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Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 10 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

11-3-1977 Lanthorn, vol. 10, no. 07, November 3, 1977 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 10, no. 07, November 3, 1977" (1977). Volume 10. 7. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol10/7

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 10 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■ \ /^Grand Valley State Coiieges L a n th o rn M 10, No. 7 November 3,1977

WGVC adds new staff. . . page 2 Lanthorn night at the Alibi.. pages 8 & 9 Lakers in the driver's seat. . . page 13 J

Form al announcem ent due Health Services changes emergency policy

Campus Security separately re who will dispatch a car to the site cy services. Very often, it's a mat by Ray Stock ter of life or death." Summing up Following a controversial med­ quested Health Services to send of the crisis. Once there, the offi cer(s) will determine if an ambu her personal feelings, she added, ical crisis incident on campus on help to the stricken person, but lance is required, what type of "I'm just concerned that there is October 21, GVSC Health Services were refused. Both campus police first aid to administer on the scene, not better access to health care for will now allow nurses to leave their men on duty that afternoon were or may even drive the victim(s) the students at Grand Valley. I posts to administer first aid in cer­ busy assisting the Ottawa County to Health Services for treatment. think we should look at what tain emergencies. In the past, Sheriff Department at an auto ac Health Services is located in mechanisms might be used for pro Health Services has held a policy cident near GVSC on M 45. the basement of Seidman House, vidinq better services." of non intervention in all emer An ambulance called by the and generally handles routine medi Ward Aurich of Physical Plant gencies not occurring on its prem Sheriff's office, and Campus Police both arrived at the scene within cal problems by appointment. said that he "felt satisfied " with the ises. Until this week, they have not al result of Friday's meeting. This The change has not yet been minutes of each other; about 45 lowed their personnel to leave the sentiment was echoed by Dean formally announced, but was minutes after the initial call for office to intervene in emergencies. Mehler and Purl Cobb. All three agreed upon by Ward Aurich (head help. The victim was revived with Dr. DeMaag is the only physician said that the conference was con of Physical Plant), Purl Cobb (head an injection of dextrose by para medics from the ambulance and on staff, and is assisted by two ducted without hostility or ac of Campus Security), Dr. Harvey cusations over the diabetic inci DeMaag, (head of Health Services), was released without complications. nurses. Colleen Martin, head of CAS dent. Dr. DeMaag has not yet been and Richard Mehler, (Dean of Stu­ According to head of Security, School of Nursing, went to Lake reached for comment. He is ex dent Life) feet Friday. Mehler had Purl Cobb, it is still not known why Superior Hall on October 21 after pected to release a proposal to im called the meeting after Cobb asked the ambulance took so long to students came to her office in Lake prove emergency procedures at for an investigation into a serious reach the afflicted person. Michigan Hall to inform her that a GVSC sometime this week. delay in acquiring vital assistance There is no full-time emer­ gency facility currently on campus. person had collapsed A student Aurich also said that Campus for a student in diabetic shock at Police officer Mary Johnson and Lake Superior Hall two weeks ago. T\A/o campus police persons, Offi with paramedic training took the students Chris Murray, Bruce Mur In that incident, students and cers Mary Johnson and Rob Steb- victim's blood pressure and pulse, bhs, possess Emergency Medical checked his skin temperature and ray and Jeff Eckstrom are creating Training (EMT), and each of them coloring, and attempted to make a proposal for a permanent student work two days and two nights a him comfortable, while Martin su run emergency facility on campus. Enrollm ent week on ten-hour shifts. pervised. Aurich plans to meet with them Normal emergency procedure Interviewed last Friday, Martin soon, in order to finalize the plan figures down at Grand Valley has been to encour said. "I think Health Services and to push for its rapid imple age people to notify Campus Police, should be able to provide emergen mentation. by Craig Vaughan Fall enrollment figures are down from 1976, but, according to Vice President Ron VanSteeland, "the figures are about what we had planned." The total headcount for fall term is 7,429 students, compared to 7,540 students in 1976, which is a decrease of one percent. Lora Robinson, Director of the Budget, said, "The enrollment was a little low in relation to total headcount, but we had the right mix of students either taking full loads, graduate credits, or paying out-of-state tuition." With a greater number of stu dents either being graduate, or out of-state, or taking full loads, more revenue is produced. "Financially, we're right on projections," Robin­ son explained. The colleges showing the greatest growth were: Seidman Graduate College, up from 199 to 393, a 97 percent increase; Devel­ opmental Skills Institute, up from 98 to 165, a gain of 88 percent; and the Graduate School of Educa­ tion, up from 211 to 297, a gain of 41 percent. Community Education shows GVSC art students battle a brisk westerly wind es they ettem pt to capture the largest decline, down to 999 the O lder Fine Arts Building on paper. from 1,283. a drop of 28 LANTHORN-November 3, 1977 Page 2 Health Services policy change sensible The unofficial word is that the Health Services has changed It is extremely possible that the situation could repeat itself. their policy of not responding to emergency calls. In the future, Two medical emergencies, occunng at the same time, would leave one the nurses will be allowed to leave their posts to respond to an emer­ of the parties without medical treatment. gency summons. Bad weather could also be a factor. It is plausible that a This seems to be the only sensible course of action. snowstorm could prevent medical help from arriving by car, thus making the Campus Police of no help. The incident that occured last week, in which a diabetic lay Sometimes it takes an incident like the one that occured two on the floor in Lake Superior Hall for 45 minutes before medical ar weeks ago to get people to look at the rules. And this time the rules rived, should not be considered a freak occurence. definitely needed to be changed iletters Editor Personally, my primary goal in col­ Editor sloganeering he seems so adept at lective bargaining is increased faculty Over the past several weeks, there Because many students have either influence in governance and the setting seems to have been a running encounter Sincerely, heen excluded from discussions about of budgetary priorities While admim on the Letters Page between the pro faculty coMective bargaining or contused strators, faculty, and students share the ponents of the Democratic Socialist Bill DeBoer by inaccurate information. I want to goal of academic quality, we hardly Caucus and its adversaries. Of notable clarify some issues share the decision-making authority and interest was the recent challenge laid First, a faculty union contract with responsibility to achieve this quality. down by the caucus to debate the the administration would strengthen, We faculty Clearly disagree about "jingle king” of marketing. Associate not weaken, the unique academic and the optimum structure of shared de Professor Bennet Rudolph of the School personnel policies of GVSC colleges, cision making, but I believe we would of Business Administration. Hopefully, The Democratic Socialist Cau­ schools, and departments The contract agree on two propositions This duel offer did not escape Mr. Ru cus will hold an organizational would specify that these policies could 1) Not all wisdom on budgetary doiph's attention. meeting on Wednesday, November be changed only with the direct consent and academic matters resides in Being an independent Marxist, I 9, at noon in Conference room D of the faculty in the unit in question the administration, and would personally be very interested in of the Campus Center. The minority is therefore protected 2) Given their proportional wis viewing such a debate It would hardly Proposed topics of discussion from both the maionty and capricious dom, they, the administrators, seem possible he could choose to ignore include the Zolton Ferency cam­ administrative actions paign, local campaigns and a gener­ currently have disproportionate it, given his prior tacit recognition of the Secondly, union representation al discussion on Democratic Social­ decision-making power. caucus via his responding to their original increases the democratic participation ism. New governance and budgetary de position statement. Within the context of A LL faculty. Once bargaining rights cision-making processes would become of debate, maype he could offer us All interested people are urged are secured, A LL members of the bar­ to attend. pad of a contract and thereby give facul something more substantial than the gaining unit, whether or not they join ty a formal, undeniable role. Faculty the union, whether or not they pay and administrators would be more equal union dues, have equal votes in the crea in making decisions which effect us all. tion of the new organization's by-laws Greater equality enhances not only col and in tne selection of its officers. legiahty but also the cooperation neces Spage two with Mandatory dues would be collected sary tor the achievement of academic only if the faculty vote for them and quality. Brent Bridges the administration approves them Finally, a GVSC faculty union can J never be controlled by any ''outside" For some people, the six or seven dollars they had to spend to check force We faculty would decide all out the Maze/Pleasure concert on Friday was a rip-off. On the other Lanthorn issues ourselves, utilizing union staff hand, two top-selling soul acts on the same bill is a rare jewel in this area assistance when we request it. To com Therefore, the people who were able were ready and willing. vol. 10, no. 7 pare a faculty union to that of the team For some people, having to pay to dance to records at the after-con­ Editor-in-chief stars is to display either one's dishones cert party was a rip-off. But the music was funky and the people were Craig Vaughan ty or ignorance. elegant. Time and space constraints force News Editor For Leighton Singleton, GVSC student, the whole night of Friday, Ellen Joshowitz me to close at this point and invite all October the 28th was a rip-off. No two ways about it. After getting no interested faculty and students to dis- cooperation and minimal consideration from Jeff Brown and John Schaf­ Features Editor cusss these and other issues today, noon fer of Dome Productions, Leighton busted his butt to help contact, pro Jerrv Masel to 1 pm, in Room 224 in tne mote, produce, and act as a master-of-ceremonies for the Maze/Pleasure Commons. show. After the show, Leighton Singleton, driven home by friends and Sports Editor Sincerely, Dave Kintigh lovers because his own car had a fiat tire, returned to his Grand Rapids Kenneth Zapp apartment to find over $2,000 worth of steruo, photography, and band William James College Copy Editors equipment gone—a neat clean burglary by some people who apparently Jennifer Anderson knew that Singleton would be wholly preoccupied that evening and into Dinah Waldsmith the night with the logistics of a concert. In light of the aforementioned happenings, it is not surprising that Business Manager Singleton is going to leave Grend Rapids, so devoid of Black culture, and Larry Wilson move west. But nothing can rectify the pain and anger Leighton must have felt. Nor can anything justify the indignities he has had to endure, merely for trying to bring Black music to Black people; to all people. Office Manager Steve Caste 11 ini There's not much to be said for the folks who jeopardized the con­ cert through their negligence, and even less to be said for those who Ad Manager . broke into Leighton's apartment that night. I guess the full moon just Don Gunsch brings out the dog in some people.

