Summer Orientation 1977 he Cow College" jt Iports top scholars people know MSU for its agricul- education programs. Twelve of MSU's were which is ranked among the top 10 public (programs. and they know that its listed in the highest rank, including psychol institutions in the country — confers Jill program has been temporarily olgy, sociology, biochemistry, botany, ento baccalaureate degrees in close to 170 tni by the NCAA. mology, microbiology, molecular biology, different programs in 16 colleges. Students T [f» people know that the "cow physiology, population biology, zoology and have an option of attending a residential L has produced more Rhodes Schol- chemical engineering. college — there are currently three — t, the last six years 'han any other In addition, MSU has, among its 3,333 where they can deal with the precepts of Wy in America. faculty members, several distinguished and liberal education within a multidisciplinary L latest MSU student to win the internationally prominent figures. Georg study framework. Hh scholarship, Mary C. Norton, was Borgstrom, professor of geography, food MSU's Honor College offers the aca¬ ik of the first women ever to receive science and human nutrition, is considered a demically able an opportunity to develop leading authority in the search to find their own course of study without being El's production of notable scholars in answers to the world food crisis. Russel limited specifically to courses normally El years is proof that the University's Nye, distinguished professor of English, is a required for a degree. [■it programs are of high quality — Pulitzer Prize winner and a nationally Students who live in residence halls are L than most people suspect. known scholar in the field of popular provided with what the University calls jlJIOthe American Council on Educa- culture. "living learning" units, with classrooms, Bsibmitted a report on the quality of The overall academic program at MSU — libraries, study rooms and recreational and dining facilities in addition to the regular student living quarters. Programs administered by regular col¬ ISL/'s budget leges are available to students with specific worldly interests such as in the African Studies Center and the Asian Studies Center. A continually expanding International Studies program deals in research and luf by Senate; exchange relations with other countries and there are 22 programs sponsored annually in 13 countries for students who want to study abroad. State News Robert KozloH Right here at home, MSU sponsors Canoeing is just one of the many things to do at MSU. See page 3. programs through the Continuing Educa¬ tuition on hold tion service and the Cooperative Exten¬ sion Service, that allow part-time students and citizens an opportunity to use Univer¬ sity resources. ISSUES FILL CITY BUSINESS There are seven regional continuing By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI "We will have to wait for the house uition increase for the 77-78 academic education offices and five subcenters of its appropriation before any decisions are E. L.: the His still uncertain, despite the fact that Office of University Extension. The Exten¬ college town made," Wilkinson said. "There has not been sion Office carries more than 1,100 courses ■Michigan Senate passed a budget for a recommendation to raise the tuition." s $24 million short of the Wilkinson said once the final budget is to more than 21,000 people in 116 Michigan communities. trsity's request. passed, tuition will be the last item to be ■University requested $126 million for dealt with by the MSU Board of Trustees. Cooperative Extension operates through In a move to prepare for possible budget the College of Agriculture and Natural Bv MICHAEL ROUSE The five-member City Council, including being MSU students. peral fund and the Senate responded Resources and fields a staff of 280 extension State News Staff Writer the mayor, does the lawmaking, with advice The primary election to narrow the field iropriation of $102 million. deficits caused by lower legislative appro¬ Mgh the final budget has to be priations, President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. agents in 80 county offices who work with East Lansing is more than just Grand from city staff departments in planning and will be Aug. 2. loved by the full House, and there is a issued to the MSU Board of Trustees a people on problems of local concern. River Avenue — that high-speed highway engineering, 16 volunteer citizen commis¬ Following are some of the major issues of schedule of how much revenue could be Other noteworthy services at MSU of bars and book stores. sions and various neighborhood organiza the city over the past year that will fbiiity the House will increase the lie version of the budget, it is not generated by increasing student fees. include: Beyond the dense commerical area and tions. continue to be in the news: •Human Relations Department, which the so called student ghetto, East Lansing The terms of two of the City Council *1 that the House will meet the A tuition increase of 50 cents per student, ■wsitv's entire request, for example, would give the University includes an Office of Women's Programs is just like most 50,500 person small cities. members expire in November. Both John • The City Council appointed a new city er E. Wilkinson, vice president for an additional $790,000. and an Office of Minority Programs. This It has schools, parks, high taxes, drainage I'olomsky, assistant professor of engineer¬ manager in December. Jerry Coffman, was ss and finance, said the chances are Presently, the state higher education department is responsible for the develop¬ problems and future development prob¬ ing instructional services, and Mary Sharp, an assistant city manager in Charlotte, ment and monitoring of the University's lems. a housewife and nonpracticing lawyer, are N.C., before leading the pack of 175 I slim that the House will appro- budget is in the House appropriations It the amount of money that the committee and the final budget is expected affirmative action plan and the Anti-Dis¬ Also, it is the temporary home away from expected to run for reelection. applicants for the East Lansing top execu¬ to be presented before the House recesses crimination Policy and Procedures, home of MSU students and its ordinances But seven others are after the two City tive job. rsity requested, but was non-com on the (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) and issues affect us all. Council seats, with four of the candidates • The Campus Book Store at 131 Grand question of a tuition increase. River Ave. and Cunningham's drugstore at the corner of Abbott Road and Grand River Avenue closed. The drugstore is being replaced by Sam's clothing store and outside of the building is getting a face lift. Quizzical guidelines offered for freshman survival The book store will be replaced by a women's clothing store and possibly a restaurant, if additional be found. parking spaces can these responses are correct. Q: What is there to do on weekends bulletin boards around campus, d) By MARK LANDMAN and designed to educate new students about • A decision on rezoning land for the (}: What is an RA good for? a) around here? a) Study, b) Sleep, c) Go to Hijack a plane. _ PAMSTANLEY campus life at MSU. Sharpen those A: Either a), b) or c) above, since d) proposed Dayton Hudson mall may be Nothing, b) Posting strange signs in the the movies sponsored by the Residence reached this summer and thus allow ground 1™«ner'Be freshmen-to-be, free time at number two pencils, and begin. bathrooms, e) Assisting residents of the Halls Association, d) Hit the bars, e) Go is slightly illegal. The ride board in the be broken on a project that has been orientation is a rare commodity to Q: From this list of things to bring to floor parties, f) Go to concerts when Union contains listings of people need Pnot to be wasted. Annually, the floor with problems they may have, d) brewing in the city for over a decade. Vomers are tested to tears and fall term, eliminate the inappropriate serving as a liaison between the they're in town, g) Go canoeing, h) Go to ing riders and/or rides to various parts The mull developers — the same ones item(s): alarm clock, extra towels, football, basketball, hockey or baseball of the country. It should probably be the billed into schizophrenia. students and the hall staff. who built Northland in metropolitan De¬ clothes, blanket, glasses and coffee first place that you try looking for a ■'or those who have some time to kill games, i) Go swimming at the intra¬ troit and others across the country — have A: A few people will say that a) is ride. ■*«h healthier outlet than punching cups, bike, hiking boots, pet boa mural pool, j) Watch TV in the asked for 86 acres of land in northwestern constrictor, Frisbee, stereo. correct. We won't comment on this: Q: Why is it a good idea to have dormitory lobby. East Lansing to be rezoned from the ■jwdemic adviser), here's a "quiz" to Ty°u your first 4.0 A: The only inappropriate item is the you'll have to decide for yourself. A: All of the responses given are enough clothes for all possible weather? current agricultural zone to a commercial — unofficially, of Responses c) and d) are included in the boa constrictor. It may come in handy only a small sample of the local a) To provide enough material for a rag list of the RA's duties. ^ not so-serious for strangling obnoxious roommates, activities. Anyone who complains about rug, b) To go sunbathing if an 80 degree The mall would have two levels, about quiz that follows is not having anything to do hasn't looked heat wave strikes in mid February (it but the University frowns on this Q: What is a floor meeting? a) 100 stores and would open in mid 1980, if Boring, b) A meeting where a group of very hard. has happened), c) Michigan weather is the zoning is approved. After a presenta¬ practice. The appropriate items are a matter of personal choice. The items people stand out in the hall and say, "Hi, Q: Can I bring my pet elephant? a) extremely unpredictable. tion by Dayton Hudson representatives and floor. Glad to meet you," c) A meeting Only if it's paper trained, b) If your A: A native of Michigan knows that various consultants in October, the rezon¬ listed are merely suggestions. called by the RA to discuss the floor roommate doesn't object, c) Unless it's the only predictable thing about Michi ing has been recommended by both the Q: How do I cure an attack of the activities, d) Two or more floors get very tiny it will need a separate room, gan weather is its high degree of planning department and planning commis¬ munchies? a) Go to a local hamburger together and discuss red carpet diplo- d) NO. unpredictability: c). sion. joint, b) Send out for a pizza or a sub. c) A: Let's not get carried away here. Q: What can you do to decorate your Negative comments regarding the mall Rent a refrigerator from the University dormitory room? have centered on Lansing's bid for a share A: The answer is c), but some people The only possible answer is d). The only (you can start a mini-delicatessen in animals that you are allowed to keep in A: Surprise — a straight answer for of the tax revenue, environmental concerns believe that a) is frequently correct. your room), d) ignore it. a dormitory room are fish, with the once. You can decorate your room in and the possible threat to the financial Q: What is a loft? a) A place in a barn many ways: hang posters, bring a rug, health of other malls in the area and the A: At first, responses a) and b) are exception of piranhas. where hay is stored, b) A platform built build a loft, bring a fish tank or paint the established central business districts of quite tempting, but as the supply of to raise the beds in a dormitory room to Q: What is the easiest way to get pegboard. You are limited only by your gets smaller it is more tempting Lansing and East Lansing. money about one foot above head level in an ;»ound on campus? a) Bike, b) Car, c) On imagination and one simple ruleof • A new restaurant is being built on the to go with c). In this way you can have foot, d) Rocket belt, e) bus. attempt to increase floor space. thumb: when you move out in the first block of Bailey Street. practically anything you want when A: A rocket belt would help clear up spring the room should be in the same • The department of building and zoning ever you want it, and it's cheaper than A: If you come from a farm, response the traffic tie-ups, but unless you have a condition that you found it when you sending out. However, as your bank a) is technically correct. Though this began ticketing property owners who fail to relative who works for NASA, this ' moved in. maintain their rental property. balance heads towards zero, d) becomes place is often called "Moo U," hay lofts would seem to be a rather impractical In conclusion, the time spent here will a forced option. (It may not do much for are not found in the dormitories, the • The City Council approved a $602,000 alternative. The best available means of be as interesting as new students are curing the munchies, but it does help answer is b). federal Community Development plan for transportation on campus is probably willing to make it. There is a lot more to such things as housing rehabilitation and prevent rubber checks.) Q: Dormitories are a good place to the bicycle: in many cases one can get college than textbooks and Saturday various physical improvements. Q: What does RA stand for? a) These meet people, for forming friendships from point A to point B faster by bike football games. College is offering a • Alternate sites for a new fire station to are the intials of a very good tubbing and otherwise, a) False, b) True. than by car and parking is no problem. different view of the world. Don't get replace the one on Abbott Road next to city victim, b) Resident assistant, c) Rah A: Those who answered a) are defin Q: What's the easiest way to get too wrapped up in classes and forget hall were drawn up by the planning rah. ite candidates for the "Hermit of the home for the weekend? a) Take the bus how to relate to other people and have a department and the fire chief. The chief has Year" award. Dormitories are a fantas or the train, b) Hitchhike, c) Check the good time. If you do, you'll have missed A: Most people who have lived in an his eyes on a site north of Saginaw Street tic place to meet people. ride board at the Union or the other half of what college is all about. MSU residence hall will agree that all of away from the congested traffic near the (continued on page 10) 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan ^ Oriental, J ACTIVITIES FILL MSU DAYS Landmarks fill If you ever find yourself with any extra time on your hands, showings are also offered. The Museum is located across from World Travel Films, campusl cultural there are plenty of worthwhile the Library on East Circle events mances. and dance perfor- There are ^PUiur.,^ Thc u>"<>n i, ihe "f ! ways to spend it without even Drive. special m"ny student fu„,.t prices for students, and infor¬ "1 leaving the campus. MSU has a wide variety of Beaumont Tower chimes out the time every 15 minutes, with mation can be obtained at the '"*■ mee,^Un ;- | landmarks, gardens, recrea¬ a special carillon show at about Auditorium. The MSU barns are ft* <*"• Min"™ r»om and ■ tional facilities and special pro 5 p.m. On Sunday afternoons, open to pin, visitors every grams which are worth taking one can climb to the top of the a.m. and 5 day between 8 p.m. The barns facilities'" additi°n 1 advantage of. tower and see the carillon in located are at the south end of Kresge Art Center, located behind the Auditorium, many interesting art displays has Abrams Planetarium, located between Shaw Hall and the campus between Mt. Hope and Bennett roads. It's a nice bike "rSSJlSt and fall. Canoes ca hi 1 by l*e hour and exhibits. Special showings Chemistry Building, offers spe ride out to the barns, and free next to a, ,he Ressey Hall r*fl are offered throughout the rial programs throughout the year. These programs include The Museum has sound and light shows and State News Robert Kozloff ASMSU speaksl artifacts and displays depicting There, alwtys faintly in the background, chiming tests, rallies, concerts and just simply studying star gazing sessions. events in natural history and Ice skating is available on for the hours and sometimes just for music sake, or eating lunch. various ecological habitats and is Beaumont Tower. It's been a landmark for pro- campus any time of the year. specimens. Several special Demonstration Hall, located for sfudenfl west of the Men's IM Building, has an indoor ice rink and skate rental. U Students' lack of basic skills two The Heal Botanical Gardens and Horticulture Gardens are of the most beautiful areas By ANNE S. CROWLEY State News Stall Writer Operating under a three-board structure and a on campus. Most of the trees, maze councils and shrubs and flowers have been committees, the Associated Student. li (ASMSU), functions as MSU's student l labeled, so that a walk through I dumped remedial government Though the ASMSU Student Board often on the gardens can be both relax I If the freshman class of 1976 program ing and informative. The horti¬ culture* greenhouses can also be toured. intended to rectify the problems of the power - and that of the MSU passes I.,; community! Programming and Student Appropriations Boards (ASMSU's other tw- branchesl lie,! 1 the ATL 101 sequence that upgrading basic skills students will need such The Lecture-Concert Series treasury. S does not have its reading, 'riting supplements to hand, feel underchallenged or focuses on reading and writing should have had before ASMSU charges every full-time student and rithmetic skills down pat by skill improvement. Another arrived at MSU. While they the their academic diets. underpaid for efforts they feel offers symphony orchestras, finance its operations. The a $2 tax each tl the time its members arrive at 2,600 newcomers enrolled in controversy remained unsolved "More and more students are are every bit as taxing as cent of Programming Board the revenues, the Student Board receives J teaching regular academic fare. gets 35 per cei MSU in September, it will not Math 081 and 082 to prepare at the end of the 1975-76 failing to demonstrate the math Student Media Appropriations Board The ATL Dept. employs a ISMAB) gets 201 surprise any University admini¬ themselves for college-level academic year, one thing did and reading skills needed at the special squad of instructors who Class instructs According to Comptroller Rick Lehrter, who strators. college level," said Dorothy ASMSU's funds, the Student Board superv,*,. algebra. And simple arithmetic, seem clear: it is not an issue that In fact, administrators will as taught at the seventh-grade can be Arata, asst. provost for under are phased out and left jobless representative of the student body. formulates general I quietly moved to the back probably be expecting only about half of the new faces to level, was standard fare for 11.1 burner. It will come up again graduate education. "And the by spring term, after most of the remedial English students foreign students Those policies are used to allocate funds and oflice sp per cent of the same class. and again. problem is not diminishing or Student Services Building to its cabinets, have enough basic skills to The problem of teaching plateauing out. It have been eased back into the Free English classes are student organizations and to advise the councils and regij adjust to the regular academic high-school and even junior The Academic Council re¬ ferred the issue to one of its three or four per cent regular ATL sequences. offered to foreign students' and administration in MSU Board of Tri diet here. Nor are the administrators wives and families by the finalizing student policies, Lehrter saB high-school level material to "The Student Board is They will be prepared this deficient freshmen is bur¬ standing committees {the Uni¬ content with the situation. They Lansing School District's Adult really the starting point o( all that deal with students," he explained. "I pF year, as they were last year, to a versity Committee on Academ The headaches in containing are divided into camps, one Education Urogram. the administration and the trustees." hope it would infl geoning one that has only ic Policy) and that rommittee is such a pervasive problem are I teach remedial English and supporting the philosophy of Classes are held in locations Made up of 10 college representatives and four recently become a center of remedial mathematics to al¬ controversy and embarrass¬ drafting a document to present to the council sometime this felt throughout the University. helping students obtain a uni¬ close to the University and group representatives, the Student Board is chaired major gov! most 4,000 freshmen lacking in ment for MSU administrators. Every individual involved, from versity degree with University are from beginning to | teacher to student to admini¬ nonvoting, popularly-elected president. basic reading, composition and As enrollments in these help and the other believing advan pd. High school credit Elected during last spring term As it stands, students could strator, has a special ax to grind that such work should be dele¬ registration o mathematical skills. classes are available in courses have crept upwards English candidates, Kent Barry began his one year term in In specially created courses in feasibly receive up to 25credits over the teaching of remedials gated to community colleges or and history. Classes begin April. I each year since the late 1960s, in courses geared especially for Sept. Barry said the Student Board uses its legislative responJ the Mathematics and Ameri¬ at the university level. to the high schools which 12 at these locations: the criticism surrounding them to take positions on academically deficient students, Department heads, es¬ created their problems. •United Ministries, 1020 S. any matters concerning students. can Thought and Language has grown more audible. Besides the remedial mathe "We also work with the other pecially those in mathematics, A few defend the students' Harrison Road (across from segments of ASMSU li departments, students who This past year has seen the services and information which would be , fared poorly on their college Academic Council (the faculty matics and English courses, want more money for more plight, but are not noticeably Cherry Lane) - 8:30 to 11 a.m. helpful to students! MSU offers a special natural instructors. More students need sensitive about it. process of completing their undergraduate educations," he I entrace exams or MSU apti¬ •University Lutheran governing body on campus) science sequence for students The other members of the Student Board are: Dan St] tude tests will receive from zero help in math, they say, but the "Teaching remedial courses Church, 1120 S. Harrison Road . grapple with the issue of with reading and*** compre¬ agriculture and natural resources; Scott Schreiber. ar to three credits per course for iflonely is Only trickling in. does not belittle the Univer¬ (also across from Cherry Lane) awarding regular college credit hension problems. "We are badly understaffed," letters: Tim Riley, business; Jean Riker, communication ar honing their abilities to an for such remedial courses. Many sity," Arata said. "It's more — Noon to 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 to And while it is unlikely that said Douglas Hall, associate Randall, engineering; Kathy Wright, education; Sue Lalk, ll expected competency level. of the faculty are determined to ennobling than anything else. In 1975, for example, over any significant number of stu¬ chairman of mathematics and But the degree does become ecology; Thomas Lammy, natural science; Colleen Leddy.l end the recent trend toward dents will take this entire •Spartan Village School — science; John Furtaw, University College; Stuart (fl 11.1 per cent of they year's coordinator of the remedial less meaningful if you dilute 6:30 to 9:30 p.m awarding more and more remedial package, the odds are math sequence. Inter Cooperative Council; Dan Courtney, InterFraternity! freshman class was placed into credits for work they feel is education and give credit for Baby sitting is available on a increasing that more students The instructors, on the other "il; Kirsten Frank, Panehellenic; and Robert Vat these remedial courses." limited basis. (continued on page 6) Friends Meeting Quakers A growing spiritual community with unprogrommed masting for worship. Meeting is held Sunday 12:30- 1:30 In lounge of All Saints Episcopal Church at 800 Abbott Road, East Lansing. Sunday school meets 12:50-1:30. Coll Jim Booth. Clerk 371-1754 or East Lansing Friends Meeting 351-3094. