Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 10, November 22, 1977 - June 1, 1978 Lanthorn, 1968-2017

9-22-1977

Lanthorn, vol. 10, no. 01, September 22, 1977

Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 10, no. 01, September 22, 1977" (1977). Volume 10, November 22, 1977 - June 1, 1978. 1. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol10/1

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2017 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 10, November 22, 1977 - June 1, 1978 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LANTHORN-September 22, 1977 Page 2 Welcome from President Lubbers

Dear Students: experience. Social and recreational activities provide relaxa­ tion as well as the opportunity to develop personal relation­ Welcome to Grand Valley State Colleges and to the start of ships. There ore student organizations in which you can a new academic year. / am pleased that you have chosen to exchange ideas with others who share your interests. You continue your education at Grand Vaiiey. Those of us who can participate in college governance/ almost every college are on the faculty and staff are here to help you achie vs your committee and task force includes student members who con­ educational objectives in a creative atmosphere that will be tribute their views and insights on matters being considered. productive and rewarding for you. There are a variety of ser­ vices available on campus to help you, both academically and / hope you will enjoy your learning experience at Grand personally. / urge you to take advantage of them whenever you Valley and wish you success in meeting the educational and persona! goals you have set for the coming year. need assistance Sincerely.

While you are here, / hope you w ill take part in the life of the college community. The more you are involved in the life A rend 0. Lubbers of the campus, the more complete will be your educational President

T o the Editor: This proposed decnminalizarion means bill, since it would ensure that young suits, and the time is ripe for the adop­ In late September, a crucial vote that those convicted of use or possess marijuana offenders would not be tion of decreased marijuana penalties will be taken on the proposal to reduce ion of small amounts (less than one marked for life with a criminal record. in Michigan. Michigan's penalties for possession of Contact should be made by small amounts of marijuana. This measure ounce) would nut be subject to jail Offenders would be issued a citation, calling or writing representatives at the (MB 4603) was amended, compromised, terms or police records. This is or»e thus streamlining the judicial process State Capitol, Lansing, Michigan 48909. passed and defeated on reconsideration. of the most important aspects of the in abour /5% of the cases. As a result, as .siuch as S20 million in police, pro­ Perry Bullard secutor, and judicial system resources State Representative DIAL A-TYPIST-For rwults on CONTACT LENS WEAVERS. Sava on would be made available to address 53rd District reports, compositions, research papers. brand name hard and toft Ians supplier. real crimes :hat injure people. E xparsMTCed public Stenographer. Pkong Sand for her illustrated catalog. Contact 456-8211. Lens Suopliet. Box 7463. Phoenix, r Arizona 85011. Citizens who know about marijuana DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND from first-hand accounts are vital to the WSRX Crvngrstulatiom Katie. 7 It. baby girl. WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% discount efforts to pass reform once and for all Yer old roomata. to students, faculty. & staff. Example this September. Misimpressions can or.ly % ct. 395; % CJ. J22S; 1 « . *796, by be corrected through information; and in buying direct from lar.&RR diamond importers. For coir* catalog, sond SI to HELP W AN TED : Earn 10% commit helping to educate, students can make 8 8 . 5 SM* Importers, Inc.. Box 42. w n . SoM med-s-to-order custom printed a significant contribution to their own " Tanwood. C7023 (iniicata name of Tshirt to IrattrnitiM, sororities, dorms. futures, eofcoob m C * M W Z-X M 0 tor men? err«s. Contact Mr. r Eight other states have adopted JAZZ ‘ocetior of showroom nearest you. (616) 343-4461 for date*. oecrimmalizat'on measures with send re- — — III 1 « —X~ Lanthorn INTERESTED IN A UNIQUE COMMUNITY SYTLE OF A WELCOME BACK Voi. 11 No. 1 LIVING? FROM