Ad Designers Rik Hotzgen classifieds Andrea Sanzi ^CJNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Typesetter LET US HELP YOU TO Kathy Stone BECOME A CPA

Chief Photographer ...... John Haeffce The Lanthorn is tha weakly suioem puoitcsison or m i u r n VaMay te a t C o H e »» Editorials a n tha opinions of tha wriaars on s staff a d do n a tiv e -

Oi tha or tha stu- r r JOBS i WGVC acids new staff member

by David L Olsen Information on the following WGVC, Channel 35, reaffirm­ said. its staff by adding tour other mem bers. Rick Merpi was appointed ed its position as a vehicle for Beaman has worked at the can be obtained by contacting the producer/director. Sharon Loftus college education, with an unusual University of Michigan and pro Student Employment Referral Ser is filling a newly created position vice, located in the Seidman House appointment last week. Station duced a documentary on women and work entitled. “ Sometimes of Auction Coordinator for this at 895 6611, ext. 238 Manager, Gordon Lawrence, and Dean Adrian Tinsley of William It's Awful Hard." She has already year's Auction 35 Marilyn Britt James College, jointly announced produced and directed a segment of has been appointed Graphic De Tutors needed for children. Loca signer/Photoqrapher and Sherry the appointment of Kim Beaman the “ HORIZON" series for Chan ted in N.E. Grand Rapids and Bouwman was added to the staff Lamont. Hours flexible, $5.00 per to the Channel 35 staff and to the nel 35. WGVC has further increased as secretary. hour. faculty of WJC. Beaman will work as pro Company located in N.W. Grand ducer/director for the television f Grand Valley State Colleges Rapids, needs someone to help station for one third of her con build windows and doorframes. tract and will teach video classes, Flexible hours-S3.60 per hour. beginning in winter term, the other two thirds of the time. Draftpersons needed. No experi According to Dean Tinsley, Beaman's position was created over ence necessary—$2.75 per hf>" r two years of negotiations with L a n th o r Many food service jobs available Channel 35. “ She is there to bridge throughout Grand Rapids area. a gap, and to act as a liaison be ^P ag e3 ______November 3, 1977 Waitress, waiters, cooks, bartende.s, twev'n practice and theory," Tinsley etc. Dome Productions named Student needed to work in group home with mentally retarded adults. Room, board and salary Student charges "sabotage through inaction” provided. learned it was incomplete by two by Bob Fitrakis ed show. I feel there’s a tendency pages. Hillary Sound was called Hostess needed to work evenings in GVSC student programmer by some individuals to scapegoat later on Friday by Shafer and per Standale restaurant. Leighton Singleton charged Dome their tensions and anxieties. It's a Productions with "sabotage failure to accept the realities that suaded to service the show" Singleton offers a different General retail help needed morn­ through inaction" in the wake of problems occur in concert produc version. "I recommended Bob ings, three days per week in gift the Maze/Pleasure concert held tions regardless of the artist's color, Hartman of Kalamazoo who did the shop. Located in N.E. Grand last Fridfy in the Dome. sex, or religion." Freddie Hubbard show. Hartman Rapids. Singleton contends that Shafer Dome Productions is operated did not do his job. "I was sick, real told Shafer he could get him a 16 channel monitor patched to an Mail room worker needed. 11:30 out of the Student Activities and sick, when I walked in and saw the eight-channel monitor, equaling am to approximately 3:30 pm Organizations office under direct­ PA system. Shafer didn't show any the 24-channel monitor requested daily in Downtown Grand Rapids. or Jeff Brown, interest. If it had been a rock and by Pleasure. Shafer turned him roll show he would have been on Grand Rapids Press reviewer top of things. Because they didn't down and ended up w.lh four six- Position available for general book­ Jim McFarlin, writing in last Sat­ channel monitor patched together." do anything, they damaged the keeping, typing and phone work. urday's edition, described the con­ Brown stressed that the finan­ Afternoons in S.W. Grand Rapids. show." cert as, "technically. . . somewhere The particr involved offer d if­ cial failure of the show prompted between rugged and deplorable. fering explanations for the inade rhe controversy. STUDENTS: WE HAVE MANY The stage often was plunged into "We always do the same thing. JOBS AVAILABLE. COME IN quate sound system. total darkness for want of a spot­ According to Brown, I think it comes back to some in­ AND CHECK THEM OUT! light during the introductions, and "Singleton sent only the Maze dividuals not wishing to accept the the sound system functioned as if contract-rider to Hillary Sound Co. reality of the financial failure of the it had been mated with a washing in Flint and Stage Lighting and production. Maybe their egos are ATTENTION: DISABLE VET­ machine." Sound Reinforcement Co. in Kal in the way," he said. ERANS & VETERANS: A repre The controversy between amazoo.” Both companies bid on sentatrve from the Michigan Em Singleton and Brown's office con­ See "Kmghts of the Range" ployment Security Commission will Wednesday, and the lower bid from cerns the responsibility for the less and “ The Fast Pauhdes Band" per be in the SERS office every Wed Kalamazoo was accepted. than-technically acceptable produc form from 8 12 pm, Tuesday, Nov- nesday to offer assistance to Next, Brown explained, "The tion of the concert. Singleton Pleasure contract rider wasn't sent ember 8, at GVSC CC Theatre, veterans in need of employment. places the blame squarely on Dome to Kalamazoo until Friday. Then Sponsored by SALAK—World Mu- Productions and especially on spec Kalamazoo backed out after they sic Organization Production. ial assistant for production, John Schafer. Cops stockpile Singleton claims that it was Offices offer extended hours . Schafer's "laid back" attitude that Many Grand Valley students and potential students are unable to resulted in the poor sound system come to the campus during the day because of job family responsibili lost/found items as Shafer failed to discover that ties. To better serve these individuals, several service oriented offices Campus Police Chief Purl two pages of Pleasure's contract are open Monday evenings during fall term. The following offices have rider, which lists specific sound Cobb announced that his depart­ extended their Monday hours until 7 pm through December 5. ment has a stockpile of lost and equipment the qroup would re quire, vwre missing. found items. Office Location Items include such valuables " It was obvious that the rider as rings, shoes, watches, calcula was incomplete. John should have Admissions Office Seidman House tors, and even a dental retainer. known from experience. Maybe he 400 Mackinac Campus Police Sergeant Al College of Arts & Sciences expects Black groups to function College IV Learning Lab AuSable Hall Wygant says the reason for so many py low-rate standards," Singleton (also T & Th untii 8 pm) unclaimed items is that, “ most stu ►aid. Community Education 105 Lake Michigan Hall dents leave something in a class Dome Productions head Jeff (also T through Th until 8 pm) room and figure they're riot going Brown defended Shafer's handling Counselling Offices 152 Commons to get it back." of the concert "It's real import Financial Aids Office Seidman House After 60 days, the unclaimed ant to understand that Dome Pro­ New Student Programs 152 Commons goods are turned over to the Salva ductions is coming at this from a Records & Registration Lake Huron Hall tion Army. Wygant says, “ We'll hall manager's perspective." Seidman Graduate College of Seidman House probably wait until Christmas break "The promoter, in this case, Business and Administration and then dispose of the siuff about R Gang Productions, is responsible (also M through Th until 10 pm) the middle of December “ for the sound and lights. It seems Student Development Office 105 Commons He advises students who have to be the fault of the act s manager Student Life Office Campus Center lost something to not give up, but for sending us an incomplete WJC (also M & W until 8 pm) Lake Superior Hall to check with Campus Police. ider,” said Brown. (T & Th until 7 pm) (Files Office, 2nd Floor) Their offices are located on the Placement Office 105 Commons North end of the campus, just be "For the most part," Brown Student Congress 225 Commons (unt hind the Plant building. dded."it was an averagely produc ■ • ♦.v*.