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GET ORIENTED!!! To Great Entertainment, Cold Beer & Warm & Your Favorite Mixed-drinks! Peanuts, j (on a student's^! -, budget) Trivia Live_ Nitef Entertainment! Every Tues. ;^The Most Show what Popular Band^ in all of You Know! Michigan ' The, Peanut Barn 521 E^Grand Rive Across from Berkey HoJI^^^J Michjgog State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Summer Orientation 1977 3 icademic Council solves 'academic strife' By NANCY ROCIER State News Stall Writer representatives for each college; where college undergraduate enrollment exceeds 2,100, one additional Standing committees - grass roots level deals with criteria for establishing or I When Joseph Hall, bishop of Norwich proclaimed, '"Mongst all representative is Standing committees - where the real work of Academic deleting courses or curricula. included. Student members have a say in slirs of discontented strife, 0, let me lead an academic life," Council takes place — represent the six academic interests of approving or rejecting all changes Besides college representation, Student Council elects six each in undergraduate courses and council. All matters acted on by Academic Council degree requirements, as well as 11,as obvious that he could have benefited from MSU's Academic at large representatives designated for minorities, six graduate these standing committees, each of which concentrates originate from giving opinions on changes in graduate and graduate professional students from the Council of Graduate Students on one fCd'emic Council, the University's academic governance student from the (COGS) and one University Student Affairs Committee (USAC). specific academic area. Committee membership consists of both students and faculty, who meet at UCFC student members act as the judicial and investigatory I ,siem. is responsible for helping to diminish "discontented strife" In addition, the most important member — in some ways the area of regular intervals to pursue their agency for all tenure actions. They interpret tenure rules and act lid improvd all aspects of academic life for faculty and students concern. leader of Student Council - is the on all cases of deviation from the rules. In other undergraduate member of the The foremost standing committee is one that deals words, students do ■through an all University council structure. Academic Council Steering Committee. Denise Gordon was with the have a say in their faculty. 17hr council breaks down into a Faculty Council, Student .rnatcu ..it...uv.o«,uiC oi a /i taut-nut- elected to this position Spring term '77. broadest area of academic concern — academic governance. The University Committee on Academic Governance IUCAG) has the Steering Committee agency for action council Cast but most certainly not least, is the role of standing Ex officio members to the council include President Clifton R. large task of continuously reviewing the Bylaws for Academic Steering •^milters, a Steering Committee, ex-officio members and the Wharton, Jr., who presides over council meetings, Eldon R. Governance. Called by one committee member "the little blue book Committee in Academic Council. UniversityrpDresent ' , presidentallandavenues r provost.of These combined councils and . academics wuuv.113 ttllU Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, who presides in with all the answers," the bylaws contain how Steering Committee, consisting of five faculty members, one nDer> represent all avenues of academics and and meet meei at at least the absence of Wharton and the assistant University undergraduate student (Gordon) and one graduate student, makes provost. government is to be established, how to run elections for all ,a month to participate in major issues relating to educational Wharton also chairs Faculty Council, which is up the agenda for all Academic Council meetings. More composed of councils and what the functions of each group is. UCAG's job is to faculty college representatives, non college representatives, recommend revisions when necessary and significantly, it acts as an agency through which faculty and Council provides a voice interpret bylaw students can initiate action in academic _ faculty members of the Steering Committee and faculty chairper¬ sections. The committee also sets guidelines for Academic Council governance. Steering I Student Council, the single most important academic governing son of the standing committees. The provost, in attendance at Committee refers such matters to the appropriate council or elections and accepts nominations for other committees. Indent group within the University, is made up from every meeting, presides in the absence of Wharton. Other committees include: committee. After agenda items are approved by Academic Council, University Committee on Academic Policy (CAP), they move on to the Board of Trustees for consideration. Last • University Committee o Curriculum (UCC), spring term, two of the most controversial items of the year reached the • University Committee o Academic Environment (UCAE), MSU residence hall students s • University University Committee o Faculty Tenure (UCFC), Committee o Student Affairs. board after being approved by the council at its second to last meeting — the amendments to Article II and revisions to Article IV of the AFR. As suggested by the titles, these committees touch on every Amendments to Article II deal with the section on part of academic life. Though the work is difficult and the hours responsibility of the faculty in regard to grading. Prior to the amendments, the t/> long, members will agree that committee accomplishments are section was inadequate in that it provided no procedures to living in the residence halls. trial worth the effort. For example, last year, CAP initiated the change before they 0) run RHA is composed of one are judiciary which hears cases a grade determined to be based on factors others that a student's successful attempt to revise Article II of the Academic Freedom presented to the residents. of violations of dormitory performance. Now, however, the amendments improve this representative from each of The committee is Report (AFR), document outlining rights and responsibilities of > MSU's 25 undergraduate composed of three RHA representa and University policies with¬ in the residence halls. The students. a situation by requiring the dean of the student's college to "cause the student's performance to be reassessed and the residence halls. The repre¬ appropriate u tives and four dormitory Residence Halls Association In committees, students have a voice in other important grade awarded" after the student shows to the appropriate judicial sentatives are elected of¬ residents. academic areas, such as in curriculum and Judiciary (RHAJ) can dis¬ faculty tenure. UCC (continued on page 6) CD ficials of their Vatter said. dormitory, Menu Committee meets cipline students who misuse the first seven weeks of each to RHA meets each week on dormitory facilities. term to evaluate and sug The funds to provide Wednesday night in a dif¬ gest improvements to resi these services ferent to dormitory dormitory and hears dence halls menus. residents come from $1.75 reports from its various Two executive divisions of < committees and divisions. RHA's seven major com¬ the presidents office are the Movie Board of Directors student tax they are as¬ sessed each term. RHA keeps only 25 cents from fall I mittees are Minority Coun cil. Department of Public and the Rahpport Board of Directors. term to fund their projects and the other $1.50 is al¬ Safety (DPS) Liaison Com¬ The movie board is res located to the dormitory mittee. Noise Policy Com¬ ponsible for input on what governments to fund other mittee, Food-Tasting Com types of movies will be I ByNtNZIOlVi.LUPO mittee, Menu Evaluation shown each term. The board RHA may also take the 25 I Sute News Staff Writer Committee, Judicial Review is composed of two repre¬ cents winter and spring I Residence Halls Associa Committee and Student sentatives from each com¬ terms if there are projects n iRHA) is not just the Handbook Revision Com plex of residence halls on needing money. Otherwise ■pup that shows all those mittee. campus. the entire $1.75 is allocated ■inexpensive movies MSU Vatter said the DPS Lia¬ The Rhapport Board of to the residence halls those ■students can see every ison was responsible for Directors is responsible for Iwekenri at Wells Hall. It is meeting with the depart the residence hall newspa¬ RHA is one of the four more, according to ment once every month to per, Rhapport. Vatter said it major governing groups on (Robert Vatter, RHA presi discuss "dormitory problems "controlled all aspects of the campus. This status allows it ■dent. and safety on campus." Rhapport" such as the pro¬ a seat on the Student Board J The body is the provi Food Tasting Committee duction schedule and the of the Associated Student of Her of student services and meets once a week and gives hiring of personnel. Michigan State University ■the official voice of students dormitory experiments the RHA also has its own (ASMSU). NOTICE 10 ALL FRESHMEN I AND TRANSFER STUDENTS; The Ollice ef Overseas Study wishes to announce 1978 OVERSEAS STUDY PROGRAMS Michigan State University sponsors various overseas study opportunities through its academic depart¬ ments and cooperative arrangements with other institution of higher education. Students with the fol¬ lowing subject matter concentrations moy pursue course work overseas on MSU sponsored programs. ISEMESTER/ACADEMIC YEAR SUMMER TERM Knapp's the MSU place to I European Language and Educational Centers London, England IMediterranean Semester (Italy) Art History shop for exciting dorm furnishings, |MSU/University of Surrey Criminal Justice Exchange Program (England) Decorative Arts and Architecture campus fashions and school supplies iJunior Year in Freiburg (Germany) English Literature ISemester in Southeast Asia Humanities* plants, lamps, storage chests. While you're Mass Media You're on your own now and Knapp's can ■Semester Russian Language Program help you make the adjustment with ease here, visit our men's and women's fashion Political Science I Undergraduate Language Social Science* and style. At Knapp's Meridian Mall you'll find what you need to transform your dorm departments for the latest in campus wear. Watch for our big red, double Program in Rennes (France) room or apartment into your own bright decker bus for free transportation to Studio Art (Undergraduate Language and lively decorating statement. You'll find Knapp's Meridian Mall, September 26 Program in Seville (Spain) Theatre through October 2. bedspreads, curtains, rugs, pillows. IW in Japan Siena, Italy Classical Archaeology WINTER TERM Prehistoric Archaeology I tail, trace Stockholm, Sweden get a charge out of Knapp's I Humanities Social Science * * Knapp's extends an invitation to all MSU sales and events. Your account is personal¬ Canadian Rockies | Yucatan/Mexico Citv. Mexico Natural Science * students to apply for a Knapp's charge. A charge with Knapp's allows you to buy ly serviced by Knapp's trained credit staff. 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Mexico Leningrad, USSR ISroms |jsted with an asterisk can be used to satisfy General Education requirements NAME FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS ADDRESS PHONE THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IDENTITIY CARD IS SOLD BY THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY CITY STATE ZIP Applications and furthar Information regarding program, EMPLOYER may be obtained from the BANK AT OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY SOCIAL SECURITY NO Uoom 108 Center for Internatienal Programs SIGNATURE phone, 353.8920or 853 • 80X1 ®(S)W@^ MSU needs a rebirth of activism Welcome to Michigan State pation by enraged students and might be useful to know the names findings, an attempted cover of the University. faculty of the International Cen¬ of these duly elected public offi¬ results of an NCAA and Big Ten The freshmen reading this will ter. An explanation is in order. cials in order to monitor their investigation into MSU's football probably be addressed by Univer¬ The government of Iran is, future blunders. recruiting scandal, and the unwar¬ sity President Clifton R. Wharton according to independent and un¬ Keep contract with Iran: John ranted demise of Justin Morrill Jr. during orientation. He will biased studies, the most grimly Bruff, Patricia Carrigan, Ray¬ College, MSU's last bastion of bathe the green, incoming stu¬ repressive and anti-humanistic mond Krolikowski, Jack Stack and liberal arts. dents with palaver about this regime in the entire world. It Don Stevens. wonderful institution and all the routinely murders and tortures its End contract with Iran: Blanche In the final analysis, though, the fine and important things it has people. Those in the University Martin, Aubrey Radcliffe and student and faculty protests over done for people. He will enumer¬ community who sought to end Michael Smydra. the trustees' vote on the film ate student responsibilities and MSU's affiliation with that gro¬ Of course, Iran is not the only project may contain the most broadly hint that not all the people tesque government did so on moral example of MSU's failure. If enduring significance, since it in the room will last until gradua¬ grounds. They felt, rightly so, that incoming freshmen keep their eyes epitomizes what could be con¬ tion. He will go on to say that a for this institution to sign a and ears open, they will learn of strued as a rebirth of student chosen few will rise to great contract with Iran constituted at suppression of unfavorable audit activism. heights. Then he will mechanically least a tacit endorsement of that smile and hastily exit having left country's policies. behind an entirely misleading The trustees brushed aside this impression. argument and voted to maintain As an institution of higher learning, MSU is ridden with grave defects that will not be the contract. In sion of doing so, they displayed virtually no comprehen¬ why the protesting stu¬ The State News 3 pointed out at orientation. dents felt the contract should be A good example of this occurred ended. Assembled together on the Phil Frame Dove Misialowski on the last day of spring term, stage, they looked like a stone . . Laura Lynn Fistler when the Great Stone Faces of the wall. Entertainmi nteditc Donna Bakun MSU Board of Trustees voted not The trustees manage to get Sports editc .... Tom Shanahan to terminate MSU's contract with Advertising Dept. away with things like this because Manager .. Dan Gerow the government of the Shah of Iran few people on this campus know or Asst. manager . Ceci Corfield to make "educational films" on care about what Ad layout goes on. As a Also assisting on this issue were a number of Kim Shanahan behalf of that country to be service to incoming freshmen, we regular staff writer lors and copy editors. I would also like to thank all the free lancers who contributed s and the corn- distributed in the United States. now print the names of those posing room for their usual excellent job. Special recognition goes tc free lancers Kathy Incoming students may not under¬ trustees who voted to Szejbach and Robin Mcintosh, and staffer Mike Lupo. who helped as co| y editors and head- keep the line writers. stand the significance of this contract, as well as those who SEEKING NOURISHMENT FROM THE event, or of the subsequent occu¬ voted to end it. Clip and save. It LEGISLATURE BOB OURLIAN Welcome to MSU: in cards we trust PHIL FRAME In my five-year stint in the slammers of MSU, I've found the majority of classes and Personally, I've filled out well in excess of 350 cards for reasons varying from throwi books to be dispensible, but Lord help us if we didn't have cards. up on dorm food to wrangling my diploma out of University vaults We all have our doubts about MSU. We all at times (prospective employe question our chosen major and I was a good student, really). That comes down to about 75 per year, per student. T wonder what in the world we're doing in particular courses. We've all been tempted by the University myth means an estimated 3.25 million cards float lure of that educational manna, No Pref. back and forth across MSU each yi students only. Keep in mind that the faculty have their own But when you're in the thick of things, there's system of cards set i,. really no reason to sweat. The thing to Just think: millions of little cards, many of them several remember is that at MSU, they have a card for layers thick with pieces just about everything. carbon paper in the middle, with nonsensical Confused? Overwhelmed? No. freshmen at MSU are more You have to fill out cards to add classes, key-punch holes all over them which nil sophisticated than that. drop classes, pay your parking tickets, get sick, you write your name in the shape of a miniature roily coaster, all Well, that's one myth that no one connected with the reveal your religious preference or having a specific purpi University will admit to change your major. They even have cards here you and destination somewhere in the vast abundance of clerical offices and filing cabinet! have to fill out before you can drop out of school. And harboring. But there are other myths — more serious, more pervasive and more subtle may Mr. Bic himself be your guardian MSU. — here at MSU that are real but people still refuse to angel when you register for classes — you practically have to be a scribner to get through Millions of little cards, measuring 3.25 inches acknowledge. the pit - also known as the Card Arena by 7.5 inches, wafting across gentle Ml One myth is that MSU is an ideal inside a space of 72 hours. scenics via campus mail, feeding our crack data atmosphere for learning. Bunkum! Poppycock! I MSU is a strange place. Our curriculum is — processing center, providing es couldn't think of a situation that is more debilitating to a confusing, our administration is information to all those who may want to know about strong personality than college. you as well as those who couldn't c, "The University " takes the form of a person in this mind boggling. You may get analogy. and in this case it's pretty through your four years here having never laid eyes on MSU less. accurate. It's the University, the President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Our athletic way it's structured, that exerts pressure on the program is still recuperating from Woody With this information, now you could of course students to the point of mental collapse in some cases. In more serious Hayes' big mouth and some of our departments are struggling for accreditation. Tuition indulge in idle abstract philosophizl instances, the about why an institution may be going up and the legislature has a fetish for keeping the University at starvation theoretically devoted to learning needs so many cards. pressure relief comes in the form of suicide. But far more fun is speculation about what kind of Yes, suicide. It's no joke. Since I began school here at MSU in 1972,13 level appropriations. homecoming bonfire all those cai persons have would make, or what they could do to MSU's But man alive, we are simply plumbing if you flushed them all down M successfully taken their lives. More than three times that amount (44) have made going to town with cards, and that is at least one situation toilets, or if, like a house of cards, the whole thing would come tumbling down if J we have got under isuccessful attempts. complete control. Our general aptitude of personnel is probably not capriciously plucked one of them from its proper location. This past year has been a costly one. Two have died what you would call brilliant. But looking at how we run our by their own hands. cards, you'll know that But all you really have to remember is that In both the '72 '73 and 74-75 academic somewhere on the MSU campus is a real mental titan. nothing too drastic can happen to y years, four students killed themselves. Two quickly at MSU, because everybody has to be sent a card about it first. They it committed suicide in '73 '74 and another in '75-76. I don't know for sure who this individual is, or if he or she even exists. But the only other bothersome little pests, but all those millions of cards can work for you, too. The figures for suicide attempts is really staggering. In my first year, '72-'73, 14 explanation I could offer would be of the same genre as Creation as origin of the universe. And at MSU, they are the cornerstone of our institution and Except more like Card as origin of intellectual pursuit. starting block of yd persons tried the ultimate cop-out, nine more the next vear, six the next, nine the next academic career. Cherish them. Value them. Where there are cards, there is hope. id so far this year. six. Why this waste? Major Adam Zutaut, police director of the MSU Department of Public Safety, the one who furnished the gruesome details listed above, said it's hard to MIKE LUPO put a finger on the victims' motivations, but most of the successful ones seem to be academically related. "From our experience," Zutaut said, "the successful ones most likely have to do with school. Most of the suicidal gestures I suppose you could (attempts) have to do with boy-girl relationships — Viewing the ducks on the Red Cedar say I'm a discouraged and disillusioned college student. I suppose I'd have to agree. But I realize that I like the ducks. in this rushed and confusing University You'll find they seem to stand still in I After one year here at MSU, one thing journalists don't know what's going or mil have to deal with the completely contrast with the lives of the time, and render a peaceful calm just when ducks sure do. pressure before I graduate. It's just as has really impressed me: the ducks down . by students. the frustrations of student life at this know about the mythological to believe that your problems will end on the the Red Cedar River. I'll bet they secrecyj magic day you get out. No, the problems As a member of the State News staff, I homogenized University get you down. University seems to think is OK. intensify. have seen some of the best and worst I think other students like the ducks, too. When I think of this University and what knew that the University attempted to They are the subjects of thousands of I like about it, the ducks in the Red Cedar unfavorable audits on the Data Procesl aspects of this campus and the one part amateur photographers. They are the River are always number one. That is, when Department, and whitewashed those I about it that no one can touch is the ducks. mostly recipients of any goodness MSU students I can put the rest of the University out of did leak out so the administrations den a love-seeking device, an attention getter." While Zutaut didn't say it They seem like a throwback to a simpler will show and any food that can be covertly my mind. ment and judgment would not be tain 1 quite this way. MSU students seem to have a knack for past. Their pampered and unique lifestyle suicidal originality. removed from the cafeterias. And I'll be willing to bet that when we The ducks were probably the ■ I guess we've run the gamut," he said, "from drownings right on most creatures not on the list of people i recently to a mended for the position of provost girl who not only slashed her wrists but her throat, too. We've had them hang t»| themselves in the woodlot, drown themselves in the chief academic officer). It must have q river, walk in front of freight trains id one even inhaled cyanide." the ducks who knew who was oj recommended, or when the mee t ^ Jhe figures don't include the countless moral and psychological suicides that happen decide who would be on the list we So MSU is a good Nobody would tell us, you can be su place to learn? How can this happen in such a prestigous place of higher learning? I'll tell you whv It's The faculty members, who like ® pressure - in capital letters. ' the winter, were left out in thecoH.«l I know it's not true in a majority of cases, but it seems that each professor thinks his or appointment this past year, an 1 her class is the most important on campus, so they pile on the work. Others do have talked to the ducks. Well, ■ | it out of a philanthropic desire to make sure the student learns knew. everything there is to know about a subject during the 10-week sessions. Wait till scheduling tomorrow n Others and I know this for a fact because 1 Then incoming students will re. ) had some of them, assume that none students have part time jobs of his along with a full credit load. If the student has a job he why the ducks are more aware must be greedily out to get some extra money for the weekend. When you confront these different. Their schedule is not del professors there s rarely any mercy. They say, "It's not my job to consider a student's adviser. Some MSU advisers W| outside activities, my jobs to teach. It's not my problem you're bo Its this pressure that's bad enough as just a full-time working." at one's best interests but at the clock to see if it's time for ha J student, worse with a guilt foTsuti'de ' " r00t pr0blem'The Professors'the university, both share For the situation to get any better, requirements must be individualized and priorities reset. But there s really no hope. The suicides will continue. It would won't play stereos loudly "' J e a",donned tu"'<'s1an'1 only get better if sandals and walked around gardens with Platonic professors. beehive-like residence halls or J Learning ought to be fun, but the structures of universities prohibit it. Right now it's a their rooms for drinking too much. I ain in the behind. s ren't cooped up like us. J I suppose you could say I'm a discouraged and disillusioned Id have to agree. But I realize college student. 