Editor-m chief...... A few openings ins eyoiEable Craig Vaughat^ for people interested in unique Managing E d ito r...... style of living. Community GRAND Dave LeMieux ^ and workshop center located in a country setting 39 minutes Featuies Editor...... VALLEY ------from Kalamazoo. The cost s Jeny Masel $70 per month for lodging and Sports Editor...... APTS. i l 2 per week for food. People Dave Kmtigh in ’.lie helping professions may be Business Manager...... e tp id d ly interested. For more INDIVIDUAL & COMMUNITY Larry Wilson information, after 6 pm call Office Manager Debbh at 1-67645992 or Susan LEASES A VAILABLE Steve Caste'iin at 1-3*T-1455. HEA T, ELECTRICITY PAID Ad Manager Ellen Joshowitz LOWEST RENT AROUND • y Desetter Kathy Stone CAMPUS AREA PAC announces Marat/Sade tryouts

by Jackie Sweeney Marquis de Sade has written and Audition dates are Sept. 26 Retail store in ‘enison needs directed a play about the Fi-ench and 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Stage 3 courtesy desk c*e -security assis­ On Monday and Tuesday, ...revolution. The p ja y r ^ ts |.ut in downtown Grand Rapids. tant to work 1 F ird/ hrs. a week. September 26 and 27, the Per of hand and overwhelms tie Scripts for advanced reading can S3.00/Hr. forming Arts Center will be hold be checked out at the PAC office, mg auditions for the drama audience, who have been . invited 147 CFA. Transportation will M A R A T/S A D E by Peter Weiss. by the director of the asylum ’ o Community Education program in M A R A T/S A D E is a powerful musi witness this "thcraputic" ever)?. he provided from campus to G .R. needs persons to work cal theatre experience utilizing The Performing Arts Cer.t .r Stage 3 for rehearsals and per in nursing homes vith interest in musicians, singers, mimes, and is looking for actors for 12 major formances for those who neeu social relations ,'s/chology, or actors, to make a unified theat roles, (nine men and three women), it, and anyone needing trans education. Helpfu: to have a side rical production. It is a play 9 bit parts, and 10 or more non portation to auditions should con interest such as arts crafts, music, within a play in which all per speaking parts. Musicians are tact the director, Michael Birt physical fitness, eti 9 a.m.-12, formers are inmates of an 1808 also needed to play flute, trumpet, wistle at the Theatre office or 1 p.m. 4 p.m , S3,!VG 'hrs. mental institution where the percussion, guitar, and harmonium. ext. 485.

W SRX - G V SC needs an engineer. Choose your own hours, S30O/a term.

Wyoming YMCA needs swimming instructor, gymnastic instructors, and cheerleading instructors. Var ied hours and pay Application deadline - October 1.