-. ■ • V-. .v ■■ LANTHORN—November 3, 1977 Page 4 ERA- "Equality under the law shall not be denied... ” support can hardly be lost any either? Equality consists of equal by Gmny Pollock Schlafly explains her thesis by responsibility. drawing an analogy between the more that it already is. Only half Last Friday, Phyllis Schlafly, elderly and women. The elderly of the divorcees with children In the educational world, Phyllis foretells the federal en national "chairman” of the anti- are considered our equals, she rea involved actually receive the court forced closing of all-women, all­ ERA Eagle Forum flew into Grand sons, but they are treated different­ ordered child support, and child men institutions, as well as federal- Rapids to roost with her fellow pre ly by the law, given special exemp­ support pays only half of a child's dominately-white, upper middle tions due to their special needs expenses. endorsed coed dorm rooms. But class, right winged Eagles at Calvin Phyllis, why's a nice girl like you As the law protects the elderly, so Think of the economic conse College making prophecies like these? does it protect the special needs quences, she continues. HEW al­ Schlafly s views, warbled with Freudian repression? The ERA of women. ready demands quotas of women an air of cool authority, were well simply states "Equality under the for various jobs, with a result, she received by her crooning audience. Whose side are you on, Phyl law shall not be denied or abridged claims, of reverse discrimination. So unchallenged was her position I is7 Your analogy rs a perfect ar by the United States on account of But Phyllis, that's our point..there that one would think, as she her gument for the ERA. The differ sex." Nowhere does it imply en are tc be no maleTemale stereo self proposed, that "reasonable ent treatment of the elderly is just forced coed dorm rooms and mixed typed jobs; no jobs can be taken people" see the inherent dangers as discriminatory as it was with football and wrestling teams. away from men if there are no of the Equal Rights Amendment blacks and is still with women. "malp" jobs Schlafly's two remaininci (ERA) and that, as a result, the The special exemptions are to Plus, she adds, the ERA will points deal with the federal govern­ Feminist movement is dying out. make up for the fact that they are not give equal pay for equal work; ment. "Big brother wants the discriminated against; that the equal rights for women in hiring, ERA," she declares, " as another Were the feminists really choice of working is denied them pay, and promotion are already way to control our lives." (Not Big speechless before her? Not by after a certain age. choice. They were not allowed guarenteed by the Equal Opportun­ Sister, Phyllis?) But certainly But look at the facts, Schlafly inside with posters or pamphlets; ity Act of 1972. equality of the sexes is as neces after her speech, only questions bids us. First, women have babies, But the various Acts are in­ sary a "control" for a republic as and second, women are supposedly could be asked and these were effective, Phyllis. The Acts over­ freedom of speech? 60% weaker than men. The new monitored, no statements could lap each other causing confusion Phyllis accuses the federal gov­ constitutional mandate would pre be made, and the outside challen and questions of who should do ernment of financing ERA lobby­ vent any basis of differential treat gers were barely audible behind the what. The result, as just released ists, speakers, and organizers. What ment to sex. Yet, are these valid auditorium's closed doors. by the Labor Department, is that the federal government is financing reasons for differential treatment With any difference of opinion 43% of working women still earn is the Commission on International so conveniently hushed, it is easily in a society where technology re less than working men. Under the Women's Year, which is composed understood the persuasive power quires only a fraction of masculine ERA, all acts would be contained of state delegates elected by women resources, and where women have Schlafly held over her captive ated under one mandate, eliminating in each state. The Women's Com means of controlling pregnancy? audience. It was ironic indeed to confusion, and what's more, the mission decided to make the ERA hear her extol the constitutional Think of the consequences, she inequality. its highest priority last year, and freedoms, i.e., freedom of press bids. Wives will lose their legal Phyllis feels the election of the del­ and speech, under such circum right to be supported. But Phyllis, And what of the military, she egates was rigged. stances. a married woman living with her laments. Women will be drafted Couldn't it be, Phyllis, that What was Phyllis Schlafly to husband can, in practice, only re and assigned to combat duty. Do women want the ERA? That the say about the ERA? ceive what he chooses to give her. you want to send your daugnter reason there are few anti-ERA dele "It's the biggest putdown of Courts are reluctant to interfere to war? But Phyllis, do you really gates is that there are few anti-ERA women ever devised." with an ongoing marriage. Legal want to send you son to war voters? Florentine Earn SI 2.00 cash weekly at M O O D n A M A Ristorante COJCPONENT 8

Cash bonus and prizes given away monthly Pizzeria Bring this coupon with you your first time 4916 Lake Michigan Drive and receive an extra $2.00 Next to GV Lanes MON. & THURS. 8:00am ' 6:30 pm Delivery service TUES. & FRI. 8 :0 0 am '2:30pm Mon - Thur 4pm-12 pm | Bauer Fri & Sat 4pm - Rd. | ■The classic anti war film, 4 ^ ^ ^ ™ orwu 1 1 La Grand Illusion bv Telephone 895-4308 1 4uin 17730 _L____ 20th ave. Jean Renoir, will be three locations to serve you : snown Nov. iu , is # // at | Baldwin | 4:00pm. in 132LHH. No. 1-Rxt or ante-3245 28th St.. S. W-Grand vilie Everyone welcome. Free 534-5419 SANDY HILL Discussion of the film Full Service Restaurant featuring BARBER SHOP itaiian Cuisine. Beer-Wine, in or out. and pacifism vs. Cocktail Lounge-Banquet Room TIM 206 Aw. militarts - afterwards. No 2-389 Baldwin Jen non tmmm, Mck. 4M2S 547-0610 Sponsored by le circle Take out only. Hair by w p ita u t francais and Student No. 3-4301 Kalamazoo Ave., S E. cMpfcfcfcsrflA Activities funded by Eat in or Take Out hair mi * a cot pnteb SAAC. 1 - dU4374MI

