The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 19, 1986 - Page 3 - I Football and alcohol still mix By LISA GREEN Beer and football. For many students, they create unforgettable fall Saturdays. But for the University Athletic Department, they may lead to serious security problems tomorrow when Michigan takes on Oregon State. According to Assistant Athletic Director Will Perry, the problem of alcohol-related rowdiness and bottle-throwing has inspired football security to continue its recent "crackdown" against alcohol use at the games. "The rule is you can't drink on University property, and we're here to enforce that," Perry said. He conceded, however, that "there are obvious limitations- you just can't search 100,000 people." INCLUDED in the anti- alchohol campaign has been a reduction in the size of beverage containers or coolers allowed into the stadium, and the enclosure of flyers with season tickets describing the University's prohibition of alcohol in the stadium. For the last two seasons these regulations have been printed on every ticket. But Nuel Smock, the gate superintendent who supervises the 160 ticket-takers responsible for checking fans for alcohol, said the rules are "difficult to enforce." "I try to gear them (the ticket takers) to do what's written. The law says you're not allowed to search the containers or coolers, but on the other hand the university rule says, 'no alcohol, period.' So if it's visible at the gate, we confiscate it. "THAT'S THE best we can do," Smock said, adding that "people can hide all sorts of things in their coats, and besides a lot of them are pretty well greased before they even enter the stadium." Bud Stein, who supervises the stadium ushers, was more optimistic. "This is my 53rd year working at the U of M football games, and in my opinion the problem with alcohol has steadily gone down over the years. People are just getting more sensible," Stein said. STEIN and Smock agreed that the brunt of the alcohol problem at football games lies with the students. "Mainly the difficulty is in the student section. It's not the season ticket holders who cause the problem," Stein said. Smock reiterated this point, saying that "During the first couple of games of the season it's the 18 or 19 year- old students who are in school for the first time. Maybe they're in a frat or they're trying to keep up with their peers, so they drink a lot and get rowdy. After a couple of episodes of that, it generally cools down," Smock said. LSA freshman Bob Henry has heard about this phenomenon. Henry said he plans to attend the game tomorrow and that he also intends to bring alcohol. "I've heard that they're cracking down on alcohol use on campus- it's stricter in the dorms, so I'm sure that'll carry over into the games," Henry said, adding that "I'll probably bring hard liquor because it's easier to hide." Helmut Osorio, an LSA junior said that, he has never had a problem with security while bringing alcohol into the stadium. "We usually take apple cider spiked with alcohol to the games. Cans of beer hidden in jackets are also pretty easy to get in," he said. Osorio said he thinks the prohibition of alcohol in the stadium actually,"makes you want to take in more because it's against the rule." LSA senior Lisa Hurd said she "didn't even know (alchohol) was against the rules." "I don't think drinking at the games is a problem as long as people don't get carried away and let it get in the way of other people trying to watch the game and have fun," she said. Geoff Garver, a third year Law School student said he has "never had any trouble getting a six-pack of beer into the game." "Beer and football just go hand in hand," he said. A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. Call us. 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" In addition each "Maxey Chair" purchase effects a contribution to The U of M Athletic Department in your name. " Visa, MasterCard, check or money order accepted. Ask about quantity discounts. