Page Twelve--Student Activities THE MICHIGAN DAILY " Wednesday September 2, 1970 Pag Telv-Sudet ctiites HEMiCIGI DIL 4' ............. ................... ' ;,- , s - i '3 ,, f' ,.® "What we can do ... is try something new . . ! I , * -Photo by SARA KRULWICH I r Y; i 1 r w~ -I STUDE T STORE RESPO SI E TO YOUR EEDS 1S The University Store was created; by the Student Govern- ment Council in January 1969. It was located in two small rooms in the Student Activities Building. The total inventory was some- what over $5,000 which had been provided by SGC. In August the Store moved to the north lounge of the Michigan Union. The $5,000 provided by SGC was augmented by a $15,000 loan from the University. In the fall term students won acceptance of a student-faculty controlled bookstore to be combined with the University Store. In May of 1970 the Board for the Student Book- store, Inc. officially assumed the assests,,the liabilities and the control of the University Store. The capital now amounted to $100,000 with the provision for a five dollar rolling assessment to be collected from each student starting in the fall term of 1970. By August 1, 1970 the Store will have moved-to the base- anent of the Union occupying the space now- used by the Mug. This will result in almost double the floor space of the north lounge location. More space is anticipated in time to handle books by the winter term. Books will be added in January 1971, the emphasis will be on used books, for which the student will pay less and get more,, For the first year, the savings on new books will probably be limited to the four per cent sales tax exemption. The savings will be channeled into used books and supplies. Board of Directors. The Store was created out of a desire on the part of students for a store that would be responsive to their needs. IT IS THE POLICY OF THE UNIVERSITY STORE TO PRO- VIDE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES TO THE STUDENTS WHENEVER THEY ARE NOT AVAILABLE OR ARE OVERPRICED IN THE ANN ARBOR MARKET. Toward this end, the store has done such things as introduce the 4c Xerox copy to ci community that had been paying 9c a copy, rented a 3 cu. ft. refrigerator for $5.00 a month to a community that had been paying $7.00 a month for a 21/2 cu. ft. refrigerator, and sold an artist's canvas for $9.00 that had cost $16.00. These are not exceptions, they are the rule. What we can do.,.. is try something new... 4 The University Store expects to continue its expansion in future. It is responsible -to the students and faculty through the the 1 , IN THE MICHIGAN UNION BASEMENT DEALING IN - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES RECORDS RENTALS COPYING SERVICE PLUS Notebooks, pens, pads, tablets, binders, typing paper and ribbons, envelopes, stationary, loose leaf paper, mimeo and ditto paper, stencils, markers, e carry a complete line of quality supplies., Winsor and Newton Strathmore Grumbacher Permanent Pigments Heavily stocked in rock, jazz, folk, soul, and blues offed in dynamite'sales. Columbia, Cap- itol, A&M, Vanguard, ,Warner, ABC, Impulse, M o t o w n, Blue Note, L o n d o n, RCA, Chess, Sylvania Stereos 3 and 5 cubic foot Refrigerators Panasonic TV's Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers THE 4c XEROX COPY! Xerox 36001, 3600111, 7000; 720 (5c coin-op) And a Multigraph 2650 P a p e r s, dissertations, reduc- D r u g supplies, underground papers, candles, people's crafts, Coke, Pepsi, Seven Up (in returnable bottles) I I ' I I I I I I 1 I