Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 9 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
9-23-1976 Lanthorn, vol. 9, no. 06, September 23, 1976 Grand Valley State University
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol9 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons
Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 9, no. 06, September 23, 1976" (1976). Volume 9. 6. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol9/6
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 9 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. inside.
An interview with New Student President page3 An open letter from President Lubbers pag* 2 GV football preview page15 A look at local night spots: Pub Crawling with the Mase page 7 Stories on student organizations throughout CAS changes incomplete Grand Valley State Colleges and withdrawal policies
By Brian Colby this could result in, trouble arose when an instructor left or forgot the work in ques A change is being made in (he dis tion. Lanthorn position of incomplete and withdrawal I he new policy makes it necessary grades, making it necessary for CAS stud to make up work by the end of the fol Vol. 9 Number 6 September 23, 1976. ents to take new steps to obtain these lowing term or the grade reverts to an K. grades. Withdrawals, before this term, could he made until the last day o f class, Incomplete grades have, since leaving a W grade. 1973, remained open-ended. This enabled Under the new policy, students GVSC will host women's students to make up the unfinished work must now withdraw by the eighth week at any time. of the term and nave the instructor sign workshop in October Because o f the amount o f tim e the w ithdrawal request. "Woman As an Individual,” a one- uals in relation to other persons. day workshop designed to assist women Problems dealt svitli in the work in realizing control of their lives, to gain shops w ill include "W ho Am I” , fear ot New band director named skills to eliminate self-defeating behavior, success, failure, hurting others, rejection, and to create more life-giving choices, will responsibility; excessive worry, eating, William Koot, director of bands at Music Conference at the U. of M. in l* held on October 2 in the Campus Cen drinking, dependency; perfectionism, Ferris State College, has been named dir 1970. lie founded the Annual Ferris ter Multi-Purpose Room from 8 30 to 5 guilt, ami loneliness. ector of bands at GVSC’s new Performing State College Jazz Festival and the Ferris •Qist of the workshop is $12 per person, Workshop leaders w ill he Ms. Arts Center. During the fall, Root will State College Summer Music Camp for including materials and coffee and do Lynn Parks, adult education director at work part-time at the GVSC center while Michigan high-school students. nuts. the Grand Rapids YWCA, and Ms Jutlirh continuing his duties at Ferris. He will Root founded and serves as con Sponsored by GVSC’s Continuing Wise, counselor at the Grand Rapids join GVSC full-time after November 22. ductor of the Kerris State Youth Sym I duration Office, the workshop will cov Women's Resource ( enter phony Band, a 7(>-piecc band representing er the areas of self-defeating behavior f urther details may he scoured In Arthur Hills, director of the 20 area high schools. elim ination, assertiveness training and life contacting GVSC Area Director of ( <>n Performing Arts Center, states, "We arc On September 26, he will conduct planning, as well as assisting women to (inning I iluc.ition Marily n Chambers ai very fortunate to secure the services o f the Ferris State College Marching Band at establish a sense o f themselves as individ 451 0731 Bill Root as director o f the hands at the Chicago Bears N FL game. Grand Valley. Bill has a national reputa A graduate of Western Michigan tion as director, judge, and clinician in with both the B.A. and M.A. degrees, Woods : new head trainer the hand field, and we sec him making a Root served as director of music for 1 2 major contribution.” years with the Vicksburg schools, and was Douglas P. Woods, an assistant summers as Assistant Business Manager Root has been associated w ith director of bands at Grand Rapids JC lie trainer at the University of Toledo, has at Toledo. Ferris since 1967, during which lime fore josning Ferris. liocn named GVSC’s head trainer. Woods, who is a member o f the his Ferris State College Marching Band In 1964 he was .elected president Woods, 27, earned his bachelor’s National Athletic Trainers Association, was invited five times to perform during o f the Michigan School Band and Orches degree from the University o f Toledo in considers working conditions at GVSC the Detroit I.ions football games, lbs tra Association, and named by the 900 1971, lie was hired as a full-tim e assistant agreeable. “ As far as the training room concert ban was selected as the perform members of MSBOA as "Music Teacher and has served in that capacity for the goes," he said, "the facilities are second ing college band at the 25th Midwestern of the Year" in 1965. last five years, lie also worked tw o to none." TV/newspaper courses are offered for Fall
Three television courses and one Vincent Price, Claire Bloom, and Wiii Geer. Press beginning September 5. Reprint Weekly symposia on the subject course by newspaper will be offered by The class, offered by TJC for two articles for students missing the early will also be offered by CAS’s Geology GVSC fall term. or five credits, will meet on Wednesdays issues w ill lie available from the Continuing anj Environmental Sciences Departments “The Adams Chronicles, Forging a from 6 to 10 pm at Davenport College. Education Office. from o to 9 pni in AuSablc Hall. Nation" is a survey of social American his "learning Concepts: Reading Tech tory from its political beginnings through nics" (sic) will be broadcast on 35 on the civil war, based on the Adams family’s Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 2 New Director appointed to voluminous letter diaries, journals and his to 2: 30 pm and repeated at 6: 30 to 7 pm. tories from 1750 to 1900. It will be broad In conjunction with the iv series, GVSC Muskegon Center cast on channel 35 on Mondays, from 8 to the Graduate School of Kducation will Former GVSC Assistant Director ings with community needs. 9 pm, and repeated 11 am to noon Thurs offer a course designed to instruct teachers of Student Activities James W. Bear has days and 5 to 6 pm Saturdays. in the most effective use of reading tech The Grand Valley Center office been appointed to be the new Director of Beginning September 29, weekly niques and "the promotion of further is located on the ground floor of Muske the Grand Valley Center at Muskegon. Wednesday classes will meet fwm 6 to 10 integration of these reading skills into the gon Community Qillcge next to the According to Continuing Kduca Ktuikuore a n d their phnnr number IS pm at 309 Academic Building, Davenport content areas.” tion Director Geoffrey Smith. Bear will 773 9131 ext. 329. College. The 5-credit courses is offered by "Oceans: The Continuing Frontier” be responsible for the following activities Smith commented, "I am con the CAS history department. will be the newspaper course fall term, fident that the development of the “Anyone for Tennyson?” will be offered for credit by Qillcgc IV. administering GVSC programs in the area; Center at Muskegon will contribute to broadcast on 35 from 10:30 to 11 am each The course explores the impact of staff supervision and Center direction; the powth of the Colleges in many ways, Friday and repeated Thursdays, 7 to 7:30 the sea on civilization and the moral dil planning and coordination of GVSC de gree completion programs with MCC and also see this as another opportunity p— The course is s visual exploration o f emmas of its potential for sustastmg associate degree programs and planning to demonstrate the vitality and maturity American and English poetry, featuring the humankind’s needs. Weekly articles will and coordinating grsduate course offer of GVSC to our many constituencies.” First Poetry Quartet and such guest stars as be published in the Sunday Grand Rapids LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 2 An open letterfrom President Lubbers Welcome to GVSC