1 suppose They just keep on swimming- • J that 1 will have to deal with the pressure before I have to let this University get For them, the University is t f fr' !" Jf m"5 ?ky (lay you get out. No, the problems ug,iCal t0 helieVe that your Problcms wil1 end on magic intensify. Their sheltered and if ere tlt'nm them something to watch I worst hfr U/tart f °king °f/ ,t0 anolher university. realize that MSU is not the n versity gets you down. J ius h, U!un. uAnn?emfu' P™sur*is a* universal as education itself. You'll _ therapeutm.^J r '1V(' Wlth it. At least don t kill It might be called yourself because of it. It'll never fly, Wilbur, is. Watch the help you ducks "hcn^hthe|1 pick yourself up. and follow their example. They I I gjjnnn Slote Kews, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Summer Orientation 1977 5 LSH' LARROWE Goals and ideal: a perfect mix Recent surveys of students here at MSU and members of other traditionally oppres¬ and across the nation show that the sed groups from racism and sexism, tend students of today are considerably different kid my Moo-U? from those of just a few years entering college today, it seems, are far more concerned with ago. Students achieving personal euphemistically called "affirmative action," which poses its greatest threat to the most intelligent, talented and purposeful among women, blacks and other minority groups. goals, and far less concerned with political In the name of economic and social and social issues, than the students of the recent justice, they are invited to crusade against past. the only social system ever provided both — Is this trend regretted — or applauded? In my view, the answer is — both. capitalism — and to fight instead for the It is an encouraging sign that the triumph of communism, socialism, welfare statism, or other various backward, re¬ students of today take a more active and ui in my backyard, tokin' on a number and baggin' rays, this MSU who work in crops, soil science, fields like that. TERRY actionary social systems. _ ., . from down the block comes over, "Let me give you just one .direct interest in personal goals and example of the way our profs at the Disillusioned with the "liberals" and ifhrar J011 ')een teac'l'n8 at ®tate 'or twenty years," he says. Y hfve bee" winning battles in the Revolution," I continues. achievements than those of a few years ago "radicals," some students have been turn¬ [Research and publishing^ my trip," I says, turning Linda "You've heard of the 'Green Goddess', of course?" — but it is unfortunate that so many students have lost an interest in social and PRZYBYLSKI ing to the "conservatives" of late, but they isiedt 'can '"m' ' <'° try to leach a course every "Isn't that a salad dressing?" he asks. are just as lacking in ideals as the leftists. ,rvear or so to keep my hand in. What can I do for you?" "It's a green cauliflower." I chortles. "We produced it. right political issues in the process. At time when students are looking for a « Sy kid just graduated from East Lansing High," he says, "and here at State. Cross-bred a broccoli with a cauliflower." Let's take each side of the issue and look at it issues and loss of idealism which has realistic alternative to the leftists, the ondered if you think State is a good school to send him to?" "What good is that to anybody?" he sneers. separately. accompanied the return to personal con¬ "conservatives," apparently, have nothing £ky not?" I says. "It's no worse than most." "Beats me," I answers. "All I know is, we got a lot of good The majority, or at least a large minority, cerns among students. better to offer than "I Found It!" buttons, [lsuppose I so," he says, "but I'm not so sure about the 'Moo-U- publicity for it, a few years back." of students who filled college classrooms in the 1960s and early 1970s were, for the Much of the student apathy of today has Red Squads, and witch-hunts against Michigan State has. I wouldn't want to send my boy to a "I'm real impressed with the way the 'U' s up front in been attributed to Vietnam, Watergate, homosexuals. ,nd rate college." agriculture," he most part, people without a purpose. They the With such nonsense offered to them in says, "but my son wants to go into international recent recession, and they have all had had personal goals, no plans for the _M0]d it right there!" I barks, slamming the copy of Crawdaddy no relations, and I think even you'll have to admit Michigan State the name of "idealism," it's no wonder that I [jeen reading down on the grass. "The people who call * future, no direction to t heir lives, and some effect. doesn't have too good a reputation in that area." were so many students have lost their interest in "You've been badly misled by somebody," I snaps. "MSU has living oi i the range of the moment, from one But there is ideals! a more important reason why more international day t the next. students are losing interest in ideals — The result is that most students today projects and more profs overseas than any »'Green Revolution?'he asks. 7 thought MSU other university in the country. That makes us No. one, doesn't It was true, of course, that many students are not "liberals" or "conservatives" or went into namely, those people who now pose as jus known as a conservative school. I sure college at that time to avoid being "idealists" and what they offer students in "radicals;" most students, politically, are "That's kidnapped into the army and sent to wouldn't want any son of mine coming home just the problem," he says. "According to Amnesty Vietnam bv the draft boards. But many the name of "idealism." not anything in particular. Ideologically, International, the countries your profs go to — Brazil, Uruguay, there is a great vacuum on college uoting pinko profs and spouting left wing and Iran, for example — are the worst on AI's list of countries others didn't even have that motivation. The people who these days are described campuses today. jeories.' that jail and brutally torture their citizens if they disagree with They went to college, but literally did not lor describe themselves) as "liberals" or They way to combat irrational ideas, know what they were doing there. They [ You won't have to worry about that if you the government in power." like boats without "radicals," although they are now in decline however, is not to ignore them, but to meet Lend him to State, I tells him. 'You won't find too "Before I answer that." I says, "what's this Amnesty were swept along a rudder, being by chance current, and were still have a powerful intellectual influence them head-on and disprove them. As the International you're quoting? Name like that, sounds on college campuses, including this one. The great novelist and philosopher Ayn Rand any of your radicals or your pinkos on MSU's pinko to thus easily manipulated by the student following is a brief example of what these has said, "The only way to fight ideas is by "It "protest leaders" of the time. people have recently offered, in the name of means of better ideas." A college campus is happens to be a highly respected, non-political organization with Today, this has changed. An increasingly "idealism," to students looking for ideals: one of the best places to do that, and those headquarters in London," he says. "It helps political large number of students in college know who wish to do it should not let the tan State 'Moo-U' are just jealous of us because the 'U' has a prisoners whether they're in Russia, Brazil, Iran, you name it." ial reputation for excellence, "OK," I says. "But I can see you don't understand how our why they are there. They have specific In the name of democracy and human opportunity pass. may not know it," I goes on, "but our Aggies at State are international projects work. When our profs go to Brazil or Iran, personal goals they want to achieve, rights, they have properly condemned the Most students today probably think that L line grunts in the Green Revolution." they take their beliefs in democracy and human rights along with specific careers they want to follow, and lascist dictatorships in such countries as the pursuit of personal goals and the generally an increased concern over their Iran, South Korea, South Africa, Chile and v._?n Revolution?" he asks. "I thought MSU was known as a 'em. Those countries end up more turned-on to human rights pursuit of ideals are opposites, but there own future. They are, Kervative school. I sure wouldn't want any son of mine coming when our profs leave than when they went in there to start their by and large, people Rhodesia — but they keep silent about, or does not have to be a conflict between the with a purpose, people who are living for [r quoting pinko profs and spouting left-wing theories." project." even approve of, Communist dictatorship two. Those who are willing to work for a themselves, and they are not willing to let in Russia, China, Cuba, Cambodia and i t have to worry about that if you send him to State," I "If you think a few Aggies or business profs from MSU," he fully free society — free in every respect, themselves become cannon fodder for any | < * I IK! I 9 In CO Any day of the week. And it doesn't cost you transfers between accounts. Or, if you like, u Our Ready Teller a penny to get a Ready Card. just use it to get cash. Or. don't use it at all. But that's not all. With Ready Teller you It's still a nice feeling to have it around ai never forgets a face. can also make deposits, payments and just in case. So open an American Bank and Trust It happens to everyone sometime. You're checking account and apply for a Ready Card. short on cash. The bank is closed. And the Then, the next time you have a problem cashing store where you usually cash checks is on the a check, you won't have a problem at all. other side of town. You've got a problem. ia You wouldn't have a problem if you had READVTiLLER an American Bank and Trust checking account. Because if you did. you could apply for a Ready Card. Which would give you access to our conveniently located Ready Tellers around Lansing. And that means you could get cash from One Washington Square • Lansing, Michigan 48909 MvmlvrI'DIt' • MemberAmericanBankcorp.Inc. your checking account any time of the day. (j Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan mmer0r-n.o,ion)! Greek lifestyles Council solves offer alternative academic strife students here at MSU be the'Xt"^,''"",^ * *• can By GIGISILVESTRINI a the unfairness ,,f "Gosh!" exclaimed a fresh traumatic experience. How departments ami colleges l„ I man. "I never realized how big ever, there are ways of finding pr„vi,,„ this place really was. How in the world am I ever going to an identity for yourself on a campus this size. One way is by ,hS ■ Hrlirr".!whiZn 'r1'1" s."banni *• of Article IV. <■*- judicial process, mainly concerns find my way around? . . And pledging a fraternity or Halls Association th<- auth W"h 1 the classes! They're so big! I'm sorority. Judiciary IKHAJ, Th advisory role employed in "I!"' s 'he Hesi tl just going to be a body taking <•1 a mure witling residenth? '"tangp H Presently, the Greeks hold a authoritative, decision m-.L ,,rn,)Nis tol up space." effective in handling student majority of leadership positions If a student is violations o'fTl This is I "That's right." retorted an experienced senior. "From here on campus, despite the fact that they represent only 2,300 of the as charged with breaking a committing an act of vandalism he or rc^'t 1 ?'ha"'^1 n'Wl,l judicial body after being on in you'll only be known as #80621. You are only a number student population. informed „f appropriate University official. With the ls ,lr"ught b,[| at MSU." The Gi >ks a ivolved in deliver verdicts and hand down J1**" >ther activit Perhaps penalties r- disciplinary probation and involving rest rirf; K'"!\ """"nil J Being one of the 45.000 plus . he biggest i removal from the residence or the Gree Both APR revisions will take hall system ,T hal1 Pr»ik approval ol the Hoard of Trustees. If effect next hi'i. spring. For sevi cither item will be sent back not ' ,, Rooms, food fraternities and si oritie the to Academk-( pete Lamda Chi Alpha 500. the Delta at Kellogg Chi Road Rally, tug of-war, Greek Games, the frisbee tour %. V'.sSfc*../ „ nament and Greek Sing. During Greek Week 1977. MSI is known and remembered for a lot of things football, profs, and that math class you almost State News Laura Lynn Fistler there are more memories that inspire laughter and smiles than remorse. Some students have found it's ASMSU funds for studem Kellogg Center is unique - a fratt rority guest house and conference flunked your last term. But at least for some of us really a fun place to be. rticiDated in phiian (continued from page 31 center owned and operated bv tropic project for t campus. Halls Assn. MSU. Armed with rakes, bags and Programming Board, the branch of ASMS! countless other paraphernalia. wuh The original building was constructed in 1951 through a hundreds )f Greeks cleared a OVERSEAS PROGRAM NOT ONLY FOR RICH money, "facilitates, organizes and excel unminB campus" chairperson Sheri Gatto said. grant from the W.K. Kellogg portio the Red Cedar of Foundation, along with t'niver lebris. Almost 30 groups work with Programming Board n sity funds. In 1959. was built, an addition bringing the facility o group effor Students combine travels, study sponsor such things as concerts, speakers, theater trips. Union Building activities, the Student block at football games and audio visual present!, Foundation's! engage money in activities to for specific charities. raise BvDONNA HASENAUER I he hoard consists of seven presentations. GattJ Kellogg Center, located on period overseas. Classes usual¬ Cross cultural experiences siasm may help to explain the representatives fnn Some of these include the Pi Harrison Road, contains 193 Fating French cuisine or ly are scheduled Monday like Meisenbach's are empha more than doubled enrollment Programming Board and three Student Board Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta pan r„, camping in the Canadian Rock through Thursday mornings, sized in the programs. Gliozzo councils supervise the actual overnight rooms, an rooms. 19 conference auditorium, two ban cake eating contest for epi¬ leaving the students free for said. in the program since 1972. Student Board members represent the "con programming group, j,J lepsy, the Delta Tau Delta their own exploring during (Lit to said. and public and "We stress material that is quet areas "Dance for Strength" and the These and Participation could be in t ippor afternoons and for the three related to the host environ private dining facilities. Sigma Chi "Tramp-a thon." creased even further if it wasn't The Programming Board begins with a budget of avail day weekends. ment," he said. "Duplications of for the myth that overseas $100,000 a year, but its projects make The meeting rooms are de bit* students Marie Meisenbach, enough ri The Greek system is rapidly in through the 35 an MSU existing MSU courses would be study is only for the wealthy. expenditures of nearly $500,000, she said. signed to serve the needs of rograms MSU offers in the graduate, visted London with short changing the student." adults who attend conferences expanding at MSU. In the past Gliozzo said. Tuition abroad is SMAIt. working with the smallest two years the Alpha Tau Ome iffice of Overseas Study. 108 the six week English literature The courses offered, he said, percentage u[ \>\| the same per credit hour as it is revenues, allocates money to student thmugh the Continuing Educa¬ iternational Center. oriented puhliea ga and the Alpha Delta Upsilon program in the summer of 1975 are by no means easy. They on campus, and room and board MSU tion Service and the University "It h part of the educational and stayed for three months. community. offer guest lecturers and field prices Conferences and Institutes. to he in "There's such a feeling of are comparable — in Ac 'riling to Lehrter, the board Members of a third fraternity. rocess a unique trips along with the intensified some cases even less considers the : Thev are completely equipped freedom to just get on a train • expensive. ts the publication will serve and the Tau Kappa Epsilon, have ex xperience.' saui Charles studies. The only added cost is for the interest slut with closed circuit TV outlets and travel," she said. "I back hen it makes its funding decisions. Kevin Gottlieb, one of the ano public address systems xudvmg abroad, the student transportation cost overseas. chapter i campus. packed for five weeks after social science professors who No special scholarships are immersed in the environment cl. sses finished and I was never has taught in London said the available, but regular scholar Presently, there are 17 soror r.d outside the four walls of the scared walking around ing rooms for groups of 10 to ities and 26 fraternities on the MSU campus. assroom. In essence, the coun there." over overseas offerings are the sin gle best form of education MSU ships and loans can be used vard payment of tuition and ARE YOU A UNIVERSALIST WITHOUT UNITARIAN] full-sized banquets of 900. Meeting a lot of people and offers. fees and s< e 17 to 30 per cent The prot Sorority rush sign ups are seeing things thousands of This belief and the returning of the students that go are on KNOWING IT? The State Room is open to Sept. 26-29 and the formal rush academic ai years old. Meisenbach said, students' contagious This enthu some form of financial aid. is a fellowship of free human beings /omed the public for dining all day in a the best parts of her trip. period begins Oct. 2. were of seeking and shoring Membership is open to t pleasant atmosphere. There is The fraternities will have credits but the; Americans, she added, have no also a cafeteria for continental rush sign ups during registra load is eight ception of anything being breakfast and lunch. during the six ■r 200 y s old. Why not give liberal religion a try? a BRETHREN Q FIRST CHURCH OF THE Sundays 10:30 a.m. Adult Life Education plus suitable R E. Education for children available 3020 SOUTH WASHINGTON, LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 THE UNITARIAN As A Church Family, We Are: -Seeking to be Brothers and Sisters in Christ under the Parent¬ UNIVERSALIST CHURCH hood of God. — Reaching out to be servants to "the least of these." — Intending to be witnesses to the call of Jesus for peace and justice -Studying the Bible under the creative guidance of the Holy Spirit to be faithful ministers of God's W ord. — Striving to be the Body of Christ to each other and all God's children UNIVERSITY Worship 11:00a.m., Study 10:00a.m. Phone 882 - 0811. Postor 487 - 5042 CHRISTIAN Welcome to CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED 310 I\. Ila^adorn Kontl METHODIST CHURCH In Downtown Lansing Stuck Period - 10:00 a.m. THIS IS A CORDIAL INVITATION (across from the Capitol at Ottawa) Worship - 11:00 a.m. Services JL We Singspiration - 7:00 a.m. TO ENJOY OUR SERVICES WITH US Transporlation Provided at 1 p Care 9:45 and I About DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR DR. SAMUEL L. HOYT, MINISTER OF YOUTH 11:00 a.m. I You Reception for Sludenls I Dr. Howard A. Lyman, Pastor Following morning servir^ Oct. 2 Rev. Paul L. Hartman, associate CALL 332-5193 COLLEGE COLLEGE Rev. Lloyd VanLente, associate BIBLE CLASS FELLOWSHIP 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY IN THE DISCUSSION FIRESIDE ROOM REFRESHMENTS REFORMED WORSHIP MAKE SOUTH CHURCH 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. YOUR BIBLE-CENTERED 4930 S. Hagadorn RELEVANT MESSAGE "CHURCH-AWAY— (across from Akers Hall) INSPIRING MUSIC FROM-HOME" FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING Study Groups 9:30 Coffee Hour 10:30 TO ALL DORMS WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. CALL 482-0753 FOR INFORMATION & 6:00 p.m. For rides, call 351-6810 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH(AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST after 9:00 a.m. Tom Stark, Pastor Sunday CHURCH) SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER LANSING DRIVE Gayle Barnes, Staff Associate Mirhiaon State News. Eost Lansing, Michinnn Summer Orientation 1977 7 OPHS looking for hondicapper helpers ov|,OKEN A.DAVIS cappers to find capable assis The trainees receive instruc¬ assistants," he said. may discover they are just not is necessary just like any and learned lot from it. I when MSU handioapper Jeff bints, the Office of Programs tion from physical therapists, Though the training is not interested. We are always in¬ a decide for sure if therapy is A Jlwas looking for a personal Jlandicapper Students employe employer situation," Johnson said she would like what I am interested in. Be occupational therapists and required to become an assis terested in anyone who already ■L.in! I" help him dress, run 101 IIS) has established a train¬ handicappers. tant, it's a demanding enough has some training or Knoll added. "Often a social to he able to work with a handi¬ sides. I like helping other Teals and do some cleaning, ing program which provides a situation that ience," he added. exper relationship also develops." capper for her remaining three people," she said. ■jlerviewed almost 30 poo hasir orientation for "Up until people need some One of this term's trainees, years at MSU. She is interested students now, handicappers background Bankson said. ■A'onr "f l',em too't j°h- interested in becoming handi- had to find their own assistants "I think the medical termi Cheryl L. Johnson, a freshman, in physical therapy or social Anyone interested in the pre fi would talk to people on the capper assistants. or contact students who had Personal assistants work nology used to describe what an said that she was really en thusiastic about the program education as an occupation. gram should contact OPH, 409 [l anH they would sound come to us and said they would from 10 to 30 hours a week and assistant does has scared a lot "The experience will help me MSU Library. Esiastir. Then they would "This is the first time we have offered this like to be an assistant," Bank earn $2.50 to $3.50 per hour of people off. This program puts Lii bark and say they were not John Bankson, training." said son said. "Now, if a handi depending on the duties they things in layman's terms so Xrested," Knoll said. the program. "The coordinator of capper needs someone we will perform. students can better understand ■ -Nobody gave specific rea students involved will be available as have students on file with some There is no commitment to what is involved," Knoll said. "I „.