymolwioli Counts that or understand, encourage and respect you. Meet Mr. May I is located in Holmes Hall and offers a liberal curriculum for constantly updotvd He Jtudents particularly interested in science and mathematics. EAST LAHSIHt can repuir your typewriter CMAT Tap* facilities for I Fields of concentration at Lyman Briggs are available in or sell ievei»! of il.is Alii you the right size Tie physical sciences, biological sciences, mathematical sciences, ions ond for us* th sciences, computer science, environmenta1 science, general CP **1 * AT oi asbiry united replacement ribbon. If you •nee and the history and philosophy of science. nat«r.ol» FLU METHODIST CHBRCH don't have | James Madison College offers a unique program in public affairs Mohtups for a typewriter, he has cially appealing to students who hope to be leaders in either the ICFMO r private sectors. The James Madison urriculum also many available for sule or is an excellent pre law program. N AT'L Mod • rental. Dont IRD't He's in the downstairs of [ where Your credit union...tint's store 9s" to 4J0 dailv our everyone who works on campus belongs. I INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit I Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings I and Li/eTime Membership. Join and use the world's I largest university credit «Rip& It* WUiOMbetU I Nnw offering savings drafts better then Tree checking - WelcomeWeek, Q ] ^Michigan State News. East lansing, Michigan Curbing thefts at library See Your Bookie not worth additional cost MSU used an electronic a- matter of convenience for libra¬ By SEAN HICKEY State News Staff Writer larm system to deter book ry patrons. Checkers at the thefts prior to 1968, but the MSU Library said students It looks easy to escape from the MSU Library with stolen system was far from perfect generally don't like to be both¬ ered by them, but they con¬ books, and it is. Library offi¬ and registered a high number of false alarms. It was finally tinue to peer into backpacks cials say to make it more abandoned and replaced with and briefcases." difficult would not be worth the human checkers. "Small science books and extra cost even though they could afford it. One type of alarm system, general magazines are the most According to library officials, Electronic Security System easily stolen items, with the (ESS), has been considered by thief usually slipping the book 6.000 volumes were stolen from underneath a jacket or large the MSU undergraduate libra¬ library officials and would cost notebook." Albright said. ry last year with only 25 per $28,000 per year for the first five years. The students em¬ Library employes cannot cent expected to return by the search a suspected book thief or end of the year. The loss rate ployed to check patrons at the door cost total of $10,000 per hold him until police arrive. for the 1975-76 school year was a calculated to be 1.5 per cent. year. Usually when an unchecked The ESS is thought to be book is found, the student is "A dollar value is difficult to assess because most of the more effective that the flesh- politely asked to have the book books are second hand and only and blood checkers, but library processed at the checkout desk. officials are satisfied with the No further action of any kind is about 50 per cent are ever human checkers. taken. replaced. Only frequently used The door checkers usually titles are replaced," Tom Al¬ "ESS works by putting a work at the discretion of the bright. assistant director, said. target on each book that emits Albright said that the aver¬ a radio signal from a crystal patrons, who sometimes refuse age cost of books is around $12. diode which sets off an alarm at to have their parcels or brief¬ so the value of the stolen books the door when the target isn't cases open and checked. Check removed at checkout counter," ers are also at the mercy of would be about $20,000 for the those students who at times undergraduate library. This far Albright said. Much of the advantage that will not even stop at the door. exceeds expenditures for books ESS has over checkers is just a The MSU Library contains that are replaced. over 2,000.000 volumes, includ¬ ing documents. The Library also receives more than 25,000 Honors study suits current serials, adds some 100.000 volumes per year, seats 5,000 persons and had a total recorded circulation of at least needs of achievers 1,000,000 in 1974-75. The Libra¬ ry was built in 1953 at a cost of If 4.0s are coming too easily for you. the Honors College may be $4,000,000. able to put those challenges back into your academic life. Students trying to locate a Once admitted to the Honors College, a student may. with the book may find themselves play help of an Honors adviser, plan a program which complies with the ing James Bond, the detective, intent of the general University requirements without being by searching through microfilm limited by the specific courses typically required for the degree. files instead of sorting through Honors students undertake individually planned programs of reams of computer print-out st udy which may include honors courses and seminars, independent paper as before. The microfilm At MSU Bookstore! study and advanced work at the graduate level. readers, located in the main Membership is available by invitation to a select group of lobby, list whether a book is on freshmen on the basis of nationally standardized test scores and a assigned reading, lost, being record of outstanding high school achievement and to sophomores repaired or stolen. with high academic averages. As of last spring term, a total of 1,715 students were enrolled in the Honors College. Ut these. 51.5 per cent were men and 48.5 per cent were women. Only 4.08 per cent of the students were married. State News The Most Complete Bookstore on The college with the largest number of honors students was the Newsline College of Natural Science, with 319 students, or 18.6 per cent. The College of Arts and Letters ranked next with 226 students, or 13.17 per cent. The College of Urban Development had the fewest honors students — one. 353-3382 Campus-We have: eThe Officiai University Book List — Required and | Recommended | • Largest amount of Used Books ever! prtiAtriAfc o Buy used books & save 25%!! We stock Books for each and every Course ">l> Quqli taught on this campus • Books arranged according to Dept. Listing — Just as they are listed in MSU's catalogue Open more hours for your SERVING MSU shopping convenience STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF SINCE 1973 Remember: All books guaranteed to be WITH INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME- REDUCED HOMEOWNER RATES correct Save Your Receipt-Don't put your name AUTO - LOW RATES FOR GOOD AND BAD DRIVING RECORDS in the Book! LIFE- INDIVIDUAL PLANS FOR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS FjiS Williomi APARTMENTS • RENTER INSURANCE AVAILABLE (MSU '68) Last Day For Book Returns Oct. 6,1976 SENTRY CALL ME FIRST Open all home Football Games 9 am - 5 pm 7)0 Gainsborough Dr. East Lansing AT 332 -1838 gLhXSUTTRpJl Sunday Sept 19th Noon till 5 pm TjNwr !i j/wschoo, |'g Monday Sept 20th 7:30 am - 9:00 pm Tuesday Sept 21th 7:30 am - 9:00 pm / of Haslett Wednesday Sept 22nd 7:30 am — 9:00 2-BEDROOMS from *21 9 month INCLUDING HEAT! per Thursday Sept 23rd 7:30 am — 9:00 pi Sail in and Kitchens that see are what easy to can be Yours at LAKEWOOD keep ship-shape with maximum storage in Friday Sept 24th 7:30 am — 9:00 pm custom-designed wood cabinets and modern G.E. appliances including sound insulated dishwasher. Large linen closets and spacious clothes Saturday Sept 25th 9:00 am - 5:00 n«i closets and foyer coat closet too. Yes! The bedrooms are large! Chandelier included in dining area Eight-foot sliding glass doors in the balconies and for summer comfort and fun; Central air conditioning, swimming pool and picnic area. Docked with a fantastic view of Lake Lansing giving you the peace and quiet of the lakeside country, yet you're close to all the city conveniences! t Lakewood A L- 1 5735RIDGWAY DRIVE \ I 1,1/ J7 LEASING OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN DAILY & WEEKENDS 12-7:00 P.M. Call Us Today: 339-8263 l^ichigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michiqon' Welcome Week, 1976 D13 lounselors aid fudent hassles By CHERYL A. KILBORN ■diuslinK10 the lifest7le of a c0"e8e student is for some a oth transition, but for many others it is a drastic change, refj's Counseling Center offers counseling and psychologi- services regarding educational, vocational, personal, social emotional concerns. [u(jents with more than seven credits are eligible to use the [es of the Counseling Center. rij| Williams, director of the Counseling Center, defined purpose of the center by making a distinction between ig and counseling. L counsel students in the areas of career selection, ims said. "We do not choose the individual classes for the r; that is advising which is handled by the academic (wording to Williams, one of the things that makes MSU's Muscling Center unique is its unified service. Est' has always tried to give whatever services students ■need to stay in school and do well. We are one of the few T,|s who have a unified service." Williams said. (illiams compared MSU's service to U of M's, which he Bribed as a "fractionated system" wherein students are A circa 1892 view of MSU Archives and Historical Collectioi Mire of whom to contact for counseling services. Because of barns occupying the South bank of the Red Cedar near where the stadium now stands. Mranch offices located close to the residential complexes, [J students know where to look. This availability results in a Lr percentage of students using the Counseling Center. ■ the 1975 76 school year the counseling center saw 8,000 (ents. According to Williams, 1,348 freshmen were seen (year at the center, or roughly, one in six freshmen. M)ur * center is larger than Since 1961... most counseling centers in the v, which serve 10 to 15 per cent of their students, iissaid. "MSU has consistently served approximately 20 nt of its student population." L (ype of situations handled by the Counseling Center are jximatrly 40 per cent career development and 60 per cent bersonal social problems, according to Williams. Isidcs the counseling services given by the Counseling erand its branches is the Career Library located in room Jtudent Services Bldg. Any student, whether he is seeing a (s. occupations ir not may use these resources handouts and books. The center distributes which include tape State's Best Bargain. reived from professional organizations, govern- ies, publishers of books, and pamphlets on careers, and transfer information and college catalogs. The r i* staffed with two career specialists to help students receiving outside information, a monthly news e Gracious Header" is published. It contains the nt occupational information. (so located in the Counseling Center is the Testing Office. may arrange for testing by seeing a counselor and Ither they select the appropriate tests. Teas of testing include aptitude tests, interest inventories ■sts for undergraduate admissions, scholarship ds and admissions testing for graduate and professional er the Center feels the student should contact other • is not equipped to assist the students needs, the is given additionah*Ofet«»>t» eoetect through the pal Directory. The Beferral Directory lists all colleges in y and key persons with whom a student may talk vising. The Referral Directory ties together the (srling Center, University colleges and their staffs who all i meet the students needs. is branch offices of the Counseling Center are located at Hall. 229 W. Fee Hall, Olin Health Center. 32 Union S. Wonders Hall and 207 Student Services Bing. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday nth Friday. FACULTY, STAFF & GRADUATE STUDENTS u haven't seen apartments like these before I )w, becouse we've looked around and no one r free flowing interior design! I It's unique I 1 & 2 Bedrooms from *205 month Heat included - See When in 1961 the Board of Trustees set the price per copy Nemoke Trail of portments on Nemoke Trail at Marsh Road ■ just the State News at 2\ the paper cost $34,000 in newsprint. % miles North of Meridian Mall Call 339 - 3636 Due to inflation, the State News today spends $156,000 for newsprint to produce the campus-community newspaper. WELCOME For just T an issue ($100 per term, paid at registration), The BACK 10 State News offers: M.S.U. • Local and World News • Campus & Community Services and Entertainment • Special editions which support MSU sports and student Interests Department of Chemical • Classified Advertising geared toward student needs in housing, employment Engineering and purchases • Annual Contests such as the Football Season Contest |°'in 1 The American Studies Center Announces Following Courses for Fall 1976 Just 2" a copy...that's a bargain for the World's Largest College Newspaper! The State News ■i II0J In tor national Programs Building) co D1 4w'c^'9Qn Stole News, East Lansing, Michigoi Welcome Week, ] Michi Engineering students learn through By MICKIMAYNARD time in their chosen field. the students." ment of Health, Education and the school year. week writing computer pro¬ Dale Cross, who supervises wor The program State News SUH Writer Around 90 MSU students are Cooperative education is not a Welfare. "Working here pves you a grams. He said he found using the 10 MSU students at the head weM say, however, that Cooperative education, a pro¬ currently participating in the new idea. The University of The three-year grant speci¬ good chance to get a job later computers on the job differs Social Services office, said he will mean an pan* gram that offers students ex¬ engineering program, which Cincinnati set up the first fied that the college would take on," explained Fred Goldberg, from using the MSU Computer was very pleased with the work extra year? perience in the working world while still attending school, is an involves two terms of school work and two of employment cooperative education program in 1906, but other schools were over the funding by July, 1976. Both large and small compan¬ one of the MSU students em¬ Center for class work. the students are doing. ,omakeupf°rtheC work' ployed at Social Services. "It "It's a lot different working "They're doing an excellent «V idea that is becoming more and per year. The jobs are not slow to follow suit. ies are involved in the coopera¬ gives you experience in your job here than programming on job," he said. 'They're eager to "heJuhng problems°* more popular with employers merely desk work, however. Recently, with post gradua¬ tive program. Some firms in¬ field for when you graduate." possibility that a job ^ campus," he said. "This is the work and eager to learn." in the and universities alike. One MSU "We look at jobs that offer a tion job outlooks dim, more and volved include Proctor and Goldberg works 40 hours a real world." Lansing area. college has recently joined the technical challenge," said Frank more schools have established Gamble, Dow Chemical, Olds- over 900 other schools with Hatfield, who heads the pro¬ on-the-job programs. The num¬ mobile and the Michigan Dept. cooperative education pro¬ gram. "We don't want jobs ber of programs has zoomed to of Social Services. grams. MSU's College of Engineer ing began its cooperative educa where the students are warm bodies." just Hatfield added that the ideal over 1,000 since 1964, when only 110 programs were in existence. The College of Engineering The state Social Services Dept. currently employs ten students in various jobs in its Kellogg Center welcomes Engineering 50,000 visitors waiting for tion last year, with the college cooperative jobs working with employers in order to give engineering ma¬ each work period. increase a student's responsibilities with program was spearheaded two years ago when the college received a grant from the Office Lansing office. The students share five full-time jobs, each working two terms and at¬ annually majo "We want jobs that grow Students and their spouses ly 50,000 adults travelling to jors an opportunity to work full with of Education from the Depart¬ tending classes two terms out of as well as off-campus adults the campus for soirie 600 confer¬ may utilize MSU's Kellogg Cen¬ ences and other educational ter for Continuing Education. meetings. J» of BBgiMtrtog-aeooperatlve to expecting a minimum of 60 now eduction Kellogg Center also serves as M. But there ire some qualifications for openings for 2? The attractive seven-story brick structure on the banks of the nation s largest laboratory for hotel, restaurant and insti¬ applied the Red Cedar between Harri¬ tutional management studies, son Road and Michigan Avenue and as a guest house for the to graduation to get involved to not only serves as the Universi ty's guest house, but also offers University. The Center con¬ tains dining facilities and 193 . cooper!,^ This,however, does not absolutely exclude juniors educational from tne program. opportunities, air conditioned guest rooms. unique even on today's multi- Kellogg Center was built faceted campuses. with the financial assistance of Headquarters for MSU's the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Continuing Education Service, and opened its doors for the the Center annually hosts near¬ first time in 1951. phone 865-5168, How Aboot A course in Geography? COURSES IN REGIONAL, TOPICAL, AND TECHNIQUES: FALL 1975 100 Man, Location and Environment (3 cr.) Tu 7 p.m. -9:5(1 122 World of Maps (3 cr.) TT 10:30 -11:50 150 Selected Current Problems (2 cr.) MW 12:40 -1:30 170 Future Worlds (2 cr.) TT 9:10-10:00 201 Geography of Culture (4 cr.) MSU Archives ond Historical M 7 p.m. - 9:50 Collections 204 World Regional Geography (4 cr.) ★ One of the distinctive contributions of the land- Such emphasis reflected a belief that the educated grant college movement was the substitution of farmer should be a chemist capable, for 206 Physical Geography (4 cr.) example, MWF 11:30-12:20 science for the more humanitarian courses of other of testing soils and fertilizers to select the proper 206L Lab-Physical Geography (1 cr.) * schools. Laboratory Science was emphasized to an combinations. 213 World Economic Geography (4 cr.) extent almost unknown outside MWF 11:30-12:20 a medical school. 223 Introductory Cartography (4 cr.) * Th 7 p.m.-8:50 (let.) 224 Remote Sensing: Airphoto Interpretation (4 cr.). f TT 1:50 -2:40 (let,) _ Explore •Multiple section For course or an Undergraduate Handbook, detailed course lab course: see Department Office in 315 Natural Science Building for call 5-4649. schedule book for times. descriptions, or for further information, contoct Your jWSU'Wi World... E. GRAND RIVER E LANSING SAVE PRINTING $$ SPECIAL J GET Miiiinwuiit-, IICK HOURS 8:30 to 5.30 AQUAINTED [ j Monday thru Friday DISCOUNT j jW\U'M') E.GRAND RIVER E LANSING ^ jt mm sum I 2316 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING. MICHIGAN BASE PRICES 8 1/2 x 11 Across from Dunkin Donuts- A few blocks West of Frandor 8'/2x1 I Base Prices are for Camera SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY Ready copy on 20lb. 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AVAILABLE ON REQUEST ■MHHHMIMHHMiaHi ■HSSSL Welcome Week, 1976 D15 m, This Is The Stereo System That Got Jim Crawford Through Four Years Of College OF COURSE, ALONG THE WAY THERE HAVE BEEN A FEW CHANGES, LIKE THE ADDITION OF A TAPE DECK AND A PAIR OF EXTENSION SPEAKERS, BUT BASICALLY HE NEEDED AT JIM FOUND EVERYTHING HIFIBUYS WHERE WE DON'T MIND SAYING WE HAVE MADE COLLEGE A LOT MORE ENJOYABLE FOR LOTS OF FOLKS, JIM FOUND, AS MANY OTHERS HAVE, THAT THE SAT ES STAFF AT HI H BUYS TOOK THE TIME TO ANSWER ALL OF HIS QUESTIONS AND RECOMMEND JUST THE RIGHT COMPONENTS FOR HIS PERSONAL NEEDS AND BUDGET. JIM ALSO KNEW THAT AT HI FI BUYS THE RELATIONSHIP DOES NOT END WITH THE SALE. BESIDES HAVING THE PEACE OF MIND OF HI FI BUYS OWN FIVE MANY MAJOR LINES YEAR PROTECTION PLAN, JIM KNEW HE HAD THE COMPLETE TO CHOOSE FROM BACKING OF MID-MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST SERVICE DEPARTMENT. KENWOOD McINTOSH B & 0 NAKAMICHI GARRARD SCOTT DUAL ADVENT J.B.L. GENESIS TECHNICS SANYO AND MORE SO STOP BY AT EITHER OUR EAST LANSING OR WEST SAGINAW ST. LOCATIONS AND LET HI FI BUYS MAKE YOUR STAY IN COLLEGE A MORE SOUND EXPERIENCE. HIFIBUYS HI FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING, MICH. 337-1767 4810 VV. SAGINAW LANSING, MICH 484-4589 HOURS - M - F 10 AM - 9 PM HOURS — M — F 12-9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM SAT 9 - 5 PM AND FOR THE BEST IN RECORDS The AND PRERECORDED TAPES IT'S DISC SHOP FOR EVERYTHING IN OVER 200 TITLES ALWAYS ON SUPER SPECIAL POP ROCK JAZZ BLUES FOLK THE DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING, MICH 351-5380 HOURS M - F 11 AM to 9 PM SAT 9 AM to 6 PM 4 D16Michi9on Stof Nawz, Ecut Lonsing, Michigon Welcome Week, 1974 Venzke's seen 43 years as MSU studen By MICHAEL TANMURA enlist," Venzke, 68, said with ics courses to benefit him in his Venzke said. "My family and I without written excuse three close relationships between the "Now I have six grand- of his quick grins. a wide smile State Newa Staff Writer one business.' were traveling in French times, he was failed, Venzke faculty and students. It seems children, and I'm still interested 005357. This year Henry C. "I'm an old man in classes "At that time," he said, Canada in 1962, and that spur- said. almost impossible to build a in going to school and learning," your underm.?5eara ln' Venzke will have another zero with young kids. I'm marveled "majoring in economics included red my interest in other lan- "Some of those rules, when relationship in some of the he said, drawing his weathered don't be amafed * ' added to the front of his student and pleased at how well the anything even remotely con¬ guages. we look back at them now, seem larger classes." hand through his hair. Just be students accept me." nected with the subject. Dren»„j number as the University gears He began taking classes His wife Pauline and their , silly," he said. "One change I'm So if a sprightly sUver-haired educational challen for the acceptance of its Venzke began taking classes "One of the direct benefits I during his lunch hour, and in three sons all attended MSU. up sorry to see occur is the loss of gentleman wearing a beret and present. Se k millionth student. at MSU when he was 25 years got out of it 1968, at the age of 60, received was learning to Venzke, his silvery hair cut in old and already running a invest in the stock market, his B. A. in Arts and Letters. He a modern style, is the holder of business in office and business something I still do today." now speaks and reads French, one of the lowest active student equipment. The advent of World War n German and Spanish. numbers at MSU. "I was really interested in the ended both his business and his Again his interest in learning He began taking classes at sciences, though, and thought I schooling for a while. brought him back to MSU. MSU in 1933, at a time when the University did not give out student numbers. He received might be able to get into that field by going to college," he said. The lab classes required too He was about to enlist in the navy when the University of¬ fered him a job as their techni¬ "I've traveled extensively, but have never been to main¬ land China, so I thought I'd like "™"tf J&m? rm if™*'""- j 1 his number in the fall of 1938. cian for office machinery, a to learn more about it," Venzke when the University gave them much of his time and made position he held for 31 said. years to its 6,000 active students in receiving a degree in the until his retirement in 1973. "I always have been goal- alphabetical order. sciences impossible, he said. "I guess my later schooling oriented, so instead of just Venzke is currently enrolled Venzke switched to began out of curiousity," econom¬ my taking classes, I enrolled for a in the College of Social Sciences degree in social science. for his second bachelor's de¬ Graduate school was too highly gree. specialized for what I wanted; "I still get letters from the too vocationally oriented. I just Marine Corps, asking me to want to learn for its own he explained. The modern value of educa¬ tion is one of Venzke's personal sake," i ^ quarrels with the educational Grad school system. "Since the end of the war," he said, "the emphasis has shifted (continued from page 3) from education itself to its "Most are teachers in ser¬ subsequent monetary value. vice," coordinator Don Nicker- Education is now being equated son said. "Every teacher must with money. get 27 extra credit hours in "It seems to be a cheap way of order to qualify for a continuing looking at it." certificate." Venzke has seen MSU grow The department has seen a from a small college of 3,000 slight decline in the number of where the maximum charge for people applying, but attributes a full credit load was $35 per it to the depressed education term, to the present 17 college, system. 44,500 student university. The College of Engineering "The biggest single jump was has seen a stable enrollment right after the war, when pattern in the last five years. enrollment went from 6,000 to This year the department ac¬ 15,000," he said. "MSU built cepted 293 students and reject¬ quonset huts to house students, Venzke attending clan In 1976 he's always eager ed 131. On an average it accepts - to learn more. classes and offices. I still don't 70 per cent of those who apply know how they took care of each year. In engineering, them all." there is a significant number of Venzke sees the greater edu¬ off-campus and part-time stu¬ Venzke in 1934. cational and social freedom of COLLINGWOOD dents. students as one of the best Many of the part-timers are changes at the University. Oldsmobile workers. MSU's Ombudsman College of Engineering also has helps student problems "MSU has moved from a very class conscious college with branches in Hint and Jackson. So you think your Humanities professor didn't give you the right very limited social freedom — "We go where there is a grade. you had to live either on campus demonstrated need," George Assisting students in handling academic and non-academic or in college approved Vandusen, asst. dean, said. housing, problems which arise with faculty and administration is the both have rigid regulations on Vandusen expressed another University Ombudsman. social behavior - to a much reason for the increase in This year's Ombudsman is Mrs. Carolyn Stieber, and may be freer, open-minded university," graduate study. "Some go to reached at 101 Linton Hall or by phoning 353-8830. grad school by default. They After hearing the student's problem, the Ombudsman has three he said. "The college acted as may tend to stay in school options: arrange an informal settlement; refer the student to parents in absentia in the because they don't feel com¬ another faculty member or officer of the University; or advise that 1930s." fortable in their work," he said. the problem simply lacks merit. If a student missed a class S USED • • • Air Conditioned Dishwashers Shag Carpeting • • • Unlimited Parking New Furniture Model Open Daily 8 BOOK 2771 Northwind 351-8282 MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS S IN EAST LANSING BUY USED MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT • Fall Term Changes MGT 306 Analysis ol Processes and Systems MGT 411 Personnel Selection Development SAVE 25% - - - (Prereq. 310 MTA 317) WF 12:40 2:30 Sec. 1 MTWT 910-1000 103 WON (Day Change) 217 Anthony WIN FREE USE OF YOUR TEXT Prof. Wanous Sec. 2 MTWT 150-240 C126WH (Room Change) BOOKS - FALL TERM '76 • DRAWING HELD 4 P.M. SEPT. 22nd 1976 Sec. 3 MTWT 1130-1220 32 HUB (Room Change) • WINNERS GET FREE USE OF ALL BOOKS LISTED AS REQUIRED FOR THEIR J! MGT 907 COURSES AT MSU. BOOKS REMAIN PROPERTY OF SBS. • ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH, ENTRY MUST BE IN YOUR HANDWRITING. 1 Sec. 4 MTWT 1240-130 C111WH (Room Change) ENTER JUNE 1st-SEPT. 22nd • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • FULL REFUND IF BOOKS PURCHASED AT SBS PRIOR TO DRAWING DATE. Sec. 5 MTWT 150-240 107 HLD Business Executive WF 8:00- 9:50 a.m. (NEED SALES SUP) NAME Sec. 6 MTWT 300-350 209 BH 106 Eppley Prof. Wanous ADDRESS _ Sec. 7 MTWT 8PM-850 6 WINNERS! PHONE Student Book Store 421E. c Sec. 8 MTWT 8PM-850 306 EBH 102 WH (Room Change) For additional MGT 802 information, For Materials Management possible added sections, for other Sfi Toke the Camput Bus to Olin ^^ook < Health Center and walk TT 8:00 • 9:50 a.m. across Grand River to... courses, check with the 140 Alters tudent tore Management Department Prof. Monczka 421 Ei Grand River (353-5415) L'lil! i no Welcome :y Y/Shx.'"-. !IWPSfitf# J )ff-campus advantages don't Bv DAVID CASTLE and encountered in any living situation. On the average, come cheap The biggest expense of nearly $15 of this is spent at RICHARD POLITOW8KI rent. The living off campus is the grocery store. About 25 average, students surveyed said they paid actually find off-campus living cheaper. This average monthly rent of the 258 per cent of the over $3 a week they are easy to lose track of but also . in Ihi' dorm if you like a lot of people renters interviewed said just for routine trans¬ is provided her share of the rent is below people surveyed was over $90, with only 16 they spend less portation. Only 17 per cent said they didn't $90 because something tangible is you like privacy move to an than $10 per week at the per month and there is a small utilities bill. directly per cent paying less than $75 per month. grocery store received for the smaller expense items. This ,nt." said one of the 50 anonymous while 40 per cent spend $15 or pay anything. Some 30 per cent cannot be said for dorm fees paid between $75 and $85, more. Over 61 per cent of the renters Another explanation for the paid in lump tnis contacted in the preliminary and 25 per cent paid between Buying meals at restaurants including last indicated discrepancy has to do with the sum at registration. $86 and $99. food places makes they have full use of a car belonging either to timing of the money paid. I study. Another 28 per cent paid $100 or up the remaining portion themselves or their parents. and quietness were most often more. The of the student food bill. Nearly 72 per Dormitory fees are usually paid all at once or Dorm fees went up almost five rent figures are based on one person's share According to the cent of them, however, chiefly depend on a in several large, deferred per cent |S' chid advantages of off-campus of the monthly rent for the living unit. survey, a typical student pays just over $4 a car for the term. People who live in payments during this fall but this will not offset any cost bv students contacted in the pre- week for eating out. going to the grocery store. apartments differential between on- and off campus Significantly lower rents were However, over nine per have to pay rent study. Students seeking these students who did not live alone. paid by cent of those surveyed said A large every month in con¬ housing costs because rent and food hills are On the they do not majority of the students inter¬ siderably smaller amounts than dormitory „es, however, should expect to pay whole, the lower spend any money at restaurants. viewed, 76 per cent, had previously lived on also up this year. rents fees are paid. In addition, food is a I, $5 and $10 per week additional, were paid by campus at MSU. These renters were asked weekly students who had two or three Men typically spend more for food than roommates expense for most, perhaps even more often Basedon these results, cost may not be a e(| with students who choose to live to compare the cost of sharing the cost of rent with them. women. This was especially true of the living off campus with than once a week for some. Houses were more often in the lower the cost of living on campus. significant factor in why students move off rent figures obtained for grocery store bills. The comparison is basedon the dormitory campus to live. They probably consider any categories while the most expensive month¬ same trend was also evident in the Only 20 per cent said it was cheaper on These smaller payments spread through¬ added expense worth the extra i effect spring term and the average ly rents tended to be paid by people restaurant figures. out a term may privacy, living in campus. A surprising 22 per cent said that actually seem less to a quietness and apparent independence they imputed from the responses given in apartments. Perhaps women spend less for food, when student on a limited income not only because vet. Precise figures are not possible living off campus was considerably cheaper, receive for it. Food ranks second in considered as a group, 34 per cent said it was a little P „l the wide range of expenses an off-campus costs at simply because they cheaper; and 25 average of almost $19 a week per student. eat less than men do on the per cent said that living costs on and off average. It may also be due to a possible women to avoid tendency for campus were about the same. Yet the costs these people MORE POPULAR THAN MARRIAGE buying as much pre- gave seem to prepared food contradict these comparisons, at least when jdent support needed might. as men Utilities are an often overlooked average figures are compared with the Cohabitation expense regular dorm rates which were in effect when estimating off But according to the campus living costs. survey the average cost of utilities per student is close to spring term. Several explanations may account for this discrepancy. is common $10 per activate rent control month, although 52 per cent of the students said they pay $6 or less per month. Utilities Living off campus may actually be a little cheaper, although not considerably cheaper, Rt DAVID CASTLE costs in this survey did not include bills. phone for certain students situations. living in certain with off-campus renters Analysis of the rent control responses For example, a female student who AND themselves showed that there was no Transportation, in addition to rent, food typically pays less for food, living I RKHAKDPOLITOWSKI and utilities, is a cost which is often in a significant relationship between the amount unavoidable when four-person apartment in a popular complex By DAVID CASTLE surveyed said they live in two man dwel¬ control supporters in East Lansing of rent paid and the living off campus. On the near campus and not owning a car, may and L of ground work corresponding stance on lings. Four-man dwellings are the next most ahead of them if the rent control issue. RICHARD POLITOWSKI common, 28 per cent, with one Veto obtain enough student support and Only 10 per cent of the 258 student renters Cohabi-ntion is apparently more popular three-man places about equal in flovemhor election. than marriage among MSU students who popularity interviewed rated the overall condition of — each 14 percent. Only about nine more than half of the renters live per rent their place as below average or poor, while off-campus in East Lansing, according of the renters said they lived in units housing i! in the East Lansing housing tred rent control. One quarter did 58 per cent rated it above excellent. average or How authors conducted to on a direct comparison of these two items the housing survey. more than four renters. About 45 .. s an opinion. In addition, less than 15 About 21 per cent of the people inter¬ per cent o! the renters per cent of those interviewed said they ■ though student support for rent surveyed rated the services of their viewed lived in units where both men and were living entirely ,ashigh in last November's election, women were with people they knew as friends before housing managers as poor, while 55 per cent rated paying rent under the same they |rt high enough to offset the negative rr. the landlord/homeowner pre- he rent control amendment, Pro¬ them good or excellent. Each student renter was asked, "Con¬ survey for poll: lease. group Only about 16 per cent of the entire indicated they were married figure which is basically the same as one — a moved in. Another 17 per cent said knew at least one, but not all. of the they were renting with before they moved they people sidering your living conditions, do you feel Off-campus student housing in East Lansing was the subject of a survey conducted Liant November's ballot, gathered the amount of rent you pay is reasonable?" by journalism students David Castle and Richard Politowski in May. Over 250 East given by Wallace Piper of the MSU Iper rent support, Some 43 per cent responded with "yes," 21 Lansing student renters were polled, using a 34 item questionnaire administered over Off-Campus Housing Office. Only 13 per cent said tnce 1971 when students Piper's actual percentage was somewhat they moved in got the per cent said "somewhat" and 36 per cent the telephone. The questionnaire was without prior acquaintance with any of their ■dld.ite or issue has had much developed after a preliminary survey of 50 lower, but his total figures included said "no." renters was conducted at the beginning of spring term. roommates. The remaining 25 percent were | with students," said Jack McCul- Interestingly, women expressed signifi¬ Tabulation showed that the most common type of student housing is apartments, sororities, fraternities, coops and religious either married or lived alone. ublicity coordinator for the Rent cantly more dissatisfaction with their rent with almost 70 per cent of the respondents living units which together house some 1,700 indicating that classification. Houses are Making friends with the people who live (Committee. "That's one thing we're on this question than did men. Of the people second at over 25 per cent. Mobile homes are least common as student housing at less persons, all unmarried. Most cohabitation is illegal in around you is considered easier in I he lodeal with this year." who responded "no," only 38 than five per cent. Michigan, dorms per cent were by 56 per cent of the renters who had student support, the men. Men Telephone numbers used for the survey were randomly selected from a specially according to a rarely enforced 1952 statute. were more undecided on this e plans to canvass the major issue, responding "somewhat" nearly twice Although some landlords pointed this out previously lived on the MSU campus. prepared list of students who registered spring term, reporting 48823 as their local zip when questioned on this issue, most said Another 32 per cent said there was no t complexes early fall term, as often as women. code and not living in University housing. MSU Data (ugh said. This will represent a Processing Dept. drew up the list they would knowingly permit unmarried difference in the ease with which Responsibility for the off-campus housing by having the computer eliminate all duplicate phone numbers. By friendships in the part of the committee, address was then represented only once on the list. doing this, each males and females to sign the same lease. could be made. Only 12 per cent indicated situation in East Lansing should be of le end of spring term the committee Predictably, most of the East Lansing that making friends in an off greatest concern to the East Lansing city Sororities, fraternities, coops and religious living units were eliminated by hand campus Lv ing lore support than a year ago. student renters are in the 20-25 age bracket. situation was actually easier than on government, according to 42 per cent of the from the list after it was compiled by the computer. This was done because students Less than seven per cent are under 20, a campus. pg to MrCullough, the committee renters surveyed. Another 31 per cent who live at these places are not usually considered renters. ■ petitions with 2,200 statistic which corresponds to the Univer¬ signatures at indicated that students and their organiza In the process of telephoning, also eliminated were students who lived in privately Cooking is shared by men and women inning of June. tions should take the greatest interest. Only owned homes belonging either to themselves or their sity rule which requires most freshmen to alike with 80 per cent of both h ahead of last year where parents. live on campus. Only 25 per cent are over 25 men and we were 14 per cent saw the MSU administration The final listing contained some 4,000 individual phone numbers which women indicating they regularly represented old. prepare (ting signatures in July," McCullough ■early June. "Now we'll have more playing the most significant role in off- at least 9,000 independent student renters in the 48823 zip