•Vr. y*#rV/ B f.’ r.i fr.i *7 »’*■’*4 3i r? ru /f v.v/, j. 'j .*<«/ LANT HORN-November 3. 1977 Page 5

Forces of Funkdom defeated by faulty production at Dome

by Bob Fitrakis

Most of the fans that showed short while we were all in vocal captivation. On tunes like "Look up for the Maze/Pleasure concert arrived late last Friday. But they at California" and "Feelin's," didn't miss any of the show since Maze sounds like a synergetic mix it started nearly a full hour late of the pulsating, spooky, mellow Once the concert got underway, ing melodies of (at the audience was brutally subject­ his best), underlaiden with the ed to 45 minutes of Mo-zes Un­ tight, firm, haunting rhythms of limited. This special guest act was War. On the love song, "Y ou," a little known Detroit bar band. Maze became clearly transcender Mo—zes more than demonstrated tal. However, most people at the why they're unknown and with concert were less than thrilled the performance put on by with having their states of con­ their male lead singer, it appears sciousness altered at 12:45 am the band is headed to total obscur­ Hence, a mass exodus occurred at ity. (Actually, jhey shouldn't have about this time. Beverly played even been mentioned in this re­ on. After touching ground with view). Anyway, Tee Colella, the reality this author clapped, and To** SwnnH photo person in charge of R—Gang Pro Enthusiastic Pleasure floated to the car around 1 a m ductions, was functioning like a the first band's set got up and ac sucks." The people clapped any as Beverly played on. braindamaged rutabaga when he tually danced to snap crackle pop way, probably because someone On the long journey home, my allowed that band to start the during Pleasure's last two numbers had told them they were at a pro mind was tormented by the monu show after an hcur delay. (which were only semi audible). fessional production. mental injustice inflicted on all Next, Pleasure, a nine-person During these impressive moments Finally, at 11:45, Frankie those who paid their $7 at the soul jazz band from Portland, Ore of semi clear notes, the crowd was Beverly mounted the stage along door, (only 350 advance tickets, gon, exploded onto the stage. treated to some outstanding bass with his mesmerizing cohorts. at $6, had been sold as of Wednes They played a solid, energetic 45 guitar wort: by the ever funky Maze. After testing the sound day), expecting a professional pro minute set, based solely on body Nathaniel Phillips. The crowd, equipment for ten minutes and duction. Maze had the potential gestures, because 40 minutes were still suffering from acute acoustic constantly muttering, "In a min to be the most moving band ever generally inaudible. The sound chaos ities, allowed the master of ute," to appease the crowd. Maze to appear at the Dome. They system also got into exploding. It ceremonies, Leighton Singleton, began to hypnotize the disen came with messages of love, good conjured up visions of an electri­ to beg them to politely request an chanted group. Beverly was the feeling and cooperation. Yet the fied bowl of Rice Krispies crank­ encore by Pleasure. The call for center of attention (he looks a lot forces of funkdom were defeated ed up to 110 decibels. The audi­ an encore was unnatural, since like Che Guevera). This man's by a faulty production and a ence, which acted like the cast of people's gut-level response was sound system that wouldn't have silken voice could reform a har­ been tolerated at any Junior High "Night of the Living Dead" during probably, "the sound system dened Black Sabbath fan. For a battle of the bands.

Lecturer Ml a i g a i c i Whitman speaks on China

by Ray Stock among their mothers, "a woman tarism is purely for defense, where a small northern village. "The The conflict between opposite over 50, a white-haired conserva­ art serves as a political artifice, Other Half of the Sky" was moving ideas is the essence of Marxian dia tive registered Republican who'd where the future is an industrial and informative, without including lectics. Margaret Whitman, who wear a tweed suit and flat Boston dream. the sort of minutiae which would came to Grand Valley October 24, shoes" to add demographic balance Margaret Whitman has made attract the scholar and repel the is an eloquent study in the clash to the deputation. five trips to China since 1973. One addict of instant gratification. between the American and the The film was very effective, was with William Hinton, who Chinese. In her case, the result is revealing a booming, cheerfully wrote several major books on the I would like to see those a happy synthesis, an upper crust churning screen of ebullient Chi­ Chinese peasant movement in the things that will always draw Mar­ white from the United States with nese and the constantly beaming 1940's and 1950's, including "Fan- garet Whitman back to China a critical admiration for the a faces of their American guests. shen," a stirring but tedious ac without relying on the filter called chievements of Maoism. In those early days of renewed count of the communist change in film. Projecting clearly with a fine, contact with mainland China, peo homespun New England voice. pie from the United States were Whitman addressed several dozen viewed with mass amusement by students at 132 Lake Superior passersby, always attracting great Hall in the afternoon, repeating throngs , a sort of reverse tourism. the performance before a sms!! Their intentions were quite benign, group of various ages that evening although one person was executed at the Fountain Street Church in this year within three days after Grand Rapids. The center of both stabbing a member of actor Wil­ engagements, which were sponsored liam Holden's party in the People's by Grand Valley's International Republic That was reputedly Studies Institute, was a film pro­ the only incident of civilian hos­ duced and narrated by activist- tility toward a foreign visitor to actress Shirley McLaine, "The Chins in recent history. Other Half of the Sky," about the Whitman, on the whole, ap­ first American women's delegation proves of the revolution in China, to the People's Republic of China. though her approbation is not fan­ This trip was organized in atical. She comes from a back­ 1973, and include a Black woman ground of deep social concern, from MissiKippi, a woman from having served on school boards and Texas with a tree-top hairstyle, hospital boards and taught school an American Indian. Whitman, plus in her native region. Her education MacLaine, and the five women of at Vermont's Bennington College the film crew. Whitman was invited may have provided some useful in­ on five-day's notice srtian the dele­ tellectual skepticism. I would not gation realized that aM the people spam tala what else it may have planning to go were both young p a n bar. and liberal. "S o they decided to The image she brings o f C h ir« is o f a piece whara mili­ r

LANTHORN-November 3. 1977 Page 6

Student GRAND VALLEY Congress APTS.

COMMUNITY LEASES AVAILABLE STARTING The acquistion of Student Buying Power Cards for GVSC stu­ dents. These cards, used at local stores, give the holder up to 20% dis WINTER TERM FOR 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED count over regular prices. Students at schools like Purdue and Oakland APTS. have used the cards previously with great success. A central listing of all active student organizations on campus so HEAT, ELECTRICITY PAID, that anyone with questions as to the group's meetings, purpose, etc. can call Student Congress for an answer. LOWEST RENT AROUND CAMPUS AREA The investigation of a possible term-end book exchange run by and for students. We hope to offer more equitable return prices and offer discounts on books for the next term's classes. ocr OUToF HE OOMft „U© min OTSCMWIS ttilBS! Co-operation for the re assembly of the Traffic Task Force to in­ vestigate the current system of appeals of on-campus parking violations.