tors. All of us-students, faculty, admin don't know where to find this help, you can Dear Friends: istrators—working together, can create an always contact the dean of your college or Welcome to Grand Valley and to the atmosphere conducive to academic achieve start of the new academic year. The begin the dean of student services who can direct you to the appropriate office or advise you ment. ning of the fall term is a time which I always I hope you will enjoy your learning of the best way to resolve any d ifficu lty you find exciting-a time to begin anew with experience at Grand Valley. For the coming might have. enthusiasm for what can be accomplished in year i wish you the satisfaction that comes While you are at Grand Valley. I urge you the coming year. from doing your best and success in meeting to participate in the life of the college com the goals you set for yourself. A college campus can be a creative, munity. There are many avenues open to you Sincerely, positive place to live, study, and work. I to share in college life. To mention only a am also aware that it can be a place o f frus few, students have the opportunity for in tration for the freshman student as well as volvement and expression through the the returning student who attempts to deal Student Congress and The Lanthorn as well Arend D. Lubbers with "the system." There are a variety of as participation in the governance system of President services available on campus to help you, the individual colleges and interpersonal both personally and academically. If you relationships with faculty and administra RESEARCH Letters wanted Thousands of Topics Send tor your up-to-date, 160 ly named publication if ever there page, mail order catalog. Enclose To The Editor, was). Their sheet should look so A statistics student willing $100 to cover postage and to do surveys for the I .ant horn handling. good. t hose interested should apply at RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Re: "Last of the Breed" the l.anthorn office or call lix. 120. 11322 IDAHO AVE . § 206 Thank you. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477 8474 i hope you meant "last of CHARLES E.H. WILSON the summer issues", unless of course, you intend further modi Miami, Florida VIRGINIA SLADE fications of equal merit, Don't worry Mr. Wilson, FOR CONGRESS The new format is neat, open, and clean.. . interesting, easy The summer term experi on the eyes. . . a pleasure to read. I The GVSC Lanthorn ments paid o ff in compliments such like the changes very much indeed ! Your regional purveyor of Doonesbury, now offers as yours and we have continued to its readership, on an entirely exclusive basis, Would that the notion of with the new format. campaign collectibles of uncommon quality. "room to breathe" could seep We hope that all of our Virginia Slsde may have bst a long button, slap on a sticker, unfurl a through the walls of such well other readers enjoy the changes shot primary bid, but with her lormer 4 color poster1 Get on the bandwagon financed and richly equipped Congressional opponent freshly that boogies, and so you don't forget, half as much as you have. disgraced, her prospects have taken support Ginny Slade for Congress strongholds of status quo as THE More ideas are in the works, on a bright, new look As an independ before midnight tonight! Proceeds GRAND RAPIDS PRESS (an apt ent candidate, Ginny is mounting a will partially benefit the National so keep reading the Lanthorn. campaign that has already electrified Women’s Educational Fund of her district and engaged the attention Washington, D C of political wizards across the country. The pundits agree: Virginia Slade's fresh, new face has momentum And
signed campaign paraphernalia If you believe in the Slade campaign, then get involved! Slip on a T-shirt, pin on a
' PLEASE RUSH THE FOLLOWING: GVSC Unthorn ______Ginny Slade Campaign Ke « $4 95 each (Each liis Includes: T shirt bumpv i sicker. campaign button packaged in confetti) Ut1.-* x 27" 4 Cu m i.T sag i ruaicr • $3.30 each __ $ 75____Mating and Handling charge Kansas Redden's Add 1S1. Sale* Tea Total enclosed udth order T shirt s lu t_____ small------medium------large------extra targe f Make checks payable lo DOONESBURY! | SHIP TO nami:
(Allow Three _Weeks fo_r_Deliv^ryJ^^ «• CAMPAIGN BUTTON LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 3 GVSC hosts Labor— Management meeting
Industrial, union, legal, educational pose Room. Topics to be covered are: The program will begin at 8 with utive Director Paul I. Phillips. and civil rights leaders will highlight the “ Seniority Rights vs. Civil Rights", "The an opening address by Regional Director "The 1977 Outlook for Collective Fifth Annual labor-Management Con 1977 Outlook for Collective Bargaining in of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Bargaining in .Michigan” seminar will fea ference presented by the Federal Media Michigan” , and "Strikes in the Michigan Service Edward F. O ’Brien. The subjects ture UAW Vice President and General Public Sector." and speakers w ill follow : tion and Conciliation service at GVSC on Motors Dept. Director Irving Bluest one, Reservations may be purchased at "Seniority Rights vs. Civil Rights” Nov. 10. The conference, entitled .‘‘Some Wayne State Economics Professor Mark SI7.50 per person, including lunch and will feature Teamsters Vice President Current Issues in Collective Bargaining,” L. Kahn; and Genera! Counsel for the all materials. Early reservations are rec Harold J. Gibbons; ITT Director of labor is being presented in cooperation with the Michigan Manufacturers Association ommended due to space lim itations, and Relations Harry R. Gudcnberg, Regional Dwight H. Vincent, Esq. CAS schools o f Business Adm inistration may be made by writing or calling Prof. Director of the Equal Employment Op "Strikes in the Michigan Public and Public Service. Payne at the CAS Business Dept., ext. portunity Commission Elmer W. Me lain Sector (What Recourse for Management? The day-long conference will be held 562 or 563. and Grand Rapids Urban league Excc- What Risk for the Stnker? What Im plica in the Campus Center Multi—Pur- tion for the Public Interest?) will feature Robert A. Huston, Esq.; Morse, Kleiner and DeYoung partner, A. Robert Kleiner; UESI announces survey results and MSU School of Labor anil Industrial Relations Professor Jack Steilier. In today’s modern and complex survey earlier in 1975. The results have strategics necessary to a long-term society, the importance of utilizing cre recently been published under the title, resolution of energy problems.” dible surveys to predict future trends is "Energy Problems Public Beliefs, A tti The overall UESI project com increasing rapidly. Politicians survey tudes and Behaviors.” ponents include: The building of a file PIRGIM organizes their constituents, businesses survey pro of factual materials on energy supply and spective customers, and public agencies According to UESI Director Dr. demand; the baseline survey to determine bill discussion survey consumers. The personal opinions Phyllis Thompson and Dr. John Mac current public perceptions, beliefs and be held by the public can easily dictate the Tavish at William James, the survey haviors; production of educational ma PIRGIM is organizing a massive drew its funds from an anonymous direction that politicians, businesses and terials using survey information to 'fine meeting for all interested students on source. others follow. tunc’ materials to different segments of Monday Sept 27'h at 7 30 pm. The One important component of this Thompson commented, “ The the population, the educational program meeting w ill be held in the Conference increased decision-making process involv survey is part of an overall project which itself, and a final resurvey of the target Room A&H es the-opmions of citizens concerning fu has as its goai the planning and conduc population to determine measurable The main issue is the battle hiii that ture energy problems. To measure those ting of a public education program on change, if any. will he on the Nov. 2 Michigan ballot. opinions held in the Grand Rapids area, energy-related concerns which will in the Urban & Environmental Studies In turn produce an informed public, will Copies of the survey results may PIRGIM wants students to help in the in stitute at GVSC conducted a research ing to support and cooperate w ith the be obtained from UESI. tensive campaign planned. Student President Fitrakis speaks his mind
by Marion Bates will demand an equal role in the Branch from the Student Congress college. Our student government shaping oi institutional policy. In Constitution. It - says, "The execu aims to provide a vehicle for fu l order for this college to improve In the elections which took tive branch shall search out the filling that commitment. I hope place last spring the incumbent its educational product the students needs and opinions o f the student that students at this college w ill Student Government was defeat take enough time to transform the ed decisively by a ticket whose Student Congress into the focal slogan was, "we w ill not drink point for aii student concerns. cocktails with the administration." Lanthorn: Rising tuition is a major Bob Fitrakis, the newly elect concern of the students. What can ed president, promptly took ad they and their government do? vantage of his summer vacation and moved to a plush apartment in the Fitrakis: Some tuition rise is under Heritage Hill district of Grand standable, but not the present rate Rapids where he was tracked down of increase. I feel we should start by the Lanthorn. Subsequently by suggesting that other alterna Fitrakis, a junior at CAS, submit tives, such as budget cuts, are ted to the following interview. feasible. We should demand that Lanthorn: You don't want to be the administration offer other alter invited to cocktail parties? natives: We can always progress