code area, mostly East years Graduate students make up about 25 per meals at their places. campus housing. The remainder did not Lansing. This total is based on figures given Wallace Piper of the MSU Off - Campus cent of the East Lansing student population; f print up literature and other express an opinion. Housing Office. Piper's office bases their figures on an actual count of the students who the remainder are undergraduates, o inform the students of the In addition, the survey showed that reported 48823 as their local zip code at fall 1975 registration. mostly Not represented in the listing or the final sample were some 1,700 students who upperclassmen. students rely most heavily on personal (veraoffset helming student support will be the negative vote from contacts, 45 per cent, for information about off-campus housing. Another 32 per cent either did not report a phone number or who requested an unlisted number. But, since these students apparently lived in a broad variety of housing much like the list with Men and women are equally represented off campus, according to the survey. This Interesting facts >1 Lansing precincts. And this turn to the State News for the information. phone numbers, their exclusion did not significantly bias the survey results. finding was confirmed by Piper's count from ay just not be available, judging (e responses to a number of related Only 9 per cent said they depended Sampling error for this survey, based on 258 actual interviews, was approximately six per cent with an estimated response rate of at least 85 fall term. Piper also found that about 2 per cent more of the women are married. from the study: he primarily on the MSU Off-Campus Housing per cent. housing survey. Office in 101 Student Services Bldg. The most common type of living unit is a two-person place — 34 per cent of those •Only 10 per cent rate their below average or poor. •Rent control is supported by per cent of the renters. •Over 60 per cent own or have f •Average weekly grocery hill i $15 with additional spent at reslat •Cohabitation is more popul marriage — by about 5 per cent. It used to be every student's dream-get yourself to be at a junior standing, break your dorm contract and sign your lease to lreedom with off-cam¬ INSIDE pus living. No RA's, no louBy dorm food, and no more point¬ less floor meetings-or so When the fire alarm goes off in the you thought. Living off-campus may dorm, don't ignore it - it could be for have its advantages, but their real. On page 2. are also a lot of headaches, There's still triples for the fresh¬ like rising rents, rising food men, but not as many as last year. On costs, and, of course having to page 2. cook your own meals and do Guess who's got the your own cleaning. But at least largest food service of its kind in the world? On you can barbecue... page 4. SN photo/Cindi Modreski You don't need to pass a physical examination to be an MSU cook. On page 5. If you've got housing problems, there's plenty of organizations willing to help. On page 10. Isn't living in married housing wonderful? On page 12. What's the hottest selling item in MSU fashion? Painter pants, painter pants and more painter pants. On page 13. E2 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Miehigon Welcome Week, | Students need to know of fire safety By MICHAEL TANIMURA damage being done by a fire — Both the University and the out of the dorm," he said. had to be repaired or recharged residence hall's funds. Almost all of the (14,205 False alarms, vandalism and single fire hazard either to people or property — state can take action against Four students were asked to because of vandalism, and 149 "This money might be the worth of damage done by fires u. for (4,700 a lack of information on fire would also be reduced. people who turn in false alarms. withdraw from the university were stolen, he said. This difference between fixing up a on campus was a direct result of student rooms worth ofS safety and emergeny procedure "I'd talk to every person on "I have no reservations about for turning in false alarms this renders the equipment in¬ dorm or doing something spe¬ not understanding or com Th. number of lofts poso the greatest threats to campus if I could," he said, taking action against students past year, Robert Underwood, operable in the case of a real cial for the students and not plying with fire safety regula¬ has Gingrich in I students on campus in the "because education on fire who perpetrate these wanton residence halls, manager, re¬ fire. being able to," Underwood said. tions, Gingrich said. With that verv.! event of a fire, according to much cm safety is the only way people acts of idiocy," Douglas Zatech- ported. New "false alarm proof fire According to Gingrich, many Appliances such as toasters, material in such Samuel Gingrich, MSU fire understand the hot plates, popcorn poppers and can dangers in ka, dean of students and area He said the best deterrent alarm boxes were installed in people do not know what to do ne said, a safety officer. "the ^ turning in false alarms, van¬ director of the residence hall for future false alarms is the some dorms to try to curb the in the event of a fire. space heaters are prohibited in If carelessness and ignorance dalizing fire safety and fighting programs office, said. willingness of the residents to incidence of false alarms. "We can have fire extinguish¬ the dorm rooms. This does not, av'nif a fire and "J about fire safety were reduced, equipment, and not knowing "Students who turn in false report people who turn in the "Students were thwarted ers every 3 feet," he said, "but however, keep students from trapped in the up." room jN Gingrich added, the chances of what to do if a fire does break alarms have no concept of alarms. from turning in false alarms if people don't know how to use having these fire hazards. out. anything that has any mean¬ "Student residents should easily, so some of them went to them they do absolutely no "I'm reluctant to tell RAs to If a student is f* "I'm extremely concerned ing." the work on the boxes with hockey confiscate these appliances and sibie for a assume responsibility," good." fire, jt j. with false alarms. It gets to the One year disciplinary proba Underwood said. "After all, it's sticks and baseball bats," he alienate the students," he said, sny other room Gingrich went to every resi¬ da® point where students won't tion is the minimum punish¬ their own safety they will be student Dial 1-2-3 respond when an alarm goes ment the Universitydeals out to looking out for." said. "They knocked them right off the walls." dence hall and gave presenta¬ tions to the students on fire "but residents must understand their danger." Nrs." must pav i'■ UnderwSJl off." students who turn in false Vandalism of fire safety and This vandalism does nothing safety and emergency pro¬ Although the buildings if fire hits Of the 218 runs to MSU the East Lansing Fire Dept. made, alarms, Zatechka said. "And if I fighting equipment is another big problem, Gingrich said. but endanger people's lives, Underwood said. Repair and cedure. He also had all dorm fireproof, Underwood said, the are Although in a no one fire this past »u| thought it was a employes use fire extinguishers things students bring in them »ity officials must., 38 were false alarm runs, fun-and-games thing with the Out of the 6,547 first aid fire replacement of fire equipment so that they could become are not. that Gingrich said. student. I'd kick that person extinguishers out of each possibility bv Sounding the fire alarm on campiis, 1,559 and alarms comes acquainted with their use. Candles pose the greatest drills. should only be the first step taken in the event of a fire. the Fire alarms alert people in that wing of the residence hall. only Students still tripled this fall, The emergency number but not much on campus, 123, must be called to notify the fire department. Remain calm when talking and make as as last year sure the location of the fire By JOHN E. TINGWALL offer that is given. Fall term 1970 will be a normal school year for MSU's freshman now extends open up in the residence halls. throughout the year, even a(ter J Use fire extinguishers class, with the old institutions like football Saturday's and dorm North attributed the expected with caution. The direc¬ drop in residence hallitiN keggers being complimented by the newest MSU institution — 1970 to better job prospects, effects of the tions for their use must be residence hall tripling. placed on the MSU population, and the gradual hut st enrollmial followed, and the correct The MSU residence hall system will be packed to the in college-age population. , gills again type of extinguisher m this fall term, with May estimates of about 000 tripled residence "We could never justify building new be used. hall rooms coming from Robert Underwood, residence halls housing now" ,i,h "especially when this is only a one-term problem and Evacuate the building manager. That will be almost a 50 per cent drop from 1975's 1,000 J housing would probably stand empty three term through the prescribed tripled rooms, if the dormitory population predictions are fall term crowding has been dispersed." exits, closing all doors and realized. As emergency housing measures. North said windows to prevent the the n "Right now," Underwood said, in late May, "we're anticipating on-campus living requirement will be waived again in 19?ti spread and fueling of the 18,172 students in the system built to accommodate 17,500 the conversion of Fee Apartments to medical fire from drafts. school officeil students." Never use an elevator ir postponed at least another year. More married housing J As usual, incoming freshmen — the people tripled first — were Spartan Village - 150 in all - will also be available any emergency. Fire car forewarned to expect an extra roommate in the fall. The forced students fall term, he said. J damage the controls, tripling situation — that usually eases up in winter term and Rates for three terms of residence hall stranding it betweei living will probibl disappears by spring term, was termed a puzzle by Underwood, to about (1,400.00, Underwood said, pending approvaloIim floors. "Tripling has been a puzzle to me, by God," Underwood said. of trustees. "It's on the top of the gripe heap for various student groups, but we've had almost 250 voluntary triples last term. The students make the adjustments and apparently don't mind it." Your credit union...that's Roommates Underwood came up with evidence to substantiate that claim. At the end of spring term, there were still over 100 triples on where everyone who work | campus, all voluntary, with students collecting their (54 rebate for chosen by each term they remain in a triple. In the Brody instance, there were 12 rooms sitting empty, while 50 rooms Complex, for on campus belongs. remained tripled. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees(j< Gary North, residence halls program coordinator, said tripled Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on luck, chance students are more than willing to take advantage of the rebate and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the w sai largest university credit union. It's where you he By BRl CERAY WALKER Now offering savings drafts - better then free Chech State News Staff Writer That person lounging in the bunk above you is your new. University issued roommate. You should come to know and With so many false alarms set off each year by pranksters, it is hard to Sn photo/Tim Telechowski Firemen lower a burning mattress from a Wilson Hall dorm room. The 2izai°d's Eti MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT Ui love this roommate, because he is the one who will keep you up tell whether an alarm is false or the real thing. sound of a fire alarm in a dorm doesn't always get the attention it deserves. Glndei^round till all hours of the morning playing his guitar and make you DELIVERY AVAILABLE sleep in the hall when his girlfriend visits. East I Lansing FREE! Probably one of your first questions will be "Out of all the people in MSU how did I get I Cycle stuck with this one?" The I Ciza Sizeo-d's answer is "Just plain luck." Robert Underwood, dence halls manager, said the resi¬ r Clndcw Clndergroand I Buy any Medium 1115 OH AND NIVIN p! iftes pairing of roommates is almost completely random. not "The only time the pairing is random is when keep smokers and nonsmokers we try to • Most • 351-2000 complete line of ports accessories Factory trained service. We service all makes E-J I I At the regular price TREE \ X^LCi Get Identical PIZZA from being assigned to the GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP Little Caesars 1 same room," Underwood said. Underwood said that some freshmen ask for a specific SCHWINN & PANASONIC I 1203 K. Od. River ■ person for a roommate and if they do so by the May 1 Lansing's Oldest and Largest I ® 337-1631 deadline then those two assigned together. are VESPA & BATAVUS Raleigh Dealer L After the deadline the choice of roommates is decided entire¬ ly by chance. MOTORIZED BICYCLES Also come in and see our full-line Need a Little Work Applications for of Motobecane and Nishiki into the residence halls office rooms come Test Ride One Today Done on your and are then forwarded to the separate residence halls for assignment. The personnel in i 702 Wast Barnas - 484 - 03(2 Lansing Opan Mon. • Wad. • Frl. 9 • 9 Tuts., Thurs. 4 ■ 4 Formula A Chevron. the halls then put the students Ovar 30 years oi sales and servica into the rooms without regard to race, class, religion or other personal characteristics. "The applications we have any no reference on personal characteristics of get them to F0R ALL 0F Y03R the student room." Underwood said. applying for the One characteristic referred CmiRS REEDS! o, though, Underwood said, is WHEELER DEALER Bicycles, Components, Accessories 6 Service what major the student has. He .. .or your TRIUM... BesfVhluesfiWiaesf Selection said they attempt to put a student in a residence hall near MOTOR BIKES .. .or your SPRITE Sales—Service—Accessories—Parts . . .or your DATSUN the facilities of his own particu FRANDOR Next to BOOM BOOM ROOM Featuring Centurion & Motobecane Bicycles -. .or your TOYOTA lar major, Also Araya, Nishiki, Kabuki & OPENMON SAT. 10 6 P M 351 1942 .or your VOLVO Underwood defends the ran¬ .. dom method of selecting room¬ §ekine. .. .or your JAGUAR mates and says that he knows .. .or Whatever of no better way of doing it. recision Imports is "We have done many SPECIAL Lansing's best repair Freestyle §hop compu¬ |J A complete parts department, and facti ter studies of other methods of * selecting roommates and none BRING THIS AD FOR assure you • of fast reliable service. ELECTRICAL are any more effective than the 10% OFF ON THE • SUSPENSION • random method." Underwood ENGINE said. WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL Bike of your choice. • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • BODY t PAINT SHOP He said that any mistakes made in matching two people of FALL BICYCLE CLEARANCE e>rdrtd totally different backgrounds Come in and look I We Repair All Makes. and personalities are usually FREE PICK-UP not drastic ones and the Uni¬ Velocipede t DELIVERY • One versity policies on making room (ON REPAIRS OVER (10) Day Service precision changes gives any student who • Trade-Ins Taken wants it, an out. (Towards purchase of a now blko) "Students usually change Peddler roommates a few they find one that they get along with and so there is no harm done," he said. times until 2682 E.GRAND RIVER (2 Blocks E. Ol Coral Gables) 351 -9024 541E Grand River 351-7240 1 p' imports IV4-4411 tocafd Salow Paramount N.wt ■ Acroi. from larkayHall [ 1200 E. omul LANSING BICHJW, Bk. H7j I Michigan State News, East laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 E3 LOW COST, YEAR-ROUND INSURANCE TO... PROTECT against the loss of your PERSONAL PROPERTY Sponsored, By ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS PLANA PLANB $1,500.00 Coverage with $25.00 Deductible. $2,000.00 Coverage with $25.00 Deductible. Annual premium cost is $30.00 Annual premium cost is $40.00 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, furniture, stereo equipment, ,tape recorders, cameras, eyeglasses, calculators, typewriters, personal 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 II LAST? Coverage begins effective thedate that the application and premium are received at G-M Underwriters, Inc. Coverage is in effect for a period of effective date of your policy." Policy will fefe mailed to one year from the your school address. ARE THERE ANY SPECIAL LIMITATIONS? A few. Television sets and stereo equipment are limited to 20% of the policy amount, also property in transit. In addition be bicycles covered must registered. 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. WHAT IF I CHANCE 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 what you want, simply return the policy within the thirty days and your protection is not money will be promptly refunded. Cancellations after the thirty day period are subject to a 50% minimum retained premium. After six months, cancellations based are upon the short rate method. WHAT IF I MOVE OFF CAMPUS...0R CHANGE SCHOOLS? A simple matter. Merely notify us of your new address. Bear in mind if you move all conditions of approved affiliated housing as described in the first paragraph of the personal property brochure apply. 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 Plon Administrator, G-M Underwriters, Inc., 1100-B Owendale, Troy, Michigan 48084. Underwritten By WOODLAND MUTUAL ADMINISTERED BY INSURANCE COMPANY G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1100-B Owendale Troy, Michigan 48084 E4 Michigon State News, East Loming, Michigon Welcome Week, 1976 Campus food service cooks for thousand By FRED SCHIKORRA the meals they received and the The warehouse complex is the dorm cafeterias to prepare the the students? being the least expensive. The other schools, including 15M00 dozen asl Who operates the largest prices they paid, the program largest of five or six such food to be served to the The first way to examine the Figures provided by food MSU, offer students 20 meals a single location food service of would be forced to stop. students. Robert C. Under¬ question involves comparing representatives from the four week.) S&Skszsi facilities that exist in the coun¬ its kind in the world? Just as the first step in try, according to Peter J. Eckel, wood, manager of resident hall the cost with other college food schools for the '75 - 76 school The gripes vary. Complaints toe (o-/o eone . school year from comments on the h of turkey tetri The answer may surprise making a chicken fricassee calls food stores manager. The com¬ food services, is in charge of this programs. Another answer is to year showed that the cost of range tn KstIO n f I you - it's MSU. for getting the chicken, the first plex contains areas for fresh department. ask the students how they $849 a year for food at MSU was quality of the food and the aim. 'ew suiT3 someone someone having a physio before they b would rate the service them¬ milJt . Providing food for the stu¬ step in providing meals for the produce, frozen foods and a Underwood said that the goal the lowest. Central Michigan variety offered, to the nutri¬ hungry. dents in the residence halls is a dorms requires purchasing, large storage area for canned of food services is to "provide selves. ran a close second, with tional value of the food that is i too bad. the student the best food In comparing the cost for Western being served. ne reason it's i big business. The complex or¬ storing and distributing the un¬ goods and kitchen supplies. ranking third and A Frenchman in the service we can for the dollar he board services for residents at There will probably always be iuse MSU part-tl ganization that provides meal prepared food. That is the job of Eckel said that by buying Michigan bringing up the rear. tn m century onre four Michigan colleges (Central said-"•51 ottce c,;j. full-time dorml service for an average of 17,500 food stores. large amounts of frozen foods at (Michigan charged $785.88 complaints as long as there are «hat you eat and I students a term would surprise The food stores people make the end of the season, the to say Michigan, Western Michigan, per year for board in '75-76, but students to complain. A service what you are,"are." »in 3 not required t most students. use of an intricate computer University is able to take that with 17,500 students, it's Michigan and Michigan State) this was based on serving that used about 1,000,000 hot an The success or failure of such operation depends upon the system to coordinate operations that include: advantage of cheaper bulk dis¬ counts and lower seasonal rates. impossible to satisfy everyone. "We try to satisfy moat of the Michigan State comes out as students only 13 meals a week. dogs, 400,000 gallons of milk, rnt unde' cooperation of three groups on — Making purchases for the The choice of items served in people most of the time," he campus: food services, food dorm cafeterias. the cafeterias is largely student said. stores and ultimately, the stu¬ — Receiving the deliveries dominated. Two taste panels Underwood noted that one of dents. from railroad cars and trucks exist that judge the quality of the most important problems of Yes, students. The people at that come from all over the new products that may be intro¬ the cafeterias is very basic — food services and food stores country. duced into the cafeterias. One of making sure that cold foods are could do all the planning, — Keeping track of the these is made up of student served cold and that hot foods purchasing and preparing they volunteers. are served hot. stockpile of food and supplies wanted, but if students were ' stored in the large warehouse After the supplies leave the Just how well does the not at least fairly satisfied with complex. food stores it is the job of the organization serve the needs of RIDE FREE REGISTRATION WEEK MSU buses ease traffic, tired feet By ANN WILLIAMSON Gene Garrison, manager of "We're proud of our safety The MSU service was the first State News Staff Writer automotive services, says that record," Garrison said. "Our university mass transportation buying a pass to ride the MSU drivers go millions of miles system in the United States You know the problem. buses is not only convenient for without having any accidents." and is still the largest of its kind You've scheduled a 10:20 class at Holmes Hall, and you're the student, but that it also Is the bus service really in service today. w helps cut down on the campus worth the money? From the Garrison also pointed out due for your 11:30 class at traffic problem. looks of the jammed buses that the bus system on campus Brody. If you don't happen to "There's an awful lot of is the only one of its kind which own a 10-speed and passing through campus every you are vehicles and bikes on the roads, day, apparently enough stu¬ pays for itself unable to entirely from run more than 20 and during certain times of the dents feel the service is worth student dollars, without any. yards before collapsing, you can the price, despite many com¬ day, it seems like all 50,000 help from the University's tax solve the problem for $50. dollars. people are out there at once," plaints about the cost. Simply buy an annual pass to Garrison said. "We think the Actually, however, that $18 Students may ride the buses ride the MSU buses, and leave bus system helps reduce that per term buys a lot of bus rides free during registration week, a the driving to them. If you don't traffic load considerably." for the average student. Garri¬ service provided to familiarize have $50 handy, you could buy Over four million rides were son estimates that the average the students to the system, SN photo a bus pass for a term for $18, taken on the buses last year, number of rides taken each day Garrison said. He also added loural,nnfJ and if you're even poorer, you with the drivers totaling over per student was four. that any comments about the Complaints about the food at MSU are common — MSU having the largest food system of its kind in can buy single tickets for 35 300,000 miles across the cam¬ The MSU bus service also system, good or bad, are always to cold, too greasy, too bland or just plain lousy the world, the food is bound to have a few incog- I cents. pus — and most of them safe. boasts an impressive history. welcomed. are just some of the student criticisms. But with sistencies. THERE'S A WHOLE LOT OF CAMPUS OUT THERE KaSlfr &. Ofi) O ■>» j — AND WE KNOW OUR WAY AROUND IT! LEAN BACK and ENJOY THE RIDE-IT'sON US DURING REGISTRATION WEEK (September 20th thru 22nd) then stick with us the rest of the year, and enjoy the BIOGEST BARGAIN ON CAMPUS ONLY 23c a day for unlimited rides Maps and schedules available on all busses and wherever passes and tickets are sold REGULAR & COMMUTER TICKETS INDIVIDUAL TICKETS * Regular Posies ($!».") avertable at' ! ANNUAL PASSE * ONLY 35C registration, International Center Bookstore, ★ Good all 3 terms Union Building Ticket Office, all Available at all Residence Halls, residence Halls. & Married Housing. International Center Bookstore, ★ Regular s5000 "Commuter Pastes ($11.°°) available at all of .Union BulldingTicket Office, ★ Commuter !30011 Married Housing, & the above areas Kellogg Center. Buses run 7 am 11 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR - pm Mon. thru Fri. QUESTIONS' 10-30 am to 5:15 pm Sat. & Sun. CALL 353 5280 - | ,.:,hionn Stgtn Newt. Eott loosing. Mlchlgon Welcome Week, 1976 E5 NO LAW REQUIRING PHYSICALS iSU cooks not tested for health In, ANN WILLIAMSON all full-time local health depart¬ ■gut. New. Staff Writer ments explaining the state poli¬ "Pre-employment and period¬ ic medical examinations proper handling, storing and The problem in some dormi¬ %you f' don't like the idee of cy on medical examinations for service establishment of food cooking techniques result In far tories, however, is that either e cooking your dorm food service employes. employes more cases of disease transmis¬ the student cook is not aware of ih of turkey tetrazlnni with- In the letter, Rice concurred are not required by the new food sanitation law because sion from food than a cook's the possibility of transmitting with the Food Sanitation Law [hevin? a physical examine- of 1968, which states such examinations do not cold. his cold to others via food or 1 before they begin work, that no vide adequate protection a- pro¬ "It is possible for Infection that some dorm msnagers do I', too bad. person with known or obvious gainst illnesses which are usual¬ and colds to be transmitted not encourage the student to Ik, reason it's too bad la diseases should be employed in ly transmitted by food," Rice from the person to the food, but refrain from working if he or LjeMSU part-time student any food service establishment. said in the letter. you're more likely to catch an she hu a cold. i full-time dormitory cooke Only when a health authority illness as a result of face-to-face Rice also recommended that A student cook at Case Hall I not required to undergo has "reasonable cause to sus¬ the local units of government In contact," Stevenson said. "Hep¬ said she only remembered be¬ Ideal examinations prior to pect the possibility of disease various sections of the state atitis can be transmitted by the coming sick once while on the Lyment under preient transmission," the letter states, requiring medical examinations cook into the food, and there's a job but left work because of her should "appropriate action" be possibility of somebody earring '^'"restaurants and food taken. The measures recom¬ be reassessed to consider bring¬ ing their policies "into line with Salmonella bacteria which re¬ sults in food poisoning, but this own conscience, not from told to leave by a supervisor. being -vice facilities in Michigan do mended by Rice in the letter the state law." "I asked to leave, and Eire their proepectlve em- Included: is usually avoided they let MSU requires no physical by education me," she said. "But whenever e, to be examined, ueually eThe immediate exclusion of and knowledge of examinations prior to employ¬ proper hand¬ anybody leaves the job because luding a tuberculosis test, a the employe from all food ment for its student ling techniques. they don't feel well, I think it's L x-ray and a fecal specl- service establishments. cooks, who "The time, effort and ex¬ sometimes work in the dormi¬ mostly by their volition rather [ for bacterial examination. eThe immediate closure of tory kitchens for two of the pense of screening student than having been asked to leave ljght of some of the reported the food service establishment three daily meal preparations. employes for these disesses by the supervisor." I, of cooks working In public concerned until, in the opinion Although illnesses such as colds wouldn't be worth It," he_add- Another student cook at laurants with communicable of the health ed. Holmes Hsll, however, praised authority, no and viruses can be transmitted r,,es such as hepatitis, further danger of disease out¬ from the student to the Stevenson feels that the best her supervisors for their con¬ food, ty believe these mandatory break exists. Kenneth Stevenson, MSU as¬ device for preventing the pos¬ cern over the cook's and the Tninations to be essential to eRestriction of the employe's sistant professor of Food Sci¬ sibility of disease transmission student's heslth. lie health and safety, services to an area where there is to establish mutual concern ence and Human "If you've made it to be a be Michigan Department of would be no danger of transmit¬ Nutrition, by the cooks and their mana¬ cook here, you've usually been agrees thst requiring physical gers about proper —be Health, however,- does ting disease. examinations of student cooks handling working in the dorm for some ■igree. As far back as Dec. eAdequate medical and lab¬ would be a waste of both time techniques. Stevenson also sug¬ time, and you're expected to ■1966, R- Gerald Rice, direc- oratory examinations of the gested that the dormitory man¬ make intelligent decisions a- and money. |of the Department of Public employe, of other employes and Stevenson, specializing in agers give cooks work in areas bout whether you're well e- 1th, addressed a depart- of his and their body dis¬ food microbiology and food outside the kitchen if the stu¬ nough to work," she ssid. dent is ill but still Insists upon fct letter to the directors of charges. "They've always been under- poisoning organisms, said im¬ working. < continued on page 10) Choose from on* of MOVE IN TODAY I our alx convenient location* University Beechwood Terrace 1130 Beech St. 414 Mich. Ave. 351 - 9247 2 BR - 332 • 5420 University RHRCHAM DRIVE 1-2-3 BR • Villa ^ Inn America 27341. Gd. 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Downtown Haslett across from (offer good through Oct. 15) OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MacGililvary Chevy Monday • Saturday 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays Lansing Tine Center * UR 614 E. Mlchigon - 6 blocks east oi Copitol isAmesiwpI Call 489 • 3713or 487 ■ 5941 NATIONAL AWARD quality parts for the WINNING SERVICE entire car • VALVE JOBS • CARBURETORS ALL WORK DONE WITH MODERN TIRES FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS SALES 1 SERVICE ACCURATE EQUIPMENT BRAKE SERVICE • DISC A REGULAR DRUM TURNING ■ WHEEL ALIGN¬ POLLACK GLASS CO. MENT I BALANCING • SHOCKS , (Jl- STEERING • REG. A POWER FRONT * "GARAGE OF THE YEAR" ' FIRST PLACE IN 1976 BY END REBUILDING AMERICAN-FOREIGN-COMPACT THE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OPEN SATURDAYS NATIONAL WINNER I -CALL un E GO (IVES EAST UNSING GRAND RIVES S PARK LAKE SO. 484-25491 FREE ESTIMATES LISKEY'S AUTO SAFITY CINTIR EXPERT QUALITY WORKMANSHIP OVVflER Larjh juit SitSI'WTch. >ew<& ED CARPENTER 124 S. • Ave. mmummammmmm as lictes i SC. ^ Welcomes you back with complete We Will Put Glass competent service for year imported cars In Your Car No We Service AUDI HONDA RENAULT BMW MAZDA TOYOTA Matter Where It Is. CAPRI MG TRIUMPH DATSUN MERCEDES VOLVO FIAT OPEL PEUGEOT and others Mike Williams -Me«hael« Bnoofci fuAfJo/cted OoutA 1S311. Grand River, last Lansing Mobile Auto Glass Service At 8014 NORTH 0RAND RIVER AVENUE' 3S1 •SS8I next to the Corol Gables LANSING. MICHIGAN 48008 PHONE (817) 482.1473 Home or Work a—BBaHa—iaaBa—a—aai WONDER) 100% ^ MUFFLER) GUARANTEE' Emission Control Center YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR ON 100% WHILE-U-WAIT INSTALLATION OF THE CUSTOM PIPE BENDING Your muffler and tailpipe are al¬ JOB! ways in stock. ASK ABOUT WONDER SHOCKS 930 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing On Every Muffler and Tailpipe THOMAS BROS. OARASI In business since 1961 • phone 487 - 3637 Phone 1408 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. on. block .Gil ol Sparrow HoipHri r amazing Wonder Muffler pipe bending machine in action! a 482-1663 Michigan Slot# News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 E7 THERE'S ALWAYS TWO SIDES now the law if you rent -ormer State News housing of basement and attic rooms and Within four days of -rter compiled a list of the occupancy allowed ac¬ the house or leaving The landlord must send the stions and answers most cording to code parking regula apartment, the tenant a list of tenants must notify the landlord withholdings and -uently asked by students tions. of their a check for the remainder of the -erning renting in East Lan- You can find out whether the forwarding address if deposit to the tenants within 30 Although some of these rental you are they want to see the deposit thinking of taking days of the time they moved money again. -stions also appeared in last has been licensed by calling the If the tenants out, assuming they sent their - s Welcome Week edition, East Lansing Dept. of disagree with forwarding address. In order to are still relevant to the and Zoning. If it has Building any of the damages that the been landlord has deducted from the keep the portions of the deposit blems in landlord-tenant re- licensed, they will have a list of that tenants dispute, the land¬ 'ons today. unhabitable rooms, code viola¬ deposit, they must respond lord must take the tenants to within 7 days of or those questions not tions and a follow-up report on receipt of the court within 45 days. landlord's damage list. wered here or for any the property. are non-returnable These steps can her help with renting, the WHAT MUST A TENANT DO put the damage deposits and landlord at a distinct anizations and governmen TO INSURE A FAIR POR¬ if the case ever advantage cleaning fees legal? :d on page 10 may TION OF THE gets to court. In a recent significant circuit SECURITY WHAT DOES A LANDLORD o( service. DEPOSIT WILL BE RE¬ court decision, it was ruled that HAVE TO DO TO KEEP HIS AT ARE A LANDLORD'S TURNED AT THE END OF non refundable carpet cleaning OR HER FAIR SHARE OF "JITS AND THE RENTAL AGREEMENT? or other janitorial fees are not THE DEPOSIT? SP0NSIBILITIES7 To be safe, a tenant should The landlord must inform the covered by the security deposit [he landlord has the right to attempt to put all communica¬ laws of Michigan and are al¬ tenant within 14 :;t tenants (as long as there tion with his or her days of their lowable. This decision may be landlord in moving in of his or her address ; rare or sex discrimination), writing. It can come in handy if appealed. and of where the Inspect and repair (with they wind up settling their deposit is being kept. security Before this Wayne County ant permission to enter un- differences in court. decision was made several At the end of the - emergency), to evict if That inventory checklist is leasing weeks ago, courts had gone both period, the landlord must fill jtions merit it, to change crucial and should be filled out ways on non-refundable fees. out another inventory check¬ The author of the rental agreement with one carefully - it will be checked Michigan list, compare it with the ten¬ ial period's notice if there is against another checklist that ant's list from the security deposit law, state Sen. lease and to seek legal the landlord fills out at the end beginning of Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, has A group of bicyclists crosses the finish line SN photo Alan Burlmgham the rental period and who able to of the leasing figure said that he intended such fees c_ are move easily in the slipstream. period. The tenant damage deductions. West Circle Drive last ...e landlord has the res- is likely to be The land¬ to be covered in the law and he spring at the 10th Annual Nearly 200 cyclists, representing various clubs from charged for all lord can also withhold security will attempt to pass additional MSU Criterium. Riding together in a pack, the sibilitv to keep the rental damage not listed on that first front cyclists break the wind for those in throughout the Midwest, compete each year in the licensed and in deposit money for back rent or legislation back, ts good checklist. to ban non- day-long ri dition, to maintain the in- - and exterior (unless otherwise in the lease), xterminate pests present at fining of lease or in more one unit of a multiple - tiling and to live up to all provisions. AT ARE THE TENANTS SAND SPONSIBILITIES? e tenant has the right to use of the rental property should complain if landlord "gence is barring use of section. The tenant also the right to privacy and the lord should ask permission enter unless it is an emer- ;y I state legislators are sidering a strict law on this terl, the right to obtain sfor all money paid and, se, the right to legal tenants must pay the the day it is due, keep the unit clean and sanitary tenant can get a houie- g violation from the city tlropy care), care for the furnishing, give the one rental period's before moving out, park proper assigned ces, exterminate pests sp¬ ring in their unit alone after beginning of lease and like landlord, they should live up provisions. IAT GOOD is a lease? hough some tenants think better off with the dom of having no lease, the tten contract can protect the I as the landlord. #dy ever foresees that they »'ind up in court over irity deposits, damages or ttions and that they could e themselves big hassles by ting everything in writing it from the start, he lease and all letters and ripts should be stored safely aaethey are ever needed. IAT SHOULD be in a ASE? as simple language as We. a lease should set forth responsibilities of both int and landlord. It should responsible for airs and utility payments. It »ld also set forth procedure Parking, late rent fees, its, landlord's access to the garbage, noise and er specifics like whether the will pay for tenant H»g and whether pets are »ed. lease should, of course, " specify rent amounts and and how they are to be " else should be ® to initiate a "al agreement? ['« beginning of a Mated lease, usually requires a "ty deposit to be paid. This 101 equal more than a month I* ™""s rent. This r Pe Placed deposit in a regulated rclJ' 'nstitution or a bond [Parj he ofdeposited with the state's office. Je landlord must Pi mth supply the an inventory check • which they can note all i J and''kedamage on the tenant must r»py Of the checklist to by Meijers ■th! r"ey [ ^'i'liin ? days of the began occupancy. The Tk? I from ght to see the the previous KILDEA p"| arnii-p" pw about the ^ tenant east STANDARD housing MOTOR CLUB |j£i p* before they 349-4830 AUTHORIZED AlL STANDAItD place? STATION CREDIT CARDS CL'"fords have been t ROAD AID |'bout the habitable status E8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome METAMORPHOSIS Purchase by the ' set or use just one as a candy jar. Various sizes and shapes Gifts I lamps Dept. BUY OR JO MAKE ^ YOUR CANDIES Craft and Hobby Dapt. THROW PIUOWS An entire section of FOR CONTRAST Meijer is devoted to AND COMFORT CONTACT PAPER lamps and fixtures. See the mountain Cover bare walls, beot of up There s one to match pillows the wall above the at Meijer or kitchei your needs make your own...weve door panels a trunk or budget ar dnd taste! else you con think of got what you II need. 5ee for a wide selection of Gifts I Lamps Dept. C Domestics Dept. Damattics Dapt. patter Hardware Dept. CARPET & mm SHELVES CARPET TILES Cut a plastic panel in¬ to 4 A few bricks several boards pieces glue Budding Supplies Dept. edges together and burlap Use your imagination add molding. Ac Cover the boards with one of s< cf burlap and odd bricks to dware available. portments Electrical Dapt. Fabric-Domestics Dept. Plywood-Home Improvement Dept. A sample chart of 480 colors and shades awaits your selection. Pre-mixed colors cost COMPOSE A m less than custom colors however. BOUQUET Q' (Meijer Best Point is OF ARTIFICIAL M made by nationally ad¬ FLOWERS ^ vertised name brand.. DECORATOR ^ Artificial flowers of every Saves dough1^ ASHTRAYS X imaginable type are available at A selection of colorful ash trays Meijer Thrifty Acres. Use on ar will odd a special touch to any fistic eye to compose a lasting centerpiece Don t forget the vdse prices. Flown. Pet 1 Floral Dept. . Gifts A Lamps Dept. Vase - Sifts I lamps Dapt. | WINDOW DRESSINGS No need for bare or drab BOLD WALL windows dress em up HANGINGS Large selection Domestics Dept. SCREENS AND DIVIDERS Choose fi Si 'Tip I y cut Out Q SeC t'on of rotton fabric and I * 4s make and mount ,t on attractive on o POSTER PARADE nvm« imprBvemen I lightweight wood Meijer has postors galore1 They in¬ from beards and stock divider held frame A bold design 15. cluded black ligh' types celebrities within it sections of Plumbing Dept. together by will yield horizontal strips spectacular CORK BOARDS op art animals and photographic art. black or white plastic on back For notes photos and other thin For a super special effect buy two drainage tile Be sure It s decorative and alike and paste them up as a vertical you build the cube to fit Fabric Domestics Dept. extremely usefu the tile. The results, an Home Improvement Dept. mirror image. Wood - Home Improvement Home Improvement ingenious additi Dept. School Supplies Dept. 1 any roc Choose from a hanging terrror- ium or potted plants of all kin RAIL AND BRACKET ds. A fish bowl Unfinished boards and hardware suspended by a cord knotted togetable in a web pattern Hardware Dept i Bowl • Pet I Floral Dept./ Plenti Garden • Dept./ 20 ECONOMICAL STEPS TOWARDS BREATHING NEW DRESS A WALL LIFE INTO YOUR Choose from a selectic of knik-knacks in oil fo ms shapes and colors. HUMBLE ABODE Gifts i lamps Dapt. 