Current Student Congress Projects

How about this? A real column by Student Congress. No maps, no applications, no preambles to the ACSC Constitution. Just words. The Student Congress column has been pretty representative of the state of things in this year's congress; a lot of shuffling around due to last year's re-organization. We've had an admittedly slow start this year. The time-lag be­ tween last year and this year has been responsible for our lack of visi­ bility. Believe me, there's no lack of activity. Only last week did we I finish with the appropriation of money to major student organizations. That kind of thing should have been done three weeks aqo. but a new funding structure formal last year resulted in a lot of confusion. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 895-6351 We were set back at the start of the term when we walked into our office and found Student Congress packed away in cardboard boxes. The offices were supposed to be set up last spring but that was left for us to clear out. We got that out of the way. Student organization monies were supposed to be defined last May. With the new system, everything was pushed back into August. Funding is now settled. On top of this, we're new on the job. Between meetings, appointments to committees and procedural acquaintance, we're supposed to be running business as usual. We've got our bearings and are operating full tilt, schedules and everything. How official. If, from reading this, you're getting the impression that we're making excuses or being apologetic, you're wrong. There are very capable people on the congress this year and we’re proud of the fact that we can now look ahead. We did it by working together.

Now we can make plans for the year and look ahead for the wants and needs of the people who are the students at GVSC. However, we can't do that without you tailing us what they are. As elected officials it's our job. We've proven the ACSC can work together. We just want H A P P Y H O U R to widen the circle to bring you, the student, into it. MONDAY - FRIDAY — — " . 2-5 p m The Planning Board and divisional committees of Grand Valley State College? arm preparing a self study and planning for the future direction of the colleges. Student Congress has appointed the follow­ '' W EENIE” ~ ing students to the divisional committees. We would like to extend to these committee members our best wishes and our full cooperation. • WEDNESDAY 5p m - 11p m

Planning Board Spencer Nebel CA S THURSDAY NITE Academic Affairs Committee Mary Boyle CAS IS PITCHER NITE Kathy Harrison WJC Mark Zapytowski TJC

Deana Halsey CA S PITCHERS $1.75 |

Debbie Sisco CAS Jackie Sweeney TJC Institutional Development Committee Cindy Butler CAS JUST EAST OF CAMPUS ON M - 45 LANTHORN-November 3, 1977 Page 7 WJC’s Prospect Project been a further aim of the project. Ives Foundation. Also, there have Professor Poitras points out a need been several workers funded for ".. a working relationship be through the CETA Program, assist tween the school system and the ing the students and faculty mem Want to get involved? community of Grand Rapids on a bers. Still much more "people by Ronald Tardy project beneficial to all." power", as Poitras calls it. along Professor of Community and En­ Poitras further suggests several The idea behind the new Wil­ with materials are needed. vironmental Planning at William ideas for utilization of the house, liam James Prospect Project is to Want to get involved? Con- James College. including its use as a center for demonstrate community self reli­ .tact Ron Poitras through William The immediate aim of the neighborhood association meetings. ance. James Colleqe. or visit the workers Prospect Project is to restore the "It may also be used as a site for at 1061 Prospect Street. Tele­ Grand Valiev has purchased a structure of the house. Since its GVSC workshop classes," he said. seventy-year old house in the inner phone 241 3866 purchase, the house has undergone As for materials, the basis The project is open to any city, for the purpose of restora­ interior revision, including total in­ tion. Located at 1061 Prospect for funding has been through a student or faculty or staff member sulation. Another improvement has $10,000 contribution by the Dyer willing to volunteer. Street, SE, the structure has been been a productive greenhouse. steadily taking shape through the Methods such as the use of solar "Grass Root" efforts of students, panels for heating, and the use of faculty, and certain members of the wind power for cooling are being Grand Rapids Community. implemented. NAVY OPPORTUNITIES The project, underway since Community involvement has Th* United States Navy ha* some exciting opening* for recent college graduate* to June, is headed by Ron Poitras. a*unne executive level responsibilities

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crowd wow-ea by Uncie Vinty The Navy Supply Corp* O lficeti, the B utinni Administrator of the Navy, ha* responsi hilities for purchasing, inventory control, financial management, computet system*. transport# tion research and development, and retail activities The successful candidate will he 19 26 yeart old and have a BA'BS degree in business, economic* or computer science Age waiver* are available for veteran*.

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT We have a tew opening* for Adminutrative and Per»onnel Manager*. The*e potm ont include middle management level planning, admimttrative retpontihihtie. pertonnel employ­ ment and control. The successful applicant will he 19 26 year* old aod have a BA BS degree in management, busineti at related held with tome math background Age waiver* are avail able *or veteran*

ENGINEERING For the aspiring Engineer we have opening* in the following area* Nuclear Engineering. Aviation Engineering, Ship Design, building and maintenance and Civ.l Engineering The sue ce**1ul applicant will he 19-26 year* old and have a BA/BS degree in engineering, physic* or related field Advanced training, valuable experience and responsibility are waiting for those who quality.

For the ambitious young graduate, these positron* oiler travel, an outstanding salary and benefit* package, at well as unusual personal ar - orofestional growth opportunities By hn of her fourth year, the Naval Officer earns over $17,500 The Naval Officer who chooies to leave the service after an initial 4 yea' obligation has full veteran* benefit* and the kind ol technical and management experience sought by business and industry.

Tha NAVY Officer Information Team will be in the Student Placement Office on November g. 1977. Sign up NOW for an appointment or CALL (313) 226 7645 CoHect.

by Jerry Masel men's rights (right-on, Vinty) called The Intersection Bar was full "Nooky Nook". In a flash, his of o-o-o-o-os and yea-a a ahs last chaps, vest and hat were off, re Tuesday night when one of the placed by a flight suit and WW II wildest acts to hit GR in a long flying helmet, as he slipped into time was there. another original parody, "Drop the PRESENTING A UNCLE VINTY, a one man Bomb". "visual showman", as he likes to Vinty's wardrobe, valued at be called, wowed the crowd. over $10,000, was in a truck that PROSPERITY SEMINAR, Vinty , a combination Harpo Marx broke down enroute to Grand Rap­ (with sound), Tom Lear and adult ids. This proved to be of little For a change in hairstyle call * FRIDAY, NOV. 4th Peter Pan, dominated the scene. detriment to this seasoned perfor­ We happened in at the end of mer. He made do with an odd as­ HAIR ETC. the first set and caught his little sortment of leotards, weird hats AT Professional Men’s and ditty, "The Egg-a-man," with every­ and makeshift props. Women’s Hair Styling one in the house participating in Uncle Vinty is an act you THE PRESIDENTS the chorus. shouldn't miss, if for no other To give you an idea of his un­ reason than to try to explain what Phone534-9005 MOTOR INN explainable performance, he ap­ he does to your friends. He appears Located in the Grandville Mall pears on stage in western garb; on a semi regular basis at the 3940 30th St. chaps, vest and ten-gallon hat, sing­ Intersection. Grandville ing^ wik^unprintable^arod^^x^ MWttS IN tear CAR ?

TKY CAMfUS view r

LANTHORN-November 3, 1977 Page 8

Pub Crawling with the

" Your name is Vera and this is WHA T planet ?" 1 0 7 7 <1 wr^ii * i « i T» i• I* W A O• M • M* - — n .* x- m- : K a“ r ^- » ' ~ ' P # ( - * >

" Being horny and thirsty is a bummer."

4 starry-eyed regular boogies down

and Wizard at the Star Wars bar.