Fitrakis: No, I might get corrupted from demands to concrete actions.. by expensive scotch and big friend if alternatives fail. ly smiles. Definitely no cocktail parties , but any member o f the Lanthorn: Where would you like administration is welcome to sit to see the budget cut? Where do down. . . and rap about student you think money is being wasted? concerns.. . Lanthorn.You entered the race a Fitrakis: I could say Arend's little late. Why? salary— I see he just got a raise.. .1 Fitrakis: I was busy contemplating really couldn't tell you where whether I wanted to run for Ottawa money is being wasted since I don't County Sheriff or Student Conaress have a copy of the budget. The president. Finally, after the opposi student congress must have a com tion had begun campaigning, I real posite picture of the budget. Once ized that it might be easier to put we have a composite budget sketch a student on the Board of Control we plan to point out possible areas than freeing the numerous politi must become consistently vigilant Body by any appropriate means". . of waste. cal prisoners held in the Ottawa regarding the decision making pro We are also hoping to resurrect the Lanthorn: You've been accused of County Jail. Also, it took me a cess at Grand Valley. General Assembly. We see refer- being hostile and specifically anti long time to buy signatures for my Lanthorn: You're talking about endums playing a big role next year administration. Is that an accurate filing petition. getting feedback from the stu in providing student opinion. assessment, in your opinion? Lanthorn: W hat role do you see fo r dents somehow, aren't you? How the student government under your are you planning on doing that? Lanthorn: What, then, is the role Fitrakis: To the administration I administration? Fitrakis: First we'll work on our of the student in regard to the m ight be seen as an ti-adm inistra tion because I'm pro-student. To Fitrakis: One that will end the visibility factor-you know, a little student government? me the administration might well ridiculous assumption that the of your basic hell-raising just to let seem anti-student. As for being administration is more important people know we're around. Then Fitrakis: I feel all students should hostile: I wouldn't engage in overt than the students. Hopefully, we plan to fully utilize Section G nave the basic commitment tc physical hostilities without a cause. students during our administration under Duties of the Executive Krutinize the administration of this LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 4 m
Free Checking for College Students
One of the things you may be thinking about dent I.D. card for the 1974-75 school year. right now is how to get by on a limited You can take care of all your banking needs budget. at any one of our 41 offices, regardless of where Your money doesn't come easy and every you opened your account or where you normally
cent counts. So we'd like to make you an offer. Ho— vnnr ------— h.inlcim> i-.-i . 0 . A free checking account Stop in at any one that includes the cost of our offices today of checks. and open your free To get your free college student checking Old Kent checking ac account. And later on, count, all we ask is that whenever you’re ready, you are a college student we'll be ready to help and have a validated stu you in more ways.
\bu’ve got a long way to go. W e’d like to help you get there.
F 0 I C
/ r LANTHORN-September 23, 1976
Counselors ready to solve problems
by Jerry Masel
The place to take your pro blems, no matter how big or small, whether they are personal, acade mic, career or social problems, help is at hand at the Counseling Center. The Center located in the CAS Commons, right off the snack bar, has many functions ac cording to Dr. Ty Wessel, its' dir ector. "We have something good to offer, but you have to come in to see it", says Wessel. "We suffer from the wrong image," he added, l)K. TY WKSSKI. "students seem to think we are Lint horn photo by Thum.is Sumner academic counselors, which we are, but that's not our whole job. and a need to l>elong." Others seem to think we're a men When asked how he dealt Linthorn photo by Scott Southard tal health clinic, and although we with someone unsure of a major have a licensed counseling psycho field of study or a possible career, logist on our staff, that's not our Zumberge Library offers Wessel summed it up in one beauti total function either." ful statement. The center is staffed by four more than books "We ask the student; How doctorate level counselors dealing are you unique ?, then; How could by Beth Keloneve with tour areas; personal, social, this uniqueness fit into the w orld." The James H. Zumberge Library, named after GVSC's career, and educational. The next step is exploration of all first president, was built in 1969. There are programs such as group counseling and therapy the possibilities where the student Besides being a place for research, study, and other growth sessions called student de will fit, then what preparation is academic pursuits, the Zumberge Library is a great place to velopment groups, offering every needed to fu lfill that goal. simply enjoy peace and quiet on campus. The fourth floor thing from assertiveness training to The Counseling Center can of Zumberge affords a fantastic view of the campus and the weight control, study skills im help you make better use of your surrounding country side. provement, how to cope with the time, or refer you to the right For more detailed information about the library and problems of procrastanation, deci state or local agency dealing with its services, feel free to talk to the people at the circulation sion making, test anxiety and lone legal or financial problems. desk on the first floor of the library. Here you may pick liness. Whatever the problem call up a free "Guide to Zumberge Library" which contains in "Some of our common pro ext. 266 for an appointment or formation sheets in, how to find a book in the library, a blems", Dr. Wessel continued, "deal just drop in the commons from guide to the card catalogue, a guide to periodicals and their with career selection, not knowing 8:30 am till 5:00 pm, the services indexes, just to mention a few, plus a complete floor plan of a major field to choose, homesick are free to all undergraduate and Zumberge. ness, not getting along with others graduate students. SAGA serves GVSC campus three ways campus. One is located in the ner hour. Another continuation by Ellen Joshowitz are three options available to the downstairs Commons and the other from the past is the very successful GVSC is one of many col resident. The student may choose in the student center. In the last salad bar. The more piled on a leges in the country, that contracts from 10,14 or 19 meals per week few months, SAGA has been plate the cheaper it is, for the cost SAGA Food Service to provide for plans that are priced accordingly. spending time expanding and is charged for the size of the plate the campus culinary requirements. It is very difficult to prepare a changing these facilities to try and filled. Within the Grand Rapids-Holland variety of meals to satisfy everyone, meet the needs of the commuter. In the past, dorm students area, SAGA is also contracted with but SAGA tries to offer a wide se During the summer, the smaller without transportation have com Aquinas, Calvin and Hope colleges. lection. This year they are increas- *L« iinriAtu r\4 wn/io. snack bar in the Commons was re plained that at night it is impossible SAGA, the oniy food service Illy IftIC llUiilUC! Olid SOI to have a late night snack. There tarian dishes. modeled and expanded. SAGA also on GV's campus, is granted it's mo is only one place that will deliver They also hope to work side hopes to put in pinball machines as nopoly on an annual basis. They are at night to campus residents. by side with the Campus Activities entertainment. The food is typical responsible for all food available people to plan special meals to snack bar food, hamburgers, hot SAGA hopes to begin a delivery on campus except for that in the coincide with campus events plan dogs, sandwiches, coffee, drinks service of late night snacks to cam- vending machines. and donuts. ned by that office. pus residents. There are three general areas Every meal in the upstairs The snack bar in the Campus The third area in which in which SAGA plays a role on Commons is also open to paying Center has more of a variety of SAGA is involved in that many campus. They are: The board customers. The meals are "all you items. If the student wishes to pay students are unaware of is cater plans for student housing residents, can eat" at a standard cost depend for a hot meal the snack bar offers ing of private and school oriented the two snack bars, and the cater ing upon the meal/ two of three entrees as a luncheon events. They cater banquets, such ing of special events. There are two snack bars on special and one entree for the din as, wedding and conferences, bus: With the'board plans, there ness luncheons fo r school personnel and parties for school dignitari ______LANTHORN -September 23, 1976 Page 6
