Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, September 4, 1915

PaeToTE IHGND L hrdaSpebe_,11


SERIES ONLY NOW ON SALE

About

the

Supplement...

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
PRESENTS IN THE
POWER CENTER
- '
BROADWAY'S FIRST'
MAGIC MUSICAL SHOW "AGREATDELIGHT. ..TAP
-DANCING, CHORUS LINES
PUNCH LINES AND
PRATFALLS".-C BS
"THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN
"CALL ME IRRESPONSIBLE'
HIGH HOPES"
and many morex-l
September19 20,21AN e s
Al Evenings:8pm. -Snu'A Eny nns :pm
Sunday Matynee: 3pm M :
HILARIOUS"
"GREAT FUN"
S-E-N-S-A-T-I-O-N-A-L" - Cue
AND'
AvaEvenings 8pm. t3 ne
SundayMatiSeeM e3
w vow
0*0
February 27, 28, 29
u~ernsAil Evenings:8pm. Sunday Matinee. 3pm
Aii Evenings'8pm. Sunday Matinee: 3pm '

Here it is, the Michigan Daily's hand-
book on how to cope with life at the Big
'U.' it is designed, we hope, to acquaint
incoming people with the rigors, frustra-
tions, and joys of University bureaucracy,
who's who in academia, current issues on
and off campus, quirks in the community,
what to do on a Saturday night, and hap-
penings around town.
The supplement is divided into six sec-
tions-General News, Academics, Sports,
Culture, Community, and Student Life.
Read it and we hope that you will enjoy it.
However, despite the blood, sweat, tears
and sleepless nights that went into this
publication there are a few errors which
should be noted. Check the Today Column
on page one of this section for a list of
corrections.
And there are a few people to be thank.
Admissions ai
By TIM SCHICK The comput
For the high school graduate I couldn't determ
applying to the University, it's grades had b
an unending task of filling out steady decline
forms and waiting for weeks. during high sc
But behind the eight page ap-
plication is a lot of evaluation ONCE THE
and consideration on the part has the appli
of the University, aimed at find-|viewed by adm
ing students with the highest who decide if t
probability of success. be accepted, re
For the applicant the job is information is
over once the application along, For the fall
with the $15 fee are placed in people applied
the mail. However the process freshpersons t
of selecting students remains a ings. Swain ad
nmiystery to most as they await rently 200 stu
the okay to continue their edu- figure. From
cation. this is a goodp
RUMORS ABOUND that the He expectsa
information on the application attrition ratec
is fed into a computer and an mer to bring t
acceptance or rejection is spit coming freshp
out at the other end. ' with the availa
But according to D o n a l d:
Swain, assistant director of un- WE HAVE t
dergraduate admissions, "The people," Swain
computer prints out letters and go over and you
keeps addresses but it doesn't Surprisingly,
make decisions." Spingly,
He explained that at one time applicants toc
an attempt was made at com- year. Swain in
puter selection of students, but cations er o
the admission counselors dis- threat of were
agreed with a third of thecurrent econo
choices. Iat a time wh

ed, especially Kathy Ryan, our artist who:
made the Supplement look as nice as it
does. Kathy drew the section covers and
the caricature on page five of the General
News Section.
The map on page four of the Commu-
nity Section was reproduced courtesy of
the Ann Aror Chamber of Commerce and
the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors. Hope-
fully it will help strangers to the city find
their way around town.
And oh yes. It wouldn't have been pos-1
sible without the Daily's regular spring
and summer staff who wrote all of our
articles. Without the supplement, they
would have been merely underpaid. But
with the supplement, they were underpaid
and overworked.
--The Supplement Staff
re complicated

Editor: Robert Meachum
Asst. Editor: Josephine Marcotty
Sports Editors: Bill Crane and Al Hrapsky
Artwork: Kathy Ryan
Advertising: Beth Friedman

er, Swain said,
nine if a student's
een following a
or had improved
hool.
admissions office
cation, it is re-
nission counselors
hat person should
ejected or if more
required.
semester, 11,023
for admission as
o fill 4,575 open-
ded, "We are cur-
udents over that
our perspective
place to be."
a three per cent
during the sum-
he number of in-
ersons into line
able openings.
o admist so many
said, "you can't
u can't go under."
there were more
choose from this
dicated that both
out-of-state appli-
up despite the
tion hike and the
mic crunch ..
'en most schools

first year, with about 60 per
cent graduating in four years.
Minorities are given special
preference, though there are no
specific questions on the appli-
cation to determine the race of
the applicant.
Usually the admission coun-
selors determine a studen's
race based on their knowledgel
of the schools the student comes
from. In addition, the question:
concerning the Opportunity Pro-
gram is to pinpaint minority
students.
SWAIN ALSO indicated that
an optional section to the ap-
olication, asking the race of
the applicant, will be added for
next year.'
In addition to this, a cualified
minority student will be cn-
sidered even if an application
is received past the February 1,
deadline.
Students f r o m out-orstate
have a better chance of being
admitted if they have relatives:
who attended the University.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. I
Thursday, September 4, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a I y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription$
rates: $12 in Ann Arbor; $13 by mail
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-1
day through Saturday morning.1
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.50 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).