|iv they couldnt do it. known background." assistants next fall term." work as an assistant when the "The most L'|think they talked toother important thing is whn said it would be a Knoll described the old pro¬ gram as "unorganized and un training is completed. an awareness that we are real EASTMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The 20 students students and a relationship participating orthodox. "It will depend on how many must be built between the for handi in the program this term filled Bamako it t r out applications and were handicappers are on campus fall assistant and the handicapper," 1315 Abbott Road inter "The new East viewed by Hankson. program is very, term as to whether or not the he said. Lansing, Michigan 48823 very necessary because there is trainees will all get jobs," Telephones: 337-0183; 337-0893* IirGIM office Students are taught how to transfer handicappers to and an ever-increasing need for Bankson said. "Some students "A give and take relationship from wheel chairs, how to Ipen five days cope with various injuries and handi personal hygiene adjust¬ SOUTH LANSING Paul W.W. Green, Pastor ■ Th(. \isr I'lUOlM office i caps, ments of handicappers and the Timothy J. Quist, Minister of Music I,, (nun 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. problems handicappers have CHURCH of GOD ijj, ihrmigh Friday. with society. Visit the World's Worship Services most friendly and fastest growing denomination. Sunday: 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. State News (All Year) Sunday School 10:00 am Newsline Worship 11:00 am Church School: Nursery thru Adult - 9:30 A.M. 353-3382 msu Sunday Evangelistic 7:00 pm (September 18,1977 thru June 11,1978) Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00pt *Transportation is available on request Ekiing THREE MAJOR FILMS A YEAR IN A BUDGET On Campus Sarvicut Pastor David Kelley 882-9371 Call for loin The MSU at Alumni Chapal 611 Samantha Shi CLUB. Sundays The Church of God is the oldest Petfjanp baptist Cfjurcfj ming Pentecostol denomin 5:00 Eucharist & Sermon The Rev. John Mitman, Eastern Chaplain Orthodox? WELCOMES YOU TO OUR SERVICES 520 N.Harrison East Lansing Home: 351-7638 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 AM Office: 351-7160 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM Pan-Orthodox Christian Training 6:00 PM (DOWNTOWN ■ TWO BLOCKS WEST OF CAPITOL) [Students Association All taints Church SERVING THE LANSING AREA FOR 129 YEARS Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 PM ■00 Abbott Rd. Wants You MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 B 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 PM The Rev. Wm. BUS SERVICE FOR 11 A.M. SERVICE Eddy, Rector CALL 482-0668 Affiliated With The Or. Wallace Robertson, Interim Pastor 351-7160 The Rev. John E. Jeffrey Assoc. Pastor Southern Baptist Convention call 349-3275 Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, Director of Christian Educotion Services ot: Dr. Robert Sidnell. Director of Music Richard Rogers, Pastor 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. ' WHERE CHRISTIANITY COMES TO LIFE" Perry Earl, Music Youth Director West on Mt. Hope to Pennsylvania Avenue South on Pennsylvania, 4 blocks poll Film Series HOW For Transportation Phone 484-1331 should WE THEN live? PMtufing Df. Franc), SchoaHar WORSHIP PEOplEsChuRch ■ 10; SS -11:15 3111 West Grand River baptist Student Center Interdenominational Serving MSU fur "u years Baptist - United Church of Christ - Methodist - Presbyterian KOtS. Hagodorn p. R.l. Schultheis ★ j SAINT JOHN BS1-4144:332-0134 (Independent) S1USENT PARISI Jirst Jfoptist Cljurclj 327 M. A.C. Avenue 337-9778 4684 Marsh Rd. (Located just east of Meljers) Okemos, Ml 48864 (Programs - Sunday School 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP9:30 & 11:00 a, Morning W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Summer Services at 10 a.m. Evening Praise Service 6:00 p.m. CO-UNI-BUS (college, university Classes & business students) WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO MSU 7:30 p.m. Students Prayer We invite you to join in our worship and service programs Wednesday Night- MINISTERS: Raps Jack H. Boelens Carl Staser are Picnics Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Julius Fischbach William Fuerstenou >ple ■ For further information contact: Rev. David B. Daku, Minister of Youth & Education YOU ARE SPECIAL! NO. 1 Weekend of at 349-2830. Christian Living God has written a special message to you and about with Transportation can be arranged. ^ you. Each week we look into that message to discover Liturgy what it meant to live a life of faith. us Friends Five Bible study groups, led by students, meet in "SOMEBODY various dorm complexes on the compos. Call the Community office for information. TRY AND TELL ME Retreats, parties, activities with University Baptist Church, music and witness teams are just o tew of WHY I our special ways of bringing excitement into your life. SHOULD 3 BELIEVE COMI AND Sill BAPTIST STUDINT CINTIR IN GOD." AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 4608 S. HAGADORN RD. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Come lo an Open House " you really want to find out. come and talk among friends. Bring your ideas and see where they lead. MHIDULI Tues., September 27 — 7:30 PM Discover what God does and how to make Fellowship Mtg. Tyes. 7:30 P.M. sure He's real. Choir Wed. 7:15 P.M. Then, learn how you can prove it in your Faith Studiei Sat. 10:00 A.M. (M.A.C.) own life Warahip (U.B.C.) Sun. 10:00 A.M. every day. Solid class discussions for thinkers CollegeClats Sun. 11:15 A.M. through age 19. Jack Bailey + Bible studies on campus Wed., September 28 — 7:30 PM Chaplain - Director + Social B retreat activities CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Every Sunday 10:30a.m. Office (517) 351 -6494 (East-across from FEE parking lot on Hargdorn) 709 E. Grand River at Collingwood Home (517)351 -9478 across from MSU __ 8 Michigan Sto» N«w«, Eo«t looting, Michigan 1 Stole Newt, East Lansing, Michigan r^le^ce L^'cr/oM starching for the Bookstore, in the c»i»fer-^$9inp*i& ydjur books in ltock"» y WT^jSS CWM"' v* *# vwm $M jr.ttSI RMMil HMtW 9tnmw mat am1 • ■ «h «:■ t -.-.'•vi 4i^v to* .tM 'jm Lv r*-V*-SOW* SWJtf »i h t* *7 <-»?» «•>*« ,wce> :.*»* nsw **«] »*.-»»• <1 lv i K».a*> **»:<■ w* K*I* «■** «w| W#V.VI»S I l-v^f: ,/>T* r/ '.-x^t rv^it «na» .. »i-. :. •...;"■•■ ■• ■'• ~ . ■' - ;i' ,»:r,^-:c LV;.. v?*ju M isswrmtt**** *<*»«** ■ |. **,y w- rvAnmw wwaj ttSMMnvi / lw*strviMat *r>*vnmawtfj K as part a term ' men and women throughout the nation," he honors programs at intervals of less than experts to find honors quality work within for them. upper divisions. Freshman and sopho „f th ' . said. "It's one of the main reasons so many one year by the Honors College and appro¬ the major and breadth in work in the Honors College must mean more than a proposal and tuition mores made up the lower division and the incre I " National Merit Scholars attend MSU." priate departmental representatives. The general education areas in the elective 3.5 grade p0jnt average, he said. The pay $19.50 per credit hour for residents. University ins,itu,ed "" f'" refund policy. Through the combined efforts of the legislation should have set in motion a fields," he said. faculty establishing the college called for a Juniors and seniors encompassed the Under th,. resident student Honors College and the academic depart¬ procedure that was not fully implemented The Honors College was initiated in the "program subsequently to be designed upper division and pay $21 per credit within the first fivi, who drops' ments, MSU has produced five Rhodes Scholars in the last six years, as well as one until 1975. At that time, handbooks were printed for fall of 1956 with 300 students. Legis¬ which would have as its objective the hour for residents. a 75 r, J lation establishing it had been passed in providing of a common experience which Nonresident students now pay p, Marshall and two Danforth scholars. students, advisers and departments out¬ November of 1956, and after 11 years, 1,300 will foster esprit as well as provide for more $42.50 per lower division credit and $44 Honors work across the University has lining the opportunities and obligations students had been admitted. The number formal academic integration. Honors should per upper division credit. resident student mushroomed since 1975 when Pickering became the director of the college. He is an conferred by Honors College membership. "Students and advisers now have written has rangrd over 2,000, but has now dropped to about 1,400. be earned and although flexibility should be and is regarded highly, we must be pre¬ President Wharton said the split reimbursed if a lot) resident student I division system was necessary so the intense, energetic man. quietly aggressive guidelines which include the expectation In 1967 John Wilson, the Honors College pared to set down in some reasonable order s heft re midterm he'she droj ™ in getting things done. Pickering sees that members will include, on the average, University would remain competitive 7a per rent of director, publicly argued that the governing how our very best students are to earn with other universities in the himself as an "advocate" for the Honors one honors caliber course recruiting sident r per term in their legislation needed to have "teeth" put in it. 'S lliu College program in departments and col academic programs," Pickering said. He noted that the original legislation leges on the campus. Each spring students are asked to submit freeing the student from all requirements "A reorganization of the staff was an Academic Progress Plan (APPI. worked except the number of credit hours was by no means a sufficient guarantee of academic quality. MOOSUSKI MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION The Honors College's 20-year history has PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY — ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS POSSIBLE been one of change and development. For example, Wilson said in 1967 that an Top scholars I continued from page 11 entertaining alternatives have been devel¬ unusually well disciplined student, along with a creative adviser, honors independent study, regular courses and graduate seminars, can develop an ex¬ cellent program. This, unfortunately, is often the exception to the rule. courses, SKIERS: nd naw to tkllngF Whatavar •The School of Labor and Industrial yau. Fin! arganliad In 1944. oped with Abrams as a focal point, including Mosts students, he continued, set aside w. Relations, which offers a master of labor the increasingly popular ARC — a combin¬ and industrial relations degree with an ation concert and light show — that runs fall Mamkarihlp glvai eligibility fi option in either collective bargaining and term. employment relations or in manpower The Museum, visited by more than Annual mimbarship duos: $12 singlo. $17 coupli, $22 family. policies and programs. 150,000 people annually, houses three floors •School of Nursing. Students are ac¬ cepted during their sophomore terms and can complete a 13-term course leading to a of anthropological, biological and geological and historical displays in addition to research collections in related fields. City works A,pan. Utah (uropa * Ft baglnnart * THE MSU SKI CLUB Bachelor of Science degree with a major in For those who remain unexcited by LIABILITY INFORMATION IS OPEN TO nursing. sedate implications of the Tyrannosaurus — I continued from page II Any Injuries reiultlng from tha sporl •Instructional Media Center, staffed with there is a head of one at the Museum — present station and a place that could house mambari * Complata troval STUDENTS, ALUMNI, ricafor independent Irlpi. light specialists in instructional analysis, it there are 17 musical organizations at MSU new aerial equipment. rtlattar» annually * Monthly In FACULTY « STAFF. helps faculty members devise means of • The $10.6 million rity budget was to get involved with, from jazz to string ion moating* with movlai. guo*t using various visual and nonvisual aids and quartets to Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. approved. It includes no property tax provides materials advice and repairs These are just a few of the ways in which increase, a reshuffling of city departments service. MSU has developed and grown over the and $757,000 in capital improvements. MSU provides options other than those years, but they seem good evidence that the • Construction of a sewer line to inter¬ for developing one's particular interests in people who came before us did more than cept the raw sewage that flows into the Red the form of places like Abrams Planetarium squeeze milk or carry hod. Cedar River may begin in the fall. and the MSU Museum. But it seems there are some good East Lansing's share of the plan to things Abrams includes a 254-seat Sky Theater to look at, too, and no one can really say comply with state Department of Natural that circles its main projector, providing a they've made it until they've checked some Resources standards for the river is about legitimate trip for viewers. A number of of them out. $4 million. auwxfuta. aawi'.naw - book Into your Future For just 2* a copy (H°° per term, paid at registration), The State News offers: Local and World News Campus & Community Services and Entertainment Special editions which support MSU sports and student interests and here are some facts that should interest you: Classified Advertising geared toward student • Courses open to college men and women. needs in housing, employment and purchases • No service obligation now. Annual Contests such as the Football Season • Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees, plus a $100 Contest a month tax-free allowance. A paper distributed each class day to all • An Air Force officer commission when you receive your classrooms, office buildings, dorms and off baccalaureate. campus dwellings housing 10 or more students The opportunity to get to know the spirit that made our • nation Interesting features, such as the comics, great. TV listings and Entertainment page Money saving advertisements such as coupons geared to students Talk with our Air Force ROTC representative. For more information, call or write to: Captain Ron Wojack Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies Stat'. !ews Phone: 355-2182 or 2168 Visit Qnonset 67, northwest comer of compos Mr Faroe HITS Gateway ii a Great Wag of Lite Summer Orientation 1977 1 1 CYCLOTRON POSSIBLE ENERGY SOURCE MSU revolutionizes research By RUSS HUMPHREY studying the displaced pieces, There's a subtle to produce a new realm of revolution ough mathematics, the happening on campus. It's a re possible projectiles and thou rehers can retrace and de sands of new atoms. These device that contains 25 miles of particles would produce energy superconducting wire and can 10 times greater than the produce enough energy to lift 450 tons. The revolutionary present MSI' cyclotron. Once this elect device is MSU's cyclotron. it could continue moving for In May the cyclotron labora ever. The electrical current tory made a successful attempt in produced by the new coil could testing the world's first also be used as a future energy superconducting cyclotron magnet. The new magnetic core, once fully operable, will make the previous cyclotron l„ summer's 90-degree swelter or in the tall when t State News lyn Howes almost obsolete because it will safety, Demonstration Hall is waiting for any would- the Hi d C«d>r h,sn t quite frozen over enough for be skaters. projectiles with an atomic im s as high as 258. The present only PIRGIM: students aiming for change able to smash atoms with mass of 40. Henry Blosser, director and designer of the new magnetic itilfi-rin core, said the new cyclotron <;IM? ih, V "III a pnijirl l„ liral linrls ol will be nearly 100 \,s| CIHI.IM Ml„|,.ms with he n ilicir Irr ,;ird slr,.„s |.||tt;|ys I priililimi. S.,(inK a I'lltUIM." siiil I'at Mikrul. powerful than the earth's mag v.||u|i ^ ^ netic field and twice as power ii I" llll'illf Ir.tnillli' iaii. r I'r.iji i i Ihrmi^h In.m h. icinninic I'IKCIM's volunteer I'l.i.niina . |,,r . I ... . l».. . ^ * ",r S«" In enil IS a ijiiiiiI li-arninir I nr. "We liavi- everything from ful as the old cyclotron. i'\|"'rii'i"-i' Ii ir sr intent si." ;> h,,ur per ti-rm pi'iiplr In I he "Right now we are just i'lILiiiM MSi' eni-mirages all tinrilii>rt- III) hour testing the magnetic core," he ;i,IM 1 h - a -nnal c:.I„.iI.I,- |.r„ ,,, 4,iu a week p.-., sill,I,,|"s wl,„ are interest,.,I m said. "A lot more parts will I""11 1111 •' -I.Illvi.,1 .1, I! M.m.I'i .1 Ma n, pie".Students ntav alsnil,, field narking Inr s„na| ,-hangr t„ studies »r independent have to be added on before it ■ I In liilph Na |„.r... ,I„ IMHI.IM MM |;.,.ir,| studies isil I he i.ifii'e and learn more becomes a full cyclotron." ' nith the organizal inn. about the < The original $1 million grant ii Mirluu.in il'IK ,|„ |ir,lV...... |,|, 1 hi.lulu, mi,, ..rmrimaimnai - ""I I>r..f«-ssi»n • MSI". I'lllCIM hrail I ii Mi, hiiMli iiir.il ..III., ram in ATTENTION ALL anil bud I mi-, a malls. lakrs limiil,. pro ProfessionalHairstyling 0niy $5.oo ,„t\ rights a ii, III slllts. ami I hi' I — (year round) ■ the SKIERS DON'T MISS THE MANY BENEFITS THE MSU SKI CLUB HAS TO OFFER. Call Now! I1RED OF TRACKING DOWN 332-2416 by Appt. 3D WOMEN'S BOOKS? or WALK IN GUTS & DOLLS I Above Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott & Grand River Stairwell near Crossroads Imp. | £ FOR ALL YOUR CALCULATING NEEDS DISCOUNT f*mwi (DISC SHOP CALCULATORS For STATISTICAL PROGRAMMABLE The Disc Shop is recognized as one of Mid- ENGINEERING Michigan's leading record centers with thousands of titles to choose from rang¬ Etc. ing from Rock, Jazz, Blues, to Soul. All at some of the lowest prices in town. In addi¬ H a For Fine Quality Name Brands, like TEXAS tion, there are over 250 Yellow Card Spe¬ INSTRUMENTS, CASIO, HEWLETT-PACK¬ cials featuring the most popular titles as ARD, KINGSPOINT, and More. Stop by well as promising new groups at even and see our Large greater savings. The Disc Shop maintains '3 i Selection. We're 5 minutes from the center of campus. a very wide selection of European imported rock records, the majorily of which are not available in U.S. release. The Disc Shop This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque also carries one ot the largest selections 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 of pre-recorded eight-track and cassette Our Professional Sales staff can help you to *nioy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch tapes. One section of the Disc Shop is de¬ choose the right calculator For You. voted to manufacturer overstocks — over GET YOUR a thousand albums; hundreds of different Since September 1975, Discount Calculators titles — priced between $1.99 to $2.99. Our has maintained: Dl SCO experienced and friendly sales staff is 'GUARANTEED LOWEST ready to assist you and we provide special Orientation order service at no extra charge. The Disc PRICES IN TOWN" Shop, conveniently across from M.S.U., at the right next to Jacobson's main store. .1 And in addition to our everyday Low, Low Prices, Discount Calculators offers you Rainbow Ranch _ on any calculator $2e°° OFF in stock. Total Entertainment Concept Featuring Priced at MO.00 or more WITH THIS AD 323 E. GRAND RIVER Different Special Every Nite of the Week E.L. PH. 351-5380 itinuous Dancing 7 Nites 220M.A.C. HOURS: M-F 10-9 S 9-6 University Moll 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. East Lansing 351-6470 'til 8 on Thurs. 1 2 Miehigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Summer Orientotion 197; A gracious Don't What befooled. This is not a Cow College. once was Michigan Agricultural College has become a University in which a cultural and agricultural clime have blended But there is much to do before the dream becomes manifest. The cultural boundary East Lansing is not Grand River Avenue. of Mariah Coffeehouse proof quite graciously - so graciously, in fact, that You '11 no doubt find a favorite spot to do what blend of one marvels at the burgeoning interest in all suits your artistic fancy be it disco, opera, of a group that survived — art forms. ballet, sledgehammer rock and roll, or Surely one cannot at the present compare listening to a whooping group of bluegrass boys shake the walls of a crowded kiva. culture exists our facilities for the arts with those of sister universities. Hopefully some time before you Open your eyes and ears to what you may receive a diploma from this University, there have at one time regarded as weird. You may By JOHN CASKY unll exist something which is a dream of MSU learn to enjoy a string quartet or an opera. Mariah s beginning can be traced back toa fl„„r in for your patrons of the arts: the Center for the You have four years to explore and Go to it. enjoy. !i ever there State News Staff Writer were a book written on the history of ups and where a majority of the name for this group's originators lived .JT"' McDonel J Performing Arts. downs budding organization was drunkenlVd 1 experienced by the Mariah Folk and Blues CoffeeHouse, an One of these And you'll hear a lot about the center, if appropriate title would be, "Mariah — The Destiny Kids." This people was Jin, Mariah, and its first director. Fleming th" ZL '»' J mnov'l interest only because non-support for the undertaking is synonymous unth being unpatriotic, or so it Donna Bakun Entertainment Editor student organization, concerned with bringing quality entertain¬ It was the fall of 1972 when ment in the musical realms of folk, blues, jazz and jazz rock, Fleming came to MSU assistant in McDonel Hall. That celebrates its fourth year of existence. organized and promoted the Ohio llniversitv P.,il t previous 1 8 Pld' Fl(l" thoughts houghts of doing the same in East Linsiiw On' Ia.ns"„ n.'.^"Wwll he McDonel Hall kiva, Fleming letting for concerts. The destiny began. realized it w™,l7sWUwl an 4 Series brings cisum,am rd to MSU During that fall term, Fleming petitioned lor support and funding of a all volunteer student-staffed, I'op EnteruiJ coffeehouse stinuLtin7,k 7 offering '|ualitvarUsts?n.n J atmosphere at the lowest possible ticket 'price Pan f!?] ent agreed to the support and the first shows ol MSU's Lecture-Concert Se¬ ates goes back considerably concert with a professional entertainment bom at Lecture-Concert's Lively mission to students holding a winter term season were booked. MiJ farther than that — as far back artist played MSU. and though MSU. Arts Series is highlighted by valid MSU I.D. The duo of Sonny ries is probably the single most Terry and Brownie McGce in th„ m n that artist's It wasn't until the opening of such varied offerings as the The above listings lla" kiva on Jan. 11, 12 and 13 and the exciting source of entertain¬ as 1912. according to Lecture- name may no of events James ment on the MSU campus. It Concert Series Director Ken longer be a concert-hall word, the University Auditorium in appearance of Soviet pianist are hardly complete, but offer the following weekend kicked off has been for a half ceatury, and Beachler. let alone a household word, in 1940 that Lecture-Concert be Lazar Berman, performances some idea of the tremendous successful bang. Mariah began to Mariah's first season li liilliird Qua the tradition in which it oper¬ It was then that the first 1912 a tradition of big-name came a regular series of events. by the great bands of Fred range of entertainments included some growing grow steadily, but the pains. In 1973 Jim Fleming w nrl luB; secom That rather formidable title, ' Waring and Les Brown, a Verdi brought to the Campus an¬ Union Activities Hoard adviser, and Mariah followe: Lecture-Concert Series, is a Opera Gala featuring stars nually by Beachler and the the Union. traditional carry-over, one sus¬ from the Metropolitan and New Lecture-Concert Series. Beach things be can bk'ak for Mariah when York City Opera companies, ler has indicated that the choice it pects, to those days when discovered that a debt to the tune of $10,000 had name-entertainment on a land- and a performance of the Gren¬ of events scheduled is in re¬ accumulated, account. I'op Entertainment demanded Mariah heenme finani grant campus needed a name adier Guards and Scots Guards sponse to the enormous student viable or disband. Choosing the former. Mariah attempted ti smacking of respectability, to make popular entertainment in celebration of the silver anniversary of Queen Eliza¬ interest shown in particular series offerings. itself of the debt by staging a week long fundraising drive a! DU campus. With the help of other organizations this was a sue seem, in turn, respectable. beth's coronation. MSU students have ac Jim Fleming left and Hugh Surralt. The 1977-78 University Se I'op Entertainment adii Respectable it is, and enter¬ counted for 75 per cent of assumed directorship. Mariah moved again, this lime n. taining, and shining with some ries will feature the Vienna orchestra audiences, 65 per Student Services Building. thing for everybody. Lecture- Boy's Choir, the San Francisco cent of the audiences for dance, Under student director Tom Campion, from the fall of 197), Concert stages have been shin Ballet in performance of "Rom¬ and nearly half of the at the spring of 1976, Mariah expanded its base by including' ing particularly bright, one eo and Juliet," violinist Isaac tendance at chamber music iJean Luc I'onty) and jazz rock iTim Wcisbergl in its pre: might add, since under the Stern, the Concertbebouw offerings. In addition, over lions. With the help of Debbie Mazur. direction of Beachler and his Campion rut Mariah Orchestra of Amsterdam, and 45,000 people have come to n half staff — a group of some of the the delightful comedienne Anna World Travel Series films, 17 The organization changed to include a campuswide staf most talented, resourceful, Russell. per cent of them students who became more business oriented. Earlier i,i 1976 Pop En energetic and dedicated people The particularly popular have been admitted free with ment found itself in a financial hole, to fill an office on this Campus. threatening to sever i Chamber Music Series will an MSU I.D. monetary source. It was a critical period, since Mariah had It is no surprise that the talent include performances by the Students, of all people, know Ry Cooder concert and desperately wanted to present LeoKol and imagination of Beachler Beaux Arts Trio of New York, great entertainment when they Rorrowing funds from beneficent organizations, Mariah staged and his remarkable company Frans Brueggen and Alan Cur encounter it. Beachler is aware Kottke concert, which turned out to be one of the finest i are reflected in what promises tis on recorder and harpsichord of this, and continues to bring and financial successes of Mariah's rollercoaster to be a memorable 1977-78 history. and three appearances by it. And the MSU community With Tim Kirkwood as this year's director, Mariah ri Lecture-Concert season. MSU's new ensemble-in continues to appreciate it. financially sound, retaining the hope of future self support. Broadway plays to be given residence, the world-famous professional productions during Julliard Quartet. this coming school year — The World Travel Series, mostly revivals of particularly high-spirited musicals — in¬ clude "Bubbling Brown Sugar," Lecture Concert's "most popu lar" series now in its 35th Dedicated spirit of the season, will present "15 pro¬ "My Fair Lady," "Robber fessionally produced, feature- Bridegroom," "Same Time Next Year" and "West Story." Tentatively scheduled Side length color films narrated in person by famous globe trot¬ ting explorer photographers." is alive and living at MSU are as well Jerome Kern's The World Travel Series, one mile stone musical, "Very Good might add, is one of the very By DONNA J. BAKUN Durr said the Company pro¬ money on every residency Eddie," and the always popular few University offerings that State News Staff Writer duces an annual children's con¬ dance company he brings "Cabaret." comes completely free of ad- The spirit of dance does have cert. she said. a home at MSU. And dance, like Funds from arts foundations In order for dancers its fine arts counterparts, is have always been a godsend for come informed on how fun subject to the y'e(eslleaps) and any artists, and dancers are no is allocated through the lei Running the reel from good to bad plies (bends) of a budget. Dance exception.