M o w n ORANP HAVlW, |^ ? - 2 9 4 0 rail for directions 5 VSCKiU
DRINK OR DROWN x jje BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDA Y 8p.m. -1 0 p.m. FOOD DANCING MONDAY - SATURDAY PRICES SO LOW WE'RE EMBARASSED TO PRINT THEM FREE ADM ISSION LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 7
of peanuts, McFarland pointed out Pub Crawling that by removing the shells the fla CAS Advising Center vor of the nuts would not only be • with the enhanced, but that I might also enjoy the pleasure one derives from offers academic solutions sometimes advised themselves be throwing the shells on the floor, by Brian Colby fore declaring their major. another Backroom tradition. A good source of answers to All the CAS forms and sche After six or eight scooners academic questions for CAS stu dules as well as handouts from the of beer, I reminded McFarland not dents can be found in the CAS A d different CAS departments are to throw peanuts at the piano piay vising Center, Rm. B128, Manitou available for the asking. er, an amiable gentleman known Hall. In this office, you can tie Student volunteers handle by Jerry Masel only as Charlie, who looks like he clare or change your m ajor, but if the advising at the center. Deadlines, deadlines, dead leased his nose, stomach, and taste you have no idea what your major We!! informed, they will ex lines, that's all I heard this summer. for the stronger drink from W.C. is, they can help you too. plain all academic policies and will Is that story done yet ? Will it be Fields. Charlie's piano playing is a Before you commit your try to give objective opinions of the ready Monday ? nostalgic mixture of Max Morath, self to a major, they'll help you various departments. Each story this summer was Scott Joplin, and Emma Gulch, work out your distribution require Anyone interested in volun finished in a last minute, teeth (my third grade teacher, who could ments and do a graduation audit to teer work at the center is welcome grinding frenzy. Every deadline only carry a tune in her purse). let you know how you're doing. to stop by. was a crisis. There never was They'ii also help you plan The office is also a clearing In the john located in a enough time your program for the next term. house for CAS Senate business. A ll around me were people phone booth at the back of the These functions of the center Any student interested in be meeting deadlines harder than room, there's a grafitti board over are the main reason the service was ing in the CAS Senate or a CAS mine, but I was never able to learn the urinals where some dude has started some four years ago, to aid committee can volunteer at the ad from their example. written "Rugby players eat their the many undeclared students who vising center. The campus shrink could dead" and "Sodomy is a pain in the probably explain this problem to tail," (expletives deleted). me, in thirteen or fourteen sessions, The mixed crowd of stu but I haven't any time for that. No dents, conventioneers, business TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: types, factory workers, red necks r doubt it has something to do with a deep seated personality defect, and a few assorted freaks were or maybe a kink in whatever blood singing some oldies but goodies u vessel leads to the pineal gland . . . with Charlie, even though the lyrics Our beloved editor-in-chief in on the projector didn't match the his best Viennese accent claimed he song being played. had a solution to my problem, One thirty came all too There is "Why don't you write about some quickly, the music stopped, the thing you know more about than crowd dispersed, the lights came up anyone else on campus, BARS." and McFarland and I crawled back So, I summoned my sinister to the red shark and slept. . . sidekick McFarland, climbed into Nest week. . . a date with the red shark, an aging Pontiac con the tali blond and the bars of the w hite, vert, and started PUB CRAWLING. East own area.
First Stop. . .The Backroom Saloon FUN The Backroom Saloon is housed at the rear of the Pantlind Hotel in downtown Grand Rapids; & and then its first noticeable drawback is a place to park, free. The red shark eased around GAMES Monroe, Pearl, Campau, and Lyon by Lee Lamberts streets till we found a loading zone The thrill of victory and the (appropriate) in front of the McKay is gohy of defeat ? It's not quite there Tower. (That's the one with the red hat dramatic, but the Campus dome on top). Bleary eyed from lenter Game Room is a place for the smoke filled drive, we staggered lexpensive fun and friendly com- to the rear of the Pantlind, where etition. our ears were assaulted by the top The Game Room, downstairs 40 of 1917, played through loud white.” ^ the Campus Center, is a good speakers on ragtime piano. lace to go if you have nothing to Inside is a paneled pot lo and have very little money to pourri of the Teddy Rosevelt bull pend. moose era with nephew FDR pre There is a variety of enter- siding over the festivities, scooner ainment to be found in the game of suds in hand not five feet from loom for any number of people. the bull moose himself. If you happen to be alone, Having a serious case of the ake your pick of any one of seven munchies and a French foreign inball machines. For two or more iegionnaire's throat, I ordered a half here is one air hockey table, three and half (half Sight and half dark ing-pong tables, and six pool ta beers, both on tap), while my les. How well you play is up to bleeding eyes gieaned the bill of ou. fare conveniently located on the The pinball and air hockey wall. In an effort to cure my insa lachines are coin-operated "pay as tiable food addiction I settled for ou play" while the pool tables can e rented for $1.20 an hour. Ping- the traditional Backroom least, a it you dont want a rinj» around your drink, re bowl of peanuts, while I pondered ong is free, excluding a slight member this The first white is lose t uervo White what gastronomical delight to harge for the ball which once pur- Since 17V> lose Cuervo h a s hern the first, the pre choose: The biggest hamburger based, is yours forever. mium tequila The Game Room, down- And Jose Cuervo is made to mix hest With cola, I've ever seen, on an on ion roll; tonic, collins. water, orange" juice grapefruit juice, lairs, opposite or behind the snack huge ham and cheese; roast beef or juices and etc .etc .etc ' •r •« nnan 10am to 10‘ 30om turkey stacked to the ceiiing. Wow, JOS£CU€WVO* TEQUILA 80PROOF i MPCrtTEDANO BOTTLED BY l9>6H£ua.EIN INC MARTFORO. londay through Friday and noon salivation city. Half-way . ough the bowl 3 10:30pm Saturday and Sunday. LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 8 f WELCOME BACKt GVSC Campus Ministry / n r ~ i r-» offers Christian fellowship 0 ol
by Dave Walker Protestant service, known as 'Dia For those desiring Christian logue Worship', on a more or less o ballsy 0 discussion type basis. Students fellowship and activities, the Cam • pus Ministry office at 262 Lake Hu come dressed informally and the ron Hall is the place to go. noApifis ® music is guitar folk-type, while "Besides myself as the cam questions from the congregation are 0 L lj ^ J U pus Reformed Church in America encouraged even during the 'ser % representative", Rev. 'Chic' Broer- mon' part of the service." sma says, "the staff consists of full- \ r In addition, the Council also timer, Rev. Rod Westveer, from the sponsors small group discussions Christian Reformed Church and and Bible studies, films and occa part-timers. Rev. Walt Roberts, Parkins.' sionally Christian musiedrama from the Lutheran Church; Father groups like the internationally Peter Rayappu, the new campus re known Covenant Players. GVA presentative of the Roman Catho M-COfAtV lies; and a vet to be selected pastor "A lso", said Broersma, "we from the United Ministries organi have two rooms near our office zation. Also, we have other reli here in Huron for counseling for gious workers come on campus on those desiring it." a one day a week or so basis." In addition to these activi k Church services sponsored by ties and services, the Campus Mini VAILABLE the Campus Ministry office, also stry also acts as an informal advi known as the Campus Ministry sory/coordinating board for the lo located south of campus- Council, include the Catholic Mass cal chapters of the Navigators, every Sunday in the Campus Center Fellowship of Christian Athletes, next to the water tower " at 6:30 pm and a Reformed/Christ- Fellowhip of Christian Nurses, and tan Reformed sponsored service for InterVarsity Fellowship, though the Council members are not members A S LOW A S all interested Protestants every of these organizations. Sunday morning at 10:30 in the The door is always open Seidman House Lounge. $75 per month from 8 5 during the week, and stu "I can't speak for the Mass," dents are always welcome to either said Broersma, "since Father Raya drop in during those hours or set ppu is new to Grand Valley , but up an evening appointment. Their UTILITIES INCLUDED Rod Westveer and I will keep the extension is 111.