Could this be MecFeriand? * * Him > • « ATONNvme . 97 Page 10 1977 3. LANTHORN-November IE AD & PCAS VR NIGHT EVERY SPECIALS & BANDS LIVE ^he C s v G t E ttB THE HARBOR INN INN HARBOR THE ENE N DMM* M M D END E SEIN bor o rb a H TDN 1D 1 STUDENT DISO 1*** * * 1 ADMISSION 1 PM -10 8 riitsow V fVERY OwN GAD HAv’i GRAND N w lO N W O U l / J

continually kept the issues of salary and fringe benefits before the the before benefits have we fringe example, and For salary of issues so. do the to kept continue we and continually authority sole of s e tep t gv rnwd enn t te l ad respectable and old the to meaning renewed give to attempt we as tive managers and the Faculty as subordinates who may always advise always may who as subordinates Faculty the managers itself. and tive to entirely almost control and decline rapid authority years pasthavealarmingly and weseen the asteadily Over of arrogation tion’s academic concept of collegiality among professionals. among collegiality of concept academic ahead weeks the in techniques ideas and of exchange beneficial tually MSUFA Newsletter Editor Newsletter MSUFA Curtis Bruce benefits. economic and "governance" ei olciebrann lcinti er I oew a rd ideas trade canwe hope I year. this election bargaining collective demic ae u te nutil oe wt tesle i te oe f execu­ of role the in themselves with model industrial the up taken or o aut Unity, Faculty for Yours # Professor:Dear not occured to us. For that reason, I hope that we can develop amu­ can develop we that hope I reason, that For us. to occured not receive administrators rewards economic the comparing by Faculty of policy term rights. long Faculty the and that conditions nomic know to interested be may you ours to ad vn osn) u wo a nt eie n motn mtes of matters important on decide not may who but consent) even (and have administrators as Faculty of status power and economic the in n ifrain sne ihgn tt Uiest Fcly Associates Faculty situation University your State compare you As Michigan campaign. engaged also sinceisan election in information, and SF, n te wn oi f u cmag, ocrs aut eco­ Faculty concerns campaign, our of foci twin the and MSUFA, them by soliciting an opposing legal brief from our MEA attorneys and attorneys MEA our from legalbrief opposing an the^ soliciting to by alternatives sought havethem we And get. Faculty the that those to by going directly to the Trustees. the to directly going by nutil oe o aaei "oenne i vros as among ways, various in "governance" academic of model industrial h 65 ^ 6551 2 3 3 Ph p p e ae eetdy hlegd h amnsrto' assumptions administration's the challenged repeatedly have We e ee eree t lan nt rn Vle i o ae n aca an have to is Valiev Grand tnat learn to heartened were We hr my e te mtos e ih ue fetvl ta have that use effectively might we methods other be may There Necessarily, both concerns have led us to oppose the admimstra admimstra the oppose to us led have concerns both Necessarily, o g p „ 0 g Q i*fcly associates mil*/faculty W¥r\ ¥ fW ------J

3 2 8 8 4 et a ng Michigan M g. in Lam Eest LANTHORN-November 3. 1977 Page 11 I think the image of police can trained Emergency Medical Techni­ Lanthorn interview with: change. You must make a victim cians. Their function on campus feel like an individual. They must will prevent situations like the know you're doing what you can to delay in treatment of a diabetic two help them. People never need you weeks ago when campus police Mary Johnson more than they do during a medical were at the scene of an accident. (Health Services have a policy of ___ male annmach?approach? emergency, and they never forget by Nellie Duddleson non intervention in emergencies.) Grand Valley police officer Mary: I don't have the physical you. Lanthorn: Doesn't the emotional Mary: Because the flying squad is Mary Johnson has an impressive size and strength that the men on and physical stress get to your medically trained, they'll be able to list of educational and occupational the force have. Emotionally, how treat emergencies that would ordi­ credentials. She is a paramedic ever, I think a woman can really Mary: I do have an ulcer; it's narily cost a student a $100 ride to with an extensive background in plug into how a female victim acting up now as a matter of fact. the hospital in an ambulance. criminal justice, drug abuse and feels. The ideal way for us to han I run a lot to wear off that physical Lanthorn: Anything else you'd die situations is in male/female energy. This is the first job I've crisis intervention, and is prepared like to say to the readers? teams. These are especially effec ever had where I'm wrapped up in for any emergency. But Mary's Mary: Yes, I'd like to communi­ tive in family fights and sexual it all the time. I usually keep the contribution and service to the uni­ cate my pet peeve! Please call us assaults. One family fight in Al office in a mild uproar; I bear a verse transcends impressive creden­ police officers and not security lendale was a real knockdown, strong resemblance to a Tasmanian tials. officers. It's deqradina to be called devil. Mary: Police officers are human. drag out. The husband was abus a security officer when I went Mary is now in the process of We have to look past covers. ing his wife, who was nine months through six years of training to supervising the organization and M a i\ Johnson has no cover. pregnant! When we got to the become a police officer. All those maintenance of a paramedic flying Despite the standard blue uniform scene, she had started labor and sit ups I had to do! Besides, if squad on campus. The 24-hour a that triggers mental pictures of TV was hysterical. I don't think she I were a security guard. I'd want day service will be operated by six shoot-em-up cop dramas, the con would have consented to a man's the extra $3.00 an hour! Grand Valley students who are cept of the egocentric "pig” has no medical care, but because I'm a opportunity to exist in the presence woman, she trusted me. Also, I of Mary Johnson. Her satisfaction know we've had rapes on campus is not derived from the power ini that haven't been reported because plicit in wearing a badge. Her the victims were reluctant to talk fulfillment comes from a confident to a male officer. intention to identify with and assist Lanthorn: Did your education others. prepare you for the enx)tional sen­ When Mary applied to become sitivity and awareness integral to part of the Michigan State Police your /OD? Force in 1971, she was refused be Mary: In my training in crisis in­ cause she is a woman. Fortunately, tervention I had 251 hours of env such sexist standards were not pathy training. Basically, that s applied at Grand Valley, which learning to listen, and a lot of hired Mary without knowledge of role playing and self discovery. We her sex. had to identify how we relate to Mary: They (GVSC) never once crises and emergencies. In a crisis, asked me if I could handle the job. whether it's a drug overdose or an They just assumed i could because accident victim, it's most important I'm qualified. to keep people talking. You've got to listen to what they're saying, Lanthorn: As a police officer, do you have to pick up on feelings. you feel that the female approach The challenge of the job gives me to police work differs from the a super energy-rush. I'm a crusader. Alic* Kin#, photo

ThursdajjtownberjjJSW CAMPUS CENTER A IL DAY STUDENT ORGANIZATION EXHIBITS CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE NOON - 1pm PAC JAZZ BAND CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE 2 - 4pm SEED COFFEEHOUSE------132 LAKE HURON HALL FILM - KLUTE------2 * 4pm 132 LAKE HURON HALL 4 • 6pm FILM - THEY SHOOT HORSES DON’T THEY- AUTUMN 7 - 9pm HAY RIDE THROUGH CAMPUS (TENTATIVE) FANFARE 9 - lim n BON FIR E. SKI HILL FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 . 1877 COLLEGE EXHIBITS TIC. WIC. CAS. COLLEGE IV, ALL DAY GRADUATE SCHOOLS, INSTITUTES CAMPUS CENTER CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE ’ NOON - 1pm PAC VOCALISTS 1:30-Spm WK ALUMNI FUNCTIONS CAMPUS CENTER, MULTI PURPOSE A U T U M N AND CONFERENCE ROOMS CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE 2 - 4pm SEED COFFEEHOUSE------FANFARE FILM - KLUTE------132 LAKE HURON HALL 7:30pm 132 LAKE HURON HALL FUM - THEY SHOOT HORSES D0NT THEY 9:30pm . CAMPUS CENTER SEED COFFEEHOUSE------EVENING CAMPUS CENTER L0B8Y ALL M Y BOOK STORE SIDEWALK SALE------9:30 REGISTRATION (PICK UP TICKETS) CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST- -CAMPUS CENTER 10:30 - U:4Sam EXHIBITS UNITED STAGE PERFORMANCE------CAMPUS CENTER 11:45 - l :30pm CAMPOS TOURS THE GVSC BOOKSTORE KNU BE OPEN DURING THIS TIME FIELD HOUSE PRE-GAME BUFFET CAMPUS CENTER TJC ALUMNI LUNCHEON ADO WORKSHOP CAMPUS CENTER MULTIPURPOSE TJC RECEPTION- ALUMNI ANO NEW STUDENTS AND CONFERENCE ROOMS SOUTH CAMPUS PARKING LOT 11:45 • 12:15 pm JUOGHIC OF CAR AND HUNT ENTRIES ------12:15 lpm PARABE THROUGH CAMPUS 1:30 -4pm FOOTBALL GAME: GRAND BALLET VS. IUUS0ALE CAMPUS CENTER SNACK BAR POST-GAME RECEPTION DIXIELAND MUSK ARO REFRESHMENTS REST SBE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA ------— ------CAMPOS CENTER M L CAMPUS PARTY R T O. REFRESHMENTS ------LANTHORN—November 3,1977 Page 12 C an you be good at som ething you don’t