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.R4, TO 10i30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.t Michigan Slot* N«w>, Eazt laming, Michioon Welcome Week, 1976 E9 Learn the law on landlord-tenant rights before signing lease (eootined beat page 7) First, it is important to make refundable cleaning fees. expiration of the lease and if the WITH NO LEASE? trict court — it won't cost more sure that the tenant has made tenant WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR the causes significant The most common nonwritten than 310 (refunded if you win) landlord aware of the damage to the property. rental agreements are made on and as little as five or 10 minutes MAINTENANCE? problem. The landlord is usually But to legally evict tenants, a 30-day basis where the tenant It is the landlord's not around enough to keep tabs the landlord cannot filing and court time. responsibi¬ merely simply pays rent every month lity to provide the tenant with a on necessary repairs and the charge a lock to tell them to get and say they will be habitable, healthy living area. tenant can save the landlord a paying It can, of course, get more out by sundown lot of money by today or next again next month. In this case, complicated if the landlord re¬ Major indoor repairs are the warning of little week. the landlord need landlord's responsibility unless problems before the walls come only give quests that the case be heard in HOW LONG DOES A LEGAL one-month notice to end the oral the tenant has caused some crashing in. district court with lawyers. But EVICTION TAKE? contract and put the tenant out. if the tenant thinks he or she is undue harm to the If the tenant gets no action, property or Two to three weeks at least — The landlord could also raise the the repair involves he or she should complain to the right and has written documen something usually longer. The landlord has rent or change other provisions tation of their rental agree like insects that the tenants city building and zoning depart¬ to serve the tenant with a in the agreement with acquired after the beginning of ment, which can inspect the only a ments and complaint to the request that they vacate pro¬ months notice. their lease. property and order the landlord landlord, they stand a good perty and explain why. If after The month-to-month lease chance in court. Outdoor maintenance, like to make repairs within 30 days. seven days, the tenant has not works the other way too, since snow shoveling nad grass cut¬ If it is a problem involving decided to follow the landlord's the tenant can give one-month ting, is also the responsibility of health, the county health de¬ notice that they are moving out. the landlord unless it is stated suggestion, the landlord must WHY DO MOST STUDENTS partment can also be instru¬ file for a hearing in court for HOW HARD IS IT TO GO TO SETTLE FOR LESS THAN otherwise in the lease. Many mental in getting the necessary which the tenant can request a COURT? THEY WANT IN OFF house landlords have the te¬ repairs made. nants do jury. After the hearing, there It can be quite easy, especial¬ CAMPUS HOUSING? this exterior mainte¬ WHEN CAN A LANDLORD are still days for appeals. ly in small claims courts, which nance. Tenants should check on Thousands of students EVICT A TENANT? is a fast, lawyerless are whether equipment such as Considering all the court way to file annually tossed into a tight A tenant can be evicted for dates and possible claims of under 3300. shovels and lawn mowers is delays, it has East Lansing housing market nonpayment of rent, violating to take weeks. And if a landlord If the tenant letters to the being made available to them. the terms of the lease (if the does not follow the with high hopes, little practical WHAT IF THE LANDLORD proper landlord about money the lease has a clause stating that procedure, he or she is setting knowledge and limited incomes DOESN'T MAKE tenant claims is owed doesn't The East Lansing market is any violatipn is reason for evic¬ themselves up for a suit. work, the tenant can file a small NECESSARY REPAIRS? tion), failure simply too small to offer eat h to leave after WHAT ABOUT TENANTS claims complaint with the dis¬ student his ideal home. " The swimming pool >t the Men's I.M. is probably the most widely used sands of students SN photo/Robert Kozloff seeking to escape the heat or just to have some fun in (Your fashion connection) athletic facility on campus. With the sun and water. The Lansing located in a rather dry pool features sec¬ a IO meter tion of the state as far as lakes are diving platform (33 feet) and is open concerned, the pool attracts thou- daily from May through mid-October. The Look Of Leather ... could be your look from Mark V with ISU designed one Your credit union... that's of the most complete selections of top-quality, jr travellers where everyone who works trend setting leather wear in the East Lansing Whatever your travelling on campus belongs. eds, HSU is probably equip- area. (In a variety of styles and lengths) d to meet them. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit from $69 to $145 There are 33 miles of road- Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings lys, 98 miles of walkways and and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's utiles of bicycle paths on the largest university credit union. It's where you belong! Now offering savings drafts better than free Parking your car, however, - checking. ■be a problem at times. Total King er spaces on 20,225. the campus -MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION For Dress And Casual Wear Double knit, Swedish knit & SOUVENIRS Gabardine slacks with a new line of European styled slacks. MUGS, PENNANTS, DECALS, ETC When You're Looking For Sweaters And Shirts Mark V is the place to shop for sportshirts, flannels, pull-overs, prints, and solids. PLUS, Featuring East Lansing's Largest Line A Full Line Of The Latest of Jeans & Cords. In Mens Clothing And Such famous names as: Accessories. Faded Glory, Cheap Jeans, Live-Ins, ...All For You At Your Liberty, Sedgefield, Wm, Barry, Male, Fashion Connection! Rame, And Many More. Across From Oil Take the Campus Bus to Olin Health Center and walk across Grand River to - Student 8 421 E. Grand Rivar tore 403 E. GRAND RIVER 337 - 1109 NEXT TO THE CAMPUS THEATER DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING EASY LAY-A-WAY El QMichigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michlgon Welcome Week, 1974 HELP ON OR OFF CAMPUS TRC helps tenants with housing wqJ Groups offer housing aid You never think it is going to The Co-op office, which and takes tice? By JEAN MOORE Facing an eviction The Tenanta no¬ Resource tenant," said TRC dinator Charles Ipcar, pro¬ fessor of economics at Lan¬ sing Community College. "We provide the infor¬ the center receives fall into four major categories: leas¬ ing, evictions, maintenance code violations and securi¬ ty deposit problems, Ipcar vauie partially the city of East funded ? I La!,;' I happen to you until you get an sees over¬ business, educational and complaints. care of some housing plaints against landlords and to refer forlorn tenants to legal Center, (TRC), located at 855 Grove St. in Eaat mation and encourage the said. trough a grant city s Community OI eviction notice in the mail along social aspects of the majority of It has frequently been assistance. tenant to try to solve the DeveW I with a postcard from your area co-ops, advises and places ponsible for moving delinquent res The Ingham County Con¬ Lansing maintains a free problem himself," he said. "About 50 percent of ment Block pro„7 I landlord who is spending your students in co-ops. landlords to action on mainte¬ sumer Affairs Office, located in information and counseling our complaints come from which is a nro*!!P ^ I security deposit in sunny City housing policy nance problems that can be the county prosecutor's office, service designed to help area residents solve these The center, which is run volunteer basis, can East Lansing with the rest establish vice commu^" ! Acapuico. Anyone having questions a- hazardous to tenants' health advises those with complaints and other housing prob¬ on a also refer tenants to the coming from the Lansing by organizations sei „. I Housing and Urban Dev.! II area," he said. the For those times the East bout city housing policy can call and safety. on certain housing laws and lems. Department g Lansing has the county attorney or the area an array of East Lansing Dept. of Area Consumer Organizations sends a complaint form to The center, a private, Lansing Legal Aid Society opment. w I organizations that can asist Building and Zoning. Several area consumers' possible violators notifying "Basically, what we do is if they qualify. nonprofit organization, The rest of the tenants and other groups with This department is responsi¬ agencies are equipped to an¬ them that a complaint has been listen to the problem and was started in 1973 by a obtained funds o, I housing problems. ble for inspections and enforce¬ swer legal questions on hous¬ filed against them in the prose¬ try to clarify it for the The hind of complaints group of people engaged in through „,u I MSI' organizations ment of the city housing code ing, to assist in filing com¬ cutor's office. fund-raising activities 1 Several MSU organizations also provide assistance for peo¬ ple having housing problems or questions. ) The MSU Off-Campus FOGUS.ON: WOMEN Housing Office, 101 Student Services Bldg., keeps lists of MODERN YOUTH SHOES telephone numbers of major city apartments and housing as FOR... well as a current list of open¬ ings. The Off Campus Housing Of¬ QUALITY SHOES... fice also provides tenants and EXPERIENCED FITTING... landlords with information and WIDE SELECTION Of FASHION some legal assistance in dealing FOOTWEAR... with housing hassle? studeni the n iut a. That's FOR... MSI* office of Married Housing SHOUT located at 1205 S. Harrison Road is the place to find Gar-V's CamPus FEETI LONG FEETI housing in one of the various SKINNY FEETI married housing complexes. An application is required. Beauty Salon CHUBBY FEETI NARROW FEETI They are available at the mar¬ We welcome you back. ried housing office. Those WIDE FEET! looking for a place for fall term - i put their Come in and see us. BABY SHOES STOCKED IN EVERY applica early : i there getting SIGOURNEY-JONES Call: 351-6511 549 E. Grand River \ INFANTS... CHILDREN'S... YOUTHS... Students interested in co-op living are encouraged to call or Hairstyling stop by the Student Housing Co-op Office, 31 IB Student Services Bldg. Nail TO 8 BTOIEE 8Vi TO 3 WIDTHS B TO EE 3'/z TO 8 AAA TO EE •ORTHOPEDIC Wrapping The manicure 4TAP •HOUSE SLIPPERS 'COWBOY BOOTS .BALLET Need help? 484-1491 '712 E. Mich. that lasts for YOUR COMPLETE weeks It's just a This care new concept In nail keeps your manicura / CHILMtn'S SHOE STOKE 6810 S. Cedar 694-8101 froth for wooks. Call Diana for appointments on this call away Below is a telephone list of local organizations that can be helpful to anyone having questions or prob¬ §uq, Dee beauty salon 110 N. Putman, Wllllamiton 655-1488- lems concerning housing. •Tenants Resource Cen- THE 10 mln. oast on Grand Rlvar • Fro* parking n r. 337-7247 •MSI' Off Campus Hous¬ ing Office. 355 8303 •MSU Married Housing CHRISTIAN fTlS.U. STUDEOTS Office, 355-9550 •Student Housing Cor¬ poration Office, 355-8313 CHILD •City of East Lansing, 337-1731 CARE •East Lansing District Court I54B), 337-1731 UUaCOfilE BfiCK TO THE FOLD! sumer •Ingham County Con¬ Affairs, 482-1517 •Greater Lansing Legal * CENTER Okay, okay... we know you don't exactly have money to burn while you're plow¬ Aid. 484-7773 Christian Atmosphere ing through school. But that's all the more reason to take good care of what * •Michigan Landlords Well Trained, Experienced Staff you've got, right? Assn. I Ken Hough, presi¬ * dent!. 484 6179 Full or Half Days * Remember, when it comes to — •Tri County Landlords Convenient for MSU, East Assn.. 485-5394 Lansing & Okemos • Checking •East Lansing Landlords ECUMENICAL: • Assn. The goal at the center is not advance views or teachings of individual churches or Savings ISteve Blethen, but to provide children with c scientious, loving care which is centered in the love of Jesus groups, • Money Orders president!. 351-8920 Christ. The center is open I • Other Financial Services parents ond children in need of child care whether or not •Bailey Neighborhood they are from o Christian background Assn. (Leo Haak, chair¬ Your banking needs are always 1st at First < The Christian Child Care Center man!. 332-8470 •Central Neighborhood Openings Location: University Baptist Church National Bank of East Lansing. Assn. (Gerald Park, chair¬ 4608 S. Hagadorn Three convenient locations to serve man!. 351 5106 for Fall For More Information Call you: 435 E. Grand River, across from Red Cedar Neighbor¬ hood Assn. (Jim Dewitt, 332-4230 Berkey Hall: 3332 Lake Lansing Rd.; •hairmanl, 332-5410 241 E. Saginaw St. GULLIVER'S STATE Cook health (continued from page standing here when a 5) student DRUGS has called in sick — they run a Pharmacist always on duty tight ship." Ted L. Smith, MSU coordina¬ Perscriptions available by 3rd party plan tor of food services for resi¬ Messa e Atena e Blue Cross e Paid e PCS dence halls, emphasized the University's interest for proper storage and preparation of American Greeting Cards O Film Processing Pick-Up Daily dormitory food. "We have the greatest con¬ COSMETICS cern for the student's health," Revelon O Max Factor e Loreal Smith said. Candles O Books O Magazines MSU enrollment 1 COUPON"«"""--«-| EASILY FITS ALL AUTO | WINDOW LEDGES! | dipped sharply in war years CAR DRINK HOLDERj Holds glass or cup secure • a prevents spills ■ The war years made their mark on MSU enrollment fig- Kail term enrollment stood at 6,352 in 1942, but dipped to 3,540 in 1943. The following two 29- VALUE 1? years saw a slight increase in enrollment, with 3,801 attend¬ ing MSU in 1944 and 5,284 in . ' Umll t Hold.,, with tl.li coupon. COUPON ■■■■■■■■■J | | First National Bank 1945. 1105E.Grand River 332-2011 In 1946, enrollment skyrock¬ Open 9 a.m.-» p.m. Mon.-Frl. eted to 13.282, the 9 a.m. .4 p.m. largest Saturday Open Monday through Saturday, 9:30 rentage increase in MSU Closed Sunday to 4 30 MembvrFOIC 1 Block E. Mason MembvrFRS • Abbott Hall iiifhioan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 1976 Ell •ipled students get help rough married housing Tripling has been headache for many MSU students and a iRV ANN CHICKSHAW Rent includes all utilities - administrators in re¬ re Ncwb Staff Writer heat, electricity and even the University officials prefer to cent years, but the University Apartments telephone. Residents pay only keep two bedroom apartments for opening of the Uni¬ of three villages — for long distance couples with children. phone calls. To become a resident versity apartments •sitv Village off of Kala For an additional fee each of has helped relieve Street, Cherry Lane month, residents can have cable University Apartments, visit the of the problem. mots, off of Harrison television and radio University Apartments Of¬ near the South Complex the apartments. hook-up in fice. Of course, living in married housing can partan Village, which is The apartments are partially get you away from of Harrison Road and furnished. For married stu¬ „f iVovhridge Road. dents in a one-bedroom screaming students, apart¬ ,| too years ago, the ment, this includes but you'll still have to a couch, two wots were available only chairs, a kitchen table deal with screaming complete ■ried students. Then, the with four more chairs, a desk, a kids. nrP halls on campus faced bed and a chest of drawers. SNpholo Tim Telechowski ioR problem. To relieve Two-bedroom apartments also the problem, some single include a second chest of as shared apartments in drawers. Single students pay a few dollars more per month and their furnishings include pots and pans, silverware and dishes. Married couples, with no children, can get into a two- i is paid directly to the bedroom apartment only after •each month. Mainte- living in a one bedroom for mt'by the University, awhile. The couple can then ask vsidents are asked to to be moved into a two bedroom ht'v can to keep the apartment. These are given out U ine down. only when available, as the ■ • I as g 0 as o (C a 0 0 Michigan State is your new home, so make Town & Country your new store to shop and browse. We have the clothes to fit your campus lifestyle. Special welcome this week....take any regular price purchase. 10% off Stifctch&Sew 4960 Northwind E. Lansing Ph. 332 0879 I 4405 W. Saginaw I I Lansing Ph. 485 • 9424 !J Fabrics* • Mon. - Frl. 9 a.m. -9p.i Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m. El 2Mieh'90n State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Welcome Week, | Residents face bugs, space kids el By Mery Ann Chiekshaw But residents started closets and several SN Staff Writer taking are two "Married Housing" and were growing trend of the single of University Apartments, few "Rent is one of the better things into their own hands. cupboards, but there isn't used to house only married parents as the reasons. apartments remain empty for deals around. $132 a month The Battle of Bugs, the Plants seem to Each spring, residents now look really a place to store items couples and their children. But many of the residents long. includes all the utilities — L71 common Battle of Space and the Battle forward to the annual cock¬ that are used only once in However, about two years still call the places "Married Officials estimate that the including theaphone. So even decorator L"! of Kids — what do these battles roach race. Residents bring awhile — like suitcases or tools ago, when the dormitories over¬ Squalor," in reference to the average vacancy rate of the though I don't like some of the variety 0f book 1*1 have in common? University their pets and race them a- for the garden or large fans. flowed with students, the Uni¬ many kids running around. apartment complexes is 5 per things about living here, my aere were 48,488 students minority students as well as nated funds to the Brotherhood Due to its size, the cano students on campus and ed at MSU last fall, 2,687 conducting special orientation Black Week Activities last winter, as Indian as the reasons for the Aide program ia the financer of Chicano activities. .m black, 218 Chicano and programs for new most well as to the Black lack of success. However, two minority active and successful History Chicano aide Frank Garza ex¬ nerican Indian — a mere students at MSU. minority Week last speakers and several films did --cent of the total student program on campus. There are spring. plained the Chicano activities to The Minority Aide One of the most worthwhile appear on campus last year. Program 33 black aides and 23 black be strictly cultural. -tion. has also designed a special programs of the caucuses is the Helping Indian students with culture rooms on ping minority students counseling service the Multi- - campus, with black aides acting as advisors to breakfast program. Funded by "The role of the Chicano aide any problems this year are Bill ,jth feelings of alienation Ethnic is to help new Chicano students Cross, an instructor of Americn Counseling Center Alli¬ the black caucuses. a non-profit organization Indian studies, and Deb Galvin Minority Aide Program, ance — for students with founded by the Minority Aide adjust to MSU, as well as to acad- The activities of the caucuses of Special Programs. lly the Black Aide pro- demic or social problems that program called "With a Child's provide something here for until coming to include vary from dorm to dorm. them to relate to — minority aides can't handle. Heart," and the College of keeping Though the Chicano and In¬ , and Indian students in "The Minority Aide Speak ers and cultural films are Urban Development and the their culture is important," dian programs are still rather program brought to Garza said. deals with almost any type of campus by the caucases, breakfasts are pro¬ new on campus, black program —rity aides assist minor- caucuses, as Coretta King and problem imaginable," vided for Lansing school chil¬ Among the activities director Taylor feels the black program Detroit Mayor Coleman or¬ students adjust to the director Carl Taylor said. Young dren by volunteers every week ganized by Chizpa are the culture has grown and solidified "Due addressed students last year, in ersity and dormitory en- to its flexibility, student peer day morning at the Lansing culture room in Wilson Hall at MSU in recent years. addition to the film "The Great nments, functioning some grouping, rooming and coun¬ west side Drop-In Center. where Mexican dances and art White Hope" being shown by "It appears to me that the like resident assistants. In seling techniques, we have had Richard Torres, black aide at exhibits are held, a bi aides help organize the Resident Halls Association. monthly black student on this -n, great success in alleviating All the black caucuses Phillips Hall, believes the newspaper called The La Raza campus do- Breakfast Program is beneficial today has become much the Reporter and Mexican dinners for both the children and the in the dormitories so "Chicano same as other students — students. white, Chicano, Chinese, for¬ students can eat good food once eign or whatever." Taylor said. keeps prices low "Most blacks are from in awhile," jokes Garza. arma dominantly all black, urban pre¬ For Indian students on cam¬ areas," Torres said. "When they come to MSU, it's a pus, activities have unfortu¬ CAMPUS whole nately been apathetic, ac¬ Youth Hostels different experience for them. cording to Indian aide Deborah Hiking. Biking. Canoeing, ith used album bargains The Breakfast Program makes them feel more at home — to do King. She cited lack of funds and students who have not Skiing, every season of the year. : HATE TO LEAVE YOU,BUT 5INCE something in Lansing that is a black concern helps them ad readily identified with being For info coll 355 8313 I'M'REQUIREDt lit just." 1 BE BOUGHT RIGHT AWAY.' lor those who can't stand the 1975 after the original Wazoo For MSU's Chicano students, it of paying high prices store boomed in Ann Arbor. cent charge. there is the Chizpa organiza¬ M.S.U w albums and hate lis- -( to I he same old tunes Under the direction of MSU With such a setup, Karma recieves some tion, the official voice of Chi¬ HORTICULTURE after night, there is hope. students Charles Allen and extremely old Mark Swenholt, Karma's store and valuable albums, such as an old Peter, Paul and CLUB i Records, located in Mary space is limited but bargains can release called "Movin' " last 313 of the Student Ser- - be found among the stacks and Building, is in the antique shelves. printed in 1962. REGISTER It's: s - antique records, If you're in the market for old An extension of your is. What you don't want, 'There's definitely market professional interest. a Beatles albums, however, Friends with common interests. Speakers and for used albums in a you'll -will buy, and what you place the have to keep close tabs with size of East field trips. Projects to expand .they'll sell, usually at dirt Lansing," Swenholt your experience. said. "We pay about the same as Karma. TO Contacts with people in your field. prices. Responsi¬ - Wazoo for albums but usually "Somebody might come in bility, requiring involvement, plus more! Records was the here with six, eight or ten sell at a lower price than they storm of Allen Naldrett in do." Beatles albums at one time to Everyone Come Join the Fun! when he decided to enter -d record business to help Karma pays $1 for any used sell to us, and they'll all be gone VOTE First meeting - Sept. 29 7:30 204 Hort. Bid*. p.m. within two days," Swenholt ' his other creation, the album in good condition and For more Info, check Club News said. a Film Society. sells them for {1.25 to Board across from 109 Hort. Bldg. $1.50, t Naldrett's plans haven't guaranteeing every album a- gainst skips or other damage for is followed their directed full refunds or exchanges. Kar¬ Karma has come close to DIIP THROAT ON TV!? ,. several times recently ma also offers a "yours for ours" THE EAST LANSING CHAPTER OF trading system in which any has been bailed out each by the Karma Film album brought in can be traded Unlikely, but maybe. Why?...How? Who killed WISCONSIN SYNOD LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS for any store album for Star Trek? only a 25 Why is AM radio commercials and The ?■ Carpenters? What is TV doing to our politics, our would like to offer the following services: of Karma's problems' ia children, ...YOU!? tition. Wazoo Records, Complex questions, but we may be able to give • Rides to d at 223 Abbott Road, some answers. you Sunday worship at ed its doors for business in Emanuel Lutheran Church | INTERESTED IN SEEING • Vesper services (also with Communion) ASPEN, SALT LAKE, TILICOMMUNICATION 130 Please Help I CANADA AND EUROPE, NOT TO MENTION TILICOMMUNICATION IN TNI IMITU (rem • Bible study and discussion of suggested topics. MICHIGAN? on Introductory survey course for non-ma|ors e aged need (and anyono else who watches television) For information coll: Rev. Daniel M. Buske 487-0848 you. I "CHECK - OUT THE SKI Jim Black, president • 641 ■ 6009 n't waste time - M.W.F 10:20-llilO I CLUB AD ON PG. 2" 336UB or the Campus House • 351 • 0629. the Volunteer reau and sign up r Ingham County fMSU SAILING CLUB ical Care Facility Thanks,. DON'T BE WELCOMES YOU Invites all interested students to BOXED IN contact Sid Mook at 337-9429 or Jain the M.S.U. Melissa Kaplan at 351-1427 for information PACKAGING SOCIETY M IT WITH MOOSUSKI • BEGINNING INSTRUCTION The MSU Packaging Society it a group of studenli mm • RACING INSTRUCTION with special Interest In the new dynamic fiold of Pack¬ • INTERCOLLEGIATE RACING aging. Throughout the yeor we will engage in many OUR AD ON Pg.2" •USE OF CLUB BOATS projects with the idea of having fun while learning. Some of the functions planned for this » year are: PRIVATE BOAT STORAGE - Presenting special speakers from the industry • Tours within the industry such as Stroh's Brewery - Social avents and parties BILBO'S BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL Plan to attend the 1st meeting: October 6 For further Information: call IRTHDAY the School of Packaging Office 3S5 - 9S80 PARTY HONORARY atchforad This nationally recognixed biology honorary is IN FRIDAY'S represented on the MSU campus by Zota Chap¬ IT S WHAT'S ter. Our chapter has o membership of approx¬ imately three hundred undergraduate and grad¬ Christian Science happening uate students. Membership Is open to students column of any biology related field showing high academic achievement. Zeta chapter has Organization SPONSORED BY HSU TOLKIEN developed many community projects. The areas of endeavor are dictated by the current year's North Campus FELLOWSHIP members. 6:45 p.m. Every Tuesday 3rd Floor Union )sons KEY HOUSE '•Op for women LEARN Readings from tha Bibla and Christian Scionco Textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES By Mary Bakar Eddy. \ Bookstore) KARATE s available rooms Testimonies of 128 W. Grand Rim 'onsfer Students Christian Science Healing Welcome ^^jHON£*ED2-8ttl MSU Karate Club oHers expert Instruction in tha Art t Sport 80 of Karafe. Classes for beginning, Intermediate and advanced Karate students are held every term. For more Information call All Students Giddii Ail 351 -4471. MSU Karate Club And Faculty Giddit far Loss MEN & WOMEN SPORT 4 SELF-DEFENSE Are Welcome F6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ]" Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan JMcom«WeeU976 Yoit live here, study here, play here, vote here, got all your belongings here. Shouldn't you hank here too? East Lansing State Bank is the best C.S.A. THE SIMPLEST WAY IS OFTEN THE BEST We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANKING place to put your money and here's why. WAY. C.S.A. stands for Consolidated Statement SERVICES to students. From travelers checks and money Account. You get it with Handi-Check 99 and the V.I.P. orders to trust services, safe deposit boxes, What it does is combine all your accounts; savings, bank-by-mail, installment loans. All deposits are fully YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: No other bank around giu>s you a choice ot Handi-Check checking and installment loans, into one statement. 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We've got Teller 24 at. gives you every one of our branches. a lot of banking services such as traveler's checks, SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Three within accidental death policy, no-bounce protection, and free walking distance of campus. Downtown East Lansing at checking. All for $3 per month. Abbott and Grand River, Brookfield Plaza across from BEST SAVINGS PLANS AROUND: We welcome East Campus on Grand River, and Trowbridge Road near student savings ac t ounts, unlike other banks in the area. And we pay high interest. Only a dollar Brody and South Campus. That's more than anyone else. opens your regular passbook account. And you can make deposits or withdrawals anytime It you prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans from Golden Anniversary to Certificates of Deposit Our most popular is the statement savings whic h eliminates the need for a East Lansing State Bank, passbook. your Hometown Bank away from Home. Member: F.D.I.C. East Lansing State Bank the tany questions surround 76 By EDWARD L. BONDERS State New. Stall Writer klTs football squad may well be labeled the "iffey's" entering plenty of room for hope in Spartan hearts. Rogers noted, "We feel we have some my staff and I have only been here for outstanding players, but Spartans difficult to forecast how we are spring practice and it's very I Spartan team in recent history has ever taken to the SUte will going to perform. I think Michigan V>„ with so many doubts hanging over its collective heads. be a factor in the championship race because we'll be L 1976 version of Spartan football may well set a playing the teams that are going to be L for uncertainties entering a season. national Some of the outstanding battling for the title." on both offense and players Rogers referred to can be found 1 starters, a new coaching staff, led by defense. Despite the unsettled Darryl Lly of San Jose State, will try and implementRogers, their situation, Rogers can look to his signal calling running attack to handsomely ■control offense, something Big Ten fans haven't witnessed in compliment the new aerial assault. Levi Jackson, who ammassed more than 1,000 yards last year [n the fate issue of the eligibility of seven MSU players remains in returns to fill one slot along with tailback Rich Baes. went to press. The Spartan "Seven" Pushing the two veterans through will be Jim were Williams and Joe Malinowski. Earley, Leon rd by the NCAA in varying degrees for their parts in the [violations which led to MSU's three year probation. During the spring drills, wide receivers Kirk DeRose showed promise for the fall. Gibson, and Dan it back Joe Hunt, as of this writing, was waiting to hear n on his plea before District Court Defensively, the Spartans have nothing to be ashamed of, as six Judge Noel Fox for a letter winners return in the irary restraining order. The injunction, if granted, would lift backfield corps alone. Tom Hannon, ■p year suspension for the Toledo, Ohio John Breslin and Mike Imhoff native and lead the starters very 1975, while Kerr clones, Dave Duda and returning from E|y set a precedent for the remaining six players to pursue Bill Broadway also have in rourt. experience in the backfield. Lher "if hovering over the huddle is the status of Eddie The defensive line corps isn't as fortunate with T whom Rogers plans to start at quarterback. physically sound regulars returning from 1975. That duo is only two However. outside [ was mandated to sit out the Ohio State linebacker Rich Washington and tackle Larry Bethea. Otto Smith opener, Sept. 11. missed the entire Jtl, another vital cog to the Spartan passing attack, tight end campaign with a knee injury and remains doubtful. Other linebackers to consider Icobb is likewise scheduled to miss the Buckeye encounter as include Mike Dean Jim next four games. The 6 foot 5, 230 Epolito and Craig Fedore. Estown, Ohio would be a deserving target forpound native of Smith's aerials. The foot in the ball will be split among three candidates with T the word "if enters into the experience. They are Hans Neilson Tom picture once again. If Cobb Birney.and John Powers. e case to court, and if he gets the Incoming freshmen may be capable of helping Rogers' and his injunction lifted... mother "if further clouds MSU's charges before MSU is too deep into the schedule. hopes for a winning explained the new recruits, saying, "One of the Rogers n. The old stigma of injuries took its toll on the 7 4 1975 group, Mike ad several key performers remain Densmore, entered school winter quarter and doubtful for the participated in ig battles. spring practice. He moved up to first-team offensive that experience, I can guard. From tog the doubtfuls are Otto Smith, 6 foot-3, 210 pound All Big freshmen." only assume we'll have a quality group of (nebaeker in 1974. Kim Rowekamp, 6 foot three linebacker selected to Playboy's All-American team for Asst. coach Sherm Lewis was the instrumental in securing the cason and Tom Graves, 6 foot services of Mike Marshall from Detroit three, 210 pound outside Southwestern. Marshall garnered All American stalus as a prep and was sought after by weren't enough to satisfy nearly 200 schools. And, tight end Mark Brammer is, even the most die hard the so called experts, another according to Eist, consider the Spartans schedule. Following the opener top prospect. It Woody Hayes and company in Columbus, When the Spartan picture is looked at MSU entertains totally, one must wonder what the answers will be in the court room and King, travels to North Carolina State, plays Notre Dame here of Kim Rowekamp and the like how well the knees pn journeys to Ann Arbor to encounter /ou know who. respond to treatment. II the doubts The opener at Columbus will have done surrounding the squad, there is still nothing to get the (continued on page 15) BEST OFFENSE IS A GOOD DEFENSE? ?rs will a have defensive look Spartan linebacker Mike Dean and Rich Wash¬ clash. Both Dean and SN photo Robetl Korl.