k'eco/d Music ijhoppe
"u ttt.'*rB°st°f>eI * ° r l d * fir V ,°7 ' Schoff brl r 0ni'
J * * ,in** F/on to 2 7 TJ of 5 e p t On M45 at the 6jqn of tlie Cat 8 9 5 - 4 9 6 b
TOWER OF POWER TED NUGENT Ain't Nothin'Stoppin’ Us Now FREE-FOR-ALL
Vou Ought To Ba Hawn? Fun Dog Eat Oog/Hanwnardwon ByTtourSid* It t So toe# WritinglOnThaWM/SvaatRata/Tu On Tha RataftanaUp Own Alnght Cant Stand To SaaThaSteughtar
A / i LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 9 Campus Activities Module expands
intramural programs Adult Toy & Cydery by Jim Barry BICYCLE CLEARENCE This is the first o f a series o f a rti than just going to class. al programs is free to any male or cles about services and programs Perhaps no other program on female, faculty, staff, or student Quality Tcn-spccds from $99.50 available through the Campus A cti campus best typifies that feeling member. Quick Repair All Makes vities Office. of involvement than the Intra Also, the Equipment Issue Open Tues.-Eri. evenings A single feature article on the mural and Recreation Programs Room at the Fieldhouse is oper E. off 131 expressway Ann St. Exit Campus Activities Module is im headed by William Katerberg, D ir ated as a free service by Campus 1720 Coit N.E. ector of Recreational Programming, possible. The Campus Activities Activities. At the Equipment Issue 364-0087______Module is a name attached to a sec and Steve Sangeorzan, Director of Room, a valid student I.D. will tion o f college bureacracy here at Informal Recreation. allow you to use basketballs, foot Grand Valley that is responsible for It used to be that Fall intra balls, and a variety of other athletic one prodigious plethora of campus murals was football, and that was equipment free of charge. activities. just about it. This Fall, the pro Under Informal Recreation, This includes Dome Produc gram allows for men and women to your Campus Activities Office has tions concerts, intercollegiate athle participate in football, soccer, five and ten speed bikes, canoes, tics, assisting student organizations, paddleball, three man basketball, tents, crosc country skis, back the production of film series, mini badminton, table tennis, and many packs, and other recreational equip %hin%VSu’re concerts, intramural athletics, The other programs including co-ed ment available at a nominal fee. Premier Series, the crafts room, the sports in Racketball Doubles and An Intramural 3nd Recrea games room, the music listening volleyball. tion Handbook has been published lounge, and many other programs Later in the year Intramural and is available free of charge at TRIVIA BUFFS which are intended to be fun, in programs will be offered in squash, the Campus Activities Office at the ■— — » • «■— — 1 ■ formative, and low in cost to stu wrestling, tennis, bowling, racket- Campus Center and the Athletic & He»e is an opportunity to taat ball, handball, golf, track, and your skill in answering questions dents-meaning free, if possible. Physical Education Office or the In about entertainment, sports and A constant goal of Campus many other sports. tramural Office in the Fieldhouse. history for cash prizes. Activities is to encourage student Mr. Katerberg states he'll The handbook details programs First Place...... S500. participation in activities that inter make "participation" the most im available, as well as entry due dates Second Place...... $200. est them. Hopefully, this goal will portant part of the entire program. for teams and a lot of other use Third Place...... $100 make going to Grand Valley more Participating in the intramur- ful information. Anyone with Fourth thru Tenth Place $ 25. questions on this or any other pro Winners determined by highest gram should call Buzz 206 for score Scores determined solely by Records Office skill in answering questions more information. Next week more services and Send $1 00 lor test £t details to: by Sharon Vils shows changes programs available through Campus (JlC Q onfes^s Some new things are taking in order, but to maintain a cross- Activities. P.O. Box 99, Dept. A place this term concerning the reference index of all records Please Note: ENTRY DUE Elberon Station kept on campus. DATES FOR MENS AND VJO- Long Branch. N.J. 07740 Records Office, according to Lynn AM p f i /0 moony on riopotlt Bresky, Coordinator of Student Last winter, the student MEN'S FOOTBALL IS OCT. 1, I no gu.rrinia.ci lor p .ym .n l in N o* Jnrtav Notional Bank. Doal. N.J Records. records disclosure law was amended 1976. Approximately 10,000 drop- and went into effect January 1, add transactions are anticipated and 1975. The bill allowed students the records facilities in Lake Huron over 18 to view their school re Business majors Hall are inadequate for such a rush. cords, even though Grand Valley's To handle this large influx of peo policy was exactly that, prior to appreciate ArtCarved Value. ple, the multi-purpose room of the the passage of the student records Campus Center has been designated amendment. as the new location. The student expectations, ■s- in* Students will be taken on a since the beginning of 1975, have first come, first serve basis. The been for a cumulative academic re dates are September 23,24,27 thru cord, including primary and second 29; 9am until 4pm. Two night ary test scores, and comments from sessions have been scheduled for teachers. Ms. Bresky said that the the 23rd and the 29th, from only records GVSC now has are 6-8pm . those from prior colleges for tran The routine job of the Re sfer students, and from high cords Office is not only to keep schools for new students. each students' academic transcripts RING Two Bedroom Unfurnished DAY 10 AM APTS Still Available At.• •• • 4 AM 111.** •• <* \ e e| m nl ■ *4 dlls a.i t< • ie !|» \«- ■ m I • <»«!•*•» :• < Jk p unit CAMPUS It |l.. t ,. %.«. ■ Ml « L.sayj. \ «•»*< Vat* sf\« « lr* aig • Ml U |U . ft • *«* • m t\* t\ s4kv Rnn:‘' ‘ ** «4 .»luvl II «»l ml bkpthk'U4* ir.iii'tiMihiui' owltju »Im*. i,l|h SAVE UP TO * W. .. ui Ifx . l»l« Art* .in . »i. .m i w*»' « ' • **i Vm tits v ft* Ln !•» ■**i\s- VIEW AnJthiiriitHtifii ill*-»U *» » •»*****» ncn.*'• J • M1 .*11.4.1 V*t« M \ ■ si »««»|* k l l •♦ *««• *ti tsall v*. ,f U ttU il H l O l tl T * .if> .iftUvSOtllul Is V ti s V tt n i h w aijus .id ii-l.inliii|»M « \\» Ju'» iKs AfH *r\» J ritH.*'!*J i i « ...... it itvl ttiiif J 4IMR in'r^W i-W APTS (<*•#• mg% by
•Valrl lanssa *• m rail 8954678 H N S B O O T flu n sA i jh il %*• ilikiig ratj» • / l - LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 10
at the campus book store
AVERAGE WHITE BAND WILD CHERRY "SOU SEARCHING'' Epic record* Atlantic Record*
•V GORDON UGHTFOOT "Summertime dream" Warner tree. Record* ' f ' ! 