Restaurant located on 44th and Commuter services expands- 28th St. needs Cooks, Dishwashers, Waitresses/ers. Pay increases with ability on the job ! moves to Student Life Office by Craig Vaughan In addition to day care, bus service, and the listing of off cam High school needs 2 automotive R«x O. Liran photo The onset of the 1977 78 pus housing, which are just some of aides. Part time-days. Salary school year brings with it an ex the services that have been availa- depends on experience. Must Sue Stone panded role for the Commuter ble to commuters, this year will have auto-mech. training. Services Office on campus. The see fhe addition of storage lockers acting office is now located in Dean of in the Campus Center, expanded Company In Grand Haven needs Student Services Dick Mehler's Buzz 206 hours, and a new Code-a-Phone service which will janitors from 4:30 or 53C p.m. W S R X GfVS domain in the Campus Center, and allow students to record questions to 12:00 a.m. No experience by Craig Vaughan will be administered by his secre­ tary, Jackie Skendrovic. to Buzz 206 when they are closed, needed. $2.50/hr. to start. Susan E. Stone has replaced "The Commuter Services and receive an answer the next Ray Stock as acting general mana­ Office will be a focal point for day. ger of WSRX FM. Stone will information that is vital to com An arrangement has also been Dentist in G .R . needs assistant serve in that capacity until such muters," said Dean Mehler. "There made with Campus Safety and 1 2days/wk. 18 p.m. Rate: time as a replacement can be are resources that commuters can Security Director Purl Cobb to as­ S3.00-S3.6Q/hr. found, or she becomes the gen benefit from located all over cam sist stranded motorists. "This eral manager for the 1977-78 pus. It will be Jackie's job to coor­ doesn't mean that every time school year. dinate these services, and to put a someone has a dead battery, the Allendale Co. needs person to "The Radio Advisory Board student needing a service in touch Campus Police will run out and give operate an engraving machine. found itseif in a very unfortur- with the right people." them a jump," explained Mehler. Hours will fit school schedule. nate situation " said RAB mem­ "We have made a commitment "What it does mean, is that in an $2.75/hr ber Jim Kipp. "There was a gen to helping commuters as much as emergency situation, the Campus. era! dissatisfaction among the we can within the limits of our en Police will do what they can to as staff and executive beard of W SRX Record store in G .R. needs assistant ergy," Mehler said. "We have not sist someone who's really in troub­ with Ray's performance during manager. Must have music and created another bureaucracy, but le." the summer, so they camp to us. retail knowledge Salary is open. we will do as much as we can with Other projects in the works in­ It took us one meeting to deter­ in the existing structure, and with clude a publication for commuters mine the attitude of the staff the limited funds that are zvaila- called "The Road Runner", and the toward Ray. Myself, Gordon Motel in G .R . needs porters and eventual formation of a board of Lawrence, and Dave Ellis didn't bie." desk clerk. 20-30 hrs/wk. Pay Mehler points to the fact that commuters. $2.30-S2.55/hr. Must have interest feel that Ray had been given 80 per cent of the G V SC student Those who registered during adequate time to demonstrate his interest in hotel management body commutes to campus, and the delayed registration probably managerial abilities. But, after they have unique needs. "The util­ saw the Commuter Service tabie two hours of discussion, and ization of this service will really de there. According to Jackie STUDENTS: WE HAVE NUMER with Ray's agreement that it termine the direction in which it Skendrovic, "Commuter Services OUS JOBS AVAILABLE IN 5EV would be best if he stepped goes," Mehler said. will have a table at all registrations ERAL LOCATIONS. BE SURE TO down, we accepted his verbal from now on. Those who legister STOP IN OUR OFFICE AND resignation. for carpooling will recieve a coupon CHECK T HEM OUT! We met again to accep} from MacDonald's for a commuter Ray's resignation in written form, Sue Stone w o u J like to breakfast deal. Coupon holders will ATTENTION: DISABLED VET­ and to appoint Sue acting gen­ keep the job for the rest of the be able to buy one breakfast, and E R A N S & V E T E R A N S : A repre eral manager," said Kipp. The year. "I plan on applyinq for get one free at the Standale sen tat i ve from the Michigan RAB will be accepting applica­ the job. I suppose I should f«! MacDonald's." Employment Security Comrr.i tion for the general manager bad about the circumstances under Students wishing to register sion will be in the SERS office position into the middle of this which I got this positron, but for commuter services may do so at every Wednesday to offer asraqe4 * I LANTHO ftN-Septr.fiber 22. 1977 Pege 5