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. " MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. ORDER NOW! Maxey Enterprise Inc. (Jim Maxy U of M-'69) Westlake, Ohio 44145 1-800-258-8787 Ext. 230 (Nationwide) 1-800-821.9400 Ext. 230 (In Ohio) (216) 292-8484 (in N.E. Ohio) By ANDREW KAPLAN IRISPing, a necessary yet o4en feared tradition at the University, may be made easier tls fall by the addition of a new CRISP system on North Campus. The North Campus CRISP is open to all University students wo want to drop or add classes. It main purpose, however, is to make CRISPing more convenient students attending North ampus classes. THE NEW CRISP opened September 2 for drop/add. And beginning in December, students in the schools of engineering, art arjd architecture, urban plgnding, "and music, and the e gineering college will be required to CRISP there. ;According to Douglas Woolley, University's associate Sistrar, students who attend North Campus classes will be told to IRISP at the new location when th y receive their Student Veification Forms this winter. $Students who have used the new CRISP were relieved to find there were no lines. Parag Mody, an engineering junior, said, "Two w4eks ago there was a two hour ire for drop/add at Central 74mpus so I went to North Campus ar*l it took five minutes for me to drip/add." He also said he will beglad to go to the new CRISP next semester "because now I don't have to wait in line with all those LSA people." *SEVERAL students attending North Campus classes said they vlcome the new CRISP because Sits, convenience. But ocalS suppo (Continued from Page 1) ;Caulk's husband Mike said Robertson "has a lot more support than people realize." He said he upports the Reverend because he Reresents a return to traditional famnily values and the attitude th'at "God is not a dirty word." ACCORDING to LSA senior Lit Swanberg, a member of U of M. Students for Pat Robertson, little support exists for Robertson on campus. The group, associated with the local Cornerstone Clurch, set up tables on the Diag *id in the Fishbowl last week to solicit signatures. Swanberg did not know how many signatures of support for Robertson the group collected, but she did say she was pleased with the minimal support expressed by students. ' Robertson supporters ac- knowledge he would have to overcome certain obstacles to win I& ace for the presidency, but they engineering sophomore Joy Meyers said, "It's too far to go since I live here on Central campus. I think its easier if I just wait to drop/add after the lines disappear." According to Woolley, the new CRISP location cost between $18,000 and $20,000. He said most of the money was donated by the schools and colleges on North Campus while the rest came from the Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. "CRISP, " Woolley said, "was created in the seventieswwith the idea that one day it would be decentralized. We needed a volume of students up there to make the cost (of operation) feasible. We now have 8500 students in total up north, which is a fourth of the student body." He said that the new location was first tried last January when the four North Campus schools used it to drop/add. According to the new CRISP Supervisor Mira Mitra, the first week was busy with more than 530 students dropping and adding, but the traffic has since slowed. Mitra attributes the recent low turnout to poor publicity. "I wonder if they don't know or if they've just been too busy attending classes," she said. Students can also CRISP at some academic departments. At the chemistry department, for example, students may drop/add for specific chemistry classes. The new North Campus CRISP center is open weekdays from 9:00 to11:45and12:30 to4:15. rt Robertson George Bush. She predicted that Bush would lose because he has too often "shown his loyalty to his special interest groups." ALTHOUGH Crandall said Robertson has no allegience to special interest groups, he does feel that Robertson would have to allay common fears that he will establish a state religion if elected. "He is opposed (to this)," Crandall said. "He'll show' in the coming year that's not in his plan." Other supporters pointed to Robertson's showing in last summer's Rebublican State Convention as evidence of his appeal. At that convention, Robertson supporters made up 53 percent of Republican delegates. Missy Caulk feels since Robertson won Michigan, which she considers a fairly liberal state, he should have no trouble winning more support in the Sunbelt. CROSS & RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH Welcomes students to worship with us this Sunday. We meet in Cleary College on Washtenaw at 9:00 a.m. RIDES ARE AVAILABLE For information, call Ted Jungkuntz, 662-6450 or 764-5775 Send To: MAXEY ENTERPRISES, INC., 21360 Center Ridge Rd., #507, Cleveland, Ohio 44116 Ship To: Name: M-4 _Ant. City nN . n State Zip Bill To: Name Phone ( ) Master Charge a VISAC_ Check Cl Acct.# _Bank 104 _ _ _ _ Exp. Signature _____________________________Date _______________ Ouantity Description Size Color Price Extension CH @74.95 LM @89.95_ TOTAL' 1s - BU' (T) 715 71 Y 2 C 'Voted the COOKIES OKIES FOR $1.00! est cookies in Ann Arbor" COUPON MUST BE __ y PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE OFFER VALID THROUGH 4 SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 5 N. 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