-'l ington put the finishing touches on former Washington are being I By John Johnaon hard to find replacements for Buckeye counted on by coach Rogers to spearhead MSI a game, but yet he may be Corny Greene during last seasons Spartan-Buckeye defense in 1976. s jrn-out cliche this group, Bessone feels that Moving away from the nets, pushed for his starting job, of the five players on defense js "the best offense is a his defense should be able to even though Bessone says he is who saw extensive ." That saying may keep his team in games until an All American playing time prospect. last year, three are | the most imaginative the offense develops. "Versical should make All sopho¬ "it it certainly describes ■ hockey fortunes for the "We lost a lot of scoring power," Bessone said, "but American," says Bessone. "He's why I say that we're solid on mores. Heading the defense are senior Pat Betterly, junior Tim McDonald, who may also see 1975 speculation becomes reality, there's no sense crying over defense. He makes a strong action at a wing, and the soph | the return of five spilt milk, we lost them. Well case for us. trio of Jeff Barr, Doug Counter i defense and a just have to make up for the "John Stzykiel and Mark and Ron Heaslip. Also available Igoaltender, following aspirations losses of people like Ross and Mazzoleni should be able to two year investigation th Amu Bessone's team for duty will be senior letter Colp." help us out in goal too," winner Jack Johnson, who only ■inning season look good "With the nucleus we've got, Bessone continued. When 1 the loss of last year's saw action in 16 games in our strong point is defense and asked if this duo would put 197576. senior John Muscari ■ scorers. we've got the potential to score pressure on Versical for his and junior Ed Lubanski, and By EDWARD L. BONDERS [ire Steve Colp and Tom Toth former All Amer- on offense," Bessone went on. starting spot, Bessone said, two freshmen recruits. State News Sports Writer Another thrust of the NCAA's investigation centered around a credit card owned by MSU booster 7. Michael "We've five veteran defense "We hope so, because it would If one would have stretched his Doyle w hich was Bessone said that looking for imagination in 1975 he wouldn't [and and national scoring men back and a proven goalie. be a healthy situation for us if defensemen was not a top have come close to what has become reality in 1976. used by Spartan players Joe Hunt and Mike Cobb. The NCAA s. high scorers We play well with Dave we could have someone to give A scant 18 months ago. charged that Doyle had loaned his card to Wevvrs who in turn * and John priority when he went recruit Spartan grid followers truly believed • gave it to Hunt and Cobb for their personal use which is a violat ion Sturges. Versical in the nets, and we Dave a rest. ing this spring, but he still that MSU had turned the corner and would one day find itself in [key off season losses Wight winger Brendon should be a strong as anyone in "The days of the single landed two top prospects. Ted sunny Pasadena. of NCAA rules. Doyle denied that charge, saying. "Howard the league defensively." goaltender are gone," Bessone :' -en a friend of Heusing of Detroit and Jeff But, dark cloud hung over the football mine for a long time. I had loaned him the JJ and defensemen Darl Versical, outstanding in his said. "With our schedule, we Brubaker of East Lansing are a program at East card, ft.,-' :s personal use [end Kelly Cahill, the rookie season with the almost have to give the goalie a expected to add depth to the I,ansing in the form of an NCAA investigation. And, even the most fertile imagination could not foresee the in case he ever needed it." Hunt and Cobb admitted >g out of school to impending results from to the NCAA that they had stolen Spartans last season, will rest with as many games as we defensive corps, and both may ■ ministry. anchor the defensive end of the the probe. Doyle's charge plate from Weyers car and used it to pu..hase play. We go with a 36-game become regulars as the season ■quartet of Colp, Rice, ice, and should improve on his schedule, and that's a lot com¬ The scandal began officially in clothes at various East Lansing scores. Td Sturges progresses. April 1975 when MSU President "Both Hunt and Cobb admitted to me that accounted for statistics from last year. The pared to other sports, and Clifton R. Wharton announced that the they stole the card On the offensive side, the Spartan grid program was from Howard's car," Doyle |_ two-thirds S of the junior from Grosse Point there's practice every day too. pucksters have the potential to being investigated by the NCAA for possible rule violations. explained. "The only reason I didn't press legal charges against the two was because scoring during the Shores averaged about 38 saves We hope these kids will give us be a high scoring unit, with At press time the ordeal was still they agreed to continuing as MSU was make restitution for the items they bought." ft, and while it will be a game, while allowing 4.3 goals depth." nine leltermen returning at awaiting the results of a subsequent inquiry by the Big Ten. Other areas of alleged violations researched either wing or center. by NCAA sleuth In between, however, MSU Athletic Director Burt David Berst included special travel The top names on this list Smith, head arrangements for MSU football coach Denny Stolz and asst. coach Howard football players. The collegiate include seniors Jeff Addley, Weyers were governing body alleged that Ed all forced to the sidelines. Smith and other MSU players had a Rob Harris and Dave Kelly, special "lly now - pay later" MSU was initially handed a list of 70 travel account with Harrington Travel Service of East Lansing. juniors Joey Campbell, Jim alleged rule violations by Lee the NCAA when Wharton made the investigation public Harrington, owner of the travel agency, denied the Johnson and Marty McLaughlin accusations. and sophomore Kevin Coughlin. knowledge on April 18, 1975. "The players had no special This is the group that will be When the investigation was completed, the case heard and then privileges not available to other student athletes," Harrington told the State News. expected to fill the record appealed, the NCAA found MSU guilty of 34 infractions. "They just used coaches as references on their setting voids left by people like Many Spartan followers pointed an accusing finger towards applications for credit." Another violation concerning Ross and Colp. Bessone says it's Ohio State mentor Woody Hayes as the individual who Weyers revolved around the tipped the attendance of a football recruiting a tough job trying to fill spots NCAA about wrongdoings within the MSU program. The accusers prospect at an MSU football like that. However, he takes it were correct in their belief as game in 1974. Hayes publicly admitted to a group in stride. of 1,000 football boosters in Chicago that he had indeed turned in "The guy called me and asked for a ticket to our game that "That's what makes college MSU. Hayes said, "If you ask me who turned in the team in the Saturday. I got him one and left it at the will-call window, which is Big coaching interesting," Bessone Ten I'd say you damn right I did and I'd do it again." legal according to the NCAA," Weyers explained. says. "You've only got your "The only time I saw the kid that afternoon was Subsequently, the State News printed a series of stories to say hello players for four years, not before the game," he added. almost for life like in the pros. concerning alleged violations by Hayes and his Buckeye staff. Both the NCAA and the Big Ten are currently Weyers then noted that when questioned by the NCAA After four years you have to looking into the allegations. Infraction Committee he was asked if he had start all over again." paid for the player's In the recruiting field. In the MSU case, four Buckeye players trip to East Lansing. Weyers said no. He was then asked if he had gave testimony to paid for any food or lodging for the prospect. Again Weyet s denied Bessone landed eight forwards. NCAA investigator David Berst concerning violations by coaches doing so. Heading this list are left Howard Weyers and Charlie Butler. "Then they asked me who paid for the wingers Brian Cammett of Three players, Aaron Brown, Daryl Weston and Bob Robertson gas," Weyers said. "I told Grosse Point and Paul Klasin them that the kid and his buddy, who drove, had been recruited by Weyers while a fourth probably paid for it. ski of Stevens Point, Wis. player, Herman But, they told me the kid didn't pay for his share of gas and thus it Jones was sought after by Butler. Other players with high scoring was a violation." Robertson, a star fullback during his prep days at Barberton potential include Daryl DiPace High School ift Barberton, Ohio, testified that Weyers had given The investigation continued through the summer of 1975 with of Detroit, Jim Cunningham of him money, clothes and other gifts while two delays employed before MSU had its case heard before the Mount Clemens and Russ recruiting him for MSU. Brown and Weston also testified to the NCAA that NCAA Infractions Committee last October. Welch of Hastins, Minn. Weyers had induced them to attend MSU with money and gifts. Jones charged Acting on the orders of the NCAA, Wharton imposed a blanket Bessone. now starting his that Butler had offered him money and other no comment rule on any and all MSU officials. 26th year in coaching at MSU, privileges to sign Head coach Denny Stolz did declare with the Spartans. April 18,1975, "I don't know feels that his staff recruited Weston dropped out of OSU last fall due to illness in his of one single case of the 200 kids we've recruited family. where illegal well, and now that he has the Robertson began the 1975 campaign as a backup to Pete Johnson recruiting was used." personnel that can score, he before dropping out and enrolling in a Kansas junior college. Jones The months of speculation and rumors seemed to be says that his next important and Brown are still members of Hayes' reaching a task is to prepare his power squad. crescendo, however, when the NCAA announced that MSU s case SN photo. leoSolinoi In response to the players' h Campbell tries to atlckhandle play teams, both offensively charges against them, Butler and would be heard in Denver, Colo., on October 13. Campbell end Pet Betterly among and defensively. Weyers submitted to voluntary polygraph tests to verify their Fresh from a crushing 16-6 defeat to arch rival r • Wlsconria defender dnriag other, to duplicate the Spartans denial of the allegations. The test, administered Michigan, Stolz, by the Michigan Wharton and the Select Committee, WCHA playoffs. second place finish in the league last "Power play and penalty State Police in Lansing, Mich., indicated that along with asst. coaches V oegf— Coaeh Weyers and Butler Weyers, Butler and Raye journeyed to the Colorado city, '801,6 will — - be counting on (continued on page 15) mmoii. were telling the truth. (continued on page 61 B2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, EDWARD L. RONDERS 'Spartan Spirit' is indeed alive I World Series title highlights Contrary to what the NCAA and Big Ten might lead one believe, MSU is alive and doing well, thank you. women's sports scene in Starting a new academic year would normally signify renewal of hope for success on the gridiron, the court, the ice, etc. But. MSU's athletic image was shaken to Sparty's very toes during the past year. Starting with the recruiting scandal and continuing on through Gus Ganakas' untimely dismissal, Spartan sports enthusiasts have had little to cheer about. Or have they? '75 By CATHY CHOWN The swim team placed second Detroit Lion coach Rick Forzano once noted that there are State News Sports Writer in the Big Ten while finishing really no problems. Only opportunities. A national championship for the season with a 9-1-0 record. That statement can be applied to MSU very easily. the MSU women's Softball team Sue Tilden set a new Big Ten Sure, we won't see sunny Pasadena until 1980 at the last spring climaxed a strong record in the 100-yard butterfly earliest. And, as of this writing, even seven football players' immediate future looked bleak. season of women's athletics. with a 59:78 time, while Jane ! I Coach Diane Ulibarri's soft- Manchester had her sights set But. out of the rubble of the past year's problems has risen ball team beat five straight on trying out for the Olympic some hope. teams in the Softball World team June 22 in Knoxville, It 's not something one can put his finger on. But it's there. Series in May to become the top Tenn. The first thing one will notice on campus this year is the team in the nation. Another second-place Big new look in the athletic department. Rumor has it those guys Senior Gloria Becksford Ten finish was won by the in Jenison are still wearing name tags so that they can become acquainted. pitched the team to victory as gymnastics team, which also she gave up only 18 hits and finished fourth in the MAIAW The top man is the key to the whole situation. Strong five runs while facing 130 championships. leadership starts at the top. And, Dr. Joe Kearney has batters in the five-game series. displayed a knack of making progress during his five month The basketball team, coached stint. However, Becksford and Uli- barri gave MSU's outstanding by Dominic Marino, had a more The one thing that impresses about Dr. Joe is his genuine dismal season record, winning defense most of the credit for concern for the students. And, when was the last time the only two games during the the national victory. students had any say around here when it came to athletics? regular season, but came on Some say MSU has one of the Numerous phone calls were received last spring from people stronger at the end of the year informing this paper that Dr. Joe was visiting this or that strongest infields in the nation, but Ulibarri said, "I'm willing to capturing a second in the Big house for dinner and a rap session and would we like to take Ten and fourth in |the state say that we have the strongest pict ures? tournament. Dr. Joe has defense in the nation." a literal mess on his hands while trying to Despite the late season MSU's record ended at 24-4 reconstruct a once proud heritage. But, he has taken the time surge, Marino was fired as to pay for the 1976 season. attention to the little people, i.e., you and me, the coach. students. The softball team was not the only women's team with an The women's tennis team Don't be surprised if Dr. Joe drops by your dorm or outstanding record, however. competed again in'the spring, apartment some evening and asks your opinion. I think the man is sincere in his efforts. But, he can't read Last fall, the women's golf team taking five dual matches a- anyone's boasted a 4-0 record, coming in gainst two losses. Coach Elaine mind, so it's suggested that you let him know what you want first in four invitationals and Hatton's team won the Western in Spartan sports. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the wsr*.. winning the Midwest Assn. tor Illinois Invitational and also attention he'll give any and all suggestions. took second in the Big Ten. Moving on, the football fortunes for MSU seem to be in Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW) champion¬ MSU had a young team this most adequate hands. Darryl Rogers is an open, honest and ships in October. year, five of six top singles st raightforward individual. If one of his players can't make a certain Spartan Karen Escott took players being freshmen. play, he'll tell you. If he does well in one area, he's just MSU's as quick to first individually in the tourna¬ Rounding out the winter and Gayle Barrons races to first during a 1976 title in May. The championship was the first forth praise. But, beware of Darryl's humor. He can zing one on you ment and set a new MAIAW spring sports season was the game. Barrons was out on the play, but the Spartans women's softball team as they swept through the record, shooting two rounds of women's track team with a nevertheless went on to capture the World Series before you even realize it. His personality of openness is tourney undefeated. 75 for a 150 total. Joan Garey winter indoor season and a welcome in East Lansing following the trauma of the past year. shot rounds of 74 and 82 for a spring outdoor season. 156 total placing third in the On May 1, the Spartans were 19-foot-l '/a-inch effort in the but scored the only point at the games. So even thou And, his coaching ability is ranked up with his other pluses. The winter schedule saw the tournament. second in the Big Ten champi- long jump, which she did in the meet for MSU. NCAA had cast dark i Friends on the west coast have related that Rogers will do an The golf team carried its top Spartans winning the MSU onships held on the MSU track. Becky Boone meet. Of 13 women's sports teams, ov" Spartan Stadium i excellent job at MSU. But, one note of caution, let's please Invitational and the Western All season, coach Nell JaeJteqek— Elaine Carr ran a 62.1 in the only one had a losing season, "if year with its r give the man time to implement his system. Remember, fall reeord into the spring, as he Coach Mary Fossum's team MgM^f^Nitbtkmal. r I yrith taw i II 1'li'iillii Inn III i In ill HI III while the rest won approxi- penalties, the v< came in under circumstances of duress, to say the least. won the Big Ten and also the MjSU competing in open compe¬ forma nee in addition- to mpn(«a,Arack and field championships mately 95 per cent of their gram still shines. One intangible may well surface from the ruins placed on tition in the Indiana Federation MSU by wrongdoings in the past. I'd like to label it as Ohio State Invitational. The top individual efforts. Freril- ^tt Manhatton, Kan., for her Championships.- Western On¬ man Anita Let bet two MSU personal best time of the year, Spartan Spirit." It could be sensed last spring when the Spartans placed second in both tario and the Florida Relays. the MSU Invitational and the records, with a 5-foot-8-inch The two-mile relay team Varsity Club rocketed its membership to 90. And, the unit MSU took first in the penta- Your credit union...that's was working in the Purdue Invitational. leap in the high jump and a placed sixth in the AIAW meet community; trying to rid itself of the thalon at Bowling Green, Ohio, defunct "jock" image. The Spartans also hosted the the Becky Boone Relays in where everyone who works| That's just one hint that a spirit of unity is invading campus. AIAW National Championship Richmond, Ky„ and the West¬ HAOkS STATION Surely apathy can't reign when Munn arena can be filled each at MSU's own Forest Akers ern Michigan Invitational. on campus belongs. night of the season, and Spartan Stadium attendance puts MSU in the top 10 in the country. So, the spirit is out there, waiting to be cultivated. And, Golf Course June 14-19. Other top fall sports were the field hockey team which finish¬ 73G^AM INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credtl Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savmp from the ashes of the past may well rise a renewed tradition. ed with an 8-0-1 record; the tennis team which sported a 4-2 94L9FM and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the wortfs| With Dr. Joe. Darryl, and the revered Amo leading the way, largest university credit union. It's where you fx MSU is certainly on the right track. slate; the cross country team, Now offering savings drafts better than free c/rectirrjl No, Spartan fans haven't a damn thing to hang their heads with a 3-0 mark and the First With - about. The potential is there, the leaders are present. All that volleyball team, which had a M.S.U. Ebr: is left is to do it. -1-0 season total. Winter MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION That's where you come brought basketball, swimming in. 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ID • DAVIS G BANCROFT Par 32 GHEAD G WILSON Pine Hills GDUNLOP G SPORTING GOODS SPALDING Golf Course G PRINCE GSLAZENGER N. 5002 West Saginaw Woodbury Rd. Laingsburg, Mich. ALL SALE PRICED!! Lansing 651 - 7781 Phone 487- 1853 ome Week, Ify luirhioon Stftf Nuws, East loming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 B3 its THEMSUBOOKSTORE A Complete Line of 751 Products " ' A jnl Hk I SN pho»o Jo y ! STATE l ] 1J 8 , first for tlx I the l ept through the I ' r the jEmployees J Co ireturns | on sax. dIuse the woriifll Tvhere you heftwjIJ Bf/)an/reec/iedt«jl EREDIT UNION* 1 Spartun grid schedules I through 1979 released 1 1976 1977 I Sept. 11 At Ohio State Sept. 10 Purdue 0 I Sept. 18 Wyoming Sept. 17 Washington State 1 1 Sept. 25 At N. Carolina State Sept. 24 Wyoming 1 1 Oct. 2 Notre Dame Oct. 1 At Notre Dame 1 1 Oct. 9 At Michigan Oct. 8 Michigan 1 1 Oct. 16 Minnesota (Homecoming) Oct. 15 At Indiana 1 977 1 1 Oct. 23 At Illinois Oct. 30 Purdue Oct. 22 At Wisconsin Oct. 29 Illinois 1 I Nov. 6 Indiana (Homecoming) 1 Nov. 5 At Minnesota 1 1 Nov. 13 At Northwestern Nov. 12 Northwestern 1 1 Nov. 20 Iowa Nov. 19 At Iowa 1 1978 1979 I SHO 1 . Sept. 16 At Purdue Sept. 9 — Illinois 1 Sept. 23 Syracuse — Nonconference 1 I Sept. 30 At Southern California — schedule unavailable 1 Oct. 7 Notre Dame — 1 Oct. 14 At Michigan Oct. 6 — Michigan 1 Oct. 21 Indiana (Homecoming) Oct. 13 At Wisconsin 1 Oct. 28 Wisconsin Oct. 20 Purdue 1 Nov. 4 At Illinois Oct. 27 At Ohio State 1 |li ve prices Nov. 11 Minnesota Nov. 3 At Northwestern 1 Nov. 18 At Northwestern Nov. 10 Minnesota 1 b equipt"ent Nov. 25 Iowa Nov. 17 At Iowa 1 yrt| STORE HOURS: 1 Sun. Sept. 19 Noon to 5:00 p.m. 1 Mon. thru Fri. Sept. 20 - 24 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 1 Sat. Sept. 25 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1 NSU^H In the center of campus. ■now In The International Center 35# BOOH »TQH HI B4 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde to By GEOFF ETNYRE lead Spartan of the top high school coaches in NBA's Philadelphia Seventy cagers?! ing senior from Dowagiac will be playing his fourth and final ■ seem almost U.J Fans wondering what to ex¬ Washington as his team made it Sixers, carried the team almost Averaging close to u J?" pect when they turn out to see to the state tournaments 9 of 11 single handedly at times, and season for MSU and his all- the MSU basketball team this seasons. However, this will be the coaches will be depending around ability and scrappy play both big and rugged at|L Munson's first look at college heavily on Furlow's biggest will help the team at either the year better think in terms of inches, with DeVom. color. supporters from last year's 220 and Coutre 215, J,,' team. from Salt Lake As in colorful head coach. "Those that go to the game "We have two, what I think, City plays center while Cogo. i 2 potential superstars in the will find that I'm pretty emo¬ tional," said Jud Heathcote, are Big Ten in Greg Kelser and Bob Glen Ellen, III., between center and (oJ (Jf! who begins his first season as Chapman," said Heathcote. Nate Phillips,,6 MSU's head basketball coach. Kelser, a sophomore forward guard-forward from n. "I'm sort of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. from Detroit, returns with an Neb., is the third junio,M 11.7 scoring average and a 9.5 player recruited. Phlf Hyde type of character." Or, as in colorful team. rebounding average. Nick¬ averaged 18 points a «uh "I've named the "Bumble Bee" for his led his always been an ex¬ Eastern Utah to ponent of the fast break," quick aggressive play, Kelser team in rebound, and m Heathcote said. "We are going started the Big Ten season with His 9.8 speed in the 27 rebounds against Wisconsin ifo, to try and fast break at every be valuable to and went on to lead the break. Heathcote',"1 opportunity." Colorful or not, Heathcote is conference in rebounding. Kelaer The only two Chapman fresh,. faced with rebuilding the MSU Chapman, a junior guard cruited for this year', basketball from the inside. forward ta, basketball program, which or guard spot. Ron Charles, a Also 6-foot If went 14-13 overall last year and "I have great confidence in returning from last forward from St Don's ability to do all the things jv, fourth in the Big -Ten, into year's squad are Dan Riewald, Virgin Islands, lnd * I feel he has to, and I have great who received of the six • something it really never has one Donnelly, a 6-foot 2inch. been, a Big Ten power. confidence in Vern Payne, one scholarships alloted to each Big from St. Louis, of the outstanding Ten team, and highly recruited Missouri Heathcote resigned from his young Charles, who was st» post as head coach at the coaches in the game today," sophomores Milton Wiley and center for the said Heathcote of his two Virgin Iiln University of Montana in May, Tanya Webb, both of whom saw Pan American basketball ti when he was named by athletic assistants. disappointingly little action last in 1975, possesses great a director Joe Kearney to suc¬ Payne is the lone holdover year. Others include Ricky and jumping ability. H 71 ceed the from last year's coaching staff. Nash, Kevin Vandenbussche deposed Gus Ganakas. regards Charles as a pa, Heathcote, who was asst. He begins his third season at and Paul Stoll. great potential, but , coach at Washington State for MSU after his asst. coaching at Heathcote and crew will also future depends on hot five years previous to his the University of Denver. depend on help from the five slight 185 pound frame adji Montana tenure, brings a Payne is well versed in the new recruits, as Heathcote said to the rough Big Ten Play. | ways of the Big Ten, playing he only gave tenders to those respectable 80 63 college coach¬ three years of Heathcote Charles has the mist I ing record from Montana. Not varsity for the players who could contribute pressive statistics of the I bad. considering Montana had University of Indiana, where he from Saginaw, was second to immediately. comers with 22.4 points only one winning season in the started and played every game Furlow in team scoring with a Two of the earliest who 18.8 rebounds per gam,. last 14 before Heathcote his entirp three year career, 14.7 average, but will have to signed after Heathcote took arrived. and captained the team his learn to control his rugged style over were junior college play¬ After two years senior year. of play, as he fouled out of 14 of ers Jim Coutre and Les De- of rebuild¬ The coaches will have their 27 games. Young. Statistically the two ing. the polished Heathcote team won back to-back Big Sky jobs cut out for them as they Completing the returning Conference titles in 1974 and try to fill the gaping hole left by nucleus of last year's starters is the departure of Terry Furlow, 730" 1975 with 19-8 and 21-8 season Edgar Wilson. The hard work- records. the Big Ten leading scorer the WMMgL WTO Heathcote past two seasons. Furlow, a brings with him first round draft pick of the asst. coach Don Munson, and along with asst. coach Vern ★★★★★★★★★★★ MJ Payne the three will comprise the varsity coaching staff, with if FOOTBAU PROGRAMS 4 Eric Hayes and graduate as Jf BASEBALL CARDS ' First With SN photo/Robert Kozloff sistant Benny White handling ji Bought* Sold M.S.II. Curious Book Shop Sophomore Greg Kelser towers playing the pivot much of the year, the junior varsity. u above an opposing player during last season's action. The 6-foot-5 Kelser, led MSU in rebounding. Munson, a close personal friend of Heathcote's, was one J 3071. Grand River ^ Football Coverage ★★★★★★★★★★★ Do Dexter people have more fun? Slip into a pair and \ou'\e got the answer. Dexter Shoes are built to lasl. m soft, supple leathers. Choose from dozens of dressed-upordressed-down looks. All with that exclusive ingredient of fun and fashion you'll find in no other shoes .. the one and onlv DEXTERiTY. Announcing our new addition of W-l-D-E Widths and LARGE Sizes for men and women. Men's sizes 7-14 narrow, medium, wide Women s Sizes and wide-wide 4% to 12, narrow, medium, wide and wide-wide f SHOES 'IT STUFF 217 E. Grand River Ave. (across from the Union) RTSMEISTERS 21.i E. <>r. River 351-2100 and MtrufifnjMl 349-3S3T Fuji and Itoli Authorized Dealer ♦ Summer Hike Clearance— 3 Itah Models as low as '99" real Outdoors Begins With Us js&m r A SHOE-IN FOR BEST ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR THE ATHLETE'S —SHOP— We offer the complete line of Adidas Products: • Athletic Shoes • Bags • Casual Shoes • Socks • Warm-Ups • Running Accessories • Tee-Shirts Hours: 233 E. Grand River Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. East Lansing Phone 351 - 6800 Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. B6 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1975 Stolz, Smith, Weyers sidelined Jack Breslin had stepped down as administrator of intercollegiate irootinued from page 1) A subsequent penalty also sidelined seven MSU players for Following 17 hours of testimony the troupe returned to East varying lengths of time during the upcoming season. Most severly athletics while remaining as executive vice president. Lansing to await the NCAA verdict. penalized was defensive back Joe Hunt who was ruled ineligible At the same meeting the board extended the contracts of the On December 4. MSU was informed of the Infraction for the entire year. Mike Cobb was ruled out for the first five seven MSU asst. football coaches temporarily, but less than one Committees' decision and Wharton announced that the verdict games of the 1976 season. Five others were ordered to miss the month later the board announced that Weyers had been given a would be appealed. Sept. 11 opener against Ohio State. Those players are Ted Bell, six-month contract with the purpose of giving him permanent That appeal to the NCAA Council was presented in St. Louis, Melvin Land, Larry Bethea, Jim Epolito and Eddie Smith. leave of duty from the athletic department. Mo., on January 18. At press time, Hunt was awaiting the results of a law suit "It was Denny Stolz who had me fired," Weyers said bitterly. One week later the council rendered the final decsion. The against MSU seeking a temporary injunction. Hunt filed his case 'The entire University backed me 100 per cent throughout this NCAA placed the Spartan football program on three years before District Court judge Noel Fox August 6. His suit was based entire thing, but it was Denny who asked for my resignation." probation, prohibiting it from any bowl games or television on the contention that he was denied his constitutional right of due "I ask you, why would Denny want me fired if he didn't know appearances. They also restricted Weyers from any recruiting for process during the investigation. something? Can you answer that?" he questioned. three years while Butler was banned from off-campus Another ramification of the penalty given to MSU was the Weyers words rang true when Stolz submitted his resignation recruiting for one year. Raye was publicly reprimanded reduction in the number of scholarships the Spartans could' offer March 16 to the University's board. No official reason was ever by the NCAA. from 30 to 20. offered by MSU for Stolz' dismissal, but later speculation hinted At a press conference following the NCAA's decision, Wharton that Stolz was asked to step down upon the revelation of an Illegal Weyers said that MSU admitted to 14 rule violations, disputed 19 others slush fund which had been used to pay off athletes. Smith and that 38 alleged infractions were dismissed by the NCAA. He The same day Stolz handed in his resignation, MSU asked noted that there were "four questionable practices and a cluster of former athletic director Burt Smith for his. Smith had been TWlOU THD PAOIO GTAwSH ----- 30 violations involved." relieved of his duties in October, 1975 but was never subsequently 730 "Ultimately, the validity of the charges revolved around the credibility of the two assistant coaches and the four student athletes, all of whom are or were players at Ohio State," Wharton added. Stolz, meanwhile, fielded questions covering the entire matter. linked to the NCAA investigation. Smith cited his tenure with the University and refused to submit his resignation and was thus suspended from intercollegiate athletics. At press time, Smith was still negotiating his retirement with the University while new head coach Darryl Rogers and his staff wm mSi The head coach summed up his involvement saying, "I'm guilty for and players awaited the decision from the Big Ten investigation First With letting these things happen. A lot of the violations were minor but and any other possible penalties. the guilt must fall on me because I should have made sure we were all aware of the rules. What really scares me is that a few guys can M.S.U. have so much power to wreck someone's program." Football Coverage JhefoUowin^veek the MSU Board of Trustees announced that ★★★★★★★★★★★ TWiCB TMB MAOiO STATION If FOOTBALL PROGRAMS 4 730AM 4 BASEBALL CARDS 4 TRAVEL CANBEl Bought S Sold 4 J Curious Book Shop 7 SIMPLE WHEN 94L9FM M' I G'ond II.*. fr'.'M I I I'Wv'.-l Doubles Up COLLEGE TRAVEL | The Music DINING? ^ MAKES THE ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO CHECK Stolz St 4 ARRANGEMENTS!! OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? ^ WILLOWPOND • Arrangemeij STABLES Clndepgpound are at no extra cn .ife is the 7th largest life insurance company Pay no more L WE OFFER tickets and enjoJ convenient tr«r • HORSE BOARDING plan prepared bj 111 ife insurance selling career, why not ch< travel profession! oneofthebest No obligation. To leorn more call: • TRAINING at College Travel! Jere H. s. Vt 95 Whifeiey, District Agent . 5030 Northwind Drive, Suite 106 • INSTRUCTION Wizard's E. Lansing 48823 (517)351 -2500 Only 8 miles from M.S.U, down College Rd. Clndcpgpound 130 W. Grand River WE WILLOWPOND STABLIS The Quiet Company '"BitdmhWrtj" , 3301 Harper Rd. Mason Ph. 676-2870 ^•OJTMWSSTHNMUTUAtJllr^ailWaWirNM^ 331 -6010 M te: Part One w'V Vi * '5^Y , 4-. v.«,v <■ f« 'W - > W I r»*%. .. / 6 Patrician's i Iairstylini> Men and Women lichigon Stote News, Edst Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 B7 ho will e your pick. By EDWARD L. BONDERS State News Sport* Writer challenge Buckeyes, Wolves? Closer to the top. Part of that or'.iinism, in record in 1975 is the return of quarterback light of the 6-5 Gopher Tony Dungy and 31 Corso, who's team is coming off a 2-9 tailback to make Bob Commings I formation attack go. But, the Ten football offers many choices for the 1976 season. returning letterman. The weak link slate, has begun to line must be rebuilt almost in its entirety. Some where only two or three may prove to the defense emphasize speed to his Hoosiers. But, speed won't cut it for Corso I, pick Bo Schembechler a Wolverines to lead not seniors will receive much Defense was porous for the Hawks in 1975 when only the Head coach Cal Stoll playing time. this year. One bona fide they gave up (but the country as well. Others give the nod to Ohio remarks that candidate for honors is running back 279 points. State's strong safety in the Big Ten, however and George Adzick is the best Courtney Snyder who needs only 925 yards to become the jes to march to a fifth consecutive holiday in Pasadena the that the secondary Big Northwestern has high hopes entering 1976 and lost one starter from only Ten's all-time rusher behind they may be (n title safely in hand. last season. only Archie Griffin. Word out of justified. Scott Yelvington and Mark Bailey are wide receivers for ere, meanwhile, comment that U-M lacks the The offense, meanwhile, needs some work so that Bloomington has it that this will be Corso's final depth to have time to put the ball in Dungy will season. Paul Dietzel has Randy Dean who helped lead Northwestern to second place in ylish much this year while the Buckeyes are too the air. moved into the athletic director's office green in the passing in the Big Ten. Greg Boykin returns at tailback. .ve backfield to successfully defend their title. offensive line. One question markOnly two starters return on the from Lousiana State and Dietzel would love to bring Tiger coach The defense blends experience and Kevin Naddy who was concerning that line ia junior Charlie McLendon to the Indiana youth, but not in the correct [thing conference coaches are in accord about is that both slated for duty at center until missing campus. Wisconsin mentor John Jardine faces an incredible fashion. The line has three regulars returning, while the State and Michigan have set high standards spring drills with a knee injury. task in 1976. (continued on page 14) and the His Badgers open at ning teams should attempt to upgrade their respective The backfield is a different Michigan and as he put it, "Well be bringing a story however, as Dungy brings an bunch of sophomores and about three ms to that level. The mentors agree that rule impressive set of credentials into his senior season. changes of pants." the OSU-U-M dominance would changes to The Jackson, Mich., native A total of 32 lettermen return from last year's be a mistake. led the Big Ten in both disappointing total offense last season. passing and 4-6-1 squad. Mike Carroll is slated for [her thing is certain for the upcoming campaign. There signal calling duty while the will Barlow at fullback and Jim Complimenting .Dungy will be Greg bulk of the rushing game rests on the shoulder pads of Larry ie battles on the field prior to the jown in November. 0 tesms should be honestly labeled as Michigan-Ohio State sleepers for the 1976 been moved to tailback Gophers in Perkins at fullback. John Mathews where he joins rushing last season. Bubby Holmes who led the has Canada. On defense, the Badgers ranked third nationally in pass defense CALCULATOR B HEADQUARTERS in 1975 and all starters have Despite a losing 5-6 record in 1975, minois' Bob departed. confident of better Blackman is Iowa, meanwhile, must replace six starters from both offense 1 Purdue Boilermakers suffered through a 4-7 things this year. His optimism might be campaign last and defense while hoping to improve on last year's 3-8 record. but appear to have the nucleus to easily reverse that tempered however by looking at the record, offensive lineup. Five of Butch Caldwell returns at do better. seven starters on the offensive line graduated quarterback and Dave Schick at ich Alex Agase has 16 atarters returning, veteran offensive backs. along with four including 10 on But, quarterback may be in with the return of safe hands Kurt Steger who had a sensational sophomore FOR HEWLETT - (t Dierking, the Boilermakers leading rusher last season Replacing Lonnie Perrin in the backfield 99 yards returns for his senior season. Also in the backfield however due to lack of size. may be difficult, PACKARD eran Mark Vitali who threw for 728 yards in 1975. On defense, Blackman is high on his linebacking corps and the [I Beery, who hauled in 27 aerials returns at flanker while experience gained by a young line last season. ELECTRONIC Wirgowski is slated for split end duty, Indiana's Lee Corso once threw a the Boilermakers strength will lie in their defense which humiliated by Memphis State. He towel on the field while may need several towels this being CALCULATORS inly Ken Novak to graduation. The biggest asset to that K is their quickness. One key, however, is linebacker Bob ells, who is coming off knee surgery, TWlCB THB HADiO STATION inesota, meanwhile, may well be another team to climb 730 AM HP 94.9 FM 25 First With M.S.U. Football Coverage f ★ Each Machine Fully Guaranteed by Your credit union...that's Manufacturer where everyone who works ★ S.B.S. Will Replace Any Defective Machine Within 90 Days Of Purchase on campus belongs. ★ S.B.S. Will Not Be Undersold In The Lansing Stamps and Coins INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Union offers fast, low-cost Employees Credit loans, high returns on savings Area [# Supplies • Appraisals and LlfeTlme Membership. largest university credit Join and use the world's union. It's where you S 8 S • belongi Collections Bought Now offering savings drafts - better than free checking 1676 E. Grand River '/. ml. East of Meridian Moll MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Okemos, Michigan 48864 Phone 517-349-8144 ON SALE OUR ENTIRE CATALOG OF WARNER BROS., ELEKTRA & ASYLUM EAST LANSING'S $3" par disc LARGEST AND MOST PRICES 600D THRU SUNDAY SEPT. 26 FEATURING COMPLETE SELECTION LP'S, CUTOUTS, 8-TRACKS, CASSETTES, BLANK RECORDING TAPE, AND QUAD LP'S fE'VE GOT: LASSICS, ROCK, JAZZ, BLUES, RECCAE, FOLK, HOWTUNES, DANCE, INTERNATIONAL POPULAR, NYTHM A BLUES, INTERNATIONAL HOURS: 401 E. Grand River Mon.