THE m U G E BIKE SHOP of jomson

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college Redeye TUFEIS Night Supa Specials 7:00 to 8:30 7/ ’ 11i i 7-11 LANTHORN— September 22,siti 1977 Page 6 m i tuna 8«sis ram TT- H SSS$«» 7S 2S i CAMPUS CENTER SNACK BAR COMMONS SNACK BAR K HARDY’S GRILL i 3 7:30-9:00 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:00 Mon. - Thurs. * w 12:30-9:00 Sal. & Sun. 7:30-4:30 Fri. • STANLEY’S ALA CARTE LINE COMMONS DINING ROOM 11:00-1:30 Mon. - Fri. Breakfast 7:15-9:00 Mon. - Fri. 5:00-6:00 Mon. - Fri. Lunch 11:00-1:00 Mon. - Fri. • 11:00-12:30 Sal. & Sun. Dinner 4:30-6:15 Mon. - Thurs. 4:30-6:00 Fri. - Sun. SAG A FO O D SER VICE Welcomes everyone back for the new school year. We are proud to be associated with G R A N D V A L L E Y S T A T E C O L LE G E S . We will make every effort to provide you with: High quality, nutrious food Tom yVieseler reasonable prices Campus Center Manager A wide variety of menu choices people pleasing service Bob Robinson All of us will be available and will appreciate your comments or suggestions for improvement. Food Service Director

Dennis Glapu Commons Manager

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1550 Lake Drive se Matinees $1.75 Phone 456 7780 Evenings $2.25

OCTOBER 1977

oroscopc f a. '1 ll.fo. (Ml I . ® GORDON SHf 0PARD I i i/AHl TM MfKIMWAN * O M ||| IOM S [)VA RiCMAHf) MANb't 1 * Mf HAN!

s p e c is i two week premiere LA NTHORN— September 22. 1977 Page 7

Cousin Cousins is Quits possibly the mosi accur ste representation of happy, healthy sensuality l — *n on filrrv _ t, THRU OCT. 6th C b u d U v C k u &in e , WITH THIS AD. ONE TICKET NORTHTOWN I $2°° thru Oct. 6th. 1977 gUUNMUD-

BUY A BIG MlAC tea GET ONE iFREE GRAND OPENING REDEEMABLE ORNL Y AT MrDonalH’«r" MAS LASS XZCBXOAK BXZTX COMPLETE HEATED SYSTEMS FROM $ 1 4 0 * W ALXSS, K zex m sx LIMIT 1 Old L U irO M IlR 'IIP I e v is it QUALITY WATERBEDS AT COMFORTABLE PRICES Offer expires: Sept. 2 9 , 1S>‘7‘7 /♦v. c o i h 'fdfm plion «o Ivf o n me tf n| 0 t rj

O/V TOUR 2. They are spacious apartments. at 3. They have the only G.V.S.C. Grand Valley indoor swimming pool. 4. They have adjacent parking. State Colleges They are in a country setting. presented by 5. 6 . There are air conditioners. The Womens's lnfomBureau 7. They have individual leases. a Student •Collective & They have the convenience of e n d food/liquor shopping next don The Grand Vadlej Student 9. The walls are sound Programming Board 10. There are many rental options. 11. There is prompt maintenence Sept. 30 LA.T. - T jOO & 9 & 0 12. Subletting is Tickets are $3.00 and can be purebamed The G. V.S. Concession Stand. The Women's Info. Bureau* Office in 221 Commons, Rat Records and Tapes, Baisene in *Mms»cc The Book Company, The Big Apple. W6 IIIIS ip iliR iS Il W XB. «f ll needs help for Cell TXB at 8956*1111 pti. 8956678. Office LA NT HORN-Septem ber 22, 1977 Pape 8 EASTOWN DEPT. STORE Enjoy large saving* on nationally known brand name doth mg and accenories (i.e., Levi, Lee, Dee Cee, P.G.’*, Ely, Colter, ^ Freddie Hubbard ^ 1 Campus, Destiny, Etc.) We have the latest and most fashionable jean and denim wear. Why pay more? See our large selections In Concert and make us your favorite cothing store. S A V E 2 0 % Tm . O ct 4fih 1977 Bring in this coupon during Aug. or Sept. 1977, and recieve Two Shows I : I S and 11:15 20% discount on any S5.00 or more purchase of our regular, low- Louis Armstrong theatre GMS£ priced cothing and accessories. This will also entitle yrou to our preferred customer dciscount card good for 20% off on future Tickets $4 * purchases. EASTOWN DEPT. STORE Available at :Befccw in Music 1507 Wealthy, S.E. awd &MSZ. CancCTsaow Stand Grand Rapids. Mich. 49506 Phone (616) 459*0175 Sp0"50”*1 h Programming Board Wed., . t i l f ' Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat , run9N DJf www STORE HOURS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Fri. - 10 A.M. -9 P.M.