'V. '• HELEN REDDY JAMES TAYLOR “MUSIC, MUSIC” - J v J "IN THE POCKET" Capitol Record* Werner Bro*. Record* .A 1 , STEVE MILLER BAND HAPPINESS IS BEING "RY IKE AN EAGLE” Capitol r WITH THE SPINNERS • E A C H B O Y S ”13 MG ONES” Warner ire *, i SEALS AND CBOPTS LAINTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 11 Concert Activities by Guy Larsen Grand Valley State Colleges chairs on the main floor. have been noted in the past for Dome Productions art* hoping their fine concerts, offering a range to put on a "mini concert" in from heavy metal to acoustic. November, but due to the fact that Starting this fall term, WSRX, promoters are as yet unwilling to TJC, and the Student Activities release information on tours and Allocation Committee are offer grout) appearances, the folks at ing a truly unique show. Dome cannot promise anything Daniel Wolfsohn and Flux firm ly yet Delux are playing Friday, October People wishing to work at the 1st in Louis Armstrong Theater, concerts can contact John Schaf 1'he Harry Chapin concert in June was superb located in the Calder Fine Arts for at the Student Activities Office and Dome Productions promises more of the located in the Campus Center. same. Lanthorn Photo by T . Sumnn Center. The admission is priced under a dollar so everyone can Folks are needed for work make it to this premo musical study positions such as stage crew, Music Lounge offers event. set up, and lighting. Also, volun Dome Productions sponser teers are needed for ushering and the major concerts in the Grand security work. 300 taped albums Valley Fieldhouse, better known as The better the support given Located in the Northeast corner the headphone jack. Armed with the "Dome". The fieldhouse holds to concerts, the better the con of the Campus Center is a room set this information and your college about 5,000 peopie comfortably certs we can get. So we'll see aside for music lovers. The Music I.D. (a picture drivers license will lor concerts, using bleachers and everyone at the "Dome". Listening Lounge is a pleasent room also work), tell the person behind filled with comfortable cushions, the desk the selection you would reclining chairs, and music. like to hear. The smiling lounge The Lounge, which is open personnel will give you a set of from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on headphones and at your seat you weekdays and 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. may plug in, lay back, and enjoy. Saturday, offers taped music for After you have had your fill nearly every musical taste. Their of music, return the headphones library of tunes numbers approx (please don't wind the cord around imately 300 albums, from acous the phones) and retrieve your I.D. tic folk to electronic renditions. It's that simple. Jazz, rock&roll, and country are also listed. Any work study people who The procedure of the Lounge wish to work in the music lounge is very simple, first you pick out a may drop in and apply at any time. The Music Listening lx>ungc is a relaxing break between classes. Lanthorn Photo by R. Larton seat and get the number next to iijuisiuiffiiJ f i n I WEJ !M iai Jfl OP PRESENTS The 1976-77 Premier Series opens its season on October 23rd with Woody Allen's "Play It Again Sam", performed by United Stage. All the events will be held at 8:15 P.M. in the intimate Louis Armstrong Theatre here on campus, with the exception of the events on December 5 and May 13, The December 5th performance of "The Medium" and "The Telephone" will be a matinee at 3 P.M. in the Louis Armstrong Theatre. On May 13, 1977 Woody Herman and His Orcherstra will appear during GVSC's annual "Band- array jjj" at 8:30 P.M. in the Colleges' domed Fieldhouse. This year's exciting schedule is as follows: OCTOBER 23 United Stage presents "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" DECEMBER 2,3,4', 5 GVSC in affiliation with the Opera Association of Western Michigan presents "THE MEDUIM" and "THE TELEPHONE" JANUARY 15 THE GRAND RAPIDS SYMPHONY with soloist Guillermo Fierens MARCH 5 Solo Dancer DANIEL NAGRIN APRIL 16 THE CHARLIE BYRD TRIO MAY 13 WOODY HERMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA You may purchase your season tickets at the GVSC Bookstore con cession stand, in Grand Rapids at Grinnell's in Rogers Plaza, Steketee's Downtown and Eastbrook. LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 12 Quality to challenge Pabst Since1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee Wis., Peona Heights. III., Newark. N.J.. Los Angeles. Calif., Pabst. Georgia. LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 13 ______, X a i u u i i v i the dome By Corky Meinecke I'he trouble with trying to write in situation like this to Wrestle for (one issue a week) is that you have to deal with a lot of old Grand Valley news. And this old news (especially old sports news) has a tendency to become Grand Valley State Colleges somewhat boring. wrestling coach Jim Scott took So to overcome this another step towards building slight handicap, a writer has n> another championship wrestling dig into a story to find some squad by recruiting a pair of out thing that will entertain the standing wrestlers from Davison reader. I hat's what we’ll trv High School, Ed Jacobs and Doug to do in this section of tht- Crim. paper Jacobs lettered all four years You'll read it... and in wrestling at Davison, a Class A you'll like it. I here, now that school. As a |im ior fie was named we have an understanding on the team's most outstanding wrest l..inthorn photo In 1 bonus Sumner to more important matters. ler and followed that year's perfor I or you newcomers (no QB Kurt Bultema looks over the JC defense mance by winning the conference one likes to be called a fresh crown (Big Nine) in fits weight man). I will try to give you an on his way to a GV 23—7 victory . class He then went on to place idea on what to expect here concerning the sports pro third in the State finals. gram Here are some of the The 5 5. 130 pound Crim main people: Phantom Field Goal was a three sport standout at PRESIDENT! LUBBERS Davison, lettering four years in Might as well start at the top wrestling, two years in hasebail and liecausc any major decision Beats Michigan Tech, 10-8 one season as a mem tier of the cross concerning sports makes its country team. He captained the final stop at this man’s desk. Cardinal wrestlers and was named He’s a good administrator, but Grand Valley's new head trainer, Doug Woods just shook his head. All-Big Nine his senior year. As a the main reason I like him is He couldn't believe what he saw in last Saturday's thrilling and somewhat junior he was captain, MVP and All because he has stranger hair bizarre victory over Michigan Tech, 10-8. Big Nine honorable mention. than I do. Crim was also a member of RON VANSTEELAND- " I just can't believe some of the things I saw up there,” said Woods, lle's very good at delegating who's seen a fair share of strange things as an assistant trainer at the Uni the National Honor Society and responsibility, but I guess that versity of Toledo. Like when student manager Dan Karpanty (now Editor of the school paper. He is is what a Vice President is assistant to George MacDonald) tried to break up a tight betweeen Spen the son of State Representative supposed to do. cer Haywood and Steve Mix. Bobby Crim. ROSEMARY ALEAND- Here are some of the things that happened: Sne's the head of the Campus —Michigan Tech's Jim VanWagner apparently fumbled just before Activities module, of which he scored the lone Tech TD. Two officials thought so too, but AO Appoints sports arc a part of. Rosemary somehow they changed their minds. is really on the ball (sports -O n that play, beer-drinking students seated directly behind the Dan Karpanty people use that expression a end zone threatened Dan Gunder and AJvin Ward. Ward took off lot). It's hard to believe that his helmet and was going to scatter a few students before an offi she reports to VanSteenland cial intervened and said they belonged there. as Assistant because he has no idea of what —The strangest of the strange. Roger McCoy set up at the 29, and is going on in sports. Grand Valley State Colleges' kicked one that was headed directly between the uprights. When GEORGE MACDONALD- newly appointed athletic director, A refreshingly frank and hon it struck a public address wire and dropped. Confusion. . .then est man. I thought for sure conversation. . .more confusion. . .more conversation and finally George MacDonald, has engaged Daniel P. Karpanty as his adminis that the program would go three points. trative assistant. down the drain after Mr. — In the final drive, Michigan Tech somehow managed to get alloca Karpanty, who served in a Dufek left for Kent State, but ted five downs, rather than the traditional four. somewhat similar role under formei after a few sessions with our Other than that, it was a pretty sane game. athletic director Don Dufek, has al new athletic director, I'm con Head coach Jim Harkema