-Sat. 10-9 P.M. 351 • 8460 Sun. 12-6 P.M. B8 Michigan State N«ws, East Lansing, Michigan Shepards invites you It the Wilson, Kelser to lead cagers LOCKER ROOM (continued from page 4) top high school players had should be a prime contender for said. "There is going to be an with North Carolina and North featerlit Pete, Pre Keds, Ceaverse, Pony school. Heathcote said he was been taken by the time Heath- a starting guard spot, Heath¬ escalation of ticket prices, in¬ Carolina State are scheduled surprised that Donnelly was cote was named head coach, cote said. cluding students, but Dr. Joe for December. still around, since most of the The left handed Donnelly Kearney is planning a bargain North Carolina features Many eyes will be watching student ticket that will enable Olympic coach Dean Smith, and the coaches and players during those students to purchase a Olympians Mitch Kupchak, this transition year, and hope¬ ticket and still attend the Walter Davia, Phil Ford and Cagers to entertain fully many more will be watch¬ ing than last year. games for a last year." cheaper price than Tommy LaGarde from Detroit. Olympian Kenny Carr plays for North Carolina State. Another bargain for the stu¬ It is no secret that at¬ Colorful coach, colorful team, top southern teams dents will be a chance to see tendance at MSU basketball two Atlantic Coast Conference colorful package. Now all we games was abysmal last year. need is a colorful season. teams in action as home dates Twelve home games averaged MSU basketball fans will be December 6. And, the Wolf 5,263 with the lion's share of able to see two southern pow¬ Pack of North Carolina State the total coming from the ers in addition to the normally ventures to East Lansing for a Michigan and Indiana games. scheduled Big Ten goliaths December 18 clash. To remedy the situation all during the upcoming season. The Spartans open the Big home games, including Satur¬ The Spartans open the cam¬ Ten campaign at home January paign November 29 when they travel to Central Michigan. But, 6 when they play Wisconsin and close the season on the road day, will be played at night, starting at 8 o'clock, and Heath¬ 94.9 PM cote hopes it's a step in the during the month of December, against Illinois. both North Carolina and North One significant change for right direction. First With Carolina State are scheduled to the 1976-77 season is the fact "The staff is committed to visit Jenison. that all Saturday games will selling our program to the The Tar Heels of coach Dean start at 8 p.m. students first and the in contrast to the com¬ Smith will tangle with MSU afternoon tip-offs in the past. munity second," Heathcote Football Coverage SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River Ave. Wear Green & White IW& FIARLIM FORECAST! We carry the complete line of September 11 Champion Sportswear. September 18 Wyoming at Midiiganjtat} T-Shirts, Jerseys, Jackets, September 25 Michigan State at North Carolina Stati October 2 Gym Shorts, Hats, Scarves, Mittens, October 9 Blankets, Gym Bags... Minnesota at MiigaiM Everything you need October 23 Michigan State at Illinois to show you're a Spartan I October 30 Purine at Michigan Slate ~ November 6 Indiana atigyganSM at November 13 Michigan State at Northwesten November 20 Iowa at Michigan Still I CAfflPUf ■ LET'S ALL CELEBRATE EACH SPARTAN VICTORY AT BOOKSTORES 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River 6810 S. CEDAR PHONE: 694-814^ AT 1-96 Reservations uin i1 mum i, n■ 111 a 11 LANSING, MICH. Welcomed » WRECKER SERVICE »TUNE-UPS- B COMPETENT MECHANICS »FRIENDLY, FAST SERVICE CAMPUS CAMPUS Duke's Skell BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE II Service STUDENT SUPPLY STORE TEXTBOOK STORE 720 Michigan Ave. 131 E. Grand River Ave. (across from the Union) 507 E. Grand River Ave. "CORNER MICHIGAN Si HARRISON" (across from Berkey) EAST LANSING \ Lfhioon Stoto News, Eost Lonslng, Mlchiaon Welcome Week. 1976 B9 A look Dr. Joe: at new leader seem to ,DWARDL. BONDERS rally to help that person. elude, "We have to establish a Sporte Writer "Our greatest resource is final formalization of the athle¬ they can help MSU's program mented. "Take ■e pice has accelerated "And, that seems to be the people." he explained. "And, I basketball, for set a dirt cheap price for end. This way more peopi, tic budget, then we regain respectability. But to faster with more to case regarding MSU. The pro¬ have to don't want the student example. If we can develop a students. But, remember, we bation and negative make it operational. You could ten. Somehow we have to forgot¬ "One of the biggest influ- hard core following for the would be able to see more 1 for MSU's new athletic have publicity given the people a rallying say that would be the first the pulse beat of the get |,lve jn recrujting sport, a following that's vocal can only sell so many, because of the limited seating games." he stated. order of business for the athle¬ student is the student body," he c capacity Dr. Kearney continued thai point. I could truly sense a and shows a lot of enthusiasm te taking over the reigna tic department," Dr. population. it at Jenison," he said. the split ticket package is warmth and a sincere Kearney 'Tm not exactly sure how could make a difference in man in the Spartan belief in While basketball attendance p MSU from the stated. we'll do that, recruiting. presently at the Athletic Coun e program, Dr. Joe people I met," he just yet," he has fallen off in recent years, cil level where it is being added. Including In that formaliza¬ continued. "We may get one "When you bring a prospect hockey has enjoyed a boom on ey has kept a busy ache- tion, according to Dr. discussed. pad forsees an even busier Dr. Kearney's positive feel¬ Kearney, person who can go around and on campus and he sees the campus and that presents ing from the alumni was echoed will be the development of that ask the studenta what enthusiasm generated by the "Truthfully, we don't know [the immediate future. another problem for Dr. Kearn¬ budget to cover all sports. they students, he can't help but feel what the student wants. We Jhen anybody new comes "One area we must look at is want and how they feel about that we have an air of together¬ ey and athletic department need to find out the opinion of K situation, one of the first the expansion of the athletics at MSU. Last spring I ness here at officials. the hockey fans. If they let us women's visited about MSU," Dr. Kearn¬ Khe encounters la a whlrl- Analysis sports," he said. For the first eight or nine ey said. "Munn arena is too tight to know, it will help us in our ■ type public relations dr- dormitories and I got the expand the seating capacity. I decision," Dr. Kearney com time in MSU history, the wom¬ To I Dr. Kearney said. feeling that the students are accomplish that goal in¬ can't see where we would mented. en's sports program will re¬ not really turned off to volving the sport of basketball, ; my first months by the increased donations to ceive funds for the athletics expand it this year," Dr. Kearn¬ He also added that the expressed here at MSU. Rather, Kearney is considering several split II quite a bit the they're ey noted. ticket package is just one of was gone Ralph Young Scholarship purpose of scholarships. The options. "One thing we're with alumni groups Fund, which is used to just frustrated." "However we are studying several options being consider supple¬ athletic department announced studying presently is a ticket Ja the state and out state ment athletic tenders at MSU. last month that $30,000 has Although Dr. Kearney can't package for students at a many options. We are consider¬ ed to alleviate the seating ■members of the Ralph The contributions been allocated for tenders in explicitly aay what the student ing, for example, a split ticket problem at Munn arena. have in¬ reduced price," Dr. T Fund," he noted. "Con- creased to $357,376 from the wants out of MSU athletics, he Kearney package. The student would While Kearney studies the the upcoming year for women's does have definite ideas of how explained. "I don't have the buy a ticket for only one of two Fatly, some day to day previous year's $342,046. athletics. Kearney specifics as yet, but we want to various everyday problems L get neglected and that's Although the initial whirl¬ But, Dr. Kearney didn't stop games scheduled for the week¬ (continued on page 10) Lrm at right now. We're wind tour and get acquainted there. "We must also take a (to proceed on a number process is drawing to a close for look at the growth and the Xgs that have been on the Dr. Kearney, the MSU ■burner for a while." Kile Dr. Kearney was out Eout promoting MSU ath- director still work to be home front. sees a accomplished athletic plenty of on the expansion of women's athletics as well as the future all sports. funding of While departmental deci¬ PLAY TENNIS YEAR ROUND T, he sensed a positive "There's just a whole list of sions will take up much of Dr. Eg for the Spartan fortunes things to look at. The everyday Kearney's time in the near ★ STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS $40 ]te the troubled year, structure of the athletic depart future, he still hasn't forgotten ■was extremely pleased in ment for example, and even an important element in the umber of people I met who getting acquainted with every¬ MSU athletic picture. je in MSU," Dr. Kearney one connected with the athletic [lied. "It's something like ★ MEMBERSHIP ily thing. When a member program," Dr. plained. Kearney ex¬ ★★★★★★★★★★* GOOD THRU ae's family encounters Some areas which will re¬ X SPORTS ITEMS X fle other family members ceive immediate attention in z T MAGAZINES Seugbt I Sold J T Sept. IS, 1977 ^ Curious Book Shop ^ I Twfca tmn madIo station ^ WIIMIw ^ ★ SPECIAL STUDENT "M~m 94.9 FM ★OROUP LESSONS STANDBY RATES First With AVAILABLE ThsNswi tha Veestyle $hop WELCOME BACK SPECIAL Greater Lansing For More Information Call Ski POtkepefl Start At M41M •Hsxsl (Includes skis, boots, binding, polos) •Fiscltor -flicker -Surt RACQUET 372-9531 CLUB •Dolomito •Look •Salomon •Hart •Clothing by Whito Stag 2682 E. GRAND RIVER 1609 LAKE LANSING ROAD (2 Blocks E. Of Coral Cables) LANSING. MICHIGAN 48912 3S1 - 9026 Hours: 9:30 -9 p.m. M-W-Th 9:30 - 6 p.m. Tu-F-Sot. o o WELCOME! • o • o o WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED- o o o |mmcOLLMi*TiJ AND AT GREAT PRICES! o o I COMMTITION I • 0 o o • *FBIMO HAIMUSIN E o ■ntUMH o Marshall music'/ o I waiMHU nun till MAKE YOURSELF PART OF IT-3»5-»M0 ■ 0 o 0 o o FORHILP o with all your family o 0 insurance needs • o seei o o o o SOTE • itea neighbor,! tote Farm 1 there. 245Afin/TReeT East Lanslng.mich. Slate Farm Insurance Companies MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL Home Otticss: 9271. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER Bloomingion, Illinois EAST LANSING EAST LANSING J32 - 2145 332-2554 B1 QMichigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, l976 Press box myths are just that, myths ton," but again the name sug¬ women writers have come to be casters and photographers not By JOHN JOHNSON press trailer found at Spartan one of the myths about the there," Stabley says of the foot¬ At one time or another, baseball and soccer games to press boxes is Sports Informa¬ ball press box. "The sit-down gests the opposite of what most regulars in the box, but work¬ only working under the gun the spacious, 600-plus seat ers for the Sports Information before and during, but after probably every (an attending tion Director Fred. W. Stabley, lunches that are served on foot¬ people believe. -uiumg goal three level press box in "You have to provide good staff as well. contests as well. Most stories another one of MSU's athletic event Spartan and he wishes people had a ball days really got blown out of thing thlt* facilities has remarked to him Stadium. And there's a lot of better understanding about proportion. Rumor had it that working conditions for the If you think you could sit on you read about games are matters was that u herself, "It sure would be myths held about these "luxu- what actually goes on in a press the meals up there were media at these events," Stabley the main deck of the football written shortly after the con¬ P«*s box has no or like box and cheer your team test's conclusion in the box. But nice to get up in that press box, Roman feasts." explains, "if you don't youH be press facilities, and it „, box." in big trouble." But the SID of don't. The main deck of the in the past year the most on, trying impossible for the The media facilities in the The one this cam¬ "There people that The football 29 years notes that the working facility is so quiet during a foot¬ time for the media came in the media person on are some facility has people to , athletic plant range from the pus who's probably heard every believe we have a bar up earned the name "Stabley Hil¬ conditions are so good that if a ball game, that it makes Sun¬ hockey facility. public toilet. you t writer had to choose between day church services sound like Some 7,000 (6,555 was the official count for the benefit of m. on® „ut foryoun covering an MSU game and Dooley's on a Saturday night. There s a other contest, he will in "This is done deliberately," the fire marshal!) spectators, story thai some told about each sen, most cases elect to cover the says Stabley, "because most of players and media workers from the basket th Spartan contest. the professionals working there were looking on at the WCHA information over the But if you would still like to like it that way." But the noise hockey playoff game between Jenison, to how Sti sit "up there" while you're level in the other press boxes is MSU and Minnesota last ahold of the trailer » another story. March. The game went into sitting in the middle of the fans in the stands, you might have "Our press boxes at hockey three overtimes before the Gophers pulled it out, 7-6. If WKAR°)W„Cd another second thought com¬ and basketball are not sealed Yes, there are man, off from the crowd like foot¬ you think most of the fans were be said about the ing. pre. ball," Stabley said, "and with going nuts, you should have «t MSU. The press box facilities are been in that press box at Munn They ar the noise those crowds make, it palaces that fans beli strictly for the working press After Minnesota had a 6-4 to be, and life would be futile to try and keep only. Another myth had it that isn't, the people in the press boxes lead going into the third period, once you're "working press" only meant most of the writers from Min¬ male members of the media. quiet. '* .... va.uig 1S Stabley recalls a time when Services in the boxes are neapolis were already compos¬ functional, and that tin United Press International as¬ efficient but simple. At football, ing stories to send their re¬ people can work in the spective newspapers via tele¬ minimum of signed one of its woman writers the press lounge serves simple copier. But after the Spartans are a difficulty, few things to com some years back to aid in the hand foods like hot dogs, sand¬ came back to tie the game and next time you may was wire services' coverage of an wiches and such. Soft drinks sent it into sudden-death, moat "up there." MSU football game. The idea are available at all times along was to see if Stabley would play with hot dogs at other events, the role of a "bouncer" and so it's not as if the media people TWteB TH« AADtarrATtair eject the woman, but she was were "pigging out" as most 730 M| wm admitted and served by the people in the stands believe. press box staff as just another It's not all fun and games in The six-level press box at Spartan Stadium member of the media. the box. Confusion reigned not awaits the onslaught of writers and broadcasters. press box has booths for 13 radio stations, deck with seats for 220 writers and a photo a press deck "They had hoped they could only on the field, but in the 94.9 r The largest of MSU's sports press facilities, the for television and game film photographers. get some kind of special cover¬ press box for some 45-minutes age out of it," Stabley said, "but before the media knew who there was some general disap¬ won the 1974 MSU-Ohio State Doublet Up Keamey looks at MSU scene pointment when nothing hap¬ pened." Since that time, not only football game, won by the Spartans, 16-13. There are writers, broad¬ The Music (continued from page How that final goal is to be But, people won't really MSU the kind of leadership 9) achieve the great goals without achieved isn't certain yet. But, which is necessary to reclimb confronting the MSU athletic Dr. Kearney related that, "Our professional leadership. Dr. Joe the ladder of athletic respecta- scene, he says the biggest need Your credit union...that's for Spartan athletics at the present is, "We need to build a strong and credible base. We biggest resource is people." Kearney has thus far given TWfCB THU MAOlO STATION bility. where everyone who works Rodcn's campus belongs. Bowling need a new dimension in MSU on athletics." 730 AM INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit ★★★★★★★★★★★ 94L9FM Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's largest university credit union. It's where you belong! savings and Trophy, * FOOTBALL PROGRAMS + 4 ^ BASEBALL CARDS Bought I Sold Curious Book Shop 4 ^ Jlelivery First With Now offering savings drafts - better than free checking. Distributing Ebonite Gyros - Columbia Balls * ★★★★★★★★★★★ * VIEJAC TV RENTALS' The News EH MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600E Cr.ftcent >hon,3S3 2280T9io5 30Mo. thruFn Bags • Shoes • Shirts • Accessories* 1401 E.'Michigan IV4- 551)1 %eeeeeeeeee#eeeeeeeeee#eeM«Mj \< 9 GET READY TO SKI ?'o,e at Ski Resort SPECIAL40% DISCOUNT on CaberfaeSKI AREA SEASON PASS to all MICHIGAN EUNIVERSITY TATS SKIERS if purchased with coupon during the month of September, 1976. September Rate (40% discount)....$89.00 October Rate (no discount) $147.00 Caberfae offers: 40% discount on 1976-1977 Season 2 chair lifts Pass. Send check or money order with this 6 T-bars coupon to: 14 rope tows 36 Ski slopes I m Route #4 lOCfrOC Cadlllac- Michigan 49601 Ski Resort 616 862 3400 THIS DISCOUNT RATE GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1976 I uirhioon State Naws, Eost Lansing. Michigan Welcv e Week, 1976 B11 'Next year' is here for lurun By JOE KIRBY got really excited sport" spectator* are well versed in waiting. There is to town for the and the Rose Bowl was still in sight as U-M came Jphrsse that fills the air as each season draws to a close: "wait The action big shootout. was hot and drew to a close and both some fine performances. Spartan fans provided the local sports afficionados with The wrestling, swimming, fencing, track and gymnastics teams lest year." was the maize heavy but when the smoke cleared, it When the basketball season also kept busy while the snow fell in East and blue that was began, the Spartans had Lansing. be past year was no exception as MSU athletic teams [ailed to standing straight and true and scoring champ Terry Furlow and some other guys who Big Ten the Spartans looked The wrestlers were 7-7 on the season and Pat Milkovich finished like they were through. L up with any o( the big apples, though they did manage to The Spartans lost two even heard of before. But when it nobody had second in the 134-pound weight class at the NCAA finals. The L of their ended, MSU had a basketball up with a few "almosts" and some "might have remaining six games and wound swimming team finished the year with a 7-3 record, the fencers X. football team started the season with bags packedbeens." up in third place in the Big Ten. As they say, wait until next team that played well together and surprised a lot of and plans And while the football folks year. Spartan cagers finished fourth but that was about people. The were 15-5 and took third place in the Pig Ten, the indoor track ■Pasadena but the rose-colored bubble quickly burst as the soccer and were grabbing all the headlines, the better than most of the five places team had a 1-3 mark and the men's gj onastirs team had a 9-6 rtans were trounced 21-0 in the season opener with Ohio State, cross-country teams were laboring in the shadows. The preseason prognosticator had predicted season record. soccer squad finished the season with a 10-2 they would do. utthe Spartans bounced back and put together a three record while the Spring term, things settled down a bit and baseball was game cross-country team had a 3-3 mark. Hockey was the highlight of the 1975-76 year as the the ■,g streak, including a 10-3 upset of Notre Dame. Everyone - The icers packed 'em in at Munn Arena Spartan center of attention. The Spartans g '. off to a slow start and hockey and basketball teams moved into action on the way to a second-place finished the year with one of their worsi overall records. as fall term finish in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). But despite their poor record the It was the best WCHA finish ever Spartans were battling for a for the Spartans and they also managed to capture the Big Ten crown, piece of the Big Ten title in the final game of the season. The Minnesota and Wisconsin finishing ahead of U-M, Spartans were facing the boys from Ann Arbor and .f they won — the only conference schools with varsity hockey teams. they would have clinched a tic for the conference crown. MSU beat Wisconsin in the first round of Rut once again bad luck found it- favorite target and U-M won the WCHA playoffs the game and the Big Ten title while the and then moved on to face Minnesota in Spartans finished in the second round with the fourth place. winner going to the NCAA finals in Denver. The first of the two-game ,otal The tennis, track, golf and lacrosse teams were also out in goals series ended in a tie and the things looked bad for the Spartans as they fell behind 6-2 in the springtime sunshine. The tennis team had a 7 7 record, the second game. tracksters had a 1-1 mark and finished sixth in the But the MSU icers battled back to tie Big Ten meet, the game and send it into the golfers also captured a six-place finish in the Big Ten overtime and the fans began making plans for Invitational and the lacrosse team finished with a 3 10 record. a Rocky Mountain holiday. But, alas, it was not destined to be the clinched the win in the third overtime as Gophers finally Another year was over and there were no titles for MSU but it period and the disappointed didn't matter too much because there was fans, some with tears in their always next year. Win eyes, left Munn, muttering. "Wait or lose, there were plenty of until next year." bright spots and who keeps track of titles anyway? Harriers looking for By RAY PARSONS Canada, and Ail-American plenty of time to more adjust though depth Wisconsin should also be The MSU cross junior college transfer, Tom tough, country since practice begins on Sept. but I would not count us team, which hopes to improve Ellspermann." 13. The runners will meet for out," on its 3-3 record which left he said. The harriers will once again two drills each day, seven them in fifth place in the be led by two time all-american days Michigan State has an excel¬ Big a week through the entire lent reputation when it comes Ten, will begin their season on Herb Lindsay, who finished season, with each man running to cross Friday Sept. 24 at the Forest 13th in the NCAA finals, and between 20 and 25 miles a day. country. Since the Akers West Golf Course. will be expected to be a sport has been recognized by good Coach Gibbard hopes this the Big Ten in 1950 MSU has Coach Jim Gibbard sees an bet for top national recognition practice will put the Spartans captured 14 championships and excellent opportunity for his this year. up into the top three teams in holcis more national titles than squad to compete for a first Although the future looks the Big Ten. any other university. division finish in the bright for MSU when it comes Big Ten. "Defending champions Michi¬ O'jch Gibbard also However the team will need a to cross country coach Gibbard suggests gan will be the team to beat, that my freshmen interested in consistently strong fourth and does see some problems. fifth man. they have all five of their joining the team should get in "The problem is trying to get starters returning." Gibbard contact with him at his office in "We have three very the new runners to work with strong stated. Last year's runner up Jenison Field house. runners in Herb Lindsay, Jeff the veterans," Gibbard said. "In Pullen, and Stan Mavis," said high school these runners only Gibbard, "and I'm looking for¬ ran three miles, now they will ward to some of the have to adjust to five or six." TWica TUB RADIO STATION incoming students like Paul Morrison and The newcomers will have Keith Moore, both from Ontario 730^AM ★★★★★★★★★★★ 94L9FM SPORTS ITEMS MAGAZINES Where You Con Sought t Sold Curious Book Shop Win The I MSU's Terry Hop goes high to evoid a $ sliding key reason the Spartans battled SN to photo Robert Kozloff the wire for ★★★★★★★★★★★ 18,000 Denimachine bpponnent. Hop's steady play at second base was a the Big Ten championship in 1975. A Hearty Welcome to A CLIMB THE LETTERS, TO SUCCESS. Darryl Rogers and his coaching staff An Air Force way to college life and college diploma. give more value to your • Scholarships • $100 a month tax-free allowance • Flying instruction • An Air Force commission • A responsible job in a challenging field, navigation... missiles... sciences... engineering • Graduate degree programs • Good pay... regular promo¬ tions... many tangible benefits • Travel | Here's a great to season of MSU football and Strohs beer! FROfll ONE BEER LOVER TO flNOTHER- SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. 5400 Aurelius Lansing B 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, i976 Two prized acquisitions Students may feel to By Geoff Etnyre aid Spartan harriers and make the Olympic team in "He dominated the hurdles Also returning are Charles of the bright spots in the ticket price MSU hockey fans, especially students, may be paying more campaign, according to assis- tant athletic director Bill p/ncli|f For the first time in many a 1980," said Bibbs. just as Randy dominated the Byrd, who has a 31.0,300 to his national meet as she took a to see less hockey during the Beardsley. Basketball, is ,1^ scrutiny from the athleu!I!l moon, the MStJ men's track Smith will not be alone, 1976-77 season. Another idea before the sprints," said Bibbs. credit, Tim Klein, a second third in the long jump. She was C>1. We're team was without a class however, as he will be joined by Two Canadian High School place finisher in the Big Ten featured early last spring in the The MSU athletic council is council would increase the price looking program fe- u-l8.. ""Kl JJN sprinter last year. Richey Flowers of Saginaw champions, Keith Moore and intermediate hurdles, Howard considering a proposal which of student season tickets from After being weaned Detroit Free Press Sunday Nnth;„.'J™"6161" hkl on the High School. Flowers comes would increase the price of world records of Herb Wash¬ from the same school as Reggie Paul Morrison, are also fine additions to the team. Moore Neely, who placed in the high Magazine for her track exploits. 1—* student tickets as well as u->» •" limit $1 to $2 for each game and from J2 to $3 for individual game we're iJ —g ■ hurdles and intermediates, and Karen Dennis and Sue Latter which we ne seven] jJ ington and Marshall Dill, track Jones, the Tennessee sprinter has run a 1:52.6 half mile and high jumper Dan King. the number which may be purchases. may make,, fans may have been somewhat who won the NCAA 100. Morrison a 9:05 two mile. both sat out last season with bought. Beardsley noted. The women's track team "Nothing is definite yet," Football tickets, disappointed in last year's per¬ "He would like to follow in Returning lettermen include finished second in the Big Ten injuries but will be back this The proposal, if passed, Beardsley said at press time. will be made m formances, but head track the footsteps of Reggie in terms well, perhaps Coach Bibbs and hopes to improve on its season to help the women shoot would allow students to pur¬ "But, we feel in any event our availahl . . . dents coach Jim Bibbs may have of winning the NCAA," Bibbs said it best. somewhat disappointed show¬ for the national title. Dennis chase season ducats for 10 of first obligation is to the stu- beginning ' remedied the situation this said. was national champion in the the 20 scheduled contests at Sept. 23. 8 "Certainly Herb Lindsay, ing in the national meet. year with some top notch Flowers ran a 9.6, 100, early without a doubt is the best one The best all-around perform¬ 220 in 1975 with a time of 24.8 Munn Arena during the 1976-77 recruiting. in last year's season but pulled coming back," said Bibbs returning this season is and Latter placed in the Twiea thr RADIO The prize catch appears to be a muscle in the regional meet, decisively. er Anita Lee. Lee has bests of quarter mile. ™ "" ™ ^ rrATtofT Randy Smith from Jackson missing out the early 730 wm on sum¬ Lindsay established himself 19' 5" in the long jump, 5' 8" in Add to that freshman High School. Smith blasted mer events. as one of the top distance the high jump, 14.6 in the Bibbs said that Flowers and quarter miler Johanna away from the field in winning runners in the Midwest last hurdles and has amassed 3685 Matthysen from Holt, sprinter the State class A champion¬ ships in Grand Rapids this June Smith should push each other to faster times. year, as he won the indoor two mile and the outdoor mile in the points in the pentathlon. Lee was three time state champ at Linda Merrifield from Wil- liamston and hurdler Kim 94.91 and has best times of 6.2 in the "They will be compati¬ very Big Ten conference meets. Cass High School in Detroit and Hatcher from Pontiac, all state 60,9.4 in the 100 and 21.3 in the ble with each other," said the Lindsay has best times of 13:24 won national championships high school champions and Where You Can 220. Michigan High School Coach of in the three mile, 8:44 in the and set world records for her Bibbs has a right to be op¬ Smith finished second the the Year in 1968. "I've always two mile and 4:05 in the mile age group. timistic. NEJAC TV RENTALS" Win The 100 and third in the 220 the contended that you need two and he'll be gunning to improve Also returning is long jumper Tri State Meet (Michigan, Indi¬ good sprinters. It's very diffi¬ those statistics for higher Laura Vietzke. Vietzke was one "We're aiming for first," said Bibbs. 337-1010 '18,000 Denimachine ana and Ohio) early this sum¬ cult for class sprinters to reach honors this season. mer and copped two thirds in their potential working by Close on Lindsay's heels is ★★★★★★★★★★* the Golden West Meet in Sacra¬ themselves." Stan Mavis. Mavis was the * SPORTS ITEMS * mento, Calif., generally regard¬ Another highly regarded * MAGAZINES ed as THE high school meet in the nation, Bibbs said. freshman is Robb Cummings. the state class A champ in the bridesmaid for most of last year, but his 4:05 time in the mile matched Lindsay's and he Sought (Sold Curious Book Shop MSU BOWLING LANES "His goal is to run an 8.9.100 high hurdles. has run a 1:51 half mile. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FALL TERM LEAGUE SIGN-UP! (Leagues Start Oct. 4th) Welcome Students You're bock in time for our 3rd Anniversary Sale Come in and help us CELEBRATE! I SMM$, TO you yo I I.M. Dorm League and Frat League (sign up at Men's I.M.) Women's Program (sign up at Women's I.M.) 0» oil/ft/OS For More Information Call Union Lanes ESS S3ST /n lit s*v<. ■ ""yes, I'm Interested in joIning" "eaguei"" ADDRESS- PHONE- J CAPITAL ADULT NEWS Please CHECK your CHOICE: J 532 E. MICH. 3 BLOCKS EAST OF THE CAPITOL Men's ladles ( ) Mixed ( ) Married Housing ( ) jj. 10 A.M. • 11 P.M. MON.-THURS. 10 A.M. -12:30 FRIDAY • SATURDAY 3:30 - 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY ( ) Bowling Club ( ) ★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ASir NOTICE SIUUKSKUFi STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET WELCOMES INFORMATION STUDENTS THERE IS NO COUPON TO EXCHANOE THIS YEAR-THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON! WE PLACI OP BALI • NORTH CONCOURSI SPARTAN STADIUM PREFORM HOURS OP SALI • 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. A SOCIAL DATIS STUMNT NUMBIRf Thursday, Sept. 23,1976 1 thru 678199 SERVICE. .. FEEDING Friday, Sept. 24,1976 678200 thru 7070999 Monday, Sept. 27,1976 708000 thru 741599 Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1976 THE Wednesday, Sept. 29,1976 741600 and above Any number HUNGRY! J IP TICKITS AM LOST OR STOLIN TMY WILL NOT H MPLACID * For each ticket purchased you must have a validated fee receipt card and $15-00 (cash or check). Married students purchase may a season ticket for their spouse at the j same price - proof of marriage must be presented at time of purchase. * Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets together - all seats are I reserved. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets (this includes J spouse tickets). No attempt can be made at the stadium to place more than 8 tickets GREAT LOCATIONS! J in any one location. J>office All blocks of 9 or more tickets SHOPS ONE IN YOUR HALL if - receipts and blocks will be located in must be purchased at the Jenison fieldhouse ticket the south end zone. monies to Jenison ticket office BLOCK PURCHASES: Bring fee anytime 8 30 to 4-30 Tuesday September J 28,1976. Tickets may be picked up after 1 P.M. on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at Jenison. Lrhioon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 B13 feelM toequal the task First Class Break(fast). |f I ByJohnJoknion meeting all demands I intramural facilities at have diving pools. 12,000 people involved, which Handball, paddleball and are offered for men and women. also meant some (ret a lot more use than squash courts exist for those people being About 40 sports each for men lustration at the begin- who like to play games in closed out on the IM fields until one, and women are offered in the two and three o'clock in |of each L thereafter. term and then quarters, and there for are rooms morning getting their games in. the club ranks. Some of the more judo, weight lifting and common clubs are rugby, acro¬ I annual head count of IM The total of teams and wrestling rooms. A sauna and games batics, crew, scuba, judo and T. users is in the 300,000 complete locker facilities are turned out to be a real hassle karate. J with about 250,000 of also in the structure. for the IM department, and it MSU's club teams achieved appears that the number could (going through the regular A short jog to the north side increase this spring, but Bee¬ national recognition in several % year and the number is of Sparty will put you at the sports during the 1975-76 Lg all the time, but IM Women's IM building, which man says an be taken to important step will school year. The women's judo f Frank Beeman still had its locker facilities refur¬ help solve the team placed second at the .s everyone to take bished in 1975. problem. national AAU "We will be championships. |e of what the IM has The women's IM is almost as putting a limit for the first time on softball The frisbee team was third in complete the nationals. The Four Man a facility as the new £ don't have to be a jock men's building is, with two team entries," Beeman said. Crew placed first in the Mid- Previous reports had it that a | the IM," Beeman says, gyms and two indoor swimming America Rowing Champion¬ o level of skill re- pools. Many features are simi¬ proposed limit would restrict a ships and qualified for the se the facilities or to lar about the two [ferson to the number of teams Olympic trials, and the men's buildings, he or she could play on. But and women's volleyball teams ftjpate in a team sport. right down to the equipment Chile expelling the Beeman said it would be better won the above and classrooms. Michigan Open cham¬ to restrict the number of teams (he also wants to discount Outside the two buildings, rather than restrict the individ¬ pionships. ler belief held about the other facilities used for IM But besides uals involved. providing athle¬ ildings. that the men's is activities include, the track and tic competition and condition¬ Beeman said teams would be >r men and vice-versa. upper gym at Jenison, the ing, they also provide jobs for Ith men and women use accepted on a first-come first- students in various capacities. Demonstration Hall field and served basis, and that ■ facilities," Beeman said, tighter Basic jobs include, ice rink, Old College Field, the deadlines would be enforced, being a life (ample of this is shown in east and main IM football and guard, operating the equipment thus preventing the Crly-bird swim that is held Softball fields, the tennis courts of teams. late-entry store, taking reservations and the officiating of games. ■at the Women's IM. The and Munn Arena. People Behind football in the fall, interested can contact either ■both buildings are free to With all the resources avail¬ other top sports include 1 who wish to use them, able, soccer, the men's or women's IM a variety of team and volleyball and the turkey trot. ■the only requirement is su have your student ID individual sports competition can be offered. A total of 32 During the winter months, basketball rules the roost, with department for more details. No expansion of IM facilities Free Mug In the morning. the first thing yck u > vi >ur Iiim pick of 22 Nothing comes close to soft- winds include the resurfacing of hlso help you confirm a activities (10-12), and that some of the tennis courts and class. :ip hv McDonald s" and pick ball in the spring, which draws even get equip- doesn't begin to cover the club almost 9,000 the building of the "IM East" up an Egg McMuttinK An egg tried 1 be it a basketball, a sport activities, which will be participants, which would be located west of in hutter c'o\ ercd with melted which is the approximate com¬ cheese fa racket, or whatever. covered later. bined total of touch football and Fee Hall. on a piece ot Canadian haeon served buildings themselves Among the men's sports, basketball. on a toasted (the enjoyment of almost touch football, basketball and Behind The two IM buildings are English muttin It s a first r sports, and within softball top the list. volleyball for the open everyday for student use, class breakfast you can eat i >n the run ime aspects of Nearly women, touch football is second with each building opening for sports 1,500 teams in the three sports on the list, while co-rec inner- classes every weekday morning Lily played outdoors can combined, participate each tube water polo is the second at 8 a.m. McDonald* (V\ year. On the women's side, most popular winter sport. An orientation session for x gymnasiums, as well volleyball, basketball and For those of you who don't those wishing to know more ena, are avail- blooperball draw the most par¬ like playing on the IM about the IM facilities will be L the Men's IM for playing |tball and volleyball. The ticipants. Softball rates as the top sport level, but can't make it at the sports announced in the near future. (continued on page 15) I McDonald ta has also been used on the overall list, with 700 varsitjMeveUnan^lu^gort^ When you buy coffee, juice Offer good only or rhese McDonoldY Ic ■aying tennis. men's team and 137 women's TWiCH lo swimming pools provide teams TMD RADiO RTATtON and a breakfast entree playing in the spring. t activities year-round, This means a total of 730NLM (While They Last!) mft Offer good during the Breakfast hours only. (the outdoor pool serving LIMIT ONE CUP PER CUSTOMER J "MSU Beach" during the land tr months. Both the in- outdoor pools also 94L9FM ★★★★★★★★★ lOTBALL PROGRAMS )f Where Yeu Can | BASEBALL CARDS jj- Win The Bought I Sold ^ [Curious Book Shop ^ *18,000 Denimachine What kind ofpeople H VILLAGE ATHLETE'S take Am\y ROTC? 5102 S.Cedar Jolly Cedar Plaza Phone 393 - 0300 [ Mon. - Frl. 10 ■ 8 Tues. 10 - 6 Sat. 9 - 6 They're all kinds of people, from them in a civilian career. "Everythingfor the Athlete" all walks of life, with all kinds of Some can use the extra *100 a ■RAND NAM! IOUIPMINT FOR interests. Music, sports engineering, month they'll get for up to 20 months • Tennis •Basketball and almost every academic major. • Golf •Football during the Advanced Course. Others • Their reasons for taking Army just like the physical and mental Cycling • Baseball • Skiing •Hockey ROTC are as diverse as they are challenge. • Bowling • Jogging themselves. What kind of people take Army • Raquetboll •Wrestling We Carry Everything Some want the personal benefits ROTC? People who want to get every¬ you need for that next they'll get from 10% off store items a pure leadership thing they can out of their college great party! course. Others want the experience years. People like you. Cold Beer ft Wine, Liquor, Groceries they'll get from serving as an Army- 337 7572 Army ROTC. Learn what it takes - officer, and the head start it will give to lead. 2950 Jolly Rd. (East of Hagadorn Rd.) MORRIS ■Arby's (fte Oeliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! AUTO PARTS when you SERVICE SERVING LANSING SINCE 1935 [want ★ MACHINE SHOP ★ ENGINE REBUILDING [something FULL TIME MECHANICS tetter" AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS & SUPPLIES • ALTERNATORS • CLUTCHES • STARTERS • FUEL PIMPS • SPUR FtUGS • RATER PUMPS • SHOCK ABSORBERS • GASKETS \riiiy KOI I • IGNITION FM1S • ENGINE BEARINGS • FILTERS • CHASSIS PARTS I'KN Tin: DOOK TO NF VA • PISTOHS ( HIMS • BRAKE PARTS •ORTVNITIES ilNCLCDING M • MASTER 1 BRAKE CYLINDERS • MUFFLERS G TAILPIPES SCHOLARSHIPS!. TRY OCR M • HAND TOOLS ' INTRODUCTORY COURSE: MS121. 4:S IT MEETS FOR ONt.Y ONE HOCK M EACH WEEK WITH NO OBLIGATIONS W IV 4-5441 Arby's INCURRED. TRY THE LEADERSHIP m COCRSE: ARMY ROTC. M MONDAY THA MORE INFORMATION. CALL 355 191:1. OR 8 .00 AM TO „ ™ Mon. •Thun. SATURDAY 1:00 Al \ 1S1T THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE^ Grand Riv.r E. Lansing 10:30 AM -11 PM IN ROOM 2. DEMONSTRATION HALL. M . -"•"•toUitallon Frl.«Sat. 14621W. Saginaw Lansing 10:30 AM ■ 2 AM B1 4Wchigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Welcome Week, „?6 Soccer coach foresees| interesting 1976 seaso an NCAA playoff berth. What's MSU's soccer team will be >W Pahad hard placed to improve on the important ia that we don't get " all means return,, 10-2 mark it recorded in 1976. wiped out in a game against, "tore flexible is that LI One of the problems facing say Akron. If we stay close and depth, can be^l coach Ed Rutherford and his still loae, we'll be okay. We just '"' this J The Spartan adur OPEN 24 HOURS CeC£s$ y frpji Serving Food & Bowling Tues.-Sot. Sept.