* ture, Durr said many d does not have its own depart¬ Support from the National are forming a statewide i ment, nor does it have a major, Endowment for the Arts brings zation to give them a except through Justin Morrill in artists-in residence. A grant when bills are passed. College. from the Michigan Council for "Dance needs political By BYRON BAKER shown weekly located on campus. a quick car or bus ride the Frandor Shopping Center, second-run fare; the Michigan What it does have is a State News Reviewer There are two theatres with¬ two miles east of campus on is the Spartan Twin Theatre. coordinator named Dixie Durr runs current films of all kinds. in easy walking distance from Grand River Avenue. Operated and enrollments soaring in bal From the sprawling outskirts The Spartan Twin has two Further into Lansing, on West campus: the State, located on by the national American Multi- let, jazz and modern classes. of Lansing, to the far reaches of large, spacious auditoriums and Saginaw adjacent to the Lan¬ Abbott Road near the Abbott Cinema theatre chain, the Meri¬ a fine projection "Dance is thriving here in outer Okemos, "mo'on pitch¬ system, and sing Mall, is the Lansing Mall Entrance to MSU, and the dian 8 complex consists of eight shows mostly current pictures, Theatre, which shows new pic spite of conditions," Durr said, ers" a-plenty are constantly Campus, on Grand River Ave¬ small auditoriums on view, cheap and showing pre¬ often running special midnight tures and schedules sub-runs "and it's an exciting challenge expensive, nue across from University little and bit, good and bad, dominately current films with shows and Sunday morning when new releases are scarce. for me to work here." Health Center. The State con¬ occasional revivals of recent clean or dirty — it's your Spanish-language films. There are three drive-ins Her determination is shared choice. The area sports fifteen centrates on showing foreign successes. It is advisable to find scattered along the outskirts of by her students, most of whom films and artistically ambitious a seat near the middle of the Down in Lansing, the Glad- she said do not have previous indoor screens, six outdoor American movies, while the Lansing, while north of East house, as sight-lines and pro¬ mer and Michigan theatres are training when they begin dance (drive-in) screens, four porno¬ Lansing down M-78, is the M-78 Campus, a good-sized theatre, jection are of variant quality. located on Washington Avenue classes at MSU. graphic situations offer a fairly runs first-run fare. triplex, featuring three outdoor current assortment of About a mile west of campus in the heart of the downtown "The desire is there. These films, not down Grand River Avenue business district. The Gladmer students don't have classes at to mention a goodly number The Meridian 8 complex is (accessible by bus), adjacent to shows mostly actioners and Meanwhile, some of the most their feet," she continued, ex accessible and reasonably plaining that in most universi¬ priced local film entertainment ties, dance departments exist is available right here on cam¬ with a variety of classes for the pus. The Residence Hall Associ¬ aspiring dancer. The Company ation (RH A) film series is one of MSU's dance program is pursues quality theatre the most successful non-theatri¬ cal programs in the country. It features recent releases as soon as they become available in housed in Education partment, the Health, Physical and Recreation De¬ with classes taught by Durr and instructor Barbara with perseverance, 16mm. The RHA shows four or Smith. Both women loyal volunteers are codirec- five pictures a weekend in tors of the MSU Repertory various auditoriums around Company, formed three years campus. For this fall, RHA film ago for the serious dancer in By DAN HILBERT "We're programer Tom Leach has ten¬ search of an outlet for public State News Stall Writer having people trouble," McPherson said. "We tried to tatively scheduled such fea¬ mount "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" performance and individual Have you ever aspired to act. or to become tures as "Rocky," "All The theatre? Have your plans for success involved with the spring term and got so bogged down with problems we had to choreography. been squashed by President's Men," "Barry Lyn¬ "Students choreograph for cancel it." money-hungry producers who think you're inept unless you The Company now consists of a core of 15 don," "Carrie," "Network," "Si¬ experience with the public have three to 20 people, he Broadway hits to your credit? If this is your said, who can be counted on for each show. The lent Movie," and "Small eye," she explained, adding problem, The Company may be the answer for group also Change," to mention only a few. that many students graduate you. maintains a list of about 60 The Company is a campus theatrical group with past people who have worked on shows in The University Lecture-Con¬ without the chance to submit the past whom productions such as "Godspell," "Camelot," and "Carousel" to they contact when planning a production. "We keep a list of cert Series each term schedules their choreography to public Stole News loura tynn f| its credit. everybody that auditions," McPherson a retrospective of the Films of Dixie Durr continued. "We call them back if a scrutiny. The group, in existence for seven years, has ambitious plans they don't get the part, and notable director in their Di¬ Orchesis, which formerly ask them if for the future. they'd like to help out in other ways with the play. rector's Choice program. Di¬ That s how we get most of our produced the annual PAC con¬ A summer season of three people." conjunction with the Players Gallery plays will be produced in rectors chosen in the past have included Alfred Hitchcock, cert, still exists for those dan¬ who want to work out on a the Arts supports a Lecture- she said. Dancers performing and giving co| are gr| CounciL according to Bill Smith, Theatre Council through the Theatre Next year's schedule has been partially set, with The cers Demonstration Dance Team spokesperson. Company planning one show a term. Francois Truffaut, Robert Alt- regular basis. Classes are which travels to area elemen¬ _ and then worrying I The first will be Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," Fall term's show will be man, Vincente Minnelli and taught on Tuesday and Thurs¬ tary schools to educate school where the money comesJ running Aug. 2 through 6. The second is David Shirley Jackson's, "The Haunting," Bernardo Bertolucci. But Durr, who has Jonah," which will run from Aug. 9 to 13, and the Campton's, and winter term will showcase Peter Stone's "Two by Two." day evenings by members of children on the dance and | last will be a The spring term show has The Beal Film group special¬ the Repertory Company. encourage an interest in attend¬ dance teacher at MSU I comedia dell arte which has not been set. izes in bring current and vin¬ yet to be selected, and will run from McPherson noted that musicals The Repertory Company per¬ ing dance performances. Aug. 16 through 20. always have the biggest tage pornographic films to cam¬ forms an annual concert in audience draw, but added All plays will be presented in the Union Ballroom, where a that presentations of different forms "The endowment has been of theatre are pus, and also shows recent and Fairchild Theatre under the large new stage is being constructed over the contingent on who sits on The Company's five- classic more conventional ef¬ just a blessing," Durr said. More women showed permanent one. member board of directors. auspices of the Performing up for our auditions than men, so we The Company is funded forts. The Union Programing Arts Company and the Theater Union costs for residencies and need more female by the ASMSU Programing Board, dance performances by such parts," Smith said. "We changed the Board revives classic and well- and according to McPherson, Department, which allocates a money is not the problem. The programs to include the comedia, which will playing men's roles and vice versa." involve women problem is volunteers. remembered pictures most $1,000 budget for costumes and companies as Ririe-Woodbury, the Joffrey and the Alvin Ailey Durr said she is co « Auditions for lead parts in the three shows Three years ago a weekends. Front Line Cinema, set construction. But despite teach, something she were held in May, Company meeting had about 30 members a coalition of area political this, costs remain high. Dance Theater would be frus¬ ferred since gradua and present. "Our last one had about according to Mike McPherson, technical director for The 12." he said. groups and The Lansing Star trating without endowment Butler University- Lompany, only about 15 people participated. The tendency in the last few years," he explained, "is Though the 14 member Rep¬ | from away newspaper, shows movies of a ertory Company only gives one money, Durr explained. "I have no time to dani participating and toward sitting and watching." political content from time to wanted to perform,' concert each year in Fairchild "Ken Beachler (Lecture- time. because of high rental costs, Concert Series director) loses Michigan.Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Summer Orientation 1977 13 Classics repertoire gaining Juilliard Quartet to be in residence By DANIEL HERMAN for musicians. James Beethoven Another interesting facet of State News Staff Writer area Cycle, phony's conductor, and the man horizons of the students and Niblock, chairperson of the r's season will yield the MSU music scene is the audiences in East Lansing. The future of classical music responsible for the international MSU Music Department and irmers as Isaac Stern, MSU Orchestra's International at MSU is program, gives students work¬ Many works have received looking brighter than the person responsible for man and Anna Rus- Program. This program brings their American premiers in ever for the ing in the symphony an oppor year ahead, and one of the most bringing the quartet to MSU, ■I Kuebilik and the performing artists from all over tunity to work with profession¬ East Lansing. exciting explained that during the Symphony Orches- the world, including Eastern als and to be treated as profes¬ The program, a valuable prospects for 1977 is the chamber music festival, string Mos State European countries, to work sionals. cultural addition to MSU and announcement of the Julliard with the MSU Symphony Or¬ quartets and chamber groups Symphon i Kitenko The performers usually bring the United States, benefits String Quartet as from high schools and colleges will appe; ?rnational chestra. a native work to be performed MSU musically and has shown artists-in-residence. from all over the Midwest will Orchestr; Dennis Burkh, the sym¬ by the symphony, widening the us that art transcends politics. be invited to come and Many factors contributed to the Julliard's selection of participate in master's classes MSU, (this is the only residence the quartet has ever accepted, The quartet will be in though numerous offers have residence at the beginning and been made) and violist Samuel end of each quarter. Rhodes summed up the quartet's basic feeling when he In addition to their teaching commented: "Last year schedules, the members of the during our Beethoven cycle, the rap¬ quartet will participate in the port was so wonderful. Chamber Music section of the "You Lecture-Concert Series. In fact, can feel it when an the Juilliard will be performing audience is cold and indifferent, three of the five regularly but when we performed, it was like when a sports team scheduled Chamber Music con Jgilliird Quartet members are first violinist Robert plays certs. The quartet will perform at home." Alios: second violinist Earl Cirlyss; violist Samuel Mozart's "String Quintets" and K^odes: and cellist Joel Krosnick. The quartet will The list of activities planned will bring another violist with TjISl's 1977 artists-in-residence. by the quartet includes a them. summer festival, or workshop, The Chamber Music section of the Lecture-Concert series is the newest addition to the get there from here, Concert Series, initiated in 1971 li can by Series director Kenneth Beachler. "The Chamber Music Series, what about getting back? was not immediately popular," Beachler said, noting that, "it took about three years to reach the point it has today, where every concert is sold out." ■plethora of burs await those in search of •Dooley's — The biggest and most expensive Beachler also pointed out xu holes, bar in East Lansing, offering a downstars show that the Chamber Music Series bar, a fireplace and pool tables. aupler: attracts proportionately more L silver Dollar Saloon — sports plush red •Alley-Ey - Below the University Mall. sales than any Weeknight specials; a TG haven for Friday other segment of June, chandeliers, soft lighting and a mellow afternoon guzzling. Somewhat expensive. the Lecture-Concert Series. js reasonable, weekday specials, •Lizard's — Has undergone a change from rock In the past, the Lecture- mm Boom Room - Palm trees, multicolored to bluegrass and jazz. Minimal cover. Concert Series has brought in Hind native music fill the air as exotic drinks •Peanut Barrel A peanut shell's throw from - such artists as Yehudi )ur mind back to Jamaica. Mason Abbott and Snyder Phillips halls. Offers Menuhin, Van Cliburn and Lie's - A small, cozy place with beer, an assortment of music with food, peanuts, booze Leontyne Price, not to mention (excellent sandwiches and soup. Folk and a nice fireplace. Vladimir Horowitz in his sixth State News Linda Bf ay •Olde World — Specializing in sandwiches, East Lansing appearance. The Students interested in the study of opera can find partment. The workshop, in addition to study, ren¬ * Ranch - East Lansings slip your cheese, salads and European beer. A mellow Lecture Concert Series also an outlet for their vocal talent through the MSU ders selections from such operas as Mozart's "The | palace. Features a disc jockey and a atmosphere with folk entertainment. Mid-range saw the only American perfor Opera W orkshop, a class offered in the Music De- Marriage of Figaro" during the year on campus. ver on weeknights. prices. mance of the Julliard String Michigan Ave. 300 yds. west of Brody BEST SUOON IN THE WEST! BILL OF FARE SPECIALS To quench your thirst to the tune of live bands, SUNDAY visit our main bar. Vz price Pizza & Beer There you'll find. . . . (largest dance floor in TUES & THURS town In the mid 1800's the Cry "Eureka" rang out from the foothills of (Pool and 40% Off On Pitchers pinball the Rocky Mountains in Colorado and echoed all the way to St. Louis...bullion had been discovered and the great silver Rush •deep dish Sicilian pizza was on. WEDNESDAY lhappy employees Thousands rushed west to make their fortune, and as miners hit "BEAT THE CLOCK" "pay dirt," business in the quickly erected towns boomed. From (super boogie bands 6 their humble beginnings in a tent pitched at the edge of the OFF ON ALL oites a week diggings, saloons evolved as the purveyors of each town's 8-9 60% 1 REGULAR MIXED 9-10 50% V merriment. 10-11 40% I DRINKS: i.e., Though real silver Dollars have long since vanished from 11-12 30% J Gin Gi 8 ton, 787, etc. circulation, the great spirit of the BOOM TOWN SALOON is alive right here in East Lansing at the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON 300 yds. west of Brody Complex on Michigan Ave. NO rOVER SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY! 1 4 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon — SUmme'°'*n,a,ion„ By CATHY CALABRESE materials must be used in the center. "One thing we suffer from is lack of visibility," said Joanne A newsletter, edited by Rettke and released twice a month W Rettke, coordinator of the Women's Resource Center. "We operate called "The MSU Woman," informs students about current under a low profile because we don't have a large enough budget women's issues. ■v, to take out ads and not many students wander into our office The newsletter can be obtained at the MSU Library Reference v i' because the outer door says 'Vice President for Student Affairs.'" Desk, the Office of Adult Advising, residence halls and the * The Women's Resource Center, an office of the vice president for student affairs, contains information for and about women and Women's Resource Center. In addition, brochures on subjects ranging from breast¬ "VA is located in 162 Student Services Bldg. feeding to the YWCA are available at the center as well as a Center "We're basically concerned with the changing options and attitudes toward women," said Rettke. The center offers academic information about courses for bulletin board listing upcoming events. The Brown Bag Lunch is a weekly program sponsored by the women, information about services and activities in the University Resource Center. Every Wednesday at 12 p.m. women hear and community and a library collection of literature for and by interesting speakers and can participate in open discussions. informs women. "It's mainly an attempt to centralize information for the student," she said. "Speakers generally focus on personal growth type issues." said Rettke, who schedules the speakers. Advice about Women's Studies courses is available in a printed The center also offers a counseling and referral service. women brochure which lists the courses about women and the terms they are offered. This information is compiled by the Women's Studies "In general, women have specific problems," she said. "By talking to them, we can sometimes narrow down the problem and Committee composed of professors and interested students. help the person or refer them to someone who can." The Resource Center Library focuses on the areas of The Resource Center sees about five people who walk-in each psychology, anthropology, sociology, education, health, feminism, day. careers and history as they relate to women. The books, can be "We get a lot of phone calls and do most of our referring by borrowed from the library. phone." said Rettke. Referrals have to do mainly with legal, A vertical file room contains recent newspaper clippings and medical and personal problems. informative pamphlets. "We monitor three newspapers a day for "What it boils down to is the question of who treats women articles relating to women and their studies," said Rettke. These decently in this town," she said. Financial aid agencies assist students By RUSS HUMPHREY determined. How much the cial aid The MSU Museum h.s never been one of the hottest • wide variety of interesting and priceless artifacts. spots in townT?'"" ' " 0,,( sources: scholarships can pick up the form at high cial need determined by Uni¬ Do you have a case of rubber family can contribute to the and grants, loans and work schools or the University finan¬ versity standards. checks? Are all your savings student's expenses via family cial aid office located at 264 spent in the 20 minutes it takes income, dependents and mort study. These three aids are There are other options open State News LEARNING © interdependent in the amount Student Services Bldg. in the form of loans. They can you to register? gage are the main factors Maybe your financial bur¬ involved. of aid available to the student. The most common federal MSU offers grants in various be either short-term loans or Newsline TO SKI? colleges according to academic the National Direct Loan that dens can be eased if you apply If the service determines for financial assistance. that you can afford to pay your grant is the Basic Educational status. The University also must be paid back after you 353-3382 "SEE OUR AO ON Opportunity Grant. Your status offers Student Aid Grants and complete your studies. The Pago 10 A dependent student must own way, chances are you won't from the scholarship service is MSU grants. The Student Aid interest of the loans are far less first have his parent or guard¬ get any aid. But if you show a the determining factor in tell¬ Grant is a direct per-credit than most other ones and are ian fill out a Parent's Confi¬ reasonable need for the as¬ ing whether or not you will allotment that cannot exceed borrowed from credit unions or dential Statement and send it sistance then you can be the receive aid. You must fill the half of the student's tuition. bankers. to the College Scholarship Ser recipient of a variety of finan form out before a given dead The MSU grant is awarded The most common of vice where it is processed and cial aid packages. line or forfeit the right to get according to academic perfor assistance the work-study the student's financial status is There are three basic finan any of the funds available. You mance and the student's finan package. now happening at prlnlt-ln-a-mlnlt Using: Xerox 9200 copier/duplicator IBM Copier II "Fast services "Automatic collating "Reductions *2 sided copies "All paper weights and colors (JOONIR *3-hole drilled paper ! BOOKS prlnit-in-o-mlnlt COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS Comer of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8 30 6:00 M F. 10:00-5:00 Sat. -wat v I ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC IS SOMETHING FOR MEN AND WO¬ ARMY ROTC ISN'T FOR EVERYBODY, BUT YOU MEN. IT CAN BE AS LITTLE AS ONE CLASS HOUR OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE WHAT IT HAS TO A WEEK, BUT FOR MOST OF OUR OFFER YOU. MS 121, OUR INTRODUCTORY STUDENTS, IT S MUCH MORF IT'S A MEANS OF PREPARING COURSE IS ONE CREDIT HOUR AND DESIGNED FOR AN ALTERNATE CAREER WHILE APPLYING THE TO GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO JUDGE CREDITS TO THE ELECTIVE REQUIREMENTS OF ARMY ROTC FOR YOURSELF. YOUR DEGREE. IT'S A WAY OF DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP QUALITIES SOUGHT BY BOTH MILI¬ VISIT OUR ADVISOR IN S27, WONDERS HALL TARY AND CIVILIAN EMPLOYERS. IT'S FACING DURING THE SECOND COLLEGES PRESENTA¬ NEW CHALLENGFS ANn MAKING NEW FRIENDS. TION, OR CALL 355-1913. MAKE YOUR TIME AT MSU MORE REWARDING WITH ARMY ROTC. GET IT TOGETHER AT T WHERE THERE'S FASHION YOV CAN RELIEVE IIS. GREAT PRICES AND THE FRIENDLIEST SALESGIRLS EVER! o>oS& EAST GRAND RIVER NEXT TO THE CAMPUS THEATRE I „:,hinon Stole Newscast Lansing, Michiann Summer Orientation 1977 15 You live here, study here, play here, vote here, got all your belongings here. Shouldn't you bank here too? C.S.A. THE SIMPLEST WAY IS OFTEN THE BEST We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANKING East Lansing State Bank is the best WAY. C.S.A. stands for Consolidated Statement SERVICES to students. From travelers checks and money place to pnt your money and here's why. 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 checking and installment loans, into one statement. It insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: No other bank around gives you a choice of Handi-Check really makes bookkeeping much easier. 99 with free checking with just a $99 minimum daily LONGER BANKING HOURS: We're always open And you can't find any longer hours than that. Our balance, the V.I.P. Account for $3 per month or straight branches are open from 9-5 Monday through Saturday DIME-A-CHECK. The difference between them is this: if and till 6PM on Friday nights. But the big news is Teller you can maintain a minimum daily balance of $99, you 24. Teller 24 (automatic teller machines that are open 24 get free checking. However, if your balance falls below hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year) lets the minimum, you are charged $1.00 service charge per month plus 100 a check. With DIME-A-CHECK, there are you bank anytime you want. And perform eleven different banking transactions. We've got Teller 24 at no minimum balances. You pay 100 for each check you write and $1.00 for your statement. The V I P. gives you every one of our branches. SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Three within a lot of banking services such as traveler's checks, accidental death policy, no-bounce protection, and free walking distance of campus. Downtown East Lansing at Abbott and Grand River, Brookfield Plaza across from checking. All for $3 per month. East Campus on Grand River, and Trowbridge Road near BEST SAVINGS PLANS AROUND: We welcome Brody and South Campus. That's more than anyone else. student savings accounts, unlike other banks in the area. And we pay high interest. Only a dollar opens your regular passbook account. And you can make deposits or withdrawals anytime. If you prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans from Golden Anniversary to Certificates of Deposit. Our most popular is the East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away statement savings which eliminates the need for a from Home. 