SHAWMUT HILLS YAMAHA 453 5 4 *7 BELTLine BftR

FAMOUS NET BURMTDS * BOR HAS ALL THE MEN 1S7S SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK, A COMPLETE MENU OF FAVORITE A READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. PRICES STARTING AT MEXICAN i AMERICAN Foods S i m * FOR THE HEW YAMAHA 250 ENTICER CARRY-OUT SERVICE 245-4194 2807 Ik. Mich. Dr N.W. OPEN DAILY TTU. 9:00 SAT TILL (.-GO U 2STH ST IE . AT S. PMSIOH AYE. LA NT HORN—September 22. 1977 Pag# 9 Pub Crawling m M ike

Mace cue; it screeched and clapped wild «V- The band was able to repro duce its studio sound remarkably well. In fact, it s hard to imagine any hand sounding better in the less than acoustically ideal Dome But that doesn't changp the reality Sure feels good to be back that Styx is basically a formula "bo m " some of the best dogs in band A Styx number is engineered town, at tt>e German Village as follows Start with slow strum The "Village' is located on mmg guitar; add a single crystal clear vocalist and simple melodic VI-45 east of campus across from keyboard, gradually allow the rhy the Vista dTive in Th e a te r, and al thm section to pick up the pace, though there is usually a goodly suddenly blast out three synchro ntzed vocalists next propei elabor number of Grand Valleyites and ate synthesizer runs re -,the fore locals in residence, tonight was front, dash with wailing out re sparse because the term hasn’t strained dual lead guitars ai.rl feverishly pulsating drums ( pro officially starred vided by John Panozzo); sprinkle The "Village" is Lantttom east with pseudo philisophtcal lyrics on Tuesday nights after paste up. and. Presto', you have instant "art About 10 pm or thereafter we con rock a la Styx." Although it may tie worth men verge on this neighborhood type tionmg that newcomer Boston has bar for German dogs and a few also adopted an Americanized art pitchers to unwind, this Tuesday rock formula (yes. there is a British being no exception, version) witt. meteoric success, Styx has risen at a somewhat slower MacFarland showed up really pace and is only now on the verge unexpectedly, but true to form he of mass acceptance So, while it was totally f-— , er. . wasted. (For Guitar master Jim Young performs. D Lo t i photo is impossible to deny the musical talents of Styx, their Spartan dedi got about the editor in 1969 70 cation to commercialism can't be being thrown in the slammer for ignored. After the show. Dennis printing the four letter word for De Young reflected, "Music ;s a copulate.) We finished putting the business; there is no difference between commercial success and " T h o m " to bed about 10 pm and ART artistic success. Music is a form of headed east to unravel our jangled entertainment. We are here to By Bob Fitrakis nerves. "A la Styx" entertain." Entertain they did. especially Wally, our host, greeted us Rumors chat headliners Jimmy the crowd, not to a fevered pitch but rather to a plateau of expec­ with tunes like "Lady" end "Made with a pitcher and brought us up to Buffett and Kenny Loggins had moiselle." but the only real rock failed \o show earlier that day at tance. date on the latest. Wally (the own­ It was refreshing to see Spirit and roil highlight ca.ne with "Mid­ the Ionia fairgrounds for the night Ride." which is a showcase er) has a big brother quality, a sort again, a once fairly popular late much troubled and highly publi­ for Jim Young's master guitar cized Electric Rodeo II filtered '60's band. However, the 56 mm of "Pops" image cf the Pops work. through the sizeable crowd out Lite delay between Spirit's warm-up Chock I it Shop in the 1930’s and and Styx* entry brought the mood The overwhelming majority of side the Grand Valley State Field the audience obviously loved the 40's college musicals, in that he al­ house Dome at 7:30 Saturday, down, and the expectation became dull forbearance. show, but those of us who link ways has a sympathetic ear for a September 10. Three young men rock to a spirit of spontaneity and As the flash boxes exploded