believe0 ini Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningless to you. You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior. Ultimately, you can even be good at a profession that you don’t really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn’t good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn’t good enough. That’s why, at Anheuser-Busch, we persist in brewing Busch beer just one way—the natural way. We frankly believe that’s the best way to brew beer. And when you believe in what you’re doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. Webelieve you’ll agree BUSCH W hen you belie\e in what youte doing, v you just naturally do it better. .

N • i. ' V, II ,l| • A s ' * • T ~7 . * or." c*v v. . c.w .v;v \

i LANTHORN-November 3, 1977 Page 13 Pilin’ On with Dave Kintigh

"Peaks and Valleys''; that is how the football team has been go ing so far this season. The valleys are in the past and it is up to the players to decide if they want to climb a bit higher up the peak, or be satisfied with what they have ac complished thus far. Grand Valley was picked to finish fifth in the conference by the conference coaches in a pre season poll. They are now tied with Wayne State for first place, with only two games remaining in the season, the Laker football squad will control their own destiny. Now it is time to pause for a few moments and give credit to what the coaching staff and the players have accomplished. It would have been easy to throw in the towel after the disastrous de­ feats by Ferris and Michigan Tech, but the coaches and players knew they had the talent to come back, and they did. That takes more than just talent, it takes character. But enough of that. There are still two games remaining on the schedule. Those two c^mes could give Grand Valley its first Lakers conference football championship. This Saturday, Hillsdale will be visiting the Allendale campus now in for the annual Parent's Day game. Hillsdale has never defeated Grand Valley on the football field, but the driver's experts considered them a better team than the Lakers at the begin­ ning of the season. The players already know how good it feels to beat someone they have never beaten before, and now they will have the chance to find by Steve Serulla out how great it feels to keep a Grand Valley's revitalized victory string intact. They also Laker football team stormed to know how much emotion can be their third victory in a row and generated by a team looking to beat their first-ever win over Norhtwood you for the first time. Hillsdale Institute as they disrupted the cannot be taken lightly. homecoming festivities at Juillerat Grand Valley is in complete Stadium in Midland with a 16-6 control of their own destiny. They upset of the 12th rated Northmen. do not need to depend on anyone Led by freshman tailback Will else to claim their first conference Roach, the Lakers upped their championship. A victory over Hills­ record to 5-3 for the year. They dale this Saturday will set the stage now share the GLIAC (Great Lakes for the November 12 game in Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) Detroit. That is, if Wayne State lead with Wayne State University. can get by Saginaw Valley this Both teams have identical 2-1 ree weekend. That may not be an easy ords. assignment. After a scoreless first quarter, It sure would be nice if ar­ which saw both teams dish out rangements could be made to keep bone-jarring tackles to the opposing the fans attending Saturday's game runners, the Lakers (behind the Roy Gonzalez hands o ff to piston-legged fullback informed of the score of the Wayne skillful signal-calling of quarterback Rick Van Ess and shows his stuff on the option State/Saginaw Valley game. Roy Gonzalez) took possession of play below. There is much more at stake the football on their 24-yard line. than a conference championship. Twelve plays Ister they hit paydirt by kicker Pat Dunn was wide to the This is a pivctal point in the history when fullback Rick VanEss plunged ary and run for 29 yards, where w e n t of football at Grand Valley. A in from the one yard line. Roger the Lakers had a first down at the right and the Lakers into the conference championship would McCoy added the all-important Northwood 29. A holding penalty lockerroom at halftime with a 7-6 give momentum to the drive to PAT (point-after-touchdown) to against the Lakers forced them to lead. Grand Valley scored qpin in build a football stadium. After all, give the Lakers a 7-0 lead with punt four plays later. you cannot expect a championship 12:40 left to go in the first half. Midway through the second the third quarter to post a 10-6 ad­ vantage when McCoy booted a 20- team to play in a com field. On Grand Valley's next ball quarter, Northwood, with the help possession, with a third and seven of a pass-interference call against yard field goal. The Lakers had the But let's take the issues one situation facing the Lakers, Gon the Lakers, moved the football football at the six yard line fol­ at a time and concentrate on win zalez threw a flair pass to Roach, to mid-field. Halfback Don Bolles lowing a Northwood penalty, but ning this Saturday's game. It would coming out of the backfield. He took the handoff from quarter­ were unable to run the ball in for be a shame for the players to lose then proceeded to put on a dazzl back Dave Radley and scampered the score and had to a ttte for the a game as important as this one in jpg display of .footwork to out- 49-yards for the^Northmen's ffrtt three pofllfer*'Earlier in the ansa frpnt-of .their parents. the Northwood second and only score. The PAT attempt continued on page Id LANTHORN—November 3.1977 Page 14 Grand Valley Marathon draws 600 runners

mouth, Michigan, finished the 26 Bylsma, a Business major at by Barbara Johnson tion, Rob Cool, 26, of Grand Grand Valley, finished tenth in the Over 600 running enthusiasts Rapids was the first local person mile race. "She barely looks fe men's 19 29 division in 38 minutes, converged on the Grand Valley ever to win the 26 mile race. His tigued," said one astonished spec 57 seconds. Herb Lindsay, 23 of campus last Saturday for the time was two hours, 26 minutes, 50 tator. Other members of Holappa's East Lansing won the 6% mile eighth annual Grand Rapids YMCA seconds; ten minutes better than family, including her husband, com Grand Valley Marathon. last year's winning time. This was peted in vhe shorter distances. race in a new course record time of The runners came in all 31 minutes, 19 seconds. Sally Cool's first marathon race. Last Also representing Grand Val shapes, sites, and ages (eight to Applegate, a commercial artist from year, he won the 61/a mile race in ley were Kimberly Lucas, 21; and 60 years) from six different states Cincinnatii, won the women's 6Vi his division. Bruce Bylsma, 19, in the 6Vi mile and Canada to compete in either of mile in 41:25. Applegate said that race. Kim, a member of GVSC's three distances: 6VS miles, 13 miles, Grand Valley geology student she is a marathon runner, and plans cross country team, finished third or the grueling full marathon dis Chris Waythomas finished 20th in to run in a marathon race tor wo in the women's division in 47 min tance of 26 miles, 385 yards. the marathon with a time of men in two weeks. “ I came here 2:56:40. "I broke three hours, utes, 25 seconds. She just started because my boyfriend is running and that's all I wanted to do," he running competitively this fall to The different distances were the marathon here. So I just said. In breaking three hours, stay in shape for cross country ski started at different locations in the thought I'd run the shorter dis­ Waythomas qualified for the 1978 racing and bike racing, and said that tance," she said. area around the college. All races running of the prestigious Boston she might like to run in the Boston were started simultaneously by Marathon director Dan Ahearr Marathon. Marathon some day. "You really of the YMCA said, "We're pleased WOOD AM radio at noon, and have to like running to want to go ended inside the fieldhouse. Prizes with the turnout here. Every year that far, though," she said. were given in 17 classes over the The iarge crowd in the field it gets bigger and better." three distances. house cheered as the first woman, In the full marathon comoeti 41 year old Karen Holappa of Ply Intramural news

BADMINTON SINGLES (Men and Women)—entries due Novem ber 4.