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Just Day Defective Exchange Guarantee (plus the best Service by pressing a button! Guarantee in the business if something happens after that.) If you'd rather not take the time to put together your If you shop around, you'll notice that the people at own music system, you can select one from our fine selec¬ Tech Hifi are more willing to spend time with you. And un¬ tion of expertly-matched "package" systems. They range like the salespeople at other places, they really know what from as little as $200, to as much as $6,000. Chances are, they're talking about. one will be just right for you. You'd expect to pay more for this kind of service and selection, wouldn't you? But at Tech Hifi, you pay less. In fact, we guarantee you the lowest price. If any store offers you a lower price within 30 days of purchase, well refund the difference. Tech Hifi. We're the best place to buy stereo. No other store even comes close. 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Livonia, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New England. I mfchigon Stote News, East loosing, Michigan Summer Orientation 1977 17 ISU basketball suddenly an attraction I (old out or not, when ByGEOFFETNYRE hislory — all state center Jay Vincent of Lansing Eastern. scoring. He followed closely behind Reiser hitting at 19.8 points lu Heothcote ii on SUte News Sports Writer Vincent, at 6 feet 7 inches and 240 pounds, earned all-state per game. I the Sport*" oideline. The half-empty Jenison Fieldhouse that MSU's basketball honors the past two seasons and will be used at center and Also returning from last year's starters are Terry Donnelly ■ everybody In Jenl.cn team saw Its going to for most of its games last year is be full. going to change. forward, Heathcote said. and Jim Coutre. I Fieldboase know. It. The signing of Garvin "Magic" Johnson of Lansing Everett But while most of the spring publicity shines on Johnson and Donnelly is 6 foot 2 inch guard from St. Louis, Mo. who lTbt easily excited High School to a national letter of intent on April 22 just about Vincent, Heathcote said the returning nucleus shouldn't be overlooked either. started every game a his freshman year. Coutre transferred from | l(,dbnketb»ll coach guaranteed it. "Don't lose sight of the fact that Greg Reiser and Bob junior college last year and won the top defensive award for the |eie be more fun to Johnson, the most prolific scorer in Lansing High School Chapman are very good basketball players," Heathcote said. season playing at pivot. leeetth thin the game history, ended a hard-fought recruiting battle between U-M's "Both are pro propects. leopetimeo a. he goe. Johnny Orr and MSU's Jud Heathcote over the 6 foot 8'/i inch "The real key to our team is how Earvin fits in with Greg and Other new recruits are Len "Ice" Williams, the highest leboot his business of high school superstar, rated one of the top three in the country. Now that Johnson is in the fold, Heathcote can't Bob." scoring guard in Chicago public school history, Sten Feldreich, a 7 foot center who played on the Swedish national team, and ■ tianting the guys in think what he will do for the team. help but Reiser, a 6 foot 7 inch junior forward from Detroit Henry forward Rick Raye of Detroit Catholic Central. |tke black and white "The charisma and enthusiasm for the Ford, earned all-Big Ten honors the past season as the cagers Throw them all together and you have the ingredients to fill ■striped shirts. But is almost contagious to the game that Earvin has team," Heathcote said. finished in sixth place in the conference. Jenison. ■Heothcote has been "People love to watch Earvin play because he makes Reiser treated many fans to his patented slam dunks en route to a 21.7 season scoring average and a third-place ranking in the "On paper I guess you could say we're sold out," Heathcote listen to be slapped basketball a happening, not just a game. He captivates a Big Ten. He also pulled down enough rebounds to rank third in said. ■fith,(ew technicals crowd." the conference after being second his freshman season. "We had about 1500 apply for tickets just after Earvin signed. ■„put him bock on the To go along with Johnson, Heathcote also successfully Chapman, the team captain from Saginaw High School, goes Add last year's season ticket holders plus the students and ■bench. recruited the second highest scorer in Lansing High School into his last year at MSU after placing seventh in Big Ten faculty and you can see it's just about filled." Jnanswered questions surround gridders ByTOMSHANAHAN State in the opener, met nationally ranked Notre Dame three State News Sports Writer weeks later and the following Saturday was clobbered by then No. L jisi; football heads into its second year of a three year 1 Michigan. MSU recovered enough to win three straight against UA probation the team is still full of question marks in what is Illinois, Purdue and Indiana before two concluding losses to I Darryl Rogers' second season as the head coach of the Northwestern and Iowa spoiled any chances for a .500 season. "We may play two No. 1 teams again this year," Rogers said, A Rogers' initial season MSU struggled to a 4-6-1 record and pointing to the Oct. 1 road game at Notre Dame and the Oct. 8 ■poundings from Ohio State (49-21) and Michigan 145-10). The home game with Michigan, n that represented MSU on the field was not typical of On offense MSU has the strong passing combination returning E"straditional tough defense. And the offense could only move of the Big Ten's No. 1 passer, Ed Smith, throwing to Rirk Gibson, hi when Ed Smith's arm was connecting with flanker Rirk who led the conference in receptions and Eugene Byrd, who was Mind split end Eugene Byrd. sixth. Mark Brammer also returns as a sophomre at tight end. But L jear MSU was riddled by problems of seven players being a balanced running attack is also necessary, according to Rogers. nded by the NCAA for one or more games, lack of familiarity Jim Earley won the fullback position at midseason, but the si the new coaches and players and the lack of bodies as Spartans need a tailback. In spring drills 6-foot 197-pound junior ■.illy had 63 players compared to other school's 100 or more. college transfer Leroy McGee emerged behind his quickness. But Ill the start of last season we didn't have seven players he hasn't won the job yet as MSU has six freshmen tailbacks from W of NCAA suspensions) and we had a lot of problems," as far away as Florida and California to contest for the job in the Eerssaid. "We were strangers to the players and we also didn't fall. lawho would be here when the season opened." Rogers says he also plans on moving Gibson around on the I over the winter Rogers was able to get his rebuilding offense to take advantage oi' his speed. He could even wind up a kin organized as last year he wasn't hired until less than a tailback if Rogers feels the others aren't ready. Ch before spring practice began. But the big worry for Rogers and his staff is defense. "The key ■mditioning program over the winter improved the present in what we have to do win is our defense," Rogers said. "We have n'sspeed and strength greatly, while the 25 new recruits also to be able to hold them. It doesn't matter if we move the ball if we an that talent Rogers is looking for in putting together a can't hold them." U team. All Big Ten tackle Larry Bethea is back with Melvin Land ■tie made progress and hope that the season won't start on alongside him. In the middle is Rim Rowekamp, a preseason Idinote as it did last year," Rogers said. "We anticipate being all-American in 1976. But a knee injury suffered in 1975 forced lutr team but that doesn't say we will be until we see how we Rowekamp to sit out. ■•hen the season ^starts." The biggest concern, though, is the secondary. All-Big Ten as devastating last season as MSU faced No. 1 Ohio safety Tom Graves is still an unknown quantity and will be until fall practice begins. He also sat out 1976 after suffering a knee injury in 1975. MSU tight end Mark Brammer (911 is congratulated scenes like this from quarterback Ed Smith's pass¬ Presently, Jerome Stanton, returning in the fall as a sophomore, in the end zone by flanker Kirk Gibson (231 after is the only experienced back as Mike Marshall broke his leg in the ing arm if they hope to improve on last year's 4-6-1 TOM SHANAHAN spring Green and White game and is also a question mark at this Brammer's fingertip touchdown reception against record. time. Michigan last season. The Spartans can use more "Losing Mike Marshall makes us just that much younger," MSU sports Rogers said. "Of the 75 players on our team, 50 per cent are freshmen and sophomores, which is the opposite of what you want. can be fun So we're very young, but we're laying the groundwork for seasons to come. But we still think we can win games now, also," Rogers said. leers dependent on experience A lot of the questions about how good MSU will be Rogers says ByMIKELITAKER grand old man of MSU coaching portion of the schedule to share improved from a year ago he can't answer until MSU plays Purdue in the opener. But State News Sports Writer longevity, but his 26 seasons of the net duties with his veteran thanks to an outstanding re¬ (continued on page 18) Amo Bessone may not be the heading the Spartan hockey counterpart. cruiting year and the matura¬ On defense, Bessone will have tion of last season's promising Pjlhe right time to be coming to MSU. The football team is program makes him one of the the services of his entire crew still down but it's coming back under top mentors among his col¬ group of freshman. Wear coach Darryl Rogers. And basketball never saw as leagues around the country. back at a position that was Russ Welch, who led the team PMthiisiasm injected into it at MSU as it did that Friday ■"! »I April when Lansing Everett all-American Earvin wtaid he would go to school at MSU. Women's sports grow; He'll need to call on a good deal of his experience to raise the Spartan skaters from their decimated a year ago by several crippling injuries. WCHA standout Pat Better- in scoring a year ago with 22 goals and 44 points, returns along with sophomore mates uulered by many to be the best high school basketball ninth place finish in 1976-77 ly's knee is sound again and Tim Jim Cunningham and Paul Klas- among the ten team Western McDonald will be ready by the inski. phtL country last winter, Johnson changed a half-full Dave Gandini and Paul Gott- t dhotise from a barn what should be a "snake-pit" Collegiate Hockey Association. fall after undergoing shoulder Spartans rate nationally to teams when Jenison is sold out. MSU wound up with an surgery in the spring. Doug wald, who finished in the top »c you'll find that Minnesota-Duluth, and was will miss the first half of the John Sikura from Toronto, watching head coach Amo Bessone, season but is hoped to be back in make up an envious group of "Mumping coach of 26 seasons, is just as exciting as 14-21-1 overall. the By JOHN SINGLER winning five straight games and copping the first the line-up by winter term. freshmen prospects. ttad game of Back to improve on those college hockey. State News Sports Writer national championship for the women's sports r*st time to watch the non-revenue sports is in figures is the goalie tandem of Last year's WCHA penalty Jim Johnson, Joe Campbell, the In the 1976-77 school year, it lost only 20 of 154 program at MSU. leader Ron Heaslip wil be back Mark DeCenzo, Ren Brothers, senior Dave Versical and soph¬ JJust ■"spring and Lansing can be one of the prettiest places to be in dual meets, won four Big Ten titles, four state The Spartans journeyed to Omaha, Neb., again omore Mark Mazzoleni. Versical among the blueline corp but Don Siegel and the ever popular on a sunny Saturday afternoon you can take championships, three Midwest Regional crowns this season and minus Gloria Becksford, who needs just under 200 saves to could be shifted to one of the people's choice Marty Mc¬ game, a tennis match or a track meet all in one day. and played in five national championships. pitched all five wins in the '76 World Series, they "tack may be one Ohio State? Perhaps Michigan. finished a creditable third. become the all-time puck- forward spots. Also returning is Laughlin head a group of vet¬ sport you'll want to keep an eye on the quartet of Ted Huesing, Jeff eran forwards who experience Jta MSlI has one of the best sprinters in the country in You'd be wrong on both counts. Those The women's golf team competed in another stopper at MSU. Mazzoleni sat on the bench most of the first Barr, Pete Feamster and John average seasons as juniors a Ear?' a '"^riunan last year Smith tied Spartan great Tta M's 100-yard dash Ralph Young Field record time of numbers represent the MSU women's sports national tourney, in Hawaii the third week of June. In the four years there has been a Big Ten half of the season last year Muscari. year ago. Bryan Cammett and PMso won the program and all that it accomplished in this blue before shining in the latter The forward lines are vastly highly promising Darryl Di- Big Ten indoor 60-yard title and the ribbon year for MSU women athletes. Championship Tournament, the Spartans have Pace, who sat out all but one JJjWmeter title. The women's sports program at MSU is won all four. In game last year with a knee I* overl ook women's sports either. MSU has some of the gradually gaining a bigger and bigger share of May, the third annual Women's Sports injury, return as juniors to "athletes in state and national competition and they the University's attention. Thorough administra¬ tive backing in recent months has provided a Banquet was held. The outstanding award is presented to the senior athlete with the highest Spartan tickets on sale bolster the inconsistent front lines. ■«iM, Lteam was the national champion in 1976 and solid foundation. grade point average. Your new MSU ID card will ■i, Tlle golfers have won four straight Big Ten titles The administration has initiated a program of The team with the highest grade point average Michigan Oct. 8. Illionis Oct. 29 La,t year's WCHA and become valuable to you with the and Northwestern Nov. 12, will NCAA l* "I goes on. athletic grants-in-aid for women athletes; a was gymnastics, at 3.25, moving from dead last champion Wisconsin is athletic ticket office. It will be sold in a package at fall term again the team to beat and the fta«st part of MSU athletics is the chance to see the women's varsity club was organized last year and the year before. either get you into various MSU IP? J1'he country. now there is a booster club solely for the support This year's guest speaker was Dr. Joanna registration for $12. The tickets Spartans will need a full comple- sports free or will allow you to can also be bought individually, ment of healthy skaters to make fch, 'Je ®Partlns Play Michigan at home in what is of women's athletics; efforts are now being Davenport, women's athletic director at Auburn ■,«'sellout it is concentrated on promotion and encouraging fan University. She described the growth of sports purchase tickets to MSU foot¬ but the chances of getting a Up the 30 points that separated as every year. There is also a ■ ■wtre Dames and Ohio States. I'll never forget chance to for women from its position as "a respectable ball, basketball and hockey Michigan ticket would then be them from the top last season, my interest. social encounter for men and women in a less games at the student discount slim. ■uj'wr when I sat in Spartan Stadium with 78,000 fans There are 10 varsity sports for women at Helping to salve the losing formal setting" to the current rapid growth of price. Tickets for the first three ItaL d suPP°sedly unbeatable Ohio SUte 16-13 on MSU. Although the philosophy of women's There are three football wounds last year was the 20 • athletics places emphasis on the development of both amateur and professional sport for women. games will go on sale Sept. 1 at Ik. J1,1 88 JWi touchdown romp. games before MSU starts in the the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket game home attendance figure of MSU offers a diverse program of athletic T Ho say MSU can beat Michigan, but Darryl Rogers the total person and on concern for the athlete as fall and those three games will 126,960 who filed into Munn office and also the day of the V *ue centered around quarterback Ed Smith s a person, women athletes do enjoy winning. competition for highly skilled women athletes. Arena last fall and winter for sell for $5 apiece to students. Tiding The victory column in 1976-77 for invitational The program is funded through the Department game at the stadium. * passing arm is sure to create excitement in of Intercollegiate Athletics and the general fund The first two are against Pur¬ Basketball tickets are ex¬ the weekend series'. With the tametimes half the fun on a Saturday afternoon is in events reads 17 firsts, seven seconds, five thirds due Sept. 10 and Washington support from the East Lansing and fourth. In national competition, MSU of the university and is coordinated by the pected to be scarce this winter. a State Sept. 17, while the third are 13 home games with port from the East Lansing luk(tbi11« my favorite game and I'm anxious to see boasts one seventh place, one eighth, a twelfth Assistant Director of Athletics for Women. Nell Jackson. game against Wyoming Sept. 24 Therere are 10 iiumc roiuvs eeam against Middle Tennessee , _ <™»<> taf"red' tha SPart«" - et his recruits assembled with Greg and an 18th. uhaPman. new No one has topped the performance of last MSU has perhaps the finest all around women is the first day of Welcome during Christmas break. must s"« °ut a wa7 ■h,,"- Week. The other 12 will be sold in "mprove on their road record ■ '•» years at MSU should be lot of fun. season's Softball team. Diane Ulibarri's squad sports program in the nation, and the best a breezed through the College World Series, winning record, too. The final three home games, (continued on page 18) that tones Prod»ced in four vlc" the past campaign. ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Miehigon sommT0rionto,joni977 Recreation lovers find refuge IM opportunities in Lansing area park facilities at MSU abound By ANNE E. STUART Lansing, formerly Central Friends of the Zoo, a nonpro particularly toward the many sports from playground lead- for student Park, served the ceremonial fit society formed in 1969, has school children who make field jocks! SUteNews SUM Writer as Take a Lansing quiz. park in the past, but was been active in raising funds for trips there every year. Just a An annual summer treat is What do the names Reutter, renamed after former Mayor J. the development and expansion few minutes from the campus found in the weekly park con¬ Moores, Fenner and Potter all Gottlieb Reutter donated the of the park. by bike, it is a peaceful change certs, which were once held in have in common? Hint: They're fountain that stands in the Fenner Arboretum, located from the hectic urban life of Potter Park, but have been just a few of many in the area. center of the park. Dedicated at the corner of Mt. Hope East Lansing. By LARRY LILLIS about, Vanderweele said fountain fans will enjoy watch¬ moved recently to the down¬ For those not good enough to play high "We do this so that 1 Sports and recreation buffs Avenue and Aurelius Road, is One of the latest additions to town Washington Square Mall. these peoDle will k. I school sports, they can not only play can quickly supply the answer. ing the fountain, complete with one of the most unusual parks the park Is a system of guide This year, four pop concerts intramural sports, but they can star in it also. to answer any questions the stud™""' I The names are just four of 102 colored lights, during the sum in the area. posts for the blind and an and four band concerts are For those that are sports minded, while have, Vanderweele said "We »W the RA's to lght I parks located in and around mer months. Sports are not encouraged in planned, with some jazz con¬ get Moores Park, located along accompanying booklet in Braille attending high school they can play football, Lansing. the park, and a variety of which explains what exhibits certs also possible. basketball, baseball, golf, track or even cross nominated on their floor as earlv. L organization'rL*' I Lansing's Parks and Recre¬ the Grand River, a few blocks nature trails lead through It helps to have the person is approaching as he good south of downtown Lansing:, is country. This is not much of a variety when ation Dept. boasts over 2,600 wooded areas, a field and walks along the trails. Most parks are open year you consider that you have to spend four years more people will want to particulate I acres of park land in the area, believed to be one of the first around such attractions as a around, and only the large in high school. Students are encouraged to h* I including three cemeteries and four golf courses. According to school-park combinations in the country according to Haskell. duck pond and pioneer cabin. The city parks, traditionally gated parks such as Arboretum This is only part of the problem that is ficials, Russ Rivet, the Asswiate Director °!i I ^I A small museum explains many offer a variety of programs and Frances are closed at dusk. Sports Club, Coordinator, said. T Ted Haskell, Parks and Recre¬ Settled into an older but exclu¬ of the attractions of the park usually encountered when trying to play because ,t provide, the is Security personnel are em¬ ation Dept. Director, there are sive residential section of Lan¬ during the summer, including sports in high school. You also have to be students I achoolt;; II and displays exhibits geared instructions in arts, crafts and ployed to guide the parks. about 19 acres of parks for sing, it boasts one of the two good. Because there is not much of a variety of The 'hei; wa* through budget we have to work „ ,l outdoor public pools in Lansing. sports in high school the competition to play is every dents. thousand Lansing resi¬ Frances Park, located farther west on Moores River Dr., one intense. This means that the majority of the students attending high school don't get to $323,000," Rivet said. "About goes to student labor. This $180,000 o h.t isTheMI I The history of the park investment the University makes in ,r,L system began with Oak Park, located at the corner of Sagi naw Street and Pennsylvania of the more outstanding area parks, was also a gift. A popular spot for family gather MSU sports rebuilding play in a sport at all. "I believe in lifelong leisure and rec¬ reation," Tom Vanderweele, Intramural general fund money. This students and helps them There are Z"/ ^l pay their tuition ' 44 club sports on Avenue in Lansing. Until about ings and picnics, Frances Park Sports Assistant Director, said. "When a campus and during welcome week we conduct J I 1870, Oak Park was a cemetery, slopes gently to the riverbank student gets out of high school and comes to but during that decade, the and includes playground equip¬ MSI' hasn't been bringing Lindsev. Field hockey coached by Diane Ulibarri. is The Spartan baseball team Michigan State the opportunities to choose a ductory features on the clubs to get interested in joining them, s,„d'u I graves were moved to what is ment and a pavilion. home too many national will play as many as three doubleheaders week sport are endless. "The IM provides the Rivet said I now the Mt. Hope Cemetery at Easily the most popular park championships lately as many sometimes. The a sports clubs and helps them facilities for the I Mt. Hope and Aurelius Roads. in the Lansing area, especially of the men's teams seem to be Wrestling, coached by Grady women's Softball team is the top of the "The student will be able to find out what get I Since then, park land had on weekends and holidays, is stuck at the .500 level while Peninger, used to be class of women's sports. sport he is interested in, and then will be able equipment they need for their said. "The only sport " Ri," I accumulated in parcels ranging Potter Park located off Penn rebuilding. traditionally nationally ranked MSU to take that sport up. When the student gets c ub set thing we require is that eat|, I from tiny triangles in the sylvania Avenue, just north of Then and until recent years. Last year was the national out of college he will have a sport that he can up a beginning program to students interested. I I the grapplers finished 9-9. champion