took everything in stride. "Sure, there ready begun his duties which range fident that won’t happen. were some complaints about the management of the game,” he said, "and from assisting in the coordination DAN KARPANTY- He knows they harrassed our kids. But we expected that.” everyone and everything that Tech's two-time rushing champ VanWagner did get his yardage (155 of all intercollegiate athletics to goes on in the Dome. He’s on 32 carries) but he also took his lumps from a hard-hitting Laker de supervision of the use of equipment assistant to George MacDonald fense (he sat out the final drive with a bruised shoulder). and equipment rooms. who’s Grand Valley’s athietic The Lakers even showed signs of a passing attack with quarterback In naming Karpanty, Mac director. He held a similar Kurt Bultema hitting on three passes including ^clutch forth down strike Donald cited his work under Dufek position under Dufek, but alot to Tony Cramatie in the Lakers lone touchdown drive that Bultema ended and stated "He deserved a chance of the things he did, he never with a one-yard plunge. to show what he can do on a full recieved any money for. No With the game-winning boot, McCoy earned ’’ Laker Offensive time basis. He's a hard worker one cares more about this Player of the Week” and "Great Lakes Conference Offensive Player of the devoted to Grand Valley," school than he does. Week" awards. Gunder, who set up the winning field goal with an inter MacDonald stated. DON THOMAS- He was hired ception, recieved "Laker Defensive Player of the Week". Karpanty received the Asso on in February as the new ciate degree in liberal arts in 1967 sports information director from the University of Toledo, the and has really turned the It's FrisbeetimeatGVSC Bachelor of Science degree in edu news media on to Laker cation from GVSC in 1974, and re The "Grand Valley Ultimate If this date is inconvenient or sports. Anything you want cently received the Master of Arts Connection" takes the field for the weather inclement, the practice to know about records or degree in physical education from the first time this year in their past players, he’ll know where will be held on Friday, 6 October. Central Michigan University. opening frisbee practice behind the to look. For further information, contact Karpanty and his wife, Bar Campus Center on Wednesday, Sep Cary Goldenberg or Chuck Egger- bara, who is associated with Grand tember 29th at 12 noon, weather ding at 84&-5718. Valley's Computer Center, are resi permitting. dents of northwest Grand Rapids. LANTHORN-September 23, 1976 Page 14 care if he played twenty different sports and tried out for the cheer- leading squad. Then three weeks before school began, Eastern said that they had changed their mind. No schol WELCOME BACK STUDENTS arship. , .no money. . .no nothing. That wasn't a hopeful sign for what is now a hopeless team. Then why Grand Valley ? "They just recruited me," says Ro We want to be your supermarket, ger. Oh, of course. That's all in the past though see us for the best in meat, produce, and what really counts is that we've got him for another two years af groceries and fresh baked bakery items. ter this season. That's nice. How McCoy By the way, no longer is Roger's tool of his trade simply cam etoGVSC known as the "kicking tee". Its now The Launching Pad. There was no doubt as to what was the most asked question at the Grand Valley StateGrand Cross-country Raoids Jupinr fVdlono fr>r»thall opensseason game two weeks ago at Houseman GRAND Field (won by the Lakers, 23-7). Despite the fact that school had "How did Grand Valley get VALLEY not yet begun and only three orga such a great kicker ?" The kicker they were talking nized practices had taken place, all about is, of course, Roger McCoy, seven Laker crosscountry men who shocked the crowd of around that competed in the Ferris State 4000 by hitting on a field goal of Invitational last Saturday finished 60 yards with absolutely no wind the race. behind him. Dave Stebbens was the top fin How he got here is simple. isher for coach Bill Clinger's thin- The two major universities that re clads, ranking 24th jn the field that cruited him (Michigan and Michigan included over 60 trackmen from 10 State) offered him very little mo different schools. Stebbens recor ney at all. Central Michigan was ded a time of 28:00 in the five- willing to give him a full-ride in mile race. either baseball or football, but he could only play one. Following Stebbens for the Roger didn't go for that at Lakers were: Larry Harris at 28:53, all. Hal Byram, 28.58; James Marsh, Eastern Michigan was next 31:47; John Wilson, 32:01, Ed on the bidding list. They also o f Flores 32 -37 anrt AnHv Ronczvk fered him a full-fide and they didn't 34:19. Get the great neiv taste GV/SC w ins 3 in mocha, coconut, . banana or Fuller destroys backboard strawberry, ■m b m The last word from Yugoslavia related that all was well with the Grand Valley State Traveling Basketball Show as they entered into the last week of their month-long tour. Currently riding a three-game winning streak that improved their record to 4 - 6 on the trip, the Lakers had hopes to jump up to the .500 mark in their final two contests this week (Tuesday and Wednesday games). A week ago, the Lakers were guests at the University of Pristina in a game against the finest players in the province of Kosvo. Grand Valley helper! dedicate the new gym at Pristina by pounding Kosvo, 96-85. A good crowd and a local television audience saw Grand Valley zip past the host team (once GV led by 29 points), causing head coach Villemure to quip "the passing was good as I have ever seen at Grand Valley." Paul Peterman led the scoring again for the Lakers with 22 points, followed by Scott Hammond with 18 and George Fuller with 12. Friday's journey led them to the republic of Macedonia. Skopje was the site and Robitnicki the opponent in victory number two in a row, 86- 73. Earlier in the trip, Robitnicki had downed Grand Valley 82-79. Junior guard George Fuller made the biggest impact on the game, single-handedly wrecking the Skopje backboard with a vicious dunk. He added insult to injury by shutting o ff Olympic star Biagoje Georgizevski with no points in the first half and only 12 for the entire game. Georgi zevski had pumped through 33 point in the first meeting. Saturday's game at Prelip was supposed to be against a local team, but surprise, Robitnicki showed up still smarting from the defeat incurred at the hands o f the Laker's the night before. No problem. Sid Bruinsma shook off the "banquet sickness" to pour in 28 points and Ken Giovannini added 24 as Grand Valley fought bock from an eight point deficit in the second half to win 83-79. Peter man added 12 points, marking the tenth straight contest he's scored in double figures. —- Kickers. 30 proof. C 197b. Kickers Lid. Hartford Conn LANTHORN-September 23. 1976 Page 15 Future G V opponents ere 13-7 in *76 The Laker road to Football success The Bulldogs, under 4 year the Chargers up ended Kentucky yards and last Saturday riddled Franklin coach Nick Coco (13 24-2), were State in their season opener and the Northwood for 181 yards com the victim of the big play in their slim win over Saginaw Valley pre pleting 13 of 21 passes. The Grizzlies stand at 2 -1 in 20 7 season opening loss to Wis ceded the upset by Butler. But the Wayne passing attack 1976 with impressive wins over consin-Platteville. Platteville scored Two year head coach Jack suffered a severe jolt in that game Olivet (51—0) and Evansville (33— on passes of 24 and 36 yards, in McAvoy (13-7-1) lost 22 lettermen when star receiver Morris Blackwell 20) and feature the passing of Jun dicating that there might be a from '74-'75 squad, but returns separated his shoulder after making ior quarterback Dana Standefer, weakness in the Bulldog defen defensive linebacker Joe Polizzic. a great catch. who set new passing marks at sive backfield. Fullback Steve Rodick scored the The Tartars won the first Franklin games. The 6 -2 , 195 lone touchdown and rushed for 103 game played between the two pound signal caller has thrown for "The teams in the GLIAC will have reckon with us as the sea yards in the Saginaw game. schools, 15 6 in Grand Valley's eight scoring passes, two to senior son goes by," said Coso. "We're Grand Valley won the series opening game of the '75 season. split-end Tom Andrus, who has opener between the two schools in hauled in 29 passes in all for 321 going to surprise a lot of people." 