TABLE TENNIS SINGLES (Men and Women)—entries due November 4.

COED VOLLEYBALL—entries due November 14.

TURKEY TROT (Men, Women, COED, and Open)—entries due November 16.

For more information stop by the Intramural & Recreation office room 82 Fieldhouse or call 895-6611, ext.662.

Marching Band concludes first season

The Grand Valley State Col "Autumn Fanfare". The program leges' Marching Band will conclude begins with the entrance, entitled their first season with a final ap "Hollywood Halftime." The rest pearanoe at Saturday's game. of the show reflects the feelings of The pre-game ceremonies will the Marching Band from the first include the band's special guests, rehearsal up to today's climax. the Voices of Freedom, directed The songs include: "Fiddler by Nellie McGee, participating in on the Roof," "Rocky," "Man of the Alma Mater and the Star LaMancha," and "Bill Bailey Won't Spangled Banner. You Please Come Home." During the half-time show, On Friday, November 11, the Drum Major Greg Rood will lead GVSC Bands will present the first the band through a series of com­ "Bandorama" at 8 pm in the Mary Reese is pictured here warming up for The 1977 MAI AW tMidwest plex maneuvers to the strains of Louis Armstrong Theatre. Tickets Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women) regional volleyball songs prepared the Annual are $1.00. Tournament, to be held on November 17-19 in the Grand Valley Dome Fieldhouse.

the former Grayling prep-star to yards against a strong Northwood Lakers — continued from page 13 counter a tough Northwood defen defense. sive line. "I've been waiting to The Grand Valley defense quarter, McCoy had connected on and the Lakers held on for a 16-6 make full use of Roach as our tail­ held the Northmen to only 139- e 39-yard field goal but it was nulli victory. back, and decided today was the yards rushing and 213 total yards, fied by an offsides penalty, so he A happy Laker head coach, day," stated the Laker coach. as the Northwood offense had been was unable to hit from 44-yards Jim Harkema, had nothing but "Northwood defends against the averaging 290 yards on the ground out. praise for both teams after the con triple-option better than any team and over 300 total yards per test. "I really feel good about this I've seen, so Roach became a key game coming into the contest. The defense set up the final win! Jack Finn (the Northwood to our success." Laker score as comerback Mike coach) is the greatest coach I've The defense was led by mid Stone fell on a fumble by half gone against in my career and in die linebacker, Tim Maki, who back Jayce Smith at the North defeating him I can now truiy, returned to the Laker line-up for wood 32-yard line. Eight plays consider myself a coach. There the first time since suffering a knee later, Gonzalez rolled right on a was a lot of head-cracking goinq injury in the Michigan Tech game. pas-run option and tossed a six on out on that playing field this Cornerback Warded Sykes inter­ yard pass to freshman tight-end afternoon, but our slogan this cepted his third pass in two games Randy Rae for the Laker score. week was ‘do not be denied,' and to contribute to the Laker cause. The touchdown pass was Gon we weren't." Gonzalez completed seven of zalez' seventh of the year and it 14 passes for 84-yards and carried tied a Grand Valley record with Will Roach scampered for 124 the ball five times for 17 mo'e former GV quarterback Kerry yards on 31 carries to lead the Lak yards in support of Roach as the Rasikas for career touchdown pas er attack, as coach Harkema util Lakers ran for 204-yards for the sas thrown. McCoy's kick failed ized the quickness and strength*of afternoon and gained 288 total LANTHORN-Novembec 3. 1977 Page 15

Putts M s Lakers

Thin clads fourth in conference

Superior 191. and Hillsdale DNF. bv John Ports (Did Not Finish). The Laker harriers came up Coach Clmge, attributed the with a fine performance last Satur fourth place, which was two places day as they finished fourth in the better than GV was last year, to a GLIAC conference meet at Rou

First for the Lakers was John Ports, who finsihed ninth overall with a time of 32:01. Running strongly to finish second was Larry Hams 21st overall (34 *9) Right on Larry's heels was Sill Amor, 22nd overall (34 23) Next for the David L Otaan photo G VSC"* women's field hockey Team in action Lakers was Steve Lambert, 30th (35 02), and Randy Smith, 32nd< (35 37). Greg Beres, 38th (36:39) and Jim Marsh, 41st (37:12) were GUAC Football Standings the sixth and seventh men in, re \ cpectively, tor the harriers GLIAC GAMES ALL GAMES Saginaw Valley's Pete (Ma) Hal lop took command after the W L T Pts. Op. W L T Pts. Op mile mark and led his team to an Grand Valley 2 1 0 64 31 5 3 0 175 105 unpnrowented sweep of the first 97 HAIR Wayne State 2 1 0 54 7 5 3 0 196 five places with a course record Nortbwood 2 2 0 59 46 5 3 0 167 85 time of 31:02. The team stand­ Super Hillsdale 2 C 0 41 49 6 3 0 163 124 ings were, Saginaw- Valiev 15 Hair cutting Saginaw Valley 1 2 0 64 65 5 4 0 176 145 points, Ferris State 53, Wayne Just and Mall' Ferris State 2 3 0 27 111 2 6 0 73 168 State 98, Grand Valley 115, North- wood 121, Oakland 176, Lake

at BRYAN LEE Q uality yon can taste. BLUES BAND THURS. - SAT. NOV. 3 -5

1520 WEALTHY GRAND RAPIDS 459-0931

Invito the bunch. Mix a g n a t big bucket full of

: « 9 w r 't E ie M A C .. !— . GET OWE FKEE a ^ i y f k k e m u u o m it at y f

A unit 1 H t tw*TO«A»« •«* ***** Offer ocptruc: Nov. 13. 1977 •"« 'r*** ^ • *•** LANTHORN-November 3, 1977 Page 16 PIZZA SUBS

A O t f t t y

1 MILE EAST OF GVSC ON M-45 AND THE BANK OF THE GRAND RIVER COUNTRY STORE AND RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY: NOON — 1AM 0 (Closed Mondays and Saturdays)

EAT IN TAKE OUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY 677-9525

ORIGINAL HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM

CONTINENTAL DANNON YOGURTS MAYA MOUNTAIN HIGH

PRODUCE * HEALTH FOODS * FRESH JUICES

THIS COUPON GOOD T t HIs"COUPON"g OOD F THIS COUPON GOOD jTHIS COUPON GOOD, FOR FOR FOR FOR I 2 5 * OFF I 25* OFF 1 FREE PIZZA ANY 25‘ OFF NUTS AND YOGURT FRUIT I WITH 1 PAID NUT BUTTERS i SOAP OR SHAMPOO I EXPIRES 1/5/77 | EXPIRES 1/5/77 I EXPIRES______1/5/77 '______EXPIRES 1/5/77 I

THIS" COUPOn ""gOOD_! THIS COUPON GOOD I THIS COUPON GOOD THIS COUPON GOOD? FOR I FOR I FOR I FOR i 1 I 2 5 * OFF | 25* OFF w 25* OFF | 25* OFF HONEY I CHEESE I LETTUCE ) ANY SUB 3/S1D0 | I . /r / v . . r v m o r o 1 /C /T 7 I FY PID PQ 1 /R/77 I EXPIRES 1/5/77 I