in Softball in 1976 and participate in for the rest of his life." downtown area to the 120 acres Mt. Hope Avenue. Potter Park the side of the Fenner Arboretum. More is the home of Lansing's zoo, cross country in the fall i n along with rr s There's also men's and women's for an encore the Spartans finished third in 1977. Diane In order to stay mentally alert at all times it "Students joining these clubs are other students and I think this is taught b« L than half the land has been and features Bingo the baby field hockey. Soccer has a new gymnastics, fencing, indoor is good to be physically active, Vanderweele students will learn a new sport and will neat The I donated to the city by elephant, who was purchased coach in Joe Baum and track for the men and women, Ulibarri also coaches the said. This is why so much is done in order to to take the sport with them for beable I by Lansing area elementary and swimming for both men Softball teams. get the students interested in intramural life." I cross-country, under Jim There is such a variety of Reutter Park in downtown school children a few years ago. (libbard, will sorely miss Herb and women. The two tennis teams at activities, he added. offered that there should be sports clubs I MSU also has women's has MSU also play in the spring if Each fall Vanderweele, a graduate as¬ everyone, Rivet said. For almost something [or I ketball in the winter and Karen the weather will let them. The sistant and two women go to the orientation any sport I Langeland's men were 7 7 and the women activities and imagined there is a club for it at MSU, he said I cagers went to the explain to those coming to MSU Any sport club that we don't have is because' I MSU tickets have student discounts national Minnesota tournament before in being were 7-2 and finished third in the state tournament. just what the IM program has to offer. They explain what sports are available, what hours there is no room to have it anywhere, he said. "The clubs are grassroot based and their I I knocked the IM is open and then try to encourage the survival depends on the students out. Golf is another big women's new students to come out and interest. I Icontinued from page 17) students and the split series tickets sold on a class priority apply for a job Rivet said. "I can't stress enough the benefits I Spring time is a chance for sports at MSU as the Spartan official. as an that the students would get out of two packages of six each. The A series will feature Michigan and means that 9.000 students will have a shot at tickets. system, which means if you're a MSI' fans to get outdoors to see golfers have won four They then go to the residence halls and club. We're here as a service to the students I joining a I senior the student number the Spartans performing. And consecutive Big Ten titles and Purdue, while the B series has Hockey tickets are also in printed on the ID is valuable and explain to the RA's and the graduate advisors and will do anything in our power to make all I spring time is also when MSU usually come home with other in the dorm just what the IM program is all of our facilities available to them." Indiana and Minnesota on it. high demand and thus sold in a if you are a freshman the has some of its best athletes on trophies from Invitationals. The two series tickets will sell split series. There are 20 home student number isn't so val¬ for $12 apiece and individual display. games at 6,225 seat Munn Ice uable. But history has shown MSU's lacrosse team is tickets will cost $2. Arena and the cost is $20 for 10 that their are enough seats at Sprinter Randy Smith heads trying to build its program as The reason for the split series is to allow more students a contests. However, piays its opponents on Friday and Saturday nights which hockey MSU to keep the freshman from being shut-out from tickets. up the trackmen coached by Jim Bibbs. The women's track also has one of the youngest sports on campus. In addition there are Gridders need questions answered The rest of MSU's sports, team national many club sports on campus chance to get tickets for basket¬ allows all ticket holders to see competitors as Sue Latter that provide karate and judo including the women's sports, {continued from page 17) "The adversity we faced last "That was a unique ball games. Of the 9,800 seats the same teams. can be free with MSU finished third in the nation in tournaments at least that first year of seen an among other year make: this season com- there is no way to comparJ there are 4,500 alloted to All three sports have the ID. the 800 meters last May. events. probation is over. pletely different," Rogers said, with any other seas WELCOME TO M.S.U, MIMtt WELCOME 10 BURGER KINO! KING M.S.U. may be a big place, but we'll still serve it to you "your way". Watch for our money-saving coupons in the State News on Wednesday's. And, we're open till 3:00 AM Friday & Saturday nights, for your late-night munchies. Clip this coupon and visit us today! Two Convenient Locations GETTING TO KNOW YOU SPECIAL Buy One Whopper Get One Free! (limit»p.' custom.') OK.,■ IM Onlf WIS. fill C~C«. Good only at th.l. 2 locations: 3125 E. Saginaw 11411. Grand *lv.c JIM I. $"9|I«,W OFFER Good thre SepL 1 at dssnf uirhiqon State News, East Lonsina. Mjchigon Summer Orientation 1977 19 |Sand combines Masquerade theme set for 1977 Homecoming lusic, friends "It seems Plans for Homecoming '77 , 8y SUZANNE LALK stupid to some Pop Entertainment is also I Banding together spirit and people to put on uniforms and are underway. This year's sponsoring a concert sometime the Spartan Marching march around like theme is entitled "This Mas¬ during the weekend. to ducks," ''V offers 275 persons a Wiedrich said, "but to us it's a querade." In order to make "This love, a very special feeling. It's The bonfire and pep rally will Ci,ue college experience each like we are a fall on Oct. 27 and at this time a Masquerade" a success, volun¬ part of things, teers are needed for the various [■Spartan Marching Band is a representing the school and new homecoming King and committees and groups. The Queen will be crowned. til experience for a lot of even forming a 'family' because The alumni first organizational meeting _ |e to represent MSU and of the amount of hours spent banquet is will be Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. planned for Oct. 28. The Class in 332 trapse they spend a lot of together." of 1952 will be honored. Onion. Any questions can be s together to build close- "I don't know any marching answered by contacting Heidi friendships and bonds band members who t enjoy The game is scheduled for Swanson at 355-1967 or the Ehirh last throughout the sea- spending hours practicing out Oct. 29, preceded by a mini-pep Union Activities Board at mi and the year." Bill Wied- in the rain," Wiedrich said. rally at Landon field. 3535255. Ch> president of the inarching "But when you into the stadium kick-step out Maud, said- you forget about the pain of the week: the [fjext year's experience will Lolve four home football applause and the roar of the Eptes, one appearance at a crowd are very Eofessional football game, at rewarding." As the term wears on, one §portsmpistcr st one away band trip and gets tired of practicing every a, recording of a Christmas day for two hours, another Ln. A. Thad Hegerberg, band member said. Members CLASS of '81 Lrching hand director and begin to think about there Looser, said. The first per only being one or two weeks left. By the end of winter term, Iraiance will be at Band Day, Jtpt. 24. he added. everyone begins to think ahead CHECKLIST Ell members of the marching toward fall again; it is the part Ed report to a preseason of the whole year which you Xk of training, drilling and look forward to the most, he For the great outdoors . . . Lcation in the skills, music added. Edattitudes which help unite Each band member must L forln each individual band always put forth an effort of 150 State News/Robert Kozloff The Class of '81 will be different Sometimes you might them out practicing in the — each doss Imber. per cent for the band to be see day for the big moments on field, at every MSU band field: early in the morning, through the after¬ home football game. is. At Sportsmeister, "where the great out¬ ■it is difficult to describe the successful, Wiedrich said. In Lines or special thrill you get addition to taking full loads of noon and late into the twilight; working day after doors begins," we want to keep one thing Kile kick stepping into the classes, members must spend the same — our service. Tell us what your [num. at warmup or on the up to 24 hours a week in Marching Band. A new conductor, Carl Cheval- chunk of the outdoors is. Erch to the stadium when the rehearsals. There will be three directors lard. will be diagraming the Bole band whoops and yells," A lot of sleep, social life, of the marching band for fall shows. Biedrich said. study time and grades are 1978. Kenneth G. Bloomquist, Badminton (1) What people in the stands sacrificed by each band mem¬ director of bands, will be con Anyone interested in audi¬ Bit see is the 30 hours of ber in order to participate in ducting the band and Basketball (2) organ¬ tioning for the marching band Bactice a week people put in to the numerous hours it takes to izing programs. A. Thad Heger should call the band office at sent a 15-minute halftime have a nationally recognized berg will be composing the 355-7654 and set up an audition Bicycling (3) », Wiedrich said. band, such as the Spartan music and arranging the shows. before Aug. 1. Camping/Backpacking (4) Football (5) Do you core about endangered species? yjt> (jOot.-Ml Frisbee (6) So do we! great folk music /OlfcfV ftJwd Ul c Handball (7) Hockey (8) Are you opposed to animal cruelty — hunting and dog fighting? Our coffeehouse has great entertainment fee ct fadWW for less than the cost of a movie - Jogging (9) So are we! performers like U. Utah Phillips and Karate/Judo (10) Rosalie Sortells, Gordon Bok, Jean Do you believe animals have rights too? Redpath, Jane Voss, Dan Gellert and Paddleball (11) That's what we're all about. lots more this coming year. Racquetball (12) Who Sailing (13) The MSU Fund for Animals are we? "ten pound fiddle Skateboarding (14) Friday nites in the MSUnion Grill starting fall term Come to our 77-78 organization meeting Alpine Skiing (15) Thursday, Oct. 6. See It's What's Happening Cross Country Skiing (16) for time and location. presented by the MSU Folksong Society Softball (17) Squash (18) Swimming (19) Tennis (20) Volleyball (21) Have the same J Bring in your checklist while we're stocking J up for you. If you drop it off before Septem- eneigybill 220 M.A.C.. E.Lansing j ber 22, 1977 we'll give you a 10 PERCENT | DISCOUNT on any same day purchase! 213 E.GRAND RIVER/351-2100 I'm a Customer Service Representative at a in winter and University Moll - 2nd level 351-4689 Consumers Power payment counter. And since I see heating bills E EE M " everyday. I know how they go up and ■ AAA ■ down like Michigan's temperatures. But you don't have to wait from one month to the next to find out what your bill is going to be. With our Equal Monthly Payment Plan, you can have the same bill in winter and summer. Here's how it works. We'll average your yearly bill, then divide it into 12 equal payments. Once a year your account will be balanced for over or under payment. The Equal Monthly Payment Plan won t save you money, but it will help you in planning your budget. Call Consumers Power Company and ask for the Equal Monthly Payment Plan It sure works well for me. "TEN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU" Consumers Power SAM'S STORE 101 E. GRAND RIVER 337 - SAMS 9flMichiqon State News, Eost Loosing. Michigan Volunteers help others, gain experienci By CATHV CALABRESE match up to students who volunteer to work in a program they program encourages volunteer work to see if the students really can't get the work done The Office of Volunteer Programs (OVP) at MSU is the largest are Last year, we won an themselves. interested in or that is related to their field of study." will enjoy teaching, since they don't get a chance to do any actual award for our "Aa organized volunteer effort on any campus in the United States. Many academic programs at MSU strongly recommend field teaching until their senior year." program from the National Center L uT'^dpu..I The office offers learning experience to students who are willing to work with juvenile delinquents, mentally retarded, physically volunteer work in fields related to study so that the student can The School of Criminal Justice encourages volunteer juvenile delinquents, Ingham County Jail inmates or other work with Washington," Ms. Dolen said. The "Aa "Ur» *<21 handicapped or elderly members of the community. get an idea of the people and situations he or she will be working with after graduation. corrective institutions, she said. program made it possible institutionalized by for some elderi^'A Gr,ndH«J 'cleaned "Z ,'a Pe°P'e "We have about 40 major programs which operate through MSU providing the help 1,01 to 1 "The special education program requires 90 hours of volunteer A referral bulletin board in the office lobby carries the names of Who Shopped, volunteers," said Chris Dolen, assistant director of the OVP. "We receive requests from the community for volunteer help, which we work on the part of the student before he is admitted to the undergraduate program," Ms. Dolen said. "The industrial arts directors and student coordinators of each program so that volunteers will know who to contact. Transportation is available to household. J many areas in the community where student volunteers work. This information is also listed on the bulletin board. Free handouts Building, is open M^aTtlvolunteefop^ Student, interested in talk to a member of the iroughTridayL ™St8'm' fr sUdeiu s«vJ '°5 pl explaining each of the volunteer programs are available at the b/J LANSING AREA CLINICS OFFER HELP office. staff. "op There are orientation and training programs for volunteers so they will know what is expected of them. Students may work in the fields of business, corrections, the student j EWeSS YO,J*SClf R Who to contact in emergencies education, recreation and medical and mental health. Staff The human body is prone to a myriad of problems that can be very frustrating if the right its phone number inside the front cover of the phone book. Pharmacists receive calls and drop-in service that deals with people having problems with their minds. Anything from needs professional psychiatric treatment or just calming down. The police often members assigned to each program assist students with questions, concerns and ideas. Volunteer programs offering services are available, including an income tax service provided by business and accounting students to assist low-income families and MSU foreign students in the | WE'VE GOT A information is not on hand. In a life-threatening situa¬ tion, of course, the emergency hospital give background information and advice on what to do about the countless number of things mild depression or anguish to full blown psychosis is dealt with The service is staffed by make use of this service. The Drug Education Center is located at 398 Park Lane, preparation of their tax forms. The service is available from January through mid April. There is a file containing requests from the community for short | 12" P.p.* i at the nearest that can be ingested which therapists who can determine if East Lansing. and long-term projects such as odd jobs for one or two volunteers. JUST FOR YOU room should be used or an ambulance result in harm. Students sometimes shovel snow. Daint or garden for people who should be called. But for those Community Mental Services in-between crises where a life is is another program offered by |: not at stake, and, much worse, St. Lawrence. It is a call- or asmsu programing board — AND WE when the patient needs treat¬ ment immediately and might DELIVER FREE - not make it to an emergency ward, the Lansing area has classical films CALLUS INTERESTED IN SEEING services available to deal with these problems. ASPEN, SALT LAKE, The St. Lawrence Poison and "CHECK OUT THE SKI Drug Information Center lists CLUB AD MAGIC SHOP Needs Volunteers East Campus: 349-5000 West Campus: 337-1378 HOBBY HKADQUARTEHS to choose Most everyttiing for your hobby or project Model Planes-Boots Trains-Cars Wargaming - Miniatures Complete Handicraft Department firumbacher Art Supplies The OPEN Waakdoys til 9 p.m. area's mostv Sat. 9:30-5:30; Sun. 12:00-5:00 Frandor Phona 351-5843 complete selection of magical effects The Hofcby Hub and equipment 220 M. A.C. University Mall BREAKFAST DELIGHT/ your choice 1.1 Two buttermilk pancakes, egg, and sauces. "" TW° P*n"ke'' "d b"°D Idl Two piga in blankets with egg. (el Two buckwheat pancakes, egg, and bacon. The Sky Theatre at Abrams Planetarium Is where cosmic entertainment happens every weekend. The 2S0 seat dom- / ed multi-media theatre contains hundreds of visual effects / projectors Including sophisticated laser projection systems. Good Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-11 A.M. y. Also featured In the theatre is the finest quadraphonic sound system in mid-Michigan. OPEN 24 Hours For current show information call the COSMIC :^x ...ibrafns \ HOTLIItl1355-4672. Planetarium on the MSU campus I /// k < .. Ml I W \\ \\ THE FREESTYLE SHOP EAST LAHSIHO #1 SPORTSSHOP THE BEST IN BIKE SKIING CLEARANCE SALE BIKES NOW IN PROGRESS TENNIS SAVINGS UP TO SKIING EQUIPMENT BY: $7000 OFF HEXCEL BURT ALL DIKES ON SALE KZ MUNARI OLIN HANSEN FISCHER DYNAFIT HART DOLOMITE KASTLE NORDICA TENNIS EQUIPMENT BY: DYNAMIC WHITE STAG (CLOTHING) SALOMON GERRY (CLOTHING) HEAD PENN DUNLOP SIAZENGER LOOK HEAD (CLOTHING) BANCROFT GARCIA ADIDAS YAMAHA SKATE BOARDS 2686 E. GRAND RIVER (IN STOCK) HOBIE (2 Blocks E. of Coral Gables) hhvw aviMta .a 101 BAHNE 351-9026 SOLAR HOURS: 9:30-9 p.m. M-Th; 9:30-6 p.m. F-Sot. Orientation Ify Summer Orientation 1977 21 Welcome to MSU-and I® mid-Michigan's most complete music cent" With two locations in the Lansing area, Marshall's offers the most complete selection of all musical items available. Marshall's has had over 30 years experience in the retail musical business. Mar¬ shall's also offers two complete service centers for electronics and musical instruments. Knowledge¬ able sales staff and a complete line of merchandise has been the key to Marshall's success. Let THE FINEST NAMES IN ACOUS¬ Marshall's help you with your every musicol need. TIC AND ELECTRIC GUITARS AND ACCESSORIES, BACKED UP BY OUR NEW IN-STORE REPAIR DEPARTMENT. LARGE SELECTION, EXPERT SERVICE, AND LOW PRICES. lj3nshg*Ebsr Lansing ftraiqht Stereo Answers, From. The Music People Not just the ordinary, but the extraordinary is available to the Audiophile here at the Sound Shop. Stop and find out why we are considered to be the shop. /wswus Record Dept. <62? Pop ■ Rock - Jaii • Classical Show Tunes We specialize in hard-to-find albums We special order at no extra expense DMrtStOP OUR DRUM SHOP FEATURES TOP NAME EQUIPMENT. AC¬ CESSORIES & PARTS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. .«*-» -- ru- _ " —.-J. '-T&5*5=3rr- MUSICAL NEED Convenient Hours M-F: 10-8 Sat: 10-5 m music co. 245 ANN STREET i i 22M'chigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigoi s"~ By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI trauma cases. if purchased at the health per cent t)n most lab work if I General Hospital it's not, but the University Health Center, located on campus next to "Any emergency that is life- threatening is referred to an area hospital better equipped center pharmacy they are con siderably more economical than at area pharmacies. bills are paid within 48 hours of service. In addition, the $18 emergency fee is reduced to $5 Kojak was never this bor in Rerkey Hall, offers quality, to handle it," Milam said. Though the health center if paid within 48 hours. The last thing anyone thinks closed circuit television Health economical health care to MSU students on an out-patient basis. The health center has hospital beds which are com¬ paratively less expensive than 42 does not have a gynecologist, it sponsors a gynecological clinic (GYN) full-time year New to the health center this is what Milam calls "group service," located on the third about before entering a mind boggling lecture is television. Yet, over 75,000 MSU students back in 1955. On system Aug 3, 1955, a commit- where staff physicians perform tee formed by John A. Han The Health Center, licensed surrounding area hospitals. flix>r. "Group service," is a new enrolled in courses last year The center charges $75 per routine checkups. For $5 a nah, former president of MSU, Center by the state and accredited by the American ation, has Hospital Associ 14 full-time staff day for a private room, $60 per day for a semiprivate room and smear, pelvic exam and a way waiting to decrease patients time. The physicians on the third floor four where they did just that — watch television. looked into the possibility of using closed-circuit television physicians and 46 nurses who $50 per day for a bed in a ward breast examination. GYN hours have two examining rooms Instructional Television Ser for instructional purposes. wasplaeodo„buildin' People who he ; treated 118,395 students last room. In contrast. Sparrow run from 8 until 10:30 a.m. each. When a physician has vices (ITV), a special unit of the The idea seemed underst(X)d serves year. Hospital in Lansing charges daily. completed examination of a Instructional Development and and in the winter term of feasible, t,on. « P.M.-8:30 P.M. Dr. James Nixon, Tut's., Wed., Fri. Optometrist 11 A.M. -1 P.M., 2-5 P.M. I DOWNTOWN - 107 s. Washington £AST LANSING Brookfield Plaza Office Sat. B A.M. to NOON S24-526 E. Michigan Lansing - 209 E. Grand River Ph. 484-7414 94 Michigan Stole News. Eost looting. Michigon Summer Ori ie"»o»ion 1977 MSU The Complete Si [)I BOOKSTORE All In One lei Your Green & White Headquarters In theCenter of tl„, C„m)| (tone Shirt ( it y l» ilii' place to »o for a shirt with a personal loach. U < ran |>rinl tour iiiinir on Ili<* shirt or choose from our iiiriini'iil of designs and rnihlrin- The Gold Room To decorate a> \oiir room or ha\e ( audio. Poster*, (lards and Itrenrd* to (»i\ We Hove The Offi 3CO SHOPPING, LOCKERS We Have Free Lockers to Protect Your Belongings While You Shop! All Bookstores require their shoppers to leave their belongings in a speeial area at the front of the store. To prevent the theft of your belongings while shopping in MSU Bookstore, we have put in free lockers. The locker initially requires a quarter, but it is returned to you when you take your things out. n,Q,|on I977 H Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Summer Orientation 1977 25 e Sluing Center MSII ding! BOOKSTORE Your Crrcu & Uhilr Headquarters (h(> LumpMtional Center Offfn Iniversity Booklist Buy or Order Your Fall Term Books Now & Assure Yourself of Used Books Where Available. Full Refund I'riviledges With Receipt (lie first (uo weeks of (lie term. Important Information Books are arranged on oar shelves by coarse number and are identified by slielf cards sncli 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! Course tI C IRIS RIOR IS RIGOMRREMRID IRIS BOOK IS REHIRED Author Author Title 26 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan rien,ation is Spartans invade Troy, Science-oriented By JANET HALFMANN often "It progresses from general (English 313), emphasizes the professional requirements build education For the third year, the Eng¬ and writing activity, through care¬ writing of clear, direct, unam¬ r„ ,-, center lish Department, the Chemistry and jointly with Physics ful reading and analysis of a wide range of writing by biguous, effective and fitting writing in the student's field or expectations," he said. The scientific writing quence is open to all se- ted * Mid l» had ,,.L?