-May " P/«e Amateur subscription price of s 100 per term paid at registration. The price averages mtic Union. •* ir- to cost you only T per copy...that's not too much considering the benefits I you receive! VOTE TO MAINTAIN THE CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! I0VE INTO pEAAU TRAINING SHOE: 9. yet lightweight nylon ond suede leather upper [torsmoo,tl sole with leather stripes and overlay eyestays. draft back. F ort-padded collar and tongue, f ed arch insole for best support. I"s ond women's sizes CDICIAL "yolblueandred. y ■ »• *16 fHOCS 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River (acrosi from the Union) B1 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Welcome We,!, FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNDER ONE ROOF! BOOKS - New and Used SOUVENIRS ART SUPPLIES SPORTING WEAR ROOM DECORATIONS CARDS AND GIFTS BANKAMERICARO WIN FREE USE OF YOUR TEXTROOKS FALL TERM '76 • DRAWING HELD 4 P.M. SEPT. 22nd 197* • WINNERS GET FREE USE OF Alt ROOKS LISTED AS REQUIRED FOR THEIR COURSES ATMSU. BOOKS REMAIN PROPERTY OF SIS. • AS 0FTtN A* VOU WISH. ENTRY MUST IE IN YOUR JUNE lit >SEPT. 22nd HANDWRITING. ENTER • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • WUN0 IF 100KS PURCHASED AT SIS PRIOR TO DRAWING DATE (NEED SALES AT REASONABLE LUCKY PRICES I 6 WINNERS Student Book Stare 421 E. Gd. River JUST RIDE THE CAMPUS BUS TO OLIN AND CROSS GRAND RIVER AVE. 421 E. GRAND RIVER AVI- FALL "RUSH" HOURS: SEPT. 19-22 Mon.Tues. Wed. — 8:30 a.m. to 8 p. SEPT. 23 Thurs. — 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. tertainment opportunities abound at gySUEWILLOUGHBY how you want it because it's all ling your rocks off is the name of On campus, music right here. Pointer Sisters to for rock fans is offered campus this year. attractive than those at ,)e, you've come to the right place, by ASMSU Pop Entertainment Yet another commercial thea¬ group offering a variety of director each term. it's possible to spend so much time office. Pop entertainment on campus is the Union ters. congregate in the downstairs showbar, Entertainment has brought such Theatrically, numerous plays are given ing yourself on and around campus as Jethro Tull, big names Activities Board. The UAB has Residence Hall Assn. (RHA) sponsors late while the upstairs offers a huge area full of Loggins and Messina and numerous vintage films almost every weekend throughout the season by theater groups tables, may never get to class. Bonnie Raitt to MSU this departments that sponsor activities like old like the a large bar, a fireplace and pool become one with the hops at one past year. throughout the year Performing Arts Company, the tables. •n Mariah folk and blues Hollywood movies, jazz and ' local watering holes, dabble with coffeehouse, an workshops and back classics like "Gone occasionally bring Players' Gallery, the Company, Black Arts •AlleEy. Located underground in the affiliate of Pop video-tape programs shown in the Union With The Wind" and Manifesto (BAM) and others. ,al events or watch the local movie Entertainment, sponsored lounge. "The Sound of Music." Also on hand are Beal University Mall, the Alle is a hangout for entertainers like Loudon But perhaps the most diverse -t has everything from vintage Wainwright III films offerings those who love loud and John For those who prefer nonlive entertain¬ specializing in skin-flicks, Spectacle and sometimes Hartford, while Ebony Pro¬ Films offering a are presented by the MSU Lecture-Concert obnoxious rock and roll. Cover is $1 and -y Bogart films to hard-core porno- ductions, another Pop ment, a variety of film groups vie for variety of unusual and Series. One of the It all depends on what you want and Entertainment student's dollars rarely seen films and the Lecture-Concert truly outstanding drinks are a bit more expensive than usual. branch, brought Nancy Wilson and through films shown on Series' director's choice organizations on campus, the Lecture-Con A main attraction is the the Friday TG — campus at prices usually much more program which cert Series hosted a number of shows a number of films fine artists afternoon sessions for guzzling with by an individual such as Van Cliburn and the special Joffrey Ballet prices to warm you up for a Friday night on this year. the town. The MSU Music Dept. has offered several •Lizard's. Former home of the crazies, the renowned international guests who have atmosphere now has changed from hard¬ performed in concert with the MSU core degenerate into a hangout for those symphony. The symphony and other per¬ enjoying old rock and roll, bluegrass and forming activities are one of the best jazz. Located underground. Lizard's offers bargains in the area. fun for small change cover Of course, there is charge. always the student who •Olde World. Specializing in is content to sit in his dorm sandwiches, room and cheese, salads and European beer, Olde contemplate the square root of life divided World offers a mellow atmosphere with local by his navel, but others ask for more. For folksingers and prices in the mid range. them, there is a veritable plethora of bars out there ready and •Highwheeler. A two in-one package with waiting to take their a restaurant (Moon's) attached. The bar is a money in return for liquid comfort. dark hideaway from the bustle of downtown For campus dwellers who are relatively East Lansing and the restaurant offers immobile, there is still a significant number hotdogs and hamburgers. of bars within easy walking distance. Listed •The Peanut Barrel. Just crawling dis¬ below geographically are groups of bars. For tance from Mason Abbot and Snyder- West Circle Complex: •The Silver Dollar Saloon Phillips hall, The Peanut Barrel offers an (formerly The assortment of music, with food, booze and a Brewery). New management has come nice fireplace. through and thrown out everything dis¬ (continued gusting about the Brewery — the loud on page 21 music, the dirt and the assholes. In their place is plush red carpeting, chandeliers, softer lighting and a more subdued clientele. Left behind are the large dance floor and the Welcome Week cover charge. Prices are reasonable by local standards. Entertainment •Sir Pizza. Pizza, wine, beer, a jukebox and telephones instead of waitresses are the Friday. Sept. 17 main attraction. There is no cover and no "L.G.M. Little Green Men. Intel • liquor. ligent Life in the Universe." Abrams •The Grande Gourmet. Right down the Planetarium, 8 and 10 p.m. MSU aisle from Frandor's infamous Boom Boom students $1. Room, Grande Gourmet is quiet, semi-inti¬ Saturday. Sept. 18 mate and just a bit more expensive than KresgeArt Center Gallery Exhibit: average. Best suited for a lover's rendez- "Michigan Folk Art Bicentennial Pro ject." From 1 to 4 p.m. •Boom Boom Room. Palm trees, multi¬ MSU football against Wyoming. colored stars and native music fill the air as 1:30 p.m. exotic drinks send your mind back to "L.G.M. Little Green Men." (See Jamaica. Delightfully decadent — anything Friday) the discriminating drinker could ever ask Sunday, Sept. 19 for. "Harold and Maude," Wilson Hall For South Complex: Auditorium, 9 p.m. Admission $1.2.1. •Hobie's. A small place with beer, wine, Kresge Art Center Gallery Exhibit. excellent sandwiches and soup. Folk enter (See Saturday) tainment is featured most nights. "L.G.M. Little Green Men." (See •Starboard Tack and the Pretzel Bell. Friday) Often frequented by business types, both Monday, Sept. 20 places are best known for their food but also "Blazing Saddles," Conrad Audi Entertainment at MSU can vary from the good oV rock and roll. SN photo/Robert Kozloff serve drinks. Both are just a hop and a torium, 7 p.m. Admission $1.50. skip "Harold and Maude." Conrad Audi from south Complex. torium, 9 p.m. Admission $1.25. For East Complex: "Three Musketeers," Wilson Audi 'RAISIN IN THE SUN' OPENS PAC •The Rainbow Ranch. East Lansing's first attempt at a disco, the Rainbow Ranch offers torium, 9 p.m. Admission $1.50. the disco beat with the added attraction of a Tuesday, Sept. 21 drummer and a disc jockey. The perfect "Blazing Saddles." Conrad Audi torium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. rea theatre offers wide selection place for those who love to cut the rug. There is a cover charge. •The Coral Gables. Just crawling distance from East Complex, the Gables is a favorite "Harold and Maude," Kiva, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. "Three Musketeers," Wilson McDonel Hall ByPETERJ.VACCARO The PAC season closes with the much- at Grand Avenue in Lansing. hangout for dancers or drinkers. Offering a Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. i State's resident play of the season, 'The Solid Gold Cadillac," Kresge Art Center Gallery Exhibit. Performing performed Bock and Harnick musical, The Boarshead Players open their season show bar upstairs and a folksy atmosphere pany. an organ of the MSU "Fiddler on the Roof," May 24 - 28. with the William Gibson twocharacter by Howard Teischmann and George S. downstairs, the drinks are normally priced. (See Saturday) Department, has announced a The Arena Theatre, located beneath the Kaufman, May 12-15 and 19-22. For central campus and downtown East Wednesday. Sept. 22 f popular theatre for the 1976-77 comedy, "Two for the Seasaw," November "Blazing Saddles," Wilson University Auditorium, begins its season 26 through December 12. James Goldman's Tickets are available for all Barn Theatre Lansing: Ilall with Jean Cocteau's adaptation of the •Dooley's. It may or may not be the best Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. AC opens its historicaj drama, "A Lion in Winter," productions by phoning the box office at new season with Oedipus myth, "The Infernal Machine," bar in East Lansing, but it is the 'Three Musketeers," Conrad Audi¬ follows December 16 through January 9. 349-4340. Ticket prices are $3 for non- biggest. It " Hansberry's drama, "A Raisin in October 28 30 and November 3 -6. The successful Frederick Knott suspense is also one of the most expensive spots on the torium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. a study of a strong black family's A collection of songs I continued on page 2) bar circuit. Dancers, drinkers and flirts to by French composer thriller, "Wait Unitl Dark," will play leave their the Sun" Chicago ghetto, Jacques Brel will be heard in concert in the January 13 - 30. runs October 12 -16. Arena, January 20 - 22 and 26 - 29. November 16 through November Stephen Sondheim's "A Funny Thing On a double-bill, March 3 - 5 and 9-12, will PAC' will mount Happened on the Way to the Forum," a George Bernard appear two one-act "anti-establishment musical farce set in ancient Rome, will hold vmedy, "Major Barbara," a social plays," "Rubbers" and "Yanks." Following the Boarshead stage February 3 - 27. ering about a munitions maker will be the Indian drama, 'The Little Clay "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee ration Army missionary daugh- Cart," April 28 - 30 and May 4 - 7. Williams' stunning drama of a tense Improvisational theatre will occupy the father-son relationship, plays March 3 - 20. ONeill's domestic tragedy, "De- arena stage at the season's close with followed by the Oliver Goldsmith period ihe Elms," plays on the Fairchild performances of 'Theatrics," based on the comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," March 24 wry 15 • 19. Don Quixote legend, May 30 - June 4. through April 20. ». Peter Shaefer's brilliant A limited number of season ticket coupon Alan Bennett's British farce, "Habeus psycho- books will go on sale September 7 at the box udy of a violent action and its Corpus," opens at the Boarshead Theatre "s. opens office in Fairchild Theatre, open noon to 5 April 14 and plays through May 1. April 19 and will play April 23. p.m. weekdays, 355-0148. Two comedies conclude the Boarshead Student coupon books are $8 and $9, a 60 season. George Bernard Shaw's ever- per cent discount on single ticket prices. popular "Pygmalion" plays March 5 - 22, and Coupon books for faculty and staff are $12 the hit Neil Simon play, "Prisoner of Second apiece, two for $20. Avenue," runs May 26 through June 19. INSIDE Single tickets for PAC productions on the Tickets are available by calling the box Fairchild stage are $3 weeknights and $3.50 office (484-7804), or by writing the Boars¬ on weekends. Musical plays are $4 and head Theatre, Box 96, Grand Ledge 48837. ^*1 of $4.50. All Arena theatre seats are $2. Student discounts available for all Michigan Mk art It a are ■°* at The Boarihead Theatre performances. Kreige, Oa pg. 4. The Boarshead Theatre, mid-Michigan's Okemos Barn Theatre tature-Concert tae Series la back only year-around resident professional The Okemos Barn Theatre, located on with the Theatre Series. acting company, was founded in 1969 as an Okemos Road, one-half mile south of Mount outgrowth of The Ledges Playhouse. Hope, functions as one of the Lansing area's 1 'cw tips The Boarshead Theatre's summer season, major community theatres. Open auditions ik, btw to best June through September, is presented at ' "thi.Unherrity.Onpg. 9. the Ledges Playhouse in Fitzgerald Park, are held for all productions. The Barn Theatre opens its new season an — addiction *r jest mom r»py for the srind? On Grand Ledge (about a twenty minute drive with Clare Boothe Luce's biting comedy, pf< from the MSU campus). 'The Women," September 1 - October 3 and The summer season is concluded this year October 7 10. - 5 - it's net year with Frank Loesser's enduring musical, The second offering of the Bam Theatre's nuseum. On pg. 14. "Guys and Dolls," and Murray Schisgal's season is the popular Rogers and Hammer- CB creae? On provocative marital comedy, "Luv." stein musical, "Carousel," December 2 - 5 pg. It. "Guys and Dolls"runs through August 22, and 9 -12. * «t William Inge's tender summer romance, good bed at very and "Luv" will play August 25 through "Picnic," plays on the Barn stage February 3 a-Price.-even h tide rity. The Boarshead Theatre's winter season, - 6 and 10 -13. November through June, is presented in the "Hedda Gabler," an Ibsen tragedy, runs SN photo Robert KozlofI Centerof the Arts, located on East Lenawee March 8-6 and 10-13, followed by the final ... to enjoying a well-rehearsed theatre presentation. C2Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week.) Recreation lovers find refuge in Lansing area park facilities! By ANNE E. STUART Frances Park, located farther by Lansing area elementary of the attractions of the park State News Staff Writer west on Moores River Dr., one1- school children a few years ago. and displays exhibits geared instructions in m, | Take a Lansing quiz. What do the names Reutter, of the more outstanding area parks, was also a gift. A Friends of the Zoo, a nonpro¬ fit society formed in 1969, has particularly toward the many school children who make field C -CM Moores. Fenner and Potter all have in common? Hint: They're just a few of many in the area. popular spot for family gather¬ ings and picnics, Frances Park slopes gently to the riverbank been active in raising funds for the development and expansion of the park. trips there every year. few minutes from the campus by bike, it is a Just peaceful change a •sk-jJ certs, which were0 Sports and recreation buffs and includes playground equip¬ Fenner Arboretum, located from the hectic urban life of 'er Park, but £* can quickly supply the answer. ment and a pavilion. at the corner of Mt. Hope East Lansing. moved 'OW" recently toTV4 The names are just four of 102 parks located in and around Easily the most popular park Avenue and Aurelius Road, is one of the most unusual parks One of the latest additions to the park is a system of guide 's Washington^ /ear, f„ur and four Lansing. in the Lansing area, especially in the area. posts for the blind and an planned, band coJJJl Lansing's Parks and Recre¬ on weekends and holidays, is Sports are not encouraged in accompanying booklet in Braille certs with somf?| also possible. ation Dept. boasts over 2.600 Potter Park, located off Penn¬ the park, and a variety of which explains what exhibits T Most parks acres of park land in the area, sylvania Avenue, just north of nature trails lead through the person is approaching as he Ue I including three cemeteries and Mt. Hope Avenue. Potter Park wooded areas, a field and walks along the trails. around, and gated parks such only M four golf courses. According to is the home of Lansing's zoo. around such attractions as a The city parks, traditionally and Frances are as ArLH Ted Haskell, Parks and Recre¬ and features Bingo the baby duck pond and a pioneer cabin. offer a variety of programs Security personnel close)?! Ployed to guard the J, J ation Dept. Director, there are elephant, who was purchased A small museum explains many during the summer, including about 19 acres of parks for every thousand Lansing resi¬ piJ| dents. The history of the park system began with Oak Park, Theatre groups provide diverse selection located at the corner of Sagi¬ naw Street and Pennsylvania (continued from page II Streets in Lansing. Season tickets are Avenue in Lansing. Until about musical plays, $3.50 for musicals. Students with MSU I.D. receive a available by calling the box office at $13 for five , I 1870, Oak Park was a cemetery, discount of 50 cents. The Lansing Civic Players open their 484-9115 y''"'P but during that decade, the Lansing Civic Players 1976-77 1 Thornton Wilder's amusing graves were moved to what is The Lansing Civic Players, as does the Okemos Barn comedy, "The MatrhmakJT.'1 now the Mt. Hope Theatre, 22-23 and 29-30. * Cemetery at draws on the energies of Lansing area residents to provide Mt. Hope and Aurelius Roads. 'Ten Little Indians," the popular murder community theatre. The Lansing Civic Players perform at mystery Since then, park land has Cristie, runs December 3-4 and 10-11, and is followed by A accumulated in parcels ranging Partington Center, at the corner of Chestnut and Kalamazoo and Hammerstein favorite, "South by the£l Pacific," Februai-vivl from tiny triangles in the 11-12. Two comedies end the LCP season: "Ladies' downtown area to the 120 acres Night in, t,J of the Fenner Arboretum. More than half the land has been donated to the city by resi¬ Do something new Bath," March 25-26 and April 1-2; and "My Fat and 20-21. Student prices are available for all individual Friend" tickets M„nl 'T I dents. Three other acting companies are worth th(|J Reutter Park in downtown Lansing, formerly Central to relieve boredom area: The Company, the Theatre. The Company and The Players Gallery , watching for in Players Gallery, and The OK M are J Park, served as the ceremonial independent theatre groups that perform popular plays on Even though there are a million things to do on campus, there thrU park in the past, but was campus. The OK Used Theatre presents street SN photo/Leo Salim are bound to be times when nothing comes to mind. Here are a few and original scripts on a touring basis in the theatre, n MSU natural renamed after former Mayor J. areas provide quiet places for reflection. Gottlieb Reutter donated the suggestions: Lansing ar •For partying fun, make a solid liquid by mixing one box of fountain that stands in the cornstarch with about a half a cup of water or until the desired center of the park. Dedicated Price is right of Forest Akers fountain fans will enjoy watch¬ ing the fountain, complete with consistency is reached and proceed to pour or punch the mixture — it's easy to make, play with aid clean up. •Take a look at the other side of the tracks by riding around Entertainment opportunities colored lights, during the sum¬ As long as the greens stay dents for $2 various subdivisions and reveling in'their three-story splendor. (continued from page 1) acres, may be played by stu¬ a charge. Clubs mer mdnths. tance. clear of ice and snow. Forest may be rented for either course •Visit the abundant animal life at MSU's numerous animal barns dents for $3.25 for 18 holes, Moores Park, located along •Beggar's Banquet and the You might enjoy a sh« ill Akers Golf Course will be open $2.25 for nine. The par 71 west for $2 for nine clubs or $3 for 18 and farms. Cave of the Candles. Both serve the Grand River, a few blocks Backstage at Meridian Mill for business. also has a practice clubs. •Look through old magazines and send away for all the free drinks and outstanding food. course south of downtown Lansing, is the Grate Steak at Hinf Located south of campus on Forest Akers Golf Course is samples to add variety to the usual mail intake of bills — usually all The cave is a wallet-buster Road and Saginaw- St. Enfil driving range and practice believed to be one of the first Harrison Road, Forest Akers is it takes is 25 cents to cover postage. located underground and is an greens for those golfers wish¬ usually open until mid-Novem¬ school-park combinations in the Michigan Avenue offers the place to play golf if you're a ber. but may be closed earlier if •Use your MSU ID to its full extent by visiting the fourth floor exclusive spot that is great for ing to brush up their swing country according to Haskell. Italian food and drinks. I student with few financial re before attempting the actual winter decides to arrive before of the library to listen to all your favorite tunes. an intimate drink. then. The course opens at 7:30 Settled into an older but exclu¬ •Since boredom can also be the result of routinized habits, Beggar's is more like a beerhall, with an pecially on Thursdays, il sive residential section of Lan¬ try a there is always the Varsityl new twist on all of a.m. and remains open until your lifestyle addictions: new cigarettes, a new unusual assortment of locals. on Grand River Avenue dark. sing, it boasts one of the two brand of wine, a new stimulant, meet new friends, or | outdoor public pools in Lansing. change the There are also dozens of good those in the apartment gh oldest brand of fun by trying a, new position with your lover. bars within easy drivipg dis¬ You might like what yo SIR PIZZA Two Convenient Locations! 122 H. Harrison (Across from Brody Complt: Hours - Monday-Saturday 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. Sunday - Noon-2 A.M. Phone: 351 - 7363 2417 E. Kalamazoo (west of campus) Hours - Monday-Thursday 11 A.M. -1 A.M. Friday-Saturday 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. Sunday - Noon-12 Midnight Phone: 487 - 3733 Each location featores a comfortable atmosphere with sit down dining, serving delicious pizza, sandwiches, salads and spaghetti. Our I Harrison location serves beer and wine ant features happy hours from 11 a.m. - 6 Mi- Monday thru Saturday. Both locations have I minute carry out service. TRY SIR PIZZA THE "PIZZA WITH PERSOHALITY Ifhinon State New», Eo»t Looting. Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 C3 i the sound shop •philosophy" LISTEN TO MUSIC IN ACOUSTICALLY ■arshall Music Company IS MUSIC. ■ears of experience in retailing band, DESIGNED ROOMS loustic, piano, and the finest home Our staff has spent months accumu¬ ■dio products make us experts in all lating and analyzing data on room lrms of music. We want you to really acoustics to produce Lansing's Iderstand the gear you buy from'us. FINt;ST demonstration facilities. lid SOT just its price tag. We will We want your new stereo to sound, |lp you choose the stereo that best in your home or apartment, the way ■its YOUR taste and budget. If you it did in our studios.It's disappointing| y a turntable from us, we'll do the to discover the stereo you loved so It up and balance work.FREE. If you much in the store, just doesn't y an entire system, we'll deliver it. "make it" at home. That's why we We have a one designed our studios to help solve thisl year speaker Ichange policy. FREE. And tape a problem. Mix and match the system of your choice through Jcount offer. FREE;. 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"V Se—tfit Stmt* i?mm tU TtUaie PttfiU" EAST LANSING, 245 AIM OPEN Til 8 PX Weekdays C4Michig°n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week t Couple brings Michigan folk art to MS| By LINDA GLADDEN ized that it included nothing looked its folk heritage," said gan Historical Museum, the Nothing is known about the contributions by the state's What began with a New York made west of Pennsylvania, she MacDowell, who with her hus¬ young researchers have distin¬ Indians and such German set¬ decided to do some serious Marquette prisoner who In 1891 museum trip resulting in some band Kurt Dewhurst has guished the state as one of only carved a head and pair of hands tlers as Julius Melchers who indignant anger has led to a checking. travelled 50,000 miles through¬ three in the country (with with slits to hold-a newspaper, paid Indians with liquor to pose unique place for Michigan in the The result, an exhibit of 200 out the state checking out Georgia and Ohio) who have for the famous cigar store all to be rigged up on his cot in art world. pieces of the finest pre-1941 museums and tip-offs about undertaken such a project. an aborted escape attempt, but figures he created. When MSU art graduate folk art of Michigan, is on private owners of such things "In the mid-20th century, the his pains still rate chuckles. Marsha MacDowell went in display in Kresge Art Gallery as pottery, hooked rugs, cigar line between folk art and high Other carvings include The way in which Dewhurst 1974 to see an exhibit of folk art through Oct. 10 and selected store Indians, duck decoys and art has become blurred," Dew¬ models of Michigan lumber and MacDowell discovered — including quilts, carvings, pieces will subsequently tour 10 "whirligigs." hurst observed. Besides inspir¬ much of the art is in keeping camps, with such personality and primitive paintings — at Michigan cities. ing artists, unschooled artists figures as a convict in striped Working in connection with with the droll spontaneity of the Whitney Museum, and real¬ "The Midwest has over¬ the MSU Museum and Michi- are important because they suit driving a sledge. Duck the art itself. A photo of a relate to "common people" and grimacing cement cave man on decoys, renowned variously for have the knack of making refined paintiilg, rugged styling a postcard found at a flea something ordinary almost market led them to an Osslneke or feather techniques are also magic. "dinosaur garden" where Paul displayed. These are some conclusions Domke, 90, still casts prehis¬ the researchers reached in toric animals. 'Many people have never their travels, partly under¬ heard of "tramp art" or 'frac¬ A garage sale led to what the taken to define folk art and the two call one of their most tures,'" said Macdowell, de¬ nature of the folk artist whom scribing two other types of significant finds: the Wyan¬ they see as a "folk hero" who dotte shed where, unnoticed for folk art in the exhibit. "Tramp may even be an eccentric year, the carved animals in art" includes everything from "closet" figure disregarding whimsies to full-size furniture cages of a reclusive laborer and traditions but creating some¬ piano mover Fred Alten came pieces made of cigar boxes by thing others can share. ment "Humanizing the environ¬ is one function of folk to light. Michigan, because of its lum¬ tramps in exchange for food or bed, and "fractures" are pin- V'1 pricked certificates usually as¬ art," explained Dewhurst. One of the artists bering and Great Lakes ship¬ ping industry, is strongest in sociated with the Pennsylvania t 'I Dutch. sented in the show is Roy repre¬ carving and the show includes t. Poole, who worked in a Grand Ledge sewer tile factory where, according to his wife, an em¬ ployee needed "a strong back Visit MSU Museum and a weak mind." Poole used the sewer tile clay to make turtles, alligators, coiled snakes, lamp bases and for education or fun containers. And Clarence While you're looking for something to do before classes Hewes, a troubleshooter in the begin, don't forget to take a tour through the MSU Museum. dreary Lansing sewers, con¬ The Museum has three floors of anthropological, quered boredom by painting biological, cartoon character geological and historical displays for University classes, public and murals on the Photos courtesy MSU Museum private school groups and off-campus visitors. This mask and pair of hands, dated ^walls in the 1930. With over 150,000 people visiting the Museum annually, there's tempted prison escape from the "A sense of humor is an from 1891 to 1892, were part of an at- bound to be some visitors with some questions, in need of House of Corrections at Marquette. important element in folk art," additional information, which can usually be answered at the said MacDowell, noting that a Museum's Gift-Information desk. desire to amuse was behind the In addition to its other displays, Get good cheese,prices, tours creation wooden of man a 16-foot high in a forest near research collections in Anthropology, the Museum also houses History, Paleontology and Argus MacDonald made this cigarstore figure h Zoology. Most of the collections are obtained on field expeditions Marquette. and are used for scholarly studies. his brother's shop in Negaunee, Michigan. "Harlow's Wooden Man," The Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on at dairy store in Anthony Hall fashioned by a sawmill owner and a freed slave from a cedar cut down and turned right side 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. On days when football at home, the Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 1 weekdays and from games are played p.m. Your credit union...that's Ask any cheese connoisseur where the best place to buy The average price per pound for the cheese is $1.50, but to serve their hungry residents, up, was "married" in a mock where everyone who works while other campus dorms or¬ ceremony in 1900 and is still a rfj^UNIIHO ABT^II cheese is in the area and he'll on campus belongs. 20-ppund blocks of cheese are der cheese from the store for folk hero in much of the Upper lead you right to the MSU cheese store. available upon request for $1.25 special occasions. Peninsula. GALLIRY per pound. Ice cream is $1.20 The store's hours are from 12 Funny folk tales often grow INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Creac Come in ond view our Located in Anthony Hall on for a half-gallon. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; 12 to up around the art itself, the monthly exhibitions t Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings Farm Lane, the cheese store The cheese store's favorable or visit the OAUMY MOP offers 12 varieties of cheese as 5:30 p.m. on Thursday and from researchers noticed. A varia¬ for I and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's reputation has earned it sub 10 tion on the cigar store Indian, a and-crafted gift items. Our rental program largest university credit union. It's where well as ice cream. Dagano, stantial profits. Approximately a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. The public is invited to tour "Tobacco Highlander" in kilts makes it easy to own original art work. I Nnw offering you in samsoe, edam, gouda, brick, $3,000 worth of business is the dairy plant any day carved by Angus MacDonald of savlqas drafts - better than tree checwj three types of cheddar and except recorded at the store weekly. weekends and holidays from 8 Negaunee, was the object of so no-salt cheese are just some of Owen, Holden, Wonders and to 11:30 a.m. Group tours can many pranks it had to be moved 425 S. Grand, MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION the taste tempting selections McDonel Halls all purchase be arranged by calling 355- to the balcony of the Opera Ph.484 - available. cheese from the store regularly House. the Performing Arts Company c. 1976-1977 Season E, i A Raisin in The Sun Lorraine Hansberry Desire Under the Elms Eugene O'Neil Major Barbara Equus G.B. Shaw Peter Shaffer o e E The Fiddler on The Roof and The MSU Repertory Dance Company All six events available for $900 to students... See your campus salesman for the PAC Bargain Book Sept. 20 - 30 cmte News, EaU tonilnq, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 C5 Lecture Concert Half price? Series atMSU 1976-77 Season Welcome to fall term at MSU, And welcome to the opening of our new season of professional arts events in the performing University Auditorium and Fairchild Theater. And we still have the best deal on campus. Who ever heard of any program at MSU being offered to students for half price? There are no 50% discounts on books or dorms or lunch. Or classes. But 50% off the regular single ticket price is exactly what the Lecture-Concert Series offers MSU students for any concert event listed on this page. That's half price for "Heavy Organ." Halt price for the Alvin Alley Dancers. Half price for the Cleveland Orchestra. Maybe that's why last year nearly 39,000 MSU student ticketholders shared the joys of our performing arts events. Broadway Art of Dance That's quite a record. Theater Series But there's more to this Series (Choice 0' Any 4) story than great programs Chamber Music (Choice of Any 4. plus bonus at low prices. On most Nagrm concert) World Travel campuses, "student prices" "A Little Night Muelc" at Fairchild allow you to sit in the worst Thursday. October 21 at 8:15pm Daniel Nagrln, Dance Soloist* Series seats in the house. And "Don't Bother Me, I Cen't Theater Wednesday, October 27 at you can only get them at Cope" 815pm Guarnerl String Quartet Across Siberia—by Train Thursday, November 4 at 8:15pm Fairchild Tneater the last minute. That's Tuesday, October 5 at 8:15pm Will Stockdale October 2 not our policy. For each "Equue" Julian Bream, Guitar A Lute *Royal Winnipeg Ballet Empress Elisabeth's Austria of our events, some of Monday, November 29 at 8:15pm Tuesday. January 25 at 815pm Tuesday. November 9 at 8 15pm Meyers & Perrigo October 9 the best reserved seats in "Sherlock Holmee" Alvin Alley Dance Theater Igor Klpnls, Harpsichord Our Vanashlng Old Wast Thursday. January 20 at 8:15pm Friday. February 25 at 8'15pm every price range are Tuesday. February 8 at 8 15pm Ed Lark October 23 offered to students from "Shenandoah" Alvin Alley Dance Theater The North ol the Artie Circle 10 Monday, February 28 at 8 15pm Waverly Consort Saturday, February 26 at 2 00pm days to 2 weeks in "Cantlgas de Santa Maria" Capt. Finn Ronne October 30 advance at the Union Tuesday. February 22 at 8:15pm Bayanlhan Philippine Dance Co. My California Ticket Office. These events in the University Stan Borodin String Quartet Tuesday. March 8 at 8:15pm Midgley November 5&6 Auditorium. if you act Tuesday. April 12 at 8:15pm Fabulous Rio—Portraits of now, you can Lea Ballets Trockadero de save even more than 50% These events Brazil Series tickets in Fairchild Theater Monte Carlo on are available Bill Moore November 13 single tickets. Subscribe now. Wednesday. April 27 at 8 15pm to one or more of the 4 Series tickets are available Down the Public: $27.50 22.50 15.00 Mississippi series we offer to MSU MSU Students: now. These events in the Gene Goet2 January 8 Public: $25.00 University students each fall: Art of $13.75 11.25 7.50 Auditorium, with the exception Ireland MSU Students: $12.50 noted above Dance, International Chris Bordon January 15 Orchestras, Broadway *ln residence at MSU Caribbean Paradise Theatre or Chamber Call 355-6686 for schedule of John'Roberts January 22 Music. (Lively Arts and the classes Germany Dick University Series are offered only in spring and Lively Arts University Series Series tickets are availeble Reddy January 29 Great City of London summer without student Series Orchestre de Paris Public: $25.00 20.00 15.00 Doug Jones February 12 discounts. But you can MSU Students: Treasures of Italy "A Little Night Music" Thursday, October 28 at 8 15cm still pick $12.50 10.00 7.50 Ken Richter up some of the February 26 best events on a choice Thursday October 21 at 8 15pm ^"Naughty Marietta" Chambers ol the Sea Bob Greene's Monday. November 22 at 8 15pm series.) Visit the Union Stan Waterman March 5 Ticket Office and select, "World ol Jelly Roll Morton" "A"Virgil Fox—"Heavy Organ" your seats right away, as Wednesday, November 3 at 8.15pm Tuesday. January 18 at 8.15pm International Montana—The Treasure State Don Cooper April 1 8, 2 these series sales close ^Eugene Fodor, Violin Orchestras Jewels of the Mediterranean as the events Royal Winnipeg Ballet Thursday. February 3. at 8 15pm begin, most Monday, January 24 at 8:15pm Alvin Bill Madsen April 16 of them in Alley Dance Theater Orchestre de Paris early October, "Shenandoah" Thursday. February 24 If at 8 15pm Thursday. October 28 at 8 15om you'd rather wait for Broadway Musical Czech Philharmonic Orchestra These e.enis n me half price on Czech Philharmonic Orchestra University single tickets, Monday, February 28 at 8:15pm Friday, March 4 at 8 15pm Auditorium 8 00pm Friday. March 4 at 8:15pm Saturday watch the State News evenings Note the two additional Bayanlhan Philippine Dance William Wlndom plays Cleveland Orchestra for announcements of Co. Friday programs "Thurber" Sunday, May 1 at 4 00om open sales dates for each Tuesday, March 8 at 8.15pm Thursday, April 7 at 8:15pm event. You can't miss "our ^Gary Grattman, Piano .Plus your choice of one ol the five ""starred" attractions of this This series is absolutely FREE shape." (That's it up in Thursday, March 31 at 8:15pm These events in the University page to MSU students with valid the corner.) Auditorium. MSU ID. Cleveland Orchestra These events in the University Auditorium. Public: $2.00 for each event or For Lorln Maazel, Conductor a free brochure Series ticket sales a $15.00 World Travel Series Sunday, 'May 1 at 4:00pm are closed. describing the 1976-77 These events in the University Series tickets are available Ticket season in detail, call us • now. at 355-6686. Auditorium. Public: $27.50 22.50 We'll be happy 15.00 to MSU Students: mail it off to Series ticket sales closed. you. are $13.75 11.25 7.50 *At the Union Ticket Office. f^Mlchlflon State New», Eoit Laming, Michigan Welcome Week Stay On The%hT TRACK to8 The Depot Located in the Old Grand Trunk Depot Restaurant an< Lounge V"', AMI-SIM r~ Complete Dinner Menu LUNCHEONS & DINNERS la W< build your own Garden FresJ Salad from our authentic Baggage Cart Salad Bar. For Reservations lU/Jcamt It Hf CaiJULfSU call: 371 - 3456 PIZIA&SIVIILA Drift Bur FAST TAKE OUT Importtd Chiinli 349-2630 Cocktlili 2167 East Grind River Ave. • Okemos, Michigan 48864 2 Blocks West of Meridian Mall Monday ■ Thursday 4:30- 12 Friday - Saturday until I A.M. Sunday 4:30- IIp.m. 2706 NORTH GRAND RIVER ■ LCUnGE 1 BLK. WEST OF LOGAN Welcome Students to One of Michigan's Great Restaurants onS • Greek and American Specialties • Cocktail Lounge ccs-— • One of the World's Largest Collections of Tiffany-era Lamps w %DEfi 20%™ ALL DIAAERS When ordered between 4 & 6 PM* * Whan seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6:00 PM from our special 20% Olf menu. jj"'j So come early; reservations suggested. for a quick snack between classes or lunch at noon stop in at rossroaris Cafete in the center of campus Open 7:30am-^ Mon Fri we're also open for your ■ convenience, Mllilii H Mon -Thurs 5=30 -9=30 Football Free Evening Parking Saturdays 10am - 1pm h-!y, ■ .. Downtown 1 Block East of Capitol ^ 372-4300 j CROSSROADS CAFETERIA M.S.U. Students: "Welcome "caB I l0> Take Time To Check Us Out! your hosts: George Scofes • Class of '54 Ron Heffelfinger - Class of '<0 For Reservations Call 393 • 4169 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2609 8. Cedar St with Amnl. P.v«l P'*"* 'OIL* luirhlnan Stof News. Eait Lansing. Mlehlai Welcome Weak, 1976 C7 Lecture-Concert Series restores Broadway hits to 76-77 schedule By JOYCE SMITH de Santa Maria," and the No one can lay the Lecture- discount on all season and Borodin String Quartet. single Concert Series office, 144 Uni¬ THIS ISN'T tickets offered to MSU stu¬ PHILADELPHIA, BUT WE'VE COT THE Concert Seriei ,76-,77 ia all lecture (or all concert) and no ehow - especially with the This season's "International Orchestra" Series includes per¬ formances by the Orchestra de dents. Further Information on Lec¬ versity Auditorium and at the Union ticket office. With 76 total productions, revival of the ture-Concert Series perfor¬ this series of Series within a Broadway Paris, the Czech Philharmonic mance schedules or ticket Theater Serlea, Orchestra and the Cleveland prices Series offers a truly impressive Is available at the Lecture- After a two-year abaence the Orchestra. choice of fine entertainment. Theater Serlea returns with a Movies by directors Vincente IHmi Kim ill fabulous array of original Minelli, Michael Broadway hits. Curtiz, Bernar¬ do Bertolucci, and William Productions scheduled for Wyler are featured in the ..PIZZA MAT ISI this Series include the original "Director's Choice" film series. New York version of "Jesus Christ Superstar;" the award both Highlights of this series Include golden oldies such as winning drama "A Little Night "20,000 Years in Sing Sing," Music;" a musical, "Don't starring Spencer Bother Me, I Can't Cope;" Bette Davis and modern Tracy and hits "Equus," a gripping drama with such as "Last Tango in Paris," a psychological twiat; the Royal starring Marlon Brando. Shakespeare Company's pro¬ All Lecture-Concert Series duction of "Sherlock Holmes" productions are and the long presented in running Broadway the University Auditorium or in hit, "Shenandoah." Fairchild Theater. According to Lecture- In addition to the wide Concert Series director Ken variety of shows offered in the Beachler, "Preparing a season is Series, there are a number of not merely a problem of picking ticket options available. Season hits. It must be well rounded tickets for most of the above with appeal to a large variety of series will be on sale until audience tastes." October 5 through 29. Season This philosophy ia reflected in tickets for the World Travel the wide assortment of quality Series may be purchased entertainment offered among through January 7. the various Series within the Purchasers of economical Lecture-Concert Series format season tickets for the "Broad¬ and In the variety within each way Theater" Series and the separate series. "Art of Dance" Series are The popular "Art of Dance" offered a choice of any four Series appeals to the classical shows within the Series. Inter¬ ballet enthusiast through the national Orchestra Series sea¬ scheduled performances of the son ticket holders select one of Royal Winnepeg Ballet, and four attractions in addition to those who appreciate the three orchestral presenta¬ "sharp- eyed lampooning" will delight in tions In the Series. Les Ballets Trockadero de Mon¬ Season tickets and single te Carlo's performance. tickets are available by mall Modern/Jazz dance fans will order, at the Union ticket office enjoy two electrifying perfor¬ and on the night of the perfor¬ mances by the Alvln Alley City mance at the Auditorium or Center Dance Theater, while Fairchild Theater box offices. Dora Stratou's Greek dancers Director Beachler believes and the Bayanthan Philippine students are an important com. Dance Company offer enter¬ ponent of the Lecture-Concert tainment for folk dance aficiona¬ Series audience. Aside from the dos. fact that students purchase SO Lecture-Concert's "Chamber per cent of ail tickets, Beachler Music" Series features the SN photo notes that they tend to make for Craig Porter Guarnerl String Quartet, Julian The members of the MSU Railroad a responsive, "appreciative" Club are busy Bream, Igor Klpnla, The Wa- audience. These considerations spending their leisure time restoring the colossal verly Consort's "Las Cantigas are reflected in the 60 per cent steam engine parked on Stadium Road. » BUONO APPETITO EAT HERE or TAKE OUT Authentic Italian Sandwiches &■ Dinners 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 Our HUGE Submarine In BELL'S PIZZA 1135 E.CRAND RIVER 332 - 0350 The Eaitern Italian ztyle with IJIngredlenti $ 1 25 X Great Deli Dept. Italian Meats, Cheeses, Salads Olives ( Antlpasto Cater in Service Mon. • Thuri. 