and stood together near the Fieldhouse rebellious innovation found the troubled or broke student. the fog rolled in, Styx carried out entrance verbalizing similar opm Styx’ technological proficiency If you're looking for mixed its totally calculated invasion of the ions about the non tragic nature of coldly sterile and frightening. It stage. The five memoer Chicago- drinks, the Village is a no-no, but the Rodeo fiasco and how fortun takes little imagination to en based band moved through their paradise for beer drinkers, being ate they were to be waiting in the vision these "entertainers" playing choreographed imitative rock star ticket line for the Styx/Spint a Vegas mteclub, which leaves that pitchers go for two bucks strutting and prancing. Guitars Concert instead. One volunteered, me with every rock critic's favor (that's 64-ounoers) and glasses of forward, guitars retreating -- Jim ~| ain’t no cowboy, ‘ want to hear ite question- What is the future Young (lead guitar/vocals), Tommy draft go for 40 cents. Another plus rock and roll." So these three plus of rock and roll? Shaw (lead guitar vocals) and is Strohs on tap and a variety of some 3500 other R&R fans poured Rock bandleader Patti Smith Chuck Panozzo(bass) marched into the GVSC Fieldhouse. but it recently warned, " P “ ill be art MacFarland type pop wines. three abreast — a horrid caricature is questionable whether or not in ten years.*' Wrong. Patti. If A sad note for "Village" reg­ of how a rock and roll band shook) they were treated to "rock and groups like Styx proliferate, rock behave on stage. ulars the "Little Chief" pinball roll." ______.. will be included in every basic During the second song, the well machine is gone and a big-screen The headline Styx was preceded chemistry text as the " A rt Rock by the West Coast rock band, received "Lorelei," Dennis De baseball game has replaced it. Mac Youngfkeyboards lead vocals) came Formula.” perhaps ironicaiiy lo­ Spirit. While the Styx crew readied cated next to the "Slot Machine and I lost two out of three to Beth the dry ice, flash boxes and g«nt forward for two contrived hip thrusts. The crowd responded on Cleaning Fluid Formula." and John, but Mac claimed he curtains. Spirit managed to arouse couldn't play when he was drinking i someth mg about the law). Center has new director Right about this time we got by Man Maitland of students. Major areas include depression, anxiety, or loneliness, our dogs (these babies are a meal « ■■■ 4 slir lack cf confidence, difficulty in As of July 11th of this sum it «i t v t w u • -•*- and only 60 cents! and none too mer. the Counseling Center has developmental programs and establishing close personal rela soon, for Mac said he was having a found i»ff with a new director. workshops, training, and consul­ tionships, conflicts with parents, munch* attack Sqeaktnq of His name is Michael WiMHhrxT] and tation with faculty, staff, and choosing a major, and exploring try the German Villages he came to Grand Valley after student group. career alternatives. leaving a director job The Counseling Center Staff at the center includes SVaRy at90 mentioned a foos- at Northern Ubwersity. believes that modem life and Wayne Kinzie. Suzanne Hedstrom. j j ii coming this fall and poss­ anxious contemporary education hai* and Diana Pace. A!! we counsel ible foo**U tournaments. So foos- for the 1977-78 school to grown so complex that most ing psychologists, trained and Mil s*wpsn your sM* t o c ne students, at some time during experienced in working with M*d the German Village to your will be a to their years at Grand Vailey. college students. Counseling ses­ 1st of bars. The German Village of students. will probably have concerns for sions are available on a volun­ ers a no-hassle evening for every which he or she might , need tary basis and appointments may me, inducing a mellowed out from a orofessional be made in Common concerns (152 Commons) or by telephone of (ext. 266) 2 LA NT HORN-September 22; 1977 Page 10 T J C Tutor former child actor