-(proposal to Js- The Spartans, like the center anticipate good profit fund-raising organi¬ departments, will offer a three- scientists, to writing about major. natural pelm Wrilin« C ancient Greeks, have headed business we in the year to zation was set up in 1969, term scientific writing topics within a student's parti u i "But such writing need not wience majors, freshmen ab0Ve and and R|Um. nent Part 0f01 the cmn a for Troy, and the green and and by 1973 work had begun sequence for undergraduate cular science," Carlisle said. be faceless or merely conven- The experimental white (lag now waves in Wolverine country on the As well as being a con¬ ference center for hire, the on the $4.4 million structure. Thanks to donations from science majors. The sequence, which pro¬ In the first course, "Writing Workshop" (English 213) offer tional and surely not dull wooden," Carlisle said. "Stu¬ is approved and nanced program partially fi. through the Provost's Carltr:r°7^| Unts 'com chem' e \ outskirts of Detroit. attractive building contains vides students with extensive ed in the fall, students dents are encouraged to de¬ and English. the big three automakers develop Office as a Venture Fund ry' l" The most recently com¬ two amphitheaters and a (including $800,000 worth of writing and reading in science, and refine their general writing velop their own clear, and even satisfies the University's gen activity, which provides fund pleted $5 million piece of the complete kitchen which also land from Chrysler corpora¬ ability. They write in a variety interesting styles for science ing for innovations in under¬ eral education requirement for of modes, paying time adhere to MSU campus is the Troy doubles classroom two that at the * Cj as a tion), and other leading particular same graduate teaching. Management Education nights a week for MSU's national and Michigan busi¬ course work in written com¬ attention to how writing :rr °rk Center, almost 90 miles from Advance Management Pro¬ nesses, the building will munication, according to E. Fred Carlisle, professor of Eng¬ changes depending on the sub¬ fether," Car|°J| East Lansing. The new cen¬ gram. While the two-year soon be complete. Lewis ject, audience, writer and in¬ ter is only 25 miles from lish and project director. The tent. degree program is the pri¬ said. downtown Detroit, how¬ mary function of the center "When the footballs fly three-term sequence is a substi¬ In the second course, "The ever. and Richard Lewis, tute for ATL, he said. Scientist as Writer" (English — offering a Masters of again this fall, the final dean of the MSU School of Business Administration to The sequence is much more 213A), students read and ana¬ landscaping touches should than a technical Business (which owns the select students in the greater be done," he said. writing course. lyze the writing of scientists: centerl, location may be Detroit area — Lewis says it The Advanced Carlisle said. Technical writing professional reports, papers Manage¬ is A COMPUTI PARTY STORI they key to success. is the conference services ment Program, Lewis i only one part of the writing and books, philosophic and per "The Troy Center is a new which will support the facil¬ plained, is designed for and reading program that in¬ sonal essays, history of science, OHNTDAYI business, since the Univer¬ volves science and the human ity. working corporate mi autobiography and fiction. The 9 A.M. 7(1 MIDNITE SUN. THRU sity has never been in the "Though it is technically ities, he said. students also continue to do THURS. gers with a minimum of 10 Detroit area. But by any¬ academic structure, we The scientific writing se¬ 9 A.M. TIL 1 A.M. FRI.BSAT. an years experience on the job. some writing. body's yardstick of a new didn't ask for state funds, quence develops through three The final enterprise, it is successful," because you can't ask for related quence, "Se Lewis said. state funds for that kind of a Designed to be self building," Lewis said. With supporting, the new dual- carpeted floors, paneled purpose facility is already walls and a cafeteria offering operating 70 to 80 per cent a champagne buffet break¬ occupancy for conference fast, Lewis admits it's not an rentals and is still gaining average classroom. popularity, Lewis said. "To request state funds "We're just beginning in for a building like this :he last two months to get a would, to say the least, multiplying effect in our damage our credibility," conference rentals," he said. Lewis said. 'As word spreads about the Instead, he says, Barefoot comfort is yours at a very com¬ fortable price in these well-crafted sandals with soft, natural leather uppers and foam- padded leather insoles. J fwjll'flll / E GRAND RIVER E I ANSING OPEN 7 DAYS & 220 M.A.C. 332-2212 EVENINGS 8:30 UMALL Above the Alle'ey am to 9:30 pm 417 E.GRAND RIVER ROOTS OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 CLOSED SUNDAYS Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michinnn Summer Orientotion 1977 27 ?r©(j| Fresh cheese Mil! he sold at Dairy Shows at Abrams Planetarium hrt # fresh cheese made with- pounds of cheese a day," said In addition, the store pro I?1 .f.pr°P»wl nreservatives and addi for than star-gazers to I Kim Nakrani, a „, dairy tech¬ duces brick, smoked dagnon, c seo'kt; I yeS is available daily at the are "*« part wr'ting Of JH I list! Dairy Store. I -We make about 600 nologist. "Our best sellers, are cheddar, tilsiter and samso, Edam and Gouda cheeses. Roza no, a choles more f caraway cheese." terol-free cheese, is also pro¬ courses are UJ duced. fro!,nd. ^wte "Chocolate cheese is an¬ By DANAFELMLY Eerie music sounding like it effects are even particular shows. invented for tape. The technicians at the Planetarium then dub music, They include clips from film- of Gerald Ford." other good seller," Nakrani strips by spacecraft manufac¬ The images are collected, came from another world filters "Sometimes we use exclu¬ pauses and various sound ef¬ turers, art work done at the edited and projected through *.sequence repr,, said. He added that it is through the room, and sudden¬ sively existing effects, and fects into the script a para¬ Planetarium, static slides and one of the 'l8ls significant, ei really a confection. ly, a star shoots across the sky. sometimes we have to create graph at a time. photographs from magazines. projectors which have been modified for use at an Being away from home for an ex¬ tended period of time creates some special problems. One of these prob¬ lems is who to trust with your hair. The Hairloft has eight experienced hoircutters who are willing to listen to your hair problems and requests. Give us a try! You'll be relieved that you did. ntroducing: the THE Resum€ Ace. HAIR LOFT, LTD, 220 MAC If it's 2nd level-U-moll a resume you want, he knows it all. it's why he takes his jobs to the Abbey Press- US to it comes to aces at the putting pizazz into your resume, Abbey Press are strictly top-flight. MOOCH MONDAY 332-8669 OOCCC °y can do it all: typesetting, layout, sharp paperll KKP V I I//1 Mil -4 K'«il V,niiio\ Price that won't shoot down your wallet. Go ahead - be an Ace. Take your resume, to, brochure, or any other printing job to 547 E. Grand River 4 n I mm! I i//,l The Spaghetti Tree folks who know the score: 332-8668 HDHAY I inl Mil-I HlHIllMISh lov is the place to be! I < ii I i.if I I-im'i The decor is charming; the HUM MAV atmosphere, unique. You'll find it a fun place to come for our pre-game l-l Nile. 111 mill i> I ulit>lil brunch ... lunch, or snacks; and a N< 4 oei fi i I esHlenls < I great place for after game, after movie, lei in I < ll,ii A splendid array 4 ii I ill link V I i//,i of soups and sandwiches — ^ 11 II AY beer and wine, the jan limn II l-l I .ill liitt l eei. . *4,minis V U«inli,illem ,ery com- d sandals UJNDAY ind foam- mi lis ii in 11> Plenty of free parking. C|"*»e from the templing selection of bikinis, g-slrings. gorier belts and gowns >'"e line ol Featuring a 4 if,if lnei i,ih < n 371-1752 contemporary lingerie ftily ol France. Atoidenlorm. Koyser. Warners) at 4 ie«it Im <1 220 S. Howard, between Mich. Ave. & Kalamazoo, adjacent expressway li».ii>lielti .1 ,iv,ii>ii,i.l i//,i Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. -11 p. f,l!p - 332-2212 'Bottoms _ a VflA F'l. H em-llpm Sot. 5pm-t2pm Sun. 12pm-IQpm UNIVERSITY MALL the Alle'ey ive Won.-Sqt, '»«* FREE 10-5:30 WITH PURCHASE 2nd Level 220M.A.C. Ave. Spaghetti Tree 28 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loming, Michigon Sumfne 0r"ent< 'otion H7? I Transferring credits Just when you think you've The official copy is then tion credit the student's mendation of the appropriate a confusing affaji admissions office, 250 Admin¬ question many times has done ,type of credit to MSU's quarter "Jinutes. Therefore ifa„„ I or got everything straightened out distributed to various Univer¬ major if it is a departmental academic unit on campus. Hen istration Bldg. the evaulation originally, and system. riassmet four after transferring to MSU from sity records offices, including credit, that is, credit in a sen explained. The person who did the can explain it to the student To quickly convert semester 50 minutes times, JIIr who knows where, you discover the Dean of Students, Regis¬ specific department. The transfer office supervi- evaluation will then explain better than anyone. credits to the quarter credits each time !'?■ a credit evaluation form in your trar's office, student's advisor General credit may also be sor then checks the form. what courses have transferred, Occasionally a problem crops simply multiply the semester hand that you can't interpret at and the admissions office. used to waive University Col¬ In cases of special problems up where a student transfers credits by three halves. why and why others haven't. all. The process of transferring lege courses if it is accepted in where credit is questionable, Hensen said, most of the from a very new school from If the school where you are Whether you didn't listen to credits is made as fluid as the appropriate places, Hensen the assistant dean of the parti¬ where MSU doesn't have a transferring from the lecture form, on how to read this slept through the whole possible, Hensen said, so student receives as much credit each said. The total amount of general cular department or college which the course is in deter¬ problems are solved there. However, if there is still a problem, the student will be catalog. In this case, the trans¬ fer office contacts a major insti¬ ter credits is more used the unit system, the conversion to quar difficult. vrKsas,-. ls"L possible, the „S) thing, decided the weather was as possible. credit is the difference between mines the credits, Hensen said. referred to the supervisor or tution in the same state and First, one credit is equal to a umls needed for 'iH too nice to bother with orien¬ This requires that general the column headed "course "We have marking sheets on another of the professional staff relies on it's judgment in class meetingonce a week for 50 MSU, which tation altogether or just plain credit be given in some areas credit," and the total number of all the school in Michigan," is 180 who will reexplain what has handling the credit transfer. can't figure it out doesn't and credit for specific MSU credits accepted in transfer. Hensen said. "We also have happened. This rarely happens, how¬ rassSsi matter. courses where it is appropriate. The column labeled "course some from a few of the ever, because MSU has the Big Ten In some rases, a student may You aren't alone. Many stu¬ General credit is given in two credit" lists the specific courses schools and other schools from have a gripe over a course. This most complete set of catalogs dents are confused by the Instances: at MSU which are equivalent to where many students transfer." student is sent to see the outside of the Library of Con¬ method MSU uses to convert •if the course credit hours are those courses at the student's The school catalogs alone are assistant dean of the college of gress, Hensen said. previous course credits into those accepted by this Univer¬ less at the school from which the student is transferring that at previous school. courses are listed The MSU just to the used to evaluate about 96 per cent of the forms, Hensen said. the course in question. Hensen said, the college One final question that may be left is how to transpose HKu MML-WED. (SAT. 1M; fflUIS IFW PH. 332 3525 l/jpy * sity. MSU. right of the department name. With the aid of other Univer¬ "The official evaluation is •if MSU does not have a Course credits are deter¬ sity sources they can evaluate LI refV'fl completed when an official tran¬ course that is equivalent to that mined by personnel in the most of the remaining prob¬ script. with final courses and at the previous school. transfer office who evaluate the lems. grades, has been received," This is then listed under the credits using a catalog from the A student who does have a Richard Hensen, associate di¬ column headed "general credit." school from which the student is problem with his evaluation / EVFIVM EVERY II rector of admissions, said. It is applicable toward gradua¬ transferring and the recom¬ should first go to the transfer HAIR DESIGNS Super cuts for STOP IN-CHECK US OUT Guys & Gals "We hove the lowest Facing the hassels of the big V is religion Ph. $17-484-9342 record prices" As you embark on your stay traffic and parking tickets. •Not being able to get into or an J}. 1824E.Mich. Ave. at MSU you'll find things that •Getting only two games and call any University office be¬ Lansing, Mi. 48912 you'll like and dislike. Since the three balls per game on a tween noon and 1 p.m. things you like vary with taste, pinball machine for a quarter. •Residence hall fire drills at In a way, yes — why here are a few things that are •Residence hall food. odd hours. universally disliked on campus. •Getting passed up in the •Getting put hold by the do mathematicians, •The regularity (or irregu¬ stands at a football game, that Health Center. on historians, executives, UNIFORMS ARE FOR larity) that the "Campus Cow¬ is, if you're the passee. Woody Hayes, Bob Schem- and others try to es¬ SUMMER SPORTS boys," also known as the Dept. •Having to stand up in a bar bechler, Johhny Orr, etc., of Public Safety administer during a crowded TG. etc. . . . cape from miscalcula¬ TOO! tion, error, and mis¬ GREAT take? SOUPS, . . . Maybe they SALADS, are seeking a better SANDWICHES. The way of doing things. Sigourney-Jones difference — We believe religion BEER A WINC you'll sense it the moment you walk in the door: can help us to live bet¬ ter, more fully - with Live folk a dedication to the mastery of the art & the more freedom from entertainment the errors and distor¬ science of contemporary nightly. Never hairstyling. tions of the human a cover I mind. Visitors are al¬ ways welcome at our SIGOGRNEY- testimony meetings. JONES 930 Trowbridge Rd. Christian Science Corner of Hairstyling for Men & Women Organization Harrison and North Campus SPORTS LETTERING Trowbridge Rds. 03 RIDKCN ivory Tuesday at 6:4$ CALL 339-9317 for group rate information 351-3800 220M.A.C. 1712 E Michigon Ave 484-1491 p.m. Please check the What's Happening col- 2nd floor UNIVERSITY MALL 6810 S.Cedar Suite A,B 694-8101 for exact location. (Omega Art Entrance) IheDRfflKH EAST LANSING S Welcome new students. BEST SELECTION OF | Lesson number one, memorize the following: LEVI'S JEANS & CORDS BELL'S HAS THE FOR MEN & WOMEN BEST PIZZA & GRINDERS IhcDRAIKH 1135 Gr. River DooLeys 125 M.A.C. 220M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MALL 332-5027 332*0858 PHONE 351-4620 open at 11:00 am free deliveries from 4:00 C SPECIALS: Sears I health food products TUES: Drink or Drown Welcomes yeu to MSU WED: Mugger's Night THURS: Pitcher Night We carry complete line of vitamins and FRI: Super T.G.I.F. health foods. Featuring: (all specials 8:30 p.m.- * Thompson ★Radiance ★ Schiff ★Plus 11 p.m.) Live Entertainment ★ Also, The Last Chance Diet PlanJ daily luncheon Nightly Q and a complete line of frozen arid| 131 Albert spccial!!j| refrigerated products. 351-9000 3131 E. Michigan Frandor Mall 351-8000 n StateNewi, East Lansing, Michiann Summer Orientation 1977 29 [f tit MSI HOOKSTORF A Complete Line of Short I T»h Football Jacketa Caps & ha Tennis aho Gym sho Sweat i Products i n If WEAK GREEN & Spurtun grid schedules through 1979 releused 1977 Sept. 10 Purdue Sept. 17 Washington State Sept. 24 Wyoming Oct. 1 At Notre Dame Oct. 8 Michigan Oct. 15 At Indiana Oct. 22 At Wisconsin Oct. 29 Illinois (Homecoming) Nov. 5 At Minnesota Nov. 12 Northwestern Nov. 19 At Iowa It 1978 Sept. 16 At Purdue Sept. 9 — Illinois Nonconference Sept. 23 Syracuse — Sept. 30 At Southern California — schedule unavailable Oct. 7 Notre Dame Oct. 14 At Michigan Oct. 6 — Michigan Oct. 21 Indiana (Homecoming) Oct. 13 At Wisconsin Oct. 28 Wisconsin Oct. 20 Purdue Nov. 4 At Illinois Oct. 27 At Ohio State Nov. 11 Minnesota Nov. 3 At Northwestern Nov. 18 At Northwestern Nov. 10 Minnesota Nov. 25 Iowa Nov. 17 At Iowa OPEN 9:00-5:00 P.M. m Every Home Football Game H I In the center In The International Center BOOK ITOKi 3flMichigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Services offered to It all belongs to you! oBowling lanes off-campus students •Billiards & By CATHY( ALABRKSK Off campus students should have (he same benefits as students Game Room who live on campus, contends Wally Piper, associate director of (he Office of Off Campus Housing. oCafeteria "The bus service is a good example of the privileges of on campus housing," Piper said. "Some students living off campus have no public transportation system available to them. We're still oGrill working on a bus service to some areas of off campus student housing." The Office of Off-Campus Housing, located at 101 Student Services Building, offers a variety of services to MSU students ©Barbershop living off campus. People looking for roommates, information about housing and problems with student housing are the ©Browsing problems most frequently dealt with. A bulletin board in the lobby of the office posts student requests on cards describing a house or apartment to rent or roommates ©News Center State News/Robert Kozloff needed. "The cards stay up on the bulb ird for a week." Piper said, Kresge Art Center brings the campus fine and often rare works by many re¬ ©Ticket Office nowned as well as fresh local artists "Then they're taken do nd put on file for 30 days. If after the 30 days, anyone wants t is card, he is welcome to come in and register with us again." Off-campus listings of housing include married housing, ©Lounges Off-campus provides independence cooperative housing, apartments, houses, mobile home parks and religious centers in East Linsing and parts of Lansing. •Post Office THE Piper meets periodically with the Landlord Association, a group The options open to MSU many to move. In recent years household responsibilities by of independent businessmen who ow n and rent housing in the ©Souvenirs students panning to live off more and more students have those living in the house. Lansing area, to discuss problems in renting to students. Union Bldg. hut choosing been moving to Lansing and Religious living units are campus are many, "The landlords view the University as being neutral, neither for the right place at the right price Okemos which offer more room generally as expensive as the nor against them. However, they realize our main concern is the is another story. for rent which is comparable to dorms while mobile homes offer student," he said. "We advise students of their legal housing rights Fur Information, rail That taste of independence is that in East Lansing. a mixed price bag with a and refer them to the University lawyer, located on the third floor the r whv n e than half Greek houses, co-ops, reli¬ guarantee of cramped quarters. of Student Services, if they need to take legal action." ,h" ll"i"n s"'"' of MSU's students choose to live gious living units and mobile "Our biggest problem is the large, corporation type landlord. OH CAMPUS il MM ml Sra.d off campus in East Lansing or homes are next in line in Prices in the housing market We don't offer as much of a threat to him as we do to the small li„ depend on a number of factors, the surrounding area though inconveniences may — even popularity moving off among campus. students including landlord profit mar¬ gin, type of dwelling, utility individual landlord," Piper said. The office issues free pamphlets and brochures with guidelines "TJNK>N CAFETERI/T"! UNIONCR"*^ sometimes override benefits. to leasing, legal advice I such as how to sue someone in small claims Lower level ( Main Floor The price of Greek living is costs and proximity to campus. Apartments and houses are about t he same as the dorms and court) and a handbook for landlords and tenants. Free 30 beverage | Free 30' beverage Landlords range from inde by far the most popular housing includes many social activities. "What we sincerely want to do is to help the student live in an with this coupon options. While they offer more pendent ones who own less than | with this coupon environment conducive to studv," Piper said. Co-ops, on the other hand hold ten units to the giant manage¬ privacy than the dorms they also include more responsibil their costs lower than the dorms ment companies which own — — — J2«M«m ' expires July 29, 1977 mainly due to the sharing of hundreds. ities such as cooking, cleaning and making sure that bills are in on time. Going to The average rent per person in a house or apartment close to campus is between $85 and $100 BOOKS WANTED per month. An apartment is usually shared by two or more | We are interested in buying: college is frantic, people where as houses hold anywhere from four to eight • Comic Boobs • Pulps people. • Science Fiction • Old Boobs A chance for a single room is • Mysteries • Big Little Boobs another big factor that causes • Nancy Drew • Magazines frenzied, •Beatfe Items • Baseball Cards SKIERS Curious Book Shop 307 East Grand River East Lansing (517)332-0112 Hours 11:30-4 p.m. confusing, frustrating, innX "Serving Mid-Michigan Since 1912" hysterical, See us for everything unnerving, Photographic — All major equipment mind-boggling brands, darkroom brands, and other things and quality photofinishing. you'll enjoy. Those first weeks on campus can be pretty hectic. Filling Like opening a checking account, for example, it I out forms. Taking orientation. Running off in ten dif¬ make things a little easier and more convenient tor y"ti ferent directions all at the same time. Help! Which way around town. to the Student Union? If you've got extra money, we'll be happy to "I**"11 get your But, in no time at all, you'll know your way around savings account. And. if you need some extra mum'), M.S.U. like the palm of your hand, and things won't we'll do our best to arrange a loan also. pictures • luxury . Slk Finish seem quite so frantic and confusing anymore. We've been helping students at State for 12 years, ami back in That might be a good time to stop in and see how we we think we have the answers to most of your problem- • Smart ReunM can help you with any banking problems you may have. So stop in any time - and welcome to East Lansing. HANDY Corners CASE • Won't Show \QUALITY DEALER / A WITH EVERY Fingerprints ROLL OF • Fits Regular COLOR PRINT Case t Albums FILM FINISHED Michigan National Bank HERE 206 E. Grand River across from the Union THE ALL DAY SATURDAY BANK • MEMBER FDIC • PH. 374-1212 Open six days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at these four convenient campus locations: University Branch Meridian Branch Krandor Branch East I'ointe Drive-In East Lansing's Only Camera Shop 2731 Last Grand Kiver 1701 Hamilton Koad 3(H) Krandor 3021 List Saginaw East Linsing Okemos Linsing Linsing I „:,hiaon state News, East Lansing, Michigan Summer Orientation 1977 31 THE PATH HE LEAST RESISTANCE ® e ® and least expense, and leas! hassle,. 'ifflBfefje",!:,.".,: TRAVERSE CITY TOLEDO mm*-■ -xaasp -m-, iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm ii We serve Michigan State University everyday and we do it with a fleet of modern express buses and shiny new Turbo Trains. But meeting the travel needs of 44,000 Spartan students gets to be a big job. To get the job done we've developed a system of frequent arrivals and departures, inexpensive fares, conveniently located campus terminals and a route system that makes it easy to go almost anywhere in Michigan. In addition to taking you home for a weekend, our campus shuttle service brings M.S.U. together with all major colleges and universities throughout Michigan. And when term break hits, we'll be ready and waiting to get you out of town fast to popular resort and vacation points throughout America. So pick your own patch and come aboard with your friends. We've got the least resistance and the most fun going for you this fall at Michigan State. In Hi n n frails £3Greyhound Amtrak NORTH Featuring: Featuring: Featuring: Featuring: I Express service to Saginaw, Express service to Turboliner Service to Service to Northern I Elint, Kalamazoo and Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Port Huron, Flint, Michigan, Mt. Pleasant, and Detroit.* Kalamazoo and Chicago.* Aun Arbor, Jackson and I Chicago.* Toledo.* 332-2569 332-2133 332-5951 332-2569 * and other points statewide these Services in Cooperation with the WIGHIGA^ DEPARTMENT HE STATE HIGHWAYS 32 Wchigon Stole News, Eosl Lansing, Michigan More than just textbooks! Campus isEBBsai Book Store mimm RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET SCHOOL SUPPLIES Spiral Notebooks, Blue Books, Folders, Jerseys, Jackets, T-Shirts, Gym Shorts, Drafting Supplies, Lab Books, Cliff Hats; in adults & children's sizes. Notes. POST OFFICE In the front of the store. Buy stamps; Mail packages & letters. PLUS A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS BUY USED-SAVE 25% GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS Books on every subject! Reference, best sellers, fiction and non-fiction. Art Supplies • Greeting Cards • Souvenirs • Josten Class Rings • Medical Supplies • Posters • Pennants & Stadium Blankets A Basement Full el Books — Buy Used and Save 25% All this, and so much more at "THE UNDERGRADUATE BOOK " Campus BankAmericmq Book Store 507 E. Grand River Across the street Irem Berkey Hall