Editorial Staff
GORDON ATCHESON CHERYL PILATE
Co-Editors-in-Chief
LAURA BERMAN .......Sunday Magazine Editor
DAVID BLOMQUIST ........ Arts Editor
BARBARA CORNELL ... Special Projects Editor
PAUL HASKINS ..........Eioal....Editorial Director
JOSEPHINE MARCOTTY,.......Features Editor
SARA RIMER ..................Executive Editor
STEPHEN SELBST .,................City Editor
JEFF SORENSEN ..............Managing Editor
STAFF WRITERS: Glen Allerhand. Peter Blais-
dell, Dan Biugerman, Clifford Brown, David
Burhenn, Mary Harris, Stephen Hersh,
Debra Hurwitz, Ann Marie Lipinski, Andrea
Lily, Mary Long, Rob Meachumn, Alan Resnick.
Jeff Ristine, Steve Ross, Tim Schick, Kate
Speiman, Jim Tobin, David Whiting, Susan
Wilhelm, Margaret Yao.
Sports Staff
BRIAN DEMING
Sports Editor,
MARCIA MERKER
Executive Sports Editor
LEBA HERTZ
Managing Sports Editor
HILL CR ANE .........Associate Sports Editor
JEFF SCHILLER ...... Associate Sports Editor
FRED UPTON .. .....Contributing Sports Editor
NIGHT EDITORS: Jon Chavez, Andy Glazer, Al
Hrapsky, Rich Lerner, Jeff Liebster, Ray
O'Hara, Bill Stieg, Michael Wilson
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Rick Bonino,
TomCameron, Tom Ruranceau, Kathy Hen-
neghan, Ed Lange, Scott Lewis, Dave Wihak
DESK ASSISTANTS: Marybeth Dillon, Marcia
Katz, John Neimeyer
Business Staff
DEBORAH NOVESS
Business Manager
Peter Caplan...............Finance Manager
Robert F. Cerra ............Operations Manager
Beth Friedman.................Sales Manager
David Piontkowsky.......Advertising Manager
DEPA. MGRS. Dan Brinza, Steve LeMire, Rhondi
Moe, Kathy Muihern, Cassie St. Clair
ASSOC. MGRS. David Harlan, Susan Shultz
ASST. MGRS. Dave Schwartz
STAFF John Benhow, Colby Bennet, Margie De-
Ford, Elaine Douas, James Dykdema, Nine
Edwards, Debbie Gerrish, Amy Hartman,
Joan Helfman, Karl Jenning, Carolyn Koth-
stein, Jacke Krammer, Anna Kwok, Vicki
May. Susan Smereck, Wayne Tsang, Ruth
Wolma n
SALES Cher Bledsoe, Slyvia Calhoun, Marilyn
Edwards, Steve Wright



A.sc. 'MTcket Sae aod information: Professional Theatre Program Ticket Office. Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby. Phone 764-0450

r


,.,

are suffering."
Of all the persons applying
the people who have the greaest
chance of succ ess are accepted.
"You should not have to walk
into a class and be told that a
certain percentage will flunk,"
Swain said.

kt

USUALLY about 5 per cent of
the freshpersons leave after the

HOT PIZZA & SUBS delivered FREE*& SUPER FAST
ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS


PHONE

UN

NOW WITH 5
HOT TELEPHONE
LINES!

a

D bII B oO J IPI h

MR. TONY'S PIZZA is a hot, tasty adventure
in eating enjoyment! Up to 11 extra ingredients
available! Sizes: 9"12" & 14':
ALSO FEATURING:
THE FAMOU S MI. TONY SUBMARINE!
!tMB. TONY'S EXCITING 4-FT. PARTY SUB (feeds 35 people!)
THIE 1lOAGIE-A DELECTABLE BOAST BEEF SI'B!
POOR BOY-THE DELICIOUS HAM SUB!
taste-tantalizing ROAST REEF SANDWICH!
GIANT II11AM & ChEESE ON ONION ROLL with hot mustard!
3tr. onhs WELCOMESYOU TO UfM FOR THE FALL TERM. HAVE A GREAT YEAR!

*"

I

11:.sn nan

0U

m