Rax O. Laraan photo

by Matt Maitland tered the Hollywood scene and the experimental aspect of Bijou concept is a big city inno A local television station is was soon working with big name Thomas Jefferson College that vation adopted to give people a rerunning the old "Little Ras stars. He has appeared in "The interested Professor Rcdin in glimpse into the "Golden Era cals" series and if you are an Pied Piper" with Roddy Grand Valley. Since he has been of movies. Rodin has designed extremely observant person you McDowell and Anne Baxter, and here, he has taught various courses and decorated his theatre in 20's may notice a resemblance be "Song of Bernadette" as well including film appreciation, ad­ 30's art deco, and it is aimed at tween T JC Professor Merrill as a few little known WW II vertising, and a course on death connoisseurs of "originals" of the Rodin and a very young boy in films. As he approached adole­ and dying. This fall Rodin and 2Q's, 30's, and the 40's at the one of the shorts. This is be­ scence, he found the market three other faculty memoers Bijou. Although the Bijou cause Professor Rodin did in for actors of the age very poor. will teach a pilot course called appeals to a select audience, it fact appear in the series as well Coupled with a dying interest Self in Society. The class is an has its avid fans. However, it as appearing in other cinematic in acting were feelings of abnor­ integrated program combining is best to come early, since endeavors. mality from not attending school psychology, history, literature, and seating is limited to 125 persons like other children and Rodin philosophy in a work shop fash per show. Rodin's personal background slowly grew away from his ion. If the class is successful Professor Rodin has also been is interesting to the point of fas­ movie career. this fall, it will continue through planning to collaborate with a few cination. He was born in Mis­ the year. William James faculty members souri, but his family moved to Rodin eventually found his for innovative ideas regarding the Los Angeles while he was very way to college; receiving a BA With such a strong back­ Bijou. Grand Valley is fortu young. With a father actively from the University of Chicago ground in cinema it seemed nate to have a professor with involved in vaudeville, Rodin and a MA from the University natural for Rodin to become such an exciting past and so many found himself growing up in of California at Berkley in involved with his latest interest successful ideas for the future. a theatrical environment filled philosophy and literature. He - The Bijou Theatre. The Bijou with hard work and excitement. taught a few years in Chicago Theatre is owned and operated So iftar a few years of theater at an expe< internal college before be Professor Rodin and is located classes and piano lessons, he en­ cominq to Grand Valley. It was at 1550 Lake Drive S.E. The

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* LAN THORN— September 22, 1977 Page 11 Aikido demo * A free demonstration of a lit­ it is an open, aware, "em pty" tle known martial art--Aikido-w ill or "mindless" mind which s be given in the Grand Valley allows the student to defend \J U a i A Field House Tuesday, September himself calmly, cheerfully and h a p p e n e d 27 at 2 p.m. without first thinking. The mind of an Aikido stu­ The demonstration will be dent is as important as his body. conducted by Jerome Helton, 4th The mind in this sense, though, degree black belt, who studied +• the is not the usualcalculating, in Japan under the highest liv­ planning mind thought of in ing master. Sensei Shioda, 9th the Western w orld. degree black belt. Aikido could be translated An Aikido student does not as "The way of harmony with the need great strength, because the spirit (life force)." It is often art uses arcs, circles and vector initially defined in terms of what forces to its advantage. It is said it is not. Aikido is not comped that anyone who can lift 18 pounds itive such as judo; it is not ag can be a good Aikido student. gressive, such as karate. A cen­ Master Uyeshiba, who developed tral concept and goal in Aikido this martial art in the early 20th is harmony -not only with the century, was 4 ‘ 10" and about outside world and other peo 90 pounds when he died. In pie, but within oneself. his demonstrations, he would When two students practice easily emerge unscathed after Aikido, they are partners, not op­ "harmonizing" the simultaneous ponents. Each student practices sttsck of six assailants. his part of the technique, either Sensei (which means teacher) as attacker or defender, doing Helton, who will give Tuesday's each part as best as he can so free demonstration, studied u nder •that ueeJ that both together will be in Master Uyeshiba's foremost pupil, harmony. Gozo Shioda. Ve Across + • V e