1974, 14 10, and made it two in yards. It will be quite an amazing row by thrashing the Chargers Standefer has completed 67 feat if the Bulldogs beat Grand N Michigan ------/r*» on/ t ____i ______i Valley in their home opener. 3117 in the season finale last year. i i d \z)/.o/oi anu averaQeu 244.6 total yards per contest. If Ferris holds the series edge, four The game. Northern Michi past performances are an indicator, wins to one for Grand Valley (38 gan features the Steve Mariucci he could~conceiveably~go over the - 0 last year).______Northwood Aerial Circus, a passing attack 100U yard mark in passing against that rolled up 292 yards through the air in last year's 21 17 cliff the Lakers. Going into this Satur Northwood lost 18 key men Sag. Valley hanger over the Lakers. day's game, he has totaled 734 from last year's squad that, among passing yards. Despite those impressive other things, played Grand Valley When Saginaw Valley set out passing statistics, the Wildcats The Grizzlies also feature Joe to a 7 7 tie which cost both squads to field a football team, their main would have lost that game had not Kelly, the 1975 Indiana state scor the GLIAC title. A t the end of objective was to build a winning head coach Gil Krueger employed ing champion at his halfback po Spring practice, seven year coacfi program. . .fast. And that's exactly a trick play. One second end sition. He was Franklin's leading Jack Finn announced that he had what they have done. Hiring Gary Grigsby was standing on the rusher and pass receiver (51 catch no one that could play defensive Frank "Muddy" Waters certainly sideline, and the next second he es) last year, and has already end. Not an encouraging procla didn't hurt them any was flying down the field with the scored 30 points in 1976. He scor mation. In their inaugural season, winning pass reception. ed 88 points in '75 to claim the But Finn also said that they the Fighting Cardinals went 3 7, Northern is 3 0 this year, in scoring title. would have the best offense he's The defense w ill be keyed by not overly impressive, but what eluding impressive wins over North didn't show was 21 knee operations ever coached. Well, he was right on ern Iowa (41 7) and St. Norlier NAIA All American cornerback only one of those statements. Un Brad Crawford, who broke a long incurred during that year. Jamie (65 0), and one squeaker over Hosford rushed for 212 yards and fortunately for Northwood, it was North Dakota State (14 9). standing interception record at ihe negative statement that came Roger McCoy set a school record Northern won the NCAA Franklin last season. true. (then a record) 52 yard field goal Division II title in California last An offense and a defense in last year's 32 5 Laker win over season, and looks to be the favorite have been non existant in both IME Illinois Saginaw Valley. again, barring unexpected losses. games Northwood has played thus The Fighting Cardinals start If the Lakers can manage to keep far.. Michigan Tech's Jim VanWag After three consecutive ed our 1976 in fine fashion three their slate clean until the Wildcats ner scored four touchdowns and tough games, the Lakers will wel weeks ago, stunning the No. 2 rated come to town, the game w ill be rushed for 132 yards as the North come playing the Golden (tar N A iA team, William Penn, 24 21 for everything. What a way to end men took it on the chin, 31 7 in nished?) Eagles, who won their without their star running back the season. their season and home opener. season opener at Concordia, but John Waters (Muddy's son) who Last Saturday, the Northmen didn't look especially strong in a will miss the entire season with a proved susceptible to both the run 41-3 loss to Ferris State last week. knee that failed to respond to The Bulldogs ran up a total surgery. and the pass in a 29 0 whitewash of 490 totai yards on Northeas Hillsdale Coliege ruined at the hands of defending GLIAC tern while the Eagles managed Muddy's return to the school he champion Wayne State. only 242 of their own. The win coached by edging the Fighting It looks like Ferris and stopped Ferris' 16 game winless Cardinals, 7 6. In that game, Northwood will be fighting it out GVSC streak, but they're still the weakest Saginaw Valley chose to go for the for crummy team in the confer team in the Great Lakes Confer- win after 25 yard passing play from ence. football ence. B.J. Lathwell to Scott Skinner Head coach Dan Lanno (6-12 pulled the Cardinals to within a schedule Wayne State j i after two seasons) does have 30 point of Hillsdale, Sep! at Grand Kapids JC* 7:30 IK at Michigan Tech I 30 returning lettermen, including star Lathwell's conversion pass to 23 at l-ranklin (Ind.) 2:00 halfback Bemis Lester, who has to Roger Mason was broken up by A lot of moms and dads Oct. ■> at Northeastern III 1:30 be on the beam for the Eagles to Hillsdale's Terry Wardlow and Sagi- could go home unhappy on this 9 FERRIS STATE 1:30 16 at Saginaw Valley naw Valley went home with a one 1:30 be competitive. Parent's Day contest because the 23 at Hillsdale 2:00 In other words, it may be point defeat. Tartars are loaded. . .again. Wayne 30 NORTHWOOD I 30 another one of those 68 6 deals Muddy's troops rebounded followed an opening season stomp Nov. 6 WAYNE S TA TE ** 1:30 13 NORTHERN MICH. 1:30 like last year. well last week with defensive back of Howard University by blank- Ken Tolfree picking o ff three ing Northwood, 29 0, last Satur- ’ Exhibition ’ ’ Parents Day passes in a resounding 31-7 victory day. Tlckn Information over Adrian. Saginaw, now 2-1. Before the season began, l i n i l i Srason Pass — $20 Ferris State 114 liKithdll and hasketh.ill tunica got 79 yards rushing and two head coach Dick Lowry fretted IndUtdMal Student Pass — $10 touchdowns from Muddy's other over finding a replacement for all- 114 football and baskeiKtll names) The game with Northeastern son, sophomore fullback Bill. To order tirkrti — »rll» or rail Illinois may just have been what the GLIAC quarterback Ed Skowneski Ralph Htnbrcchis who was lost to graduation. After T ickcl Manager doctor ordered for the Bulldogs. Campus Crnier Charlie Evans rushed for 111 yards Hillsdale only two games, Lowry's problem lit and Valles Slate Colleges seems to have dissipated. Allendale. Michigan 4 GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGE 1976 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG VARSITY FOOTBALL STA TISTICS/RF.CORI) 2 0* Fritz Irhmann 1 23 23 RUSHING ATT YDS TD LG AVG Steve Jones 2 23 11.5 GVSC OPR Jamte Hosford 41 217 1 36 4 6 Warren M cKinney 1 9 Total First Downs 27 25 Fritz 1 ehmann 15 65 0 13 4 3 Warren McKtnney 1 9 9 first downs rushing 20 15 Frank Yesh 16 65 1 15 4 1 first downs passing 3 7 Roland Stair 4 13 0 4 3 3 FUMBLE RECOVERIES OPP OWN first downs by penalty 4 5 Warren McKinney 2 6 0 4 3 0 Kurt Rultema — 1 Net Yards Rushing 400 273 Rill MacDonald 8TX B S 0-3585 LAKE KICK SR. . N.W. 1 MILE BAST OF OTIC OK THE BAND BANK OF THE BRANS RIVER OPEN NITELY 6 p.m. -1 a.m. Sr/WA. FREE DELIVERY 677-9525 FRESHLY SQUEEZED JUICES S BLENDOR DELIGHTS SHISH—KA—BOBS ICE-CREAM WEIRD BEARD’S FROZEN PIZZAS AVAILABLE AT: GRAND VALLEY PARTY STORE GRAND VALLEY SHOP RITE HARVEST HEALTH