11 a.m.-S p.m. M.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1! p.m. Antlpasto t Hors D'ouevre Troys Meal Sunday 12 a.m.. f p.m. Ready-to-serve Italian Dinners PH. 337-9549 1045 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING At ■V ; All Have Sunday Of dinner AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT any When the night. "Sunday Dinner" mood strikes, indulge In a delicious dinner any night at Mr. Steak. Our friendly waitresses serve such These as USDA choice sirloin special treats steaks, Alaskan King Crab, or Reuben sandwiches. All entrees are served with our distinctive hot bread, choice of potato and a crisp tossed salad. Best of all, our dinners are at prices a college stu¬ dent can afford. Come over and get to know us soon. We're Just five Fine minutes east of campus on Grand River Ave. In Okemos. Lansing- Open 11 AM-10 PM dally 2287 Grand River Ave Okemos Area Next to K-Mart. Lansing Restaurants. v. C8Mlchigon Stof N«ws, East Lontlng, Michigan Welcome W««k. 1976 Enjoy a lazy canoe ride down MSU's river streaj Canoeing on a warm evening down By MIKE SAVEL State News Staff Writer the Red Cedar pro¬ vides the perfect at¬ Come spring and summer terms, the Red Cedar River does more than get in the way when Other regulations mostly to do with concerning safety. Each m ™ ^"'JnJ mosphere for a ro¬ mantic date. But travelling across campus. take either a life jacket nr cf„..P en8e' Having to go out of the way to cross one of the more than three people watch out when mak¬ bridges, students may wish the river wasn't ing the moves be¬ there, but a canoe trip down the river should provides the canoe, paddles and ,PW SI conce'^ '^B cause the canoes tip alleviate any negative feelings that have been ment. They have a liberal policy building up. number of over easily. Remem¬ ber to keep low and The river occasionally floods and smells, but it is also the perfect way to get away from it all on a hoursyouca„keeplhyec:^J On warm afternoons stay in the middle to and evenings j, k ■ spring afternoon or evening. for long lines to form remain above the The canoe shelter opens usually about three waiting ,, St0""h| water and not in it. SN photo/Mlk# Tanlmura weeks into the term and the Red Cedar becomes a Occasionally large other organizations groups from rent out mrnv fraternal '"I place to get away from campus for a few hours or a time, leaving only a few for haven far lovers canoeing on a spring evening. the ouhl The canoe shelter, located at the bottom of Bessey Hall, operates daily after the river gets you can't beat the price. ' down to its normal level from the spring thaw. When the shelter The Red Cedar is an easy river to navigate with opens it operate* j. i . I few currents for the canoer to contend with. to midnight and weekends from noon ill'1! Canoes are rented by the hour and canoeing At 90 cents per hour it remains one bargains on campus as canoeing up theof rtntl nl r?I downstream toward the administration building can be a very pleasant experience ^l YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE AT 2838 E. GRAND RIVER luifhioon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 C9 TIPS BUT MAKE IT EASIER YOU'LL BE HEARING NOW: adjusting L. JOHN JOHNSON and if to 'U' isn't easy they need a place to park Turn your crumby domestic green into MORE FROM US If you haven't hoard by now. We're the largest campus radio network in the world. Here s o sampling of what we hove to offer: Bring the course ot your free that's reasonably close to hockey in the game at Munn Arena is following stations are regulars AFRICAN rhere at MSU, you'll get Ld and learn the ropes of Spartan Stadium, the place to go is the parking lot behind half-way corner up. sections about in the East Lansing area: Channel 6, Lansing; channel 10, RED News Stoto, local and compui Etc. ■ to do and what not to do Agriculture Hall. This area has — By general opinion, the n.wi rapartad Programming tailored to students, like best party-down dorm Jackson; and channel 12, Flint. by our own nawi itoK. World and Aia campus. But in order to plenty of spaces, and it's on If you live in certain national covorogo "labyrinthe," a radio drama by and for only a by ABC. "Splloguo," |»ou a little time, here are 1 tjpS that will help you short walk to Grand River for a campus appears to be Wilson, other stations you areas, might be a bl-waokly i.rl.i track, down campu. MSU students; "Ellpsls," a thought pro¬ voking interviews inviting you to ask the pre-game snack, and it's less although Wonders, McDonel able to pick up include: Channel now. and avants, .omatlma. bafora questions; and "Artist's Spotlight.'' fo¬ lve at the big "U." than five minutes away from and a few other would contest 3, Kalamazoo; channel 7, ttlay hoppan. Wa alio provldo covorogo cusing eoch week on a top recording Imember, though, that this the stadium. that. of ASMSU board mooting.. I not all inclusive, and that Parking in this — The classroom Detroit; channel 8, Grand star. area also helps building on you avoid the Rapids; channel 25, Saginaw; If you're on campus, tune Into one of our 1 | (if not all) these condi- are subject to change at post-game usually happens traffic jam on that south campus that gets the most use has to be Bessey. Wells and and channel 41, Battle Creek. you're into public broadcasting, If Sports stations. After all, we're here for you. ■ time lent without notice or approval (that's the campus. — Places where you can park Berkey run a close second. — According to Housing and MSU has its own channel 23. Our .port, crow will till you In on oil campu. .port, ovonU thl. yoor. Wo'll WBRS BROOY GROUP Food Services records, offor llvo, play-by-play covorogo of ■ tip)- J for those hot days when with little chance of ticket on campus: if getting a you live 1.5 million hamburgers are about — On the radio, several options are available on the FM Spartan Hockoy during tho .ooion. A bl-wookly .port, program which look. WMCD Mc OONELHALL lean t get your hands on a off-campus served yearly by the dorm dial. WVIC and WILS as the ■cool one. the coldest drink- and don't have a sticker on your car, your best cafeterias. However, rumor has it that most of the basic rock stations, operating In dopth Into tho motlvo. and goal, of playora, coachoi and toom.. IV M SNSTUDENT SERVICES | ■fountain on campus, with bet it to go into one of the patties end with a basic gated up being used by the Spartan bubble-gum format ■ exception of the metal lots. However, this can during the day, before be¬ _() (s r coolers, (they don't located in McDonel times backfire as sometimes run a check of DPS will some hockey team as pucks. — Probably the best deal you coming progressive at For easy listening, WFMK is night. 226 Abbott 640 AM .The Michigan State your can get from any bookstore ■across from classrooms 103 HlOfC. license plates to see if a owns the car. The student same is true comes from the MSU Bookstore in the International available. Country freaks can listen to WITL and finally on Open 10a.m. -9p.m. Monday - Saturday Radio Network ■ One of the best food deals of the overflow "L" lot located Center. the AM side, the campus has its lean find is closer than you at the corner of The bookstore usually stocks across from L p|ZZa is probably one of Kalamazoo and the most new books, and own Michigan State Network. Harrison. No sticker is required been found in the has Sorry Detroiters, the big sta¬ STATE THIATRK ■most consumed items on to park in the lot, but if DPS long run to tions from back home can't ■ campus, for those of you notices that your give back just a bit more money unstickered for used books. Your best bet normally be picked up in the ldon't want to put up with car is a regular there, they for dorms. If you live off-campus, PIPES PAPERS |ng the price from an off- might run a check it. buying a used book, though, you can get a cable radio on This is Iws outfit, several dorm also the place to park if you're a comes River. from the stores on Grand hook-up to get WW WW and the CLIPS INCENSE ■ have pizza factories which freshman and you want to have like. Places on Grand River like a decent pizza at a a car here, but you'll have to do — People the student to avoid include: Bresler's and the Bagel-Fragel ROLLERS ,„„.e price. The only it at your own risk. One parking ticketers; Factory pipe in the sounds is that you have to pick it is when you're tip here people who badger you for the motor city for you homesick of SPOONS OZIUM driving on Jt the grill, but it's a better campus, you shouldn't have any money and other whatnot out¬ side of the IM listeners. BOTTLES | than what the off-campus identification that says you're a building at registration and some IM foot¬ For bargoers, ■hers can offer you. there's STASH BOXES — student because if you're ■ The place you are most ball, basketball and Softball something for everyone, from caught, you'll be in for a still officials. Ty to receive a moving fine. But so far as parking goes, — The best sporting deal on Dooley's to the Backstage to Monty's. I suggest you hit a few METAL CASES Ec violation on campus is on a freshman's best bet is to try t Lane. Favorite hiding and find a spot off-campus that campus can be obtained with your ID card. It will get you in to decide where will be. your hangout OIL PIPES |s for the "Campus Cow- rents out parking spots tor a to see the f are near the fire station small fee on a following sports with monthly basis. no charge: swimming, — PINBALLERSI The best teen Case and Wonders Parking meters are OK, but gym¬ L, the area near the tennis nastics, wrestling, track and place for you to go is the they don't usually keep enough baseball. Other sports which Fireball Arcade just off M.A.C. Its and Power Plant '53 and time, and if you don't get a charge no admission include on the north side of Grand Jhe driveways which are ticket for being a student soccer, cross country, River. They have a wide ihidden by shrubbery in parking on campus, you'll get fencing, golf and lacrosse. variety of machines that still |area around McDonel and one for an expired meter. Note to give you the best deal with the la Halls. all — So beware of that — Places you are most bicyclists: likely Please stay on the concrete silver ball, five balls bless looking black or to receive parking tickets per game, on paths that were constructed for three games per quarter. Not Mr, Olds that looks like it campus include: the circles near you, and when you face a even some of the machines in | wants it to pull out on the any dorm, the Jenison Field possible head-on with some the dorm grills can match that. - may be clocking you. House lot, the service parking dumb (unbelievably But for those of you who would gross and jnce in a while, DPS shows lots near any dorm and faculty offensive expletive deleted) rather stick close to home and BONGS |e guts and puts one of its and rented parking spaces. that doesn't know where he's play, most dorms have several L chariots with a ski rack — You'll find that the one going, follow the basic rule of machines available in their lop in clocking positions. place everyone tries to avoid on the road: stay to the right. snackshops, and the Union has I If you're having your campus is the registration pit. — For those of you who some 15-plus machines to ts or some friends up for a ill game some weekend, — Some ,have said the best aren't sure what your television choose from. HIGH TIMES place to sit during an MSU can pick up in the dorm, the (continued on page 10) JEWELRY TAPESTRIES Welcome back to MSU and the stores that are Open Daily 7 a.m. -11 p.m. for your convenience Open 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday - Saturday across from WELCOME STATE THEATRE BACK WE FEATURE INC. SPECIALS! IDE DO: THE FINEST PRECISION COUPON SCALES 8-Pack, 16 oz. Bog.Rrlco'l PRINTING OF: DHA1J5 Coke Now Only 7QC M JW I TRIPLE POSTERS FLYERS Offer Good limit One Pnr Customer . BEAM BROCHURES Only With Coupon Expires 9-26-76 I LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES I RESUME PACKAGES COUPON BUMPER STICKERS only >69" BUSINESS CARDS B HC Any '3 or more ACCURATE 10 'PGR. CUSTOM WEDDING INVITATIONS I 9V OFF PURCHASE CAPACITY 610 GR. CARBONLESS BUSINESS FORMS I 2610 GR with extra Wts. T-SHIRT TRANSFERS | Excluding beer, wine, liquor, clgorettes ond advertised items limit One Coupon Per Purchase I TYPESETTING ^ Offer Good Only With Coupon Expires 9-24-76 ADVERTISING LAYOUT ORIGINAL ART WORK I your friendly PHOTO SCREENS The natural way to sleep. nin-MMRT food stores BETTER THAN A WATERBED ALL THE THRILLS NONE OF THE SPILLS BETTER THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! EXCLUSIVELY AT CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT 221 Ann St. 2168 W. Grand River PRINTING JOB EAST LANSING OKEMOS 226 Abbott 332-8667 1476 Haslett Rd. 2020 E. Michigan OPEN 10a.m.- 9p.m. Monday - Saturday HASLETT LANSING Across from STATE THEATRE [ACROSS FROM BERKEY] C 1 OMichigon Stole News, Ecut Lonsing, Michigan Welcome Week, Student artists gain exposure at until graduation to have the By JOYCE SMITH will be judged by both art The Gallery, housed in According to Gallery director primitives, Greek pottery, clay Many artistic geniuses satisfaction of knowing that students and instructors. £' u , , featured October 17 Kresge Art Center, displays a Joseph Ishikawa, the Gallery's pieces, and coins, a Roman tioor Faculty showings such as . throughout history have at¬ others are enjoying his crea¬ Prizes will be awarded to variety of art works, ranging in Professor Irwin Whitaker's November 14 th tions. print collection, including some mosaic, Spanish wood carving Separate tained public acclaim of their individual artists-, all entrants age from prehistoric to modern, enamels of Durer's work, is especially and modern art sucn on copper exhibition, work only after death. Here at The Kresge Gallery has will gain valuable public ex¬ and representing most media noteworthy. African, pre- Calder sculpture are otner ex- scheduled for January 9 photographers b!1 MSU a budding artist need not planned two opportunities for posure of their work. and many different cultures. Columbian, and pre-Hispanic amples of the Gallery s oner- through February 13 and and David Read 17^ lace the dismal prospect of students to exhibit their own January 9 throurt r® Anthony DeBlasi's exhibition of settling for posthumous appre¬ art work. The Undergraduate paintings, slated for February 13, offer "a stud, ' ^ ciation of his efforts due to Student Exhibition and the 20 through March 20, are other Paintings by BenM.?" want of exposure M.F.A. Candidates Exhibition, William Hunter 1 of his art modern art exhibits of special . work. tentatively scheduled for April Freda Guttman'n• interest to the Thanks to the Kresge Art 29 through May 15 and May 20 mumty. University com- ing with "mc^'jl Gallery, he need not even wait through June 5 respectively, An exhibit of Michigan folk art, a Bicentennial project or¬ ganized by the Kresge Art Tips for students Center Gallery and a number of other agencies i, scheduled for August 29 through October 10. oermanent Kre"dlr» „ n" " "1 (continued from page 9) game ABC will televise on Pre-World War II Michigan folk of 1977 8 he — For apartment and house Saturday, where one could get art will be featured. dwellers, when it comes time to a tug-of-war rope, and how one Regular Gallery hour, I Another Bicentennial go shopping, PIRGIM has could rent the Goodyear Blimp. tion entitled "Early Modern exhib^- a.m. through 5 pm y determined that in the long run — If you like to play those through Friday, ) ,1. _ Paintings" will be presented p.m. Saturday and that Meijer's has the best food call-in-and-win contests some November 21 through radio stations have, about the January 7 through 9 p.m. prices. Tuerfay'l only place you're going to win — For easy check cashing in "Tradition and Invention: The Kresge Art Center J anything if you live on-campus The Fifth Michigan Biennial," (he area, it is suggested that is from the Michigan State eluding the Gallery, was, described by the Gallery as "an ?'the Kresge Foundation you have an account with a local Network. If you're going to try bank. invitational exhibition of works 'unded through from an off-campus the j by artists in Michigan who are Development Fund station'/ou , chance^ One other thing you'll have virtually little making significant contribu- hnmugh "Friends of theKn - o adjust to if you live on the for three i tions in art," is scheduled for One, you have to dial "9" to get Art Gallery." southern edge of the main body March 27 through April 24. Members of the of campus is the trains. Halls an off-campus line, two, be¬ Kinetic sculptures by George sociation provide some Im-J l s its Holden, xxuuucti nuiuen, Hubbard u and miu cause you have to "dial" in, by Rickey, an exhibition of seri- 0|1 , , . , funding for the mainieuJ all. Sometimes it seems that the £ VTmlifa graphs dealing with the much publicized Watergate coverup and expansion of collection and receive the Gal three, the winners are usually he guy with the horn on the 1 a.m., by James Crawford, and "The such as a calendar the 1:15, the 1:30 and so on, some 10 to 12-year old who is a ol «L Diebold Schilling Chronicles," a tions, monthly loves to lay on that horn from pushbutton wizard and who sits show "based on an early 16th bulletins, im. by the radio all day waiting to tions to special events J Harrison to Hagadorn Roads. hit the last digit in the number century document of the heroic views of shows, special r» — For those interested, there where you call in to win. age of Swiss history," will be for lecture series and an la is an office in Agriculture Hall F Believe it or not, these are called Sports Information. However, it deals only with MSU varsity sports. Some calls just you get a few things that will help by at MSU. As time (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) 1 goes by, you'll probably find (he office receives ask what certain things that work out SN photo/Debbi Potter Sculpture, painting, photography and ceramics FREE! time the IM buildings open, better for you, but we all have are among the exhibits currently at the Kresge Art Gallery. how one can get tickets for the the same game to play, and this Kentucky Derby and the article is just a supplement to Olympics, what college football what our game plan might be. Your credit union...that's a great opportunity! where everyone who works Buy any Medium on campus belongs. At the p! regular price \ \£L(\ • Display and Sell Your Work ^ INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Get Identical PIZZ* • Volunteer Your Time Employees Credit - Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings • Rental Gallery ■ and UfeTime Membership. Join and use the largest university credit union. It's where world's FREE I Monthly Exhibitions ^ <■; V- you belong! Little Cacsais Pinal Now offering savings drafts better than free - checking 12031. Od.BI,*, I I(0)lansino LS1I art gallery 425 S. Grand Ave. Ph. 484 9649 • OJ MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION »nt Phone 353 2280 9to530 Mon thru Fr. ® 337 ■ 1631 II .WlMH J| Smorgasbarn It's all at the Red Barn, and a whole lot more ... 24 hours a day Meet the Red Barn Platters For those vegetable lovers, the salad platter with all you care to eat of Red Barn's crispy salad that you fix yourself. Red Barn's country-fried chicken with warm roll and all the salad you care for is a big hearty favorite. For the sea-farin', we have two batter-dipped cod fillets with all the salad you care to eat. A marine delight. Hamburgers 5 Red Barn's wide choice of ways burgers: Cheese Busters, Barn- busters, Big Barneys, hamburgers and There's one to satisfy any cheeseburgers. hunger. Breakfast Try Red Barn's Breakfast Menu: The Country and Sausage, Scrambled Muffin, Hotcakes Eggs and Sausage. Start your day off with a bit of sunshine! Breakfast served 4-11 a.m. 1010 E. Grand River JSS& East Lansing You get a whole lot more of what you're hungerin' for RED , BARNj n Slote News, Eo»t Lonaing, Michiggi Welcome Week, 1976CI 1 83BT WELCCME ► TO MSU AND DOOLEY'S FOR WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT US NEW AT LISTED BELOW. ALSO. WE HOPE THE 1976-1977 SCHOOL OFTEN FOR OUR DOOLEY'S THIS YEAR ARE A YEAR. WHETHER IT'S YOUR OUTSTANDING FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT GAMES NUMBER OF SPECIAL EVENTS YOU PARTICIPATE IN OUR ^SBS FIRST OR LAST YEAR, DOOLEY'S AND ATMOSPHERE. DURING WELCOME WEEK WHICH ARE ^ WEEKLY SPECIALS WHICH HAVE AGAIN, WELCOME TO MSU AND BEEN PARTIALLY RESTRUCTURED. WELCOME TO DOOLEY'S. LET'S ALL HAVE AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL YEAR ggf SPECIAL EVENTS • WELCOME WEEK 1 20^ Monday night.. ?Mrted °»*n H#use 21s* Tuesday.... Freshman flrientatirn T.R. ■/I once on BEER & liouc afternoon \/7 price on BEER & LIQUOR LIVE BAND-NO COVER- 3—Opm 3Tpcn 5§9f^J9S9DSL1?£ LWiaiMG1? m&T IHGHT wmvouR 1980 CWWWra & fREMK. 22«d Wednesday.....AW FreeK T.G afternoon 3-Zpm LIVE BAND * SSnWBHHOpm ®R7^(Sm0fTHehCW 22n(5 Wednesday.....Sjg^^p^g^, night L-ferK MUCCERS —,ht NICHT KICK Off TH€ 1976 9PN3TN1 KMON WITH _jht & mm weekly specials C0MIN6 BANDS: ALL WEEKLY SPECIALS ARE BOTH UPSTAIRS & DOWNSTAIRS MHXHTKIK TUPS 50'S NIGHT PRICES FROM (AND EARLIER) ON ALL BEER & LIQUOR THE 50'S Sept. 21-26 TILL 11 00 PM UPSTAIRS & DOWNSTAIRS Km Wfed MUGGERS NIGHT 1/2 PRICE ON Oct. 5-10 ALL MUGS. OF BEER TILL 11:00 PM UP¬ STAIRS & DOWNSTAIRS PURE JOT Oct.ll-17 flHirS GREEK NIGHT. PITCHER NIGHT REDUCED PRICES ON PITCHERS TILL 11.00 PM UPSTAIRS & DOWNSTAIRS THESE AND MANY MORE OUTSTANDING GROUPS FH TG.I.F 15c HOT DOGS 2-5 PM UPST AIRS APPEARING AT sss PITCHER SPECIAL 2-6 PM UPSTAIRS & MICHIGAN'S FINEST LIVE DOWNSTAIRS LIVE BAND NO COVER ENTERTAINMENT FACILITY HAVE A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE... CHARBROIL YOUR OWN STEAK OR DOOLEY BURGER AND SALAD BAR. COMPLIMENT IT WITH OUR El/2 MM OFF _ HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. AMY PIZZAmmI SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. ! good thro Sept. 30^ j CI 2Michigan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, Switch on your radio for late night blu& By MICHAEL SAVEL eventually working his hie way up ti.mcr and tising th. and the flu. The fits. format allows the a disc jockey, wait¬ wait- station attendant attendant or or all-night "All-might people are "AU-inight people like aa are_Uk. State News Stafl Writer to be corporate president." i. jockey is stantly pumping out the hits jockey to relax and there is whether truck driver or security station employe depend on his voice. club," he said. "They have a said. said, "We are coosiderwi II In the world of radio it is known as the graveyard shift, The biggest complaint and punching in commercials. time to talk on the phone with ress, guard - is part of a special From some it is their only way of life totally different to >n ail-knowing ,oi^4 or the pits. against the all-night shift is the time adjustment, especially if From midnight to 6 a.m. com¬ mercials are fewer and the night listeners - a special i^geed, according to Wester¬ subculture. The members iden¬ tify with each other, and the communication with the outside world during those long early daytime." Westerman said the night ££."«> i. il The all-night disc jockey the announcer works the grave¬ Smith said he rambles into the station about jockey has more freedom of man. all-night jockey usually re- morning hours. person looks to the disc jockey had yard only two or three times a choice about what is played, as a personal friend, a regulars calling u,* an hour before he is due to "People are more relaxed," ceivea calls from people who Jeff Smith, a WILS jockey type of on the air. He then go gathers his week. A full-time night shift allows the jockey to adjust his Westerman said. he said. "There is a nighttime just want to talk, or are seeking who formerly worked the night guiding light through the dark¬ Wtekandalso.V" while on music and pulls himself to¬ The graveyard is looked upon brotherhood. Most night people advice, Westerman said. shift, said though night people ness. midnights T time schedule on a regular basis with affection by most. Being a are really together." The radio jockey is then- are a bit eccentric, they are a "Radio is a personal medium. I "Every now and tW I gether for the long and lonely hours ahead because at mid¬ while a part-time all-nighter must make the time transition night disc jockey has its bene¬ The all-night person friend in the night. The lone gas special group of people. feel close to the audience," he would call .„d JSl (continued night when he goes into his several times each week. on ^ jY broadcast booth he is alone. Some students seeking radio "During the day I experience consider the grave¬ Pyramid Productions schedules am aware ' DANCE M CLASSESm at least subconsciously that yard the only alternative. there are people out in the front Amy Ryan, an MSU student office hearing my broadcast," and WILS all-nighter, said that Register in said Scott Westerman, MSU student and all-night announcer for WVIC. the night shift fits into her schedule. conveniently diverse musical entertainers "At night there is a feeling of emptiness being in the studio in "Being a student, going on at night is really my only free time," she said. "Besides, if I An alternative type of entertainment will be offered to MSU students several times a term Thursday, November 4. One of the producers involved, Tom Campion, Ballet the dead of night with no one around," he said. didn't go on the air I would party anyway. The night shift just this year by Pyramid Productions at the Michigan Theater, located in downtown Lansing. says despite the downtown Lansing location of the shows, the programs will still be aimed at the Tapp A disc jockey usually works the graveyard shift because he has to. It is the bottom rung of hasn't changed my routine at all." By alternative entertainment, students may expect acts that are a little to big for coffee house settings and a little too small for auditoriums. MSU crowd. "We need the support of the students at MSU, and we feel that we will be bringing in quality Jazz "I enjoy it because of the the broadcast hierarchy. But just the same, a variety of folk, soft rock and acts that would appeal to them," Campion said. longer sets," Westerman said. "The graveyard is the first "I can talk lot jazz music will be offered. For those who would be unable to find their a more and be step for an announcer," Wester¬ supercreative." Plans call for about four to five shows a term, own means of transportation to the shows, STUDIO OF man said. "It's like with the first tenative date having Michael Pyramid Productions will be providing a free bus THE DANCE anything At WILS and WVIC, the else, like a guy starting in the daytime shifts Murphy at the Michigan for two shows on service to and from the shows. A bus pass would run on a strict mailroom of a corporation and format. There is Thursday, October 21. Another concert in the be made available with every ticket sold. Tickets more adver¬ wings has scheduled guitarist Leo Kottke on are expected to be priced around $5.00 apiece. FINEST QUALITY SILVER & TURQUOISE JEWELRY NAVAJO SANTO DOMINGO ZUNI SUNDANCE STONE SHOP lHAND-CRAFTED ALASKAN SCRIMSHAW AND UNCARVED IV0RV| JEWELRY 226 Abbott, East Lansing 337 -7446 Monday thru Saturday 10 - 6 AAON. happy THRU THI THUK5. IPC a 4to7p.m. H^UR TUES. CARDNITE Why buy a Camera »r Prelector from Linn's?| PLAY YOUR FAVORITE CARD GAMES • Competitive Price* BEER & MIXED DRINK SPECIAL 7 to 11 P.M. • Complete line of Photographic Products (We'll supply the cards) • Certified Photographic Counselors to serve you in each store (as tested by P.M.A.) • Finest Quality Photo Finishing THURS. IDC KO. 50 oz. • Complete Repair Facilities PITCHER ONLY LINN'S OFFIRS YOU THIS LIFITIMI GUARANTOR TC BEER NITE C S4*p. Int.. famem VtfUVUmemt N2 2" SPECIAL AND...BLUE GRASS MUSIC PLAY POOL, PINBALL, AND THE NEW "SEA WOLF MACHINE!" Why Oo Anywhere Ibef SUPER T V SCREEN - WATCH OUR SPORTS EVENT SPECIALS • IAST LANS IN# • FRANDOR POSTED AT LOUNGE 247 (.Grand Mm, J420 Moll Ct. (scroll from campy.) 351 ■ 5444 / . oiIVIO'S /* 111 I I. 623 E. MICH. "Home of the Lifetime Guarantee " l/| III 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS 489-8422 CAMERA SHOPS "•IcomeWeek.lfy ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION 2 I inbalhthe cheap way to spend emotions _ By JOHN JOHNSON lis not your ordinary pinball story. the key words to playing pinball. "During most likely to this writer's first two years at "Pinball is a safe and finals week, a lot of get addicted," Osborne said, and now they have to iK easy way to relax and people come down here "Freshmen play a lot because adjust to college life." a lot of people; it can give you _nis newspaper has printed numerous take out your or go to one of the grills and they're just But coming to a positive conclusion, something in frustrations," Osborne says. play pinball and getting out of their high school atmosphere common with other people and it's a great ■about what goes on with the silver "Some people say just relax and forget about Osborne said, "pinball is something new for they're glad they got it out Osborne said. "A lot of everything," way to meet new people." „t the pinball wizards, ete. of their system when people do it right they're done playing." Jazz ■his story is not like that. Ln talk about where you can go to While some people tend to inner tensions on the take out their machines, Osborne before a test to ease their mind." Pinball has always been a form of ■here you ran get the best deals and Icade Ehy bother? has the most machines, but also says that some playing. people fantacize while "It's kind of like when recreation, to a certain machines appearing in bars or in past years. But as of extent, with most laundrymats late, you can find a What's considered entertainment you're lis story that goes into the mind and a Osborne said. "You look down at bowling, machine almost anywhere. the pins |tomy "(your basic pinballer, of which and imagine it's one of The silver has become so popular that it ,r js one. your profs, and some could be almost classified as a to politicians, professors? people do the part of the MSU same a story which asks the question thing here. sports world, and a sport that Osborne notes "With a pinball I machine, you're in a "is still Why does someone pour quarter human vs. machine male-dominated." but it's still unique situation, but some Juarter into a lifeless machine which people claim the machines are human and in its own way. "Pinball is something different to By SUZIE ROLLINS ■eelings? Why does someone become they try to talk to them while do," SUte News Staff Writer friends. also finds he has ■the machine when they can't beat it they're says Osborne. "You can go to a show, or "My wife and I have to schedule in a scarcity of free time. playing," he added. can go to the bars and end you Entertainment. What does the 13-letter advance to talk with old friends, which is a When he isn't working, he is either attempt to physically beat it into But while some frustration is taken up doing the same word mean to you? To most out by old thing, but pinball is different university pastime gardening or swimming, which are family playing alone, because students it may mean we really enjoy," Jondahl said. affairs, his wife said. ■the to these and similar some people do resort to you never play the anything from eating, State Sen. Earl Nelson, D East answers attempting physically attacking the machine game the same way drinking and dancing to attending movies, Lansing, you'd normally have to consult a twice. defines his job as his hobby. "I Another athlete in his spare time is MSU is, in some manner. Such assaults come from a plays or getting high. Any activity that spend a lot of professor, but there is "You can come in here some my free time lobbying with my colleagues," Executive Vice President Jack Breslin. "I Igy someone slap of a hand to the glass, a kick to the evening with provides amusement or diversification for Ja little more qualified. underside or a knee to the coin box. But your girlfriend and if you're good at it, you the individual is entertainment. he said. jog everyday to keep me sane and on I Osborne is one of several persons despite the abuse, Osborne says it's not can make a night of it for just a couple of One Nelson, who is a jazz buff, likes to catch as weekends I'm a golfer," he said. dollars," Osborne said. Michigan public official considers many concerts as possible. He also is a |ask it is to overlook the operations of intentional — but it still relieves tension. sleeping his primary entertaining activity. When Charles "Lash" Larrowe. MSU t Fireball Arcades located in East "A lot of people don't realize that However, if you start going beyond that When Secretary of State Richard Austin conductor of a folk singing group. For total they've professor of economics, isn't on campus he is E. While not holding a degree of any hit or kicked a machine until after couple of dollars, you may fall into the was asked what he does for entertainment, relaxation Nelson is a spectator at sporting at home leading a quiet life watching Eborne has a better understanding of done it," Osborne said. 'Then they've addicted column, and then your pinball he answered with events. outrage. television. His favorite shows include they realize playing habits may go to extremes. "1 love to watch all kinds of Ipinhall addict thinks because he's that they just got carried away a little bit. "What's entertainment?" Austin asked. sports, tennis, "Cannon" and "The Six Million Dollar Man." lere. and he says that's part of the "I suppose when you're all wound Over the past couple of years, there's been "When I'm not working I read and track, football, baseball and basketball," he ■he landed a job with the Fireball this up a club of sorts in East Complex that calls sleep." said. "I spend a moderate amount of time there's not much you can do," Osborne When Austin is at home and not itself H.I.P., which stands for sleeping Our Democratic Congressman in Wash¬ juicing," Larrowe said. "And I almost never continued. "You can take your frustrations High Inten¬ he is doing his homework, which consists of jTbeing with the Arcade only a few out in a street fight, I guess, or you could sity Pinball. The activities of this group would range from floor vs. floor technical readings and writing speeches. ington, Hob Carr, takes pleasure in skiing, playing tennis, reading and flying, since he go to restaurants or bars as I prepare my own modest meals." J. he knows what goes on and what to play pinball. Pinball is the safest way to watching the competition Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D East Lansing, also is a registered pilot. from his job as the resident "pinball because there's no way the machine can fight Magnificent Marble Ma chine on television together. enjoys reading but prefers books unrelated Carr doesn't do much Walter Adams, professor of economics, back, but it can sure pimp you some times," to daily reports. There are partying after his And who's the most only about three 12 hour work day as he doesn't drink. Still delcares that he is a "feeble old man" who expressed his views in an Osborne said. likely to become or four nights a month that he is not doesn't do much for entertainment. addicted? there are at least two social affairs he is ne hot July afternoon this scheduled at a meeting in the Osborne kept noting relaxation as one of community. invited to daily. "Freshmen and graduating seniors are the "I either attend Jondahl also likes to spend time a meeting, give a talk or visiting with Back in Lansing, Mayor Robert Graves go to bed early with a Sunday New York Times crossword puzzle," he said. Adams seldom goes to movies and claims that most Lansing restaurants aren't worth going to. "But I do know some great hostesses in the area who are kind enough to invite me to dinner," he said. j in each Pinball has grown by leaps and bounds at MSU. Your typi¬ cal pinballer usually has five mo¬ tives in mind when he plays the / 4sr silver ball: have a good time, re¬ lax, try and win a lew games oil the machine, beat somebody in a game, or physically beat the hell out of the machine. SN photos Leo Salinas Cl 4 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Impression 5 is designed Zellman in cooperation with a committee from Impression 5, the Michigan School for the Blind, the State Historical Com¬ mission and MSU. "It's a totally tactile experi¬ ence, putting a person through the feel of the bare forest to the touch of synthetic foam in the future," Sather said. "It's very popular with kids, even though they're afraid of going into the dark at first. But once they begin to feel their way around, they start enjoying touching all the things and trying to guess what they are." Another unique experience at Impression 5 is an exhibit which is a representation of the human digestive system. The person starts the tour by entering a door in the shape of a giant mouth and continues through the exhibits of the various organs of the digestive system. "It's like a game — different things will represent different parts of the digestive system. The person is the food, and you see what happens to you as you travel through the body," Sa¬ ther said. There are other exhibits at Impression 5 — a chance to design your own electrical cir¬ cuit, demonstrations of X-ray machines, a step inside a six- foot camera, laser and holo¬ gram demonstrations, a seat inside a pyramid and a test of skill on a wheelchair obstacle Impression 5 is open Tuesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon on SN pholo Robert Tuesday and Friday. Admission This mass of wire is what the entrance to one of is )1 for adults. 50 cents for Impression Five's exhibit looked like this summer. The entrance is now in the finished children 12 and under and no form ol a mou charge for children under 2 years of age. Quality & Service -COUPON- • EKTACHROfTlE THIS COUPON AND Your credit union...that's where everyone who works same day ^ 12* WILL BUY A in by 9 a.m. out by 2 p.m. , SINOLI DIP ICE on campus belongs. in by 3 p.m. out by 10 a.m. CRIAMCONI nsxtday INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's largest university credit union. It's where you belong! • KODACHROfTIE Now offering sayings 1 Day processing by drafts - better than free checking. '■"KODAK IUW. Grand Klv.r MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION *PH0T0mflRT Corner of Evergreen 2312 E. Michigan 484-7748 SHOWCASE JAZZ welcomes back all MSU Students and invites you to share another fine season with the best in contemporary jazz performers, workshops and some of the most exciting music around. Opening the 1976 -77 season... With Special Guests >••• Saturday, Oct. 2. 8:00 pm & 11:00 pm Sunday, Oct. 3. 8:00 pm & 11:00 pm $3.00 for MSU Students w/ I.D. $4.00 General Public 8i st the Door y•v 3BS Erickson Kiva, MSU Available at the MSU UNION ,• • (A Tickets are also available at the Showcase Theater in Detroit and at Schoolkids' Records in Ann Arbor. For further For further information about SHOWCASE JAZZ, or persons interested in joining, please call us at 353-4604. Our offices are in the Union Activities Board in the MSU Union, second floor. fee SHOWCASE JAZZ and ERICKSON KIVA A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/ STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION Management request there be no smoking, eating or consuming of Mf NI V> beverages in the Kiva. Thank I ■#/ L Mll-I THANKS TO SM AB if,if Sasiiifs '"I •<'«>! I i//«i ll,iiii-l,iiii IIIM iv Skooi the GqIotuo Sa II I II I LI A* -I ,||f | 114 <> | ffI. H.iilinis V 4t,iiili,if|fiis (IF YOU DONT HAVE TIME, TRY A LEISURELY / PADDLE DOWN THE RED CEDAR) HIIM m A> WIIIMI Mil - Si ( isfl III Hfiiilifis II I IAI \> I < II I I | H || Sill 4 11, li i<*f I ,n k I if in N ill I < 11,11 4 ii I ifi lifts v I i//«i lUivtv Simn II M.I,hi | i iMs iff,. H,ii|iiijs V ^4,mil,i| If us SI Nl IV II LI I VS 11 \M I L> 4 lf,U SiM'4 i.ils < II 4 if,it |« nl LlMfliftij ,|,i\,ion,1.1 i//,i HOURS THE MSU CANOE SHELTER IS NOW OPEN J weekdays: 2pm-12am weekends: 12 pm -12 am SX: Phone: 355-3397, ^ hiif-e C/uti ligan Slot* Newt, Eon Lonilno. Mlchla Welcome Week, 1976 C15 BEING GOOD TO YOU... A&M Records and DiScShop SiSSS. MSSBffl S2saa- vocalist in great new a solo album of songs! $999 V each NOW SALE— ON Entire TheCatalogue Of A &M, A & M/Horizon, Ode and Dark Horse Records Albums List Price Sale Price *698 $399 ODE RECORDS. INC.* *7*8 S499 «9»8 $5 99 Peter Allen Chuck Mangione Cheech and Chong Herb Alpert Gap Mangione Carole King Joan Armatrading Nazareth Tom Scott and the L.A. Express Tapes Hoyt Axton Ozark Mountain Daredevils David T. Walker Burt Bacharach Felix Pappalardi and Creation s7»s *57 Joan Baez Shawn Phillips Brothers Johnson $998 S79 Billy Preston Captain and Tennille Procol Harum Carpenters Esther Sotterfield Joe Cocker Cat Stevens 1 Rita Coolidge Strawbs Fairport Convention Styx Flying Burrito Brothers Supertramp Dave Brubeck/Paul Desmond Peter Frampton Tubes Richard Beirach/Dave Liebman Lewis Furey Valdy Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Gallagher and Lyle Gino Vannelli Grin Rick Wakeman Sonny Fortune Jim Hall Head East Tim Weisberg The Revolutionary Ensemble Hummingbird Paul Williams Quincy Jones Nils Lofgren L.T.D. C 1 6Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, |, CB radio craze grabs all types of peopl By LEO SAUNAS J Cmon." about truckers and their CB time just by enable enable purchasers of CB equip¬ State News Staff Writer "Breaker eight for a short It's called CB lingo and it's sets, the demand for the 23 channel twotway communica¬ sold at a rate of one to three compared to the mobile sets. At as new. What is new about CB ,„w. that the Federal Communica¬ CBiais ment £^£2®. to use it immediately. U^jurtby flipping nel selector the chan¬ flW»|th.to. dial. Everything ^"designated , sweeping the country, along latest estimate, there are about tions Commission (FCC) has Before, purchasers had to from a midwestern housewife short." tion boxes has skyrocketed "Go breaker for a short with the Citizens band radio two million licensed CB sets in recently relaxed its restrictions gnash their teeth and bite their twang to an almost unintelligi¬ sets and the accessories that go beyond manufacturers' dreams America. on the use of the CB airwaves. nails for 12 to 18 weeks while ble soulful slur can be heard. short." in the last couple of years. The with them. Licenses, which every CB waiting for their licenses to Even a few toddlers are heard "We definitely thank you "fad" as some call it, has "Yeah for sure there ... I operator must obtain, no longer arrive in the mail before they breaking into the airwaves much for the break. How 'bout "Yeah Whiz Kid you got reached the point where it is just had the SWR checked could use their precious invest¬ cost the previous price of $20 occassionally. .. . on the KLS 48910 Whiz Kid? You the KFC 48917 Duffer on the estimated that one in 20 auto¬ that old earball on the roof and for five years. Now it costs only ment. This massive system of hv that radio?" line. What's your 20?" mobiles on the road has a CB I just wanted to see if I could $4. CB is not all country fired instant communications also '"You got the KLS 48910 Glamorized by the top 40 and radio. That doesn't include the make the trip. Come back." The FCC also has initiated mumbo jumbo. A wide range of serves a useful purpose for W'hiz Kid back at you country and western songs . . . CB base station sets that are Citizens band radio is not t he use of temporary licenses to accents can be heard at any one communities. Channel 9 has KEEP UP WITH THE LATEST IN BOTH NEWS & PLEASUR|| READING COHMONITV Neasa SN photo/Leo Salinas In the beginning was man's desire to communicate - now there is the CB radio. Welcome Sears back te and M.S.U. For the newshound we have thousands of magailnos, We also have over 15,000 book titles, In hardcover and poparback. Supplemental paperback text editions also available. including the lot Sear's NEW HEALTH FOOD DEPT. COMMUNITY Welcome Week Specials NUWSOBNTER Gordon's Chewable "G" Your Choice FRANDOK MERIDIAN MALL Gordon's Multiple Vitamin and mineral Gordon's Leeithin, eider vinegar Kelp. B6 and 99' * \ ou get a FREE yogurt with Locoted just west every purehase of '1 or more RELAX 3131 E. Michigan Avenue of the Brody Complex Sears Lansing, Michigan 351 - 8000 FOOD AND BOOZE JUST ARRIVED! WITH US ITALIAN CUISINE • PIZZA • SANDWICHES| ITALIAN DINNERS • SOUPS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS OPEN 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Thousands of Them! Live Folk Entertainment (ri ft Books- f Children's Books- Best Sellers- Reference - Nightly Study Aids & Notes Never Any Cover Happy Hours 2 - 5 Monday - Friday Paperbacks, 10,000 Titles Pitcher Nite Monday! Don't miss our SALE TABLE—Ahravs ti V3 Off All Drinks Tues. Night Errnt Selection At The Lowest I'ricrs Relax with your friends in a pleasant atmosphere in our newly expanded facilities (jre^ooK^ToRe 332-0877 Come in for a mellow visit. 9:00 • 5:30 MON.-SAT. 131 E.GRAND RIVER (ACROSS FROM THE STUDENT AVE. UNION BLDG.) VARSITY INN 1227 E- Grand Rivar Ph. 332 - 6517 Fraa Parking! ■ Michigan Stats News, Eo«t Laming, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 C1 7 ^ULOOM Michigan Ave. 300 yds. west of Brody BEST SUOOH ID TBE WEST! ,_ To sum quench your thirst to the - the in the mid 1800's the Cry "Eureka" rang out from foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado and _/CMTU S _ echoed all the way to St. Louis...bullion had been tune of live bands, visit our discovered and the great silver Rush was on. main bar. There you'll For a drink during the day, Thousands rushed west to make their fortune, and find.... sandwiches or dinner in as miners hit "pay dirt," business in the quickly a relaxed atmosphere 11 am t largest dance floor in town erected towns boomed. From their humble beginnings to 9 pm join us in our epool and pinball in a tent pitched at the edge of the diggings, saloons Cactus Room featuring... • deep dish Sicilian evolved pizza as the purveyors of each town's merriment. a Salad Bar s happy employees Super sandwich menu Though real silver Dollars have long since vanished a e super boogie bands 7 nites from circulation, the great spirit of the BOOM TOWN a Different Lunch Special a week Daily SALOON Is alive right here in East Lansing at the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON 300 yds. west of Brody a Assorted Munchies Complez on Michigan Ave. Come in and have dinner before a big night in our Show Bar. NO COVER CHARGE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY Beat The Clock! VtPrice Pitcher Nite! W Price All Regular Mixed Drinks Tall Boy [Pizza & Beer (Egad*, pitchers less M ♦OS msN (MsN Nite! Pizza & Beer I theW« "beck"!) IS" II 11.11 *%sH «MsN r» S £ CD LFisrteonmig&SANUI!StaSe-oS9afnh0tesurrtiRoheTcaaiwtvulsnr¬!Tmwlpetwrvse!prTrtioTpconhlnetreels.FspuaapkeprinctlwmdonitgrPsR.mODJoERCreT-/!oIneASTmui-AnutatblEe,6cCopQvierrEre¬./AXAt3nw1l20t"d-oWcSayysem. Great ALTEC FM/AM ing met rs! pofairs faciltesMuch bdasuest, tridge. Speaker Belt-Drive PR&EOJCPT/onIMDaejloigrh'st! ncmparbl?PROJECT/one'sKMA¬PROoJsEnCeTDMraivuelbdwisthet,E6mpQirEeXAbtnwedsot182W0aySystem! the Stero Deluxe Music Includes IVA. best Pceliuvsr! 1Belt j!Turntable caonvedr Cartidge. EPI Jspeakr Murk DH buy BACK! WELCOME Lffan Stofr News, Eost Looting, Mlchloon Welcome Week, 1976 CI 9 [wling, billiards, games expensive fun at Union M it's Saturday night and you're looking ething to do. You've already been to bilLT d°n,t M billiard or game rooms. UkeFor^g. stop by the 2 cents a minute jr in town twice. can shoot pool on one of the 18 billiard tables. you foil probably haven't been to the bowling Right across the hall from the billiard room is | the Union Building yet. inegameroom. Here you can loion. located on catnpua at the Abbot play pinball, nlnit pong and air hockey. itrsnce, is just the place to go for The hours for both rooms are noon to 11 p.m. ulg different to do. every day. jo cents a game and 25 cents for shoe The Union |ou can have a relatively cheap evening of Building also has a cafeteria and grih where you can get anything from a snack to wling lanes, located on the ground floor, a complete breakfast or dinner. a 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and If you go to any of the concerts, plays or Ev, noon to 11 p.m. on Sunday and 8 a.m. recitals on campus this year youll probably stop n. the rest of the week. by the Union Ticket Office to .cording to Don L. Irish, lane manager, buy your tickets. (weekends you better have a reservation. 1IP8!1,' I!eirt 10 the Post Office on the first floor. The Union L only 16 lanes it's pretty crowded, but If the students, Building is oriented toward serving reservation well get faculty and staff, ao when you want t you a lane," he something different to do this term, try the Union Billiard Room I said you can come in during the afternoon or bowling alley. While you're waiting for a lane you can pie a reservation for later in the evening, get a $4.50 haircut at the Union Barber pvations are made by phone. the hall. Shop across CB radio craze affects all types ■atloued from page 16) Because of the heavy demand, Texas break for Canadal The ■ has already proven its CB's have become a I by helping stranded major penalty for attaching any form target for thieves. Some stores of booster to a CB radio is steep Its. bolters, accident vie- " report that up to half of the sets up to $1,000 and one year in — d victims of natural they sell are replacements for jail. throughout the stolen ones. They add that The future of CB is wide customers SN photo/Tim Telechowski usually buy alarm open. The FCC is evaluating ■with any demand, the systems with these replace¬ A game of pool at the Union many proposals to relieve the poolroom is an enjoyable way to spend time between classes. It rushed to fill the need ments. Insurance is practically already congested band. Some ICB radios - and In the non-existent for the sets, and if of these include I has produced a multi- it is available it is opening a new usually not band in the UHF range, start¬ Li designs and prices for •re _j CBers have to choose ■ of big ones, little from. their ones, affordable. the Another problem for CBers Is phenomena called "skip". Normally the range of the sett ing an FM band, and/or panding the existing channels to a total of 70. With the present trend toward miniatur¬ ex¬ There's no lover's lane at ■ ones, and the "bare It limited to about 15 miles ization, shirt pocket CB is By CATHY CHOWN to Jones Road out In the window just a smidgin' to save because of FCC regulations on State News Staff Writer 'Boonies' with a 12-pack of Bud unlighted vehicle. After weighing the good, the f models. already a reality. Wrist radio Where is MSU lover's lane? one's self from asphyxiating Whew! That was clou He bad and the ugly of residence Its o( the sets also have a the power output and antenna CB a la shades of Dick Tracy or a bottle of Mad Dog (Mogan- from carbon-monoxide poison didn't see the beer!" hall necking, do couples still Binge, generally from $50 height of the sets. Skip it a can't be too far away. Well, It seems to depend on whether or not one's roommate David 20-20 grape wine) with ing just because the car Is "Maybe he didn't toy any¬ prefer to catch the moonbeams || over $500. But at with form of interference that ob¬ "Ten four there on the radio is in his or her room, or your favorite honey? running. thing because he woe too em¬ out on good ole Jones Road or Kng else, people are find- structs local communications check Duffer, you're giving me whether or not one's boy¬ Those days are gone. lUnless Neither does one have to barrassed. " whatever road that happens to It they will only get what with high-powered one happens to still be in the worry about some drunk driver Of course, having a 'conven¬ long a ten pounder, you're blowing friend's or girlfriend's room¬ lead to the boondocks? ■ pay for. Competition distance attempts at communi¬ me out of the shack." dungeon of high school). Mom smashing into the back of the ient' place is not always fool- Een stores Is very stiff, mate is in the room that and Dad are a long way off and According to Capt. Clarence but cation on the CB channels by a "Yeah there Whiz Kid, thank car just because one doesn't proof. One's roommate could Wheeler of the lis only a small difference few Illegal operators. It's particular night, or whether or a residence ball room or an want to turn the parking lights Ingham County very you much for the radio check. not one's lover happens to be In unexpectedly come In when he Sheriffs Dept., the answer is fee from one atore to much like a local AM station We gonna back 'em on down. apartment are more inviting on. Also is gone the once or she had said that he or she Jr for sets with compara- town, or whether or not one and convenient than being drowned out by a high- Threes and eights to ya. KFC- going ever-present county sheriff would come in late. "1 think parking is a thing of leatures regardless of powered station on the same happens to be with one's lover parking ever was. who might stop and stick his 48917 Duffer we be going ten in a secluded place, or... "Oops, I'm lorry! Excuie me. the past. It's kind of old Is. Usually the best place channel in Mexico. ten." One doesn't have to waste flashlight into one's window John and I had a fight, so be fashioned and the only kids we Irchase a CB it at a So, where is MSU's lover's gas by keeping the engine and tell that one had better The "skip talkers" attach one dropped me off early." catch now are mostly high lot "Any time there Duffer. We lane? In the words of the winter house that carries a highly Illegal power boosters running to stay warm. One turn on one's parking lights so "Why don't you knock next school students." definitely thank you for the water wonderland's motto: "If doesn't have to roll down the ■ brand name for a tub- and antennas to their sets in shout. All them good numbers nobody rams the back of the time!" Such (sigh i is life. Id savings. you seek a pleasant peninsula, attempts to increase their to ya. You got the KLS-48910 look around you." ^gs are not all threes and ■for the mobile CB owner.- range of communication. It's Whiz Kid going ten ten on the What happened to the good Clip and save not unusual to hear southern side,... we gone BYE! ole high school days of cruising I T his coupon worth H)'i oil' on mi) food ilcin dur¬ I 20% I ing the liioiiflis of September and October, I97(>. OFF I I I I I I I .the I I I Spaghetti Tree ^ (Tiiiiiiiii i-vitiri». Oi-tnhiT .Usl. I17A. Siiiii'lii tli I ree % I I I I coming this foil 20% (any food item during the months of September and October. 1976^ OFF Welcome Students to the all NEW Spaghetti Tree The fme/t contemporary entertainment Enjoy our new decor and unique Try our delicious pizza, a recent atmosphere — beaded booths, exotic addition to our menu, gazebo and abundant live with options of pepperoni, Italian The fTlichiqan Theatre vegetation. And our new menu features many delightful entrees, Italian and otherwise .. sausage, ham, ground beef, bacon, green peppers, mushrooms, onions, olives or anchovies. Low Prices and plenty of parking. in Lon/ingV IDa/ftington Square great ocou/tic/«good /eats# free bu/ service 371-1752 watch for fall calendar 220 S. Howard between Mich. Ave. & Kalmazoo, adjacent expressway. Spaghetti Tree C2QMichigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan -Welcome Ul-1|| r Live shows staged at Abrams THIS By JOYCE SMITH Are you feeling a bit hemmed in, overcrowded, or generally cramped and confounded? If space, Abrams Planetarium is the place to visit. Space is the province of Abrams Planetarium. Located south Shaw Lanes across from Shaw Hall, Abrams is financed by the MSU Development Fund and administered through the offers ly a variety of astronomical¬ educational, entertaining programs and services. The Planetarium's eight full- past 10 p.m. shows. Admission is $1.25 for adults, $1.00 for MSU students with an I.D. and 50 cents for children 5 lection of meteorites, a model of earth and an exhibit on the man after which the Planetarium was named are open to the mnnssiSPORT SHOP FOR AU SEASONS you feel the need for a little Take a few on Campus between north |nd Office of Academic Services. It time staff members, under the through 12. Preschool children public Monday through Friday minutes to direction of Lee Shapiro, prod¬ are not admitted. from 8:30 a.m. — 12 p.m. and bring your bicycle in uce live shows for University The Abrams Exhibit Hall and from 1 - 4:30 p.m. There is for service. classes and area school groups. Black Light Gallery featuring generally no admission charge More elaborate shows are among other displays, a col¬ to either the Hall or Gallery. also produced by Abrams' staff for weekend public viewing. Each of these productions takes at least half a year to complete. Other public shows are ob¬ Public skating open tained by trading productions with other, planetariums: some at campus ice rink are purchased from commercial ' producers. X / The first public show, to be presented through September There may not be any hockey games being played at •AVI •«- and October, is entitled "Little Demonstration Hall anymore, but the ice rink is still being put to Green Men: Intelligent Life in OUR FALL BIKE >: the Universe." L.G.M. exam¬ good use. When there aren't any Physical Education courses being held TUNE-UP SPECIAL ines the possibilities of the inside Demonstration Hall, the ice rink is open to students, faculty, existence of intelligent life adults and children for ice skating. Students pay only75 cents 22S3W. Grand River, / forms on other planets, and the (with MSU ID) for hour and half of skating and may rent Okemoi an an a Phone 349 9494 • impact the discovery of lntelll- skates for 50 cents. / , gent extraterrestrial beings Adults and children may skate for $1.25 for an hour and a half, might have on our own world. with a charge of 75 cents for skate rental. The "Annual Rock Concert The ice arena is open Saturday and Sunday from 3:30 p.m. until 5 '70" is scheduled for November. p.m. If you prefer skating at night, the arena is open evenings from now hear Tills J p '7 , X The Concert features the rock band "Full Moon Concert," and a light show, "Cosmic Radi¬ 8:30 to 10 p.m. The arena has a 200 by 85 ft. floor and seats 4,100. Demonstration Hall was constructed in 1928. the top iiim.e store mm the nj ance." w; A traditional Christmas time door! presentation entitled "Star of SYCAMORICALLIRY Bethl^em" is slated for De¬ cember. This show explores 516 N. Cedar Street Smoking is our only business ✓ possible explanations of the Mason Plaza We have a complete stock of appearance of the original Christmas star. Tentatively scheduled for Mason, Michigan 48854 Imported Pipes — (^ijrars.l '.igaretleiI January is 'The New World," Monday thru Saturday -10:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. and Tobaccos— \ an original science fiction story Sunday -1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. written and produced especial ly for presentation in the Plane¬ We Feature Pipes lly i V tarium's Sky Theater. "The New World" investi¬ gates the potential of space 1976 Schedule of Exhibits SAVIKELLI exploration as an avenue of priced from '20000 to *11" \ \ human colonization and possibility of our eventual ex¬ pansion outward from earth to the Sept. 12 Oct. 3 Janet Wehr, Botanical Studies Barbara Perrin, Ceramics 20 Private Red Door Tobacco Expert Pipe Repairs BlenJ m other planets. Public shows are presented Oct. 10-Oct. 31 Jean Wetzler, Watercolors Fridays and Saturdays at 8 and Nov. 7 - Nov. 20 East Lansing Potters Guild 10 p.m. and Sundays 2:30 and 4 Nov. 14-Nov. 27 Karen Hills, Jewelry, Sculpture Abrams Planetarium includes a is one of only a few universities which p.m. Outdoor observing ses Nov. 21 - Dec. 5 RonScarbough, Drawings C&m pbeLL's sions are held after the 8 p.m. 254-seit Sky Theater housing the offer a graduate degree program in Nov. 28 - Dec. 11 Jane McChesney, Watercolors shows through the non-summer planetarium projector, a black light planetarium education. months. Current album re¬ Dec. 5 -Dec. 11 David Logan, Jewelry Block ONE M.A.C. art gallery and an exhibit hall. MSU leases have been featured after Dec. 12-Dec. 2^ Louis Raynor, Ceramics EAST LANSING ED2-426VI m WILS ft FM STEREO I 101.1 DON'T GET WELCOME BACK! Please be our guest MARRIED for complimentary ■tBOOtSflll S?®® 8@@ ®gg admission to our M-78 drive-in at any nights a w performance. Mon- Wed. WELCOME WEEK 20-22 True Blue Eddy Band , | You must present Thurs.-Sun. 23-26 Baraboo Mon.-Tues. 27428 Luther Allison ♦wwwemmnxwMmtwtwiwwwe coupon at box office OLDTIME T.G. PRICES EVERY DAY UNTIL 8 PM tor tree admission. * * New Bar & Restaurant Menus New Daily Food Specials in Both Bar and Restaurant Coupon valid through * Open 7:00 AM for Breakfast lizard'S October 81, 197b underground BAR & RESTAURANTS BOX OFFICE Campus TuVSfiop 227 Abbott Rd. OPENS AT East Lansing EAST LAKSIWB (517) 351 6330 INN ARBOR (313) 973 ■ 9300 MT. PLEASANT (517) 773 ■ 3965 KALAMAZOO (616) 302 • 4496 SUS TWIN DRIVE IN THEATRE 8:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 351-2285 AT DUSK irhioon stote New», Eo»t Laming, Michigan Welcome Week, n V) M 0< Z N s *2 oa 0 OMINOS PIZZA FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY Throughout the coming year, you'll need someone you can really rely on. That's a part of DOMINO'S organization — reliability. The people are reliable. big They'll get your pizzas to you quickly, hot, and at no extra charge. They'll use only the finest ingredients in making them. Volume is no problem - DOMINO'S has a convenient location at 966 Trowbridge, to insure friendly delivery to all of campus. So on those football Saturdays, nights of big concerts, and all the times we offer special pizza deals, you'll still have your pizzas in 30 minutes. And speaking of pizza deals, they are offered year round, so keep your eyes on the STATE NEWS for them. You can always rely on a DOMINO'S pizza for great taste. It'll satisfy your hunger and leaves you smiling. Try our Welcome Special for starters. We '11 ge t you through the year. COUPON 75cOFF TROWBRIDGE Any Large Pizza From 351-7100 TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 OFFER EXPIRES Oct. 1,1976 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA DOMINOS; THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF MSU MAY NOT BE COMBINED coupon void II not properly WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. filled out C22M'chigon Stote News, Eott Loosing, Michigan Welcome Week, ] Restaurants'offer By FRANCES BROWN SUteNewe Stiff Writer serving dinner specials by the For desert or anytime at good food at low pric^ green peppers for $2.20. Thursday is Indian night with and sandwiches, such as the and strawberries, yogurt and You deserve a break today — week beginning this fall, such Gino's are Espresso, a strong, The best full stomach in East curried vegetables and rice Golden Temple, a large open- honey is $1 for a good-sized Chick*n Almonding J from the usual Grand River as Veal Scallopini, Chicken pure coffee for 50 cents or Lansing for the cheapest price with raisins and cashews; Fri¬ face sandwich oh whole wheat bowl. The Small Planet also has ??d*11 yourfjvcit* "J Kiev and Chicken Cordon Bleu. Cappucchino, the coffee is to be found at Beggar's bread of guacamole (avocado), same day is Italian lasagna; Saturday the best egg rolls in East Avenue fast-food drive-ins with On the standard menu are fine with steamed milk for 75 cents, Banquet, 218 Abbott. It's "sym¬ is Mexican night with enchila¬ tomato, mushrooms, sprouts Lansing, two for $1. bland food and high prices or home-cooked Italian dishes, and your choice of Italian the pathy for the devil," 9 oz. of hot, das, a tostada and chili; and and melted cheese for $1.85 or If you love Chinese food, expensive East Lansing served with a small salad and pastries for 45 Cents each - dark chili including real beef The only restaurants featuring classy Sunday is spaghetti. All din¬ Ole Frijole, an open-face chapa- venture in to Lansing (2033 E. problem » „ Italian Bread, such as Manicot- Baklava, Cannoli, Ba Ba A chunks (not just hamburger) served with salad and ti (a flat, unleavened bread with hours - the interiors and microwave food. ti, ners are Michigan right on the bus line) restaur, If you want to eat out, but a long pasta with a cheese filling and mozarrella cheese Rum, Jardoni with chocolate or for 85 cents. The chili definitely soup for $3. a pocket) with seasoned bean to Eddie's Restaurant. Eddie open Monday night,'"® you don t want to spend much and sauce on top or Cannelloni, cheese filling, Rum Cake and others. needs to be washed down with the accompanying "sympathy On the regular menu at Small Planet are lots of good salads paste and melted cheese for Huang will serve you a variety open only till8pm'? through Saturday ' for a good meal, there are a few $1.40 A fruit salad of bananas of Chinese dishes — including the same pasta filled with meat, Bell's Pizza House, 1135 E. for the customer," a 10 oz. glass service is slow. places in the East Lansing area each for *2.75. Real Italian Grand River, at the other end of beer sold for a mere 10 cents serving food that is better than Spaghetti is only $1.50 with of the campus, makes spectacu¬ with the chili. home-cooked. None of these salad and bread. lar Greek-style grinders — The best variety of food in little restaurants have much Gino Baldino, the owner, said huge sandwiches on Italian East Lansing is at the Small atmosphere, but the food is he will have a special deal on bread with meat, white cheddar Planet, 225 Ann St., an all-vege¬ great. Sundays designed for students cheese, lettuce, onions, toma¬ tarian restaurant. Each night In East Lansing, the newest living in the dorms. toes and thin-sliced green pep¬ from 5 to 8:30 p.m. the Small %TAftltTr restaurant is Gino's Roma, at Roma's Chef Salad with ham, pers — for $2 to $2.85 for a Planet features a dinner spe¬ 254 W Grand River Ave. by the salami, feta cheese and olives is whole one or $1.25 to $1.80 for a cial: Monday is Chinese night bus station. Formerly Little a full meal for $1.89 with half. You can choose pastrami, your with rice and vegetables; on Roma in the University Mall, choice of dressing: our choice is roast beef, sausage or other Gino's Roma has expanded in the Italian it's creamy Tuesday is French spinach and U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY — and meats. My favorite is the cheese pie; Wednesday is its new location and will be spicy-sweet. Meatball Grinder with cooked Chefs Choice, a surprise; (Toke 1-496 to tho Charlotte exit ond follow US-27 leeUJards u Phone 322 • 0044 lANSflld S. CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD. (Take 127 South to Jolly Rd. Follow Jolly West to Cedar.) transform your dorm room or apartment You into con a room thot's very much yours, with wall LeeUJards CREATIVE CRAFTS CENTER hangings, rugs, pillows and other accessories you can make yourself - with help from LeeWards. 2751 E. Grand River Ave. Come in and look around. Craft classes 351 -8710 available. Hours: M-F lOo.m. •» p.m. Sot. lOo. - - 4p.m Sun. Noon - 4 p.ir IIIIM III M 11 VI I IN II,WN great rrinrs 'great eccr Schensul's Wednesday Special! CAFETERIA great times Schensul's Famous Fried Meridian Mall end Chicken Dinner Include! choice of poteto or vegeteble. salad or doeeert, roll butter end beverage. Lansing Mall live $199 Open: Mon. thru Kri. 11:15 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. entertainment "Where Variety is King" Saturday 11:15 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m - 4:00 p.m. nutlet ,\YxY,YMy,Y,v," 25* OFF FOR EACH PERSON 25V OFF FOR EACH PERSON | (only one coupon necessary for family) (only one coupon necessary for family) ...25' off per pereon toward the purchase of dinner VI II I VIII et Schensul's on ...25' off per person townrd the etSeheniul'eon purchase ol die"" Good Monday, thru Thursday Good USING YOUR "SCHENSUL-COUPON" It's Monday, thru Thursday HI 61W VHW f| ini! What jm hay. Daiahsd • d.Uriaa. anl ■: ur eeey il nr in csavsalssUy Iscatsd catatariaa la this area, alatRy praaaat the USING YOUR "SCHENSUL-COUPON" li e ««T csavaalsady kwaud caaaaa ta tha caahlar. ul.iarlaa la thi, arsa. .tapir F"«" Tha valaa »UI ha dadactad fraal csapaa ta tha caahlar. yoar hill Tha yalas-*01 ha dadactad Irow y""' raaaaaabla pritea awaits jaa at aa* al aar * - ha. at raassaahls price. aualta r- M *expiree 9/30/76 .y.-u;.^V'- /&> ZyjM)WtMviiU 10/4/76 thru 10/7/76 >I\\V at-jl I j 25* (only OFF FOR EACH PERSON one coupon necessary for family) 25c OFF FOR EACH PERSON | g (only one coupon necessary for family) I .25' off per pereon toward the pnrchnae of dinner j £ ...25' eH per pereon toward the at SchenitU'e on J: purchase ol di»M : Mite Club Good Monday, thru Thursday % Good at Schenenl'i on USING YOUR "8CHEN8UL-COUPON" It's eeey " Monday, thru Thursday (■ Whaa rae hays lUisWd a dslklasa aaal at aaa aaa a( aar iwe 3 USING YOUR "SCHENSUL-COUPON" It'eoW : i ••••••' caa.salaaUr lacatad cal.tartas la this ana. Wkca „ Whaa yM ktvi n»lihil JgHflm bm! it uj w ttaplr Waaaat tha J a . ;■ csapsals -"hi" Tha da. .ill h. dadacud Iraal caavaalaaU, lasated navaataady ■»» •' raaaaaabla pHaaa ,« hUl. aualU pa. at aaa al aar * •aapas ta .alatart" , „ la this ana. ataplr tha caahlar. Tha vales wdl ha dadactad tr ... '""'Jul I; A .arlad at aaa. ,t [WMahU pries, await. r« ■' tokr :''W\\\\\\\Vnlld 10/18/76 thru 10/21/76 "Tike 1 hue to our front door." C24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome We,k, | Graffiti: sit down and let it entertain By JOHN JOHNSON new to keep them amused, and own name ..." authors." of him personally by me.' It waa like thia can work," I ques- "How about finals? ' A few days ago, I received a thia is something new where "I suppose you're right. But I "What did they say?" Every¬ nioney at it, i W signed by a high administrator, tioned, "when all someone has body goes nuts around finals. | call from an old friend of mine, they can sit back and enjoy or remember when I was once "The first one said, "The next The follow-up said, 'I love it to do is go to any open building People need someplace to blow Professor I. Flunkemall, who actively take part in." teaching in Kedzie, I happened (omitted) person I catch writing when you're so domineering, "How's that?" on campus. Some bathrooms off steam." teaches psychology at a nearby on a couple of pieces that had these bathroom walls is "I look at graffiti as a sort of on big Wart.' " have their stall walla painted "Yeah, but there's lots of University. He told me of a been signed by their supposed going to get the shit kickedout "How do you think something with blackboard paint so you places where they can do it for business venture he under¬ sport. Someone writes some¬ From a nier* was can write on them with chalk. free. And besides, where would «i taking. thing on a wall, and another "I hadn't really thought Mw, 11 Mid, -Life you set it up?" "I've decided to leave the guy is always bound to try and about that." •*®dwich. The "Oh, I don't know. Maybe I more write a better reply or at least teaching field and move into the entertainment industry," he laugh. "Do you think it would be right for someone to pay to go could work out a deal with some bar to use their bathrooms." ^whv!r.,Mtw' said. "Okay," Flunkemall said, "IT1 in one of your graffiti rooms and "I don't think they would let "But the most give you a few examples, and instead," i entertaining write 'M - GO BLOW' on the you. And where did you get this thing you've ever done is gone m note what the original." was written after walls. You'd be taking all the idea of 'pay graffiti' anywayT figure on this S to a movid," I replied. you'd com, fun, almost all the instantane¬ "From a pay toilet" "No, it's a different kind of - ZAPPA FOR PRESI fusion that ous creativity out of it." "See? Someone already beat 'A DENT (Running on the United Writes on walls entertainment, and if I hurry, I "Yes, but you'd think there i Mutations ticket) you to the punch." pencil or pen.'" might be able to corner the would be a time when there market on it." - CHRIST IS THE "Damn, and I was hoping it He hung would be a need for something would work out for me." up (y "What could be that dif¬ ANSWER (What was the ques¬ like this." Phone bill , few, ferent?" tion?) "Why's that?" found out he "When?" "I had "Graffiti." "Look," he said, "If I coukf figured if I made some charges. "Graffiti?" get a successful one going in "Yes, I'm sure you've East Lansing, I'm sure I could seen it at one time or another." expand across the country in no "But why graffiti?" "Well, I figure people are time. I could get you in on the ground floor." AMERICA'S CUp "No thanks," I said, "I'm not Restaurant U always looking for something really..." Lounge "But in time, it could replace 220 M.A.C. AVE., EAST LANSING, Ml baseball as the national past- Entertainment time. Could you imagine going to some stadium to see the Icontinued from page 12) Detroit Wall Maulers and the she would say is 'are you Los Angeles Stall Scribblers married?'" he said. going at it?" "I feel like I am a "Not really." companion with the night person, a reas¬ "But it has such fantastic suring voice penetrating potential. You could even get it through the darkness," Smith started on the college level in said. school vs. school competition. Calls to night jockeys are MSU had a great piece in usually just casual conversation Bessey that said, 'Dear OSU, but last year Westerman had to Fire Hayes — Hire Lovelace. handle a potential suicide. She doesn't choke on the big "You never know if these people calling are serious," he "Yeah, but..." said. "With that suicide I had to "You could even get into assume she was for real. Some competition for Ail-American fast thinking and reverse honors. I mean, give awards for psy¬ chology pulled her out of it. some of the classics." "I guess my — The essence of graffiti is background in pyschology has done me more not in the grammar, but in the good than I ever thought it greatness. would." he said. — It's a shame college stu¬ "Though working the all- dents are wasted by education. © Jo« Lippincott night shift may not be the most "If someone became well Graphic and written graffiti can be found on the Farm Lane Bridge. exciting job in the world, I am known enough," Flunkemall glad that so far no one has said, "he could tour the country played 'misty' on me," Wester- and sign everything he writes." Welcome Aboard for an NIGHTLY DOUBLE n the pi nml tuJ n said. "How could anyone sign their jock/on ition of the America's ft 3 EXACTAS Cup. POST I P.M. Enjoy the wa t. friendly . lospher is truely unique the East I a Ourir dri drinks are great, and the food is excellent. IV suie to tiy our sandwich A1tieXJre.Vt Gyro.'' It's a i1elicu»us eoiwfilation ol Irish ked heel, sweet onions, tomatoes, topped with rciceuiciu wgflm America's cup dedicated to the sporting spirit. yogurt dressing. AUG. 20 thru OCT. 23 m /taw** Wo accept: Jackson's Action at Northvllle Downs i# American Master Expres Charge We're Everywhere! We're Everywhere! The Closest Hamburgers & Shakes & Good Food Anywhere jv Snyder-Phillips Shaw uirhiaon Stole News, Eg«t Lonsinfl, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 C25 lei Rogers caress your oars superb sound at super prices Design Acpustic ■ a speaker is c personal thing; it, quo|ity connot rTasonrwt'ir!t °PPrria,edd'- F<" ^ speakers. The D™. .incredith affordable. The D-4. The The D-12. amazing 0-6 For quality, hear Desi Acoustic of Rogers. «| jOjwyStod Ways KA.t^nn i.wiii.4 Amplithtr}|$y KA-3500 Integrated A ** rms per channel 20-20 khz, no morflf", ittti'-WW W-l U w : — J . -*V-feSl ,i $ ■ '.c-'V,' >•' r ** 'Xte i i i k A speciol system from the Audio Aces l299 -Pioneer SX-450 receiver 16 watts rms channel from 20-20 khz with no more than 0.5°o total harmonic distortion. Ultralinear 25 speaker a 2-wcy system •Garrard 440M turntable includes base, dust cover, cartridge ■save over M25 from suggested selling pin es! Pioneer PL 112 turntable 199*! for a Pioneer belt-drive turntable and cartridge?s The Audio Aces at Rogers have done it aggin. Four pole synchronous motor; wow and flutter of Q.07°o (wrms); signal to noise'af 50dB (JIS); an incredible incredible price:s99" machine at fift including cartridge. > 01976 Stole New* R BG E DISTRIBUTING COMPANY □ S Hours: Monday - Saturday: 10-9 334k - _ _ _»"3mi«ae/ BV.'V* 1*^ Headquarters for American Greeting Cards For a special occasion to surprise someone, or just because you're feeling good - we have cards to fit °ny situation. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Welcome Mary Mercer, Customer Service Doug Joyal, Inventory Control Supervisor Accounting Department Judy Butterfield Book Department Beverly McKane Kathy Melpolder Kaye Zohorchok Top Left: Yvonne Smats. Heod Cashier Francis Herde Office Asst. Pat Ruddick Art t If you have any qulosk i Engineering Supplies Chuck Moos, Store Manager We are happy vou! Michigan State News, East lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1976 7 General Books Roger Foster, Assistant Store Monagc Connie McAuliff, Acc't. Supervisor Betty Solt, Dept. Sec. Customer Service Gold Room Joyce Malatinsky Mary Jane Ohlemacher (Not pictured) Kathy Leisman SHIRT CITY SPIRIT SHOP SUPPLIES 4i t Dottie Bengo Marilyn Gales (Not pictured) OFFICE CEIVING KRESGE ART CENTER Top Right: Ellen Kirk Medical 1 Reference Jerry Porr, Book Dept. Buyer Catherine Weinman Assistant Head Cashier Eileen Lane, Asst. Buyer Bill Allen, Shipping 8 Bee. Dept. Michigan State News, Eosl lonsing, Michigan Welcome To Make Textbook Purchases Easier For You... We have all of our textbooks arranged on our shelves by 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 Welcome Week, 1976 9 e Carry A Wide Selection of Paper otebooks, Folders, Pens, Pencils, d Markers... da Complete line Memorex tapes 1 o Michigon Stote N>w», Eo»t tonilng, Mlchlgon We|com»WHk, i We're also your Hewlett-Packard calculator Headquarters.... BSr GTO U —! n* ST 0 RCi i, s EE* cu o a oi Ol 01 Q P Q oi o HP-25C HP-27 The new HP-25C Scientifi programmable calculator The new HP-27 Scientific/Plus with continuous memory gives you every scientific function In addition to we've ever offered in a a wide variety of art and preprogrammed calculator - plus the added power of statistics engineering supplies, we offer calculators & finance in every price range to fit every pocketbook. .. .And Your Pro-Ked Tennis Shoes Headquarters. Welcome Week, |ty. New», Eo»t lontlna, Mlchlpon Welcome Week, 1976 1 1 OOKS BOOKS BOOKS INt-tKrtU ciiiumnwo« iioawmi In I — HUfMHTHI - ll»« k madding crowd i our culture center, better known "Crib as Alley", we have many titles in Cliff's Notes and Monarch Notes. It also have Schaum's Outlines. MED BOOKS NURSING ^ Jft Check out our complete selection of required and recommended books for nursing and medical courses. We also have the most complete display of medical reference books in the Lansing Area. I 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. 7 3Ia 1 ___u. 1 1 T p i 3 •v I J 1 l_ . 1 ?r 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 _! i i i i1"1 ~r i i i 1 m 600p thlws it's |m the. c£mt£r of campus-i cr^i have-to come. •back for a /Baozois tSDovaw f <2£co/njd load/ Ooc hours: lot. Sopt. 10 (Wyoming horo) 0:00 to 5:00 Sun. Sopt. 10 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Sopt. 20-24 7:20 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Sat. Sopt. 28 (At N.C. Stato) 0:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Mon. Sopt. 27 7:20 a.m. to 0:00 Tuos. Sopt. 20 7:20 a.m. to 0:00 Wod. Sopt. 20 7:20 a.m to 0:00 Thura. Sopt. 20 7:20 a.m. to 8:20 p.m. OPEN AU HOME FOOTBALL GAMES Frl. Oct. 1 7:20 a.m. to S:20 p.m. 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. 2 (Natro Damo horo) 0:00 to 5:00