Sum m er _vvor. _ Ri« O. Lirt*n pho' " lot of fun" by Mary DeKok Many of these tourists are from the Netherlands, visiting rela If you're tired of those factory tives in the area, and as Margaret jobs, try something different next says, "Y o u can sure tell which ones summer. Margaret Murphy, a GVSC they are!" But she enjoyed the con student, worked as a park ranger at tact with different people every the Holland State Par4, this year, day and talking to the "regulars," and describes the job as "a lot of which include the local cottage and fun/' home owners. The job, which she landed Like any job, hers is not with­ through GVSC's work-study pro out its unusual experiences. Once, a gram, involves many different du­ man wanted by Holland police ran ties, and the rangers switch jobs up into the sand dunes, chased by every tw o weeks. For instance, Murph and the police. However, he during the first part of the summer, proved to be too elusive to th e m - "Murph" was driving the mainten­ they never did catch up with him. ance department's two-ton truck. Murph, a sociology major with At other times she issued park a recreation minor, admits that this stickers, wrote out camping per­ is not what she has in mind as a mits and helped rake those smelly career preferring something in pub­ fish called aiewwes off the beach. lic relations. She feels it is good ex­ T h i f C + + !*••* p,-% O n rainy days she and the perience though, and is something other rangers would fold garbage that she could fall back on if neces­ bags. Th ey also evicted alcohol sary. She worked AO hours a week, users from the park since alcohol is Wednesday through Sunday prohibited there, and answered the questions of tourists. v*... .-V W i’S -.WX**,'- g 9 !N-Se0*em6er T 2, 1 9 7 7 ^ 12 1

parking violations are subject to fine, immobilized vehicle, and/or impounded vehicle Traffic and 2 9 Short term Parking Each building is provided with one entrance to be used lor loading and unloading Time-limits shall be 15 minutes Vehicle headlights shall be left on while vehicle is parked (do not use parking lights) Parking Ordinance 2 10 Motorcycle Parking Special parking areas are pro­ vided in lots A. C E F and in the triangle spaces at the ends Pursuant to thp authority vested in the qoveimnq hoard of of the parking rows Motorcycles may not be parked on (Editor’s note: The following porches walkways, or any oiirei inert regular parking areas Grand Vaiipy State Colleges hy PA 1967 No 291 as supple record review signifies the start menteo hy Pa 197? No 372 the governing hoard hereby NOTE Motorcycles may he chain-locked by the Campus adopts the following tiaffic and parlung ordinance which will Security when parked illegally A $5 fine will be charged lor of a permanent Lantiru,,i feature. removal by the Campus Security apply to all areas of the campus of Grand Valley State Col- Each week various writers w ill eges 2 11 Resident Parking All students with automobiles resid­ ing in college housing (Copeland. Kistler. Robinson or the assess a variety of new releases • Ravine Apartments) shall be required to purchase a Re­ as well as occasionally re-reviewing CHAPTER 1-TRAFFIC served permit Permits may be obtained from the Safety and 1 1 Code A(jopted The Uniform Traffic Code for Cities Security Otlice. CUB or at the Cashier sOffice, LMH a classic LP. Townships and Villages promulgated by the Commissioner Permits are $15 per academic year If you’ve got any review of Slate Police on February 14 1958 and published in 2 yr2Overnight Paikmg Restrictions Supplement No 13 together with the amendments thereto a No overnight parking in Lots A 0 C. D, G and K suggestions, please let us know.) promulgated February 14 1961 and February 26 i968 and Parking between the hours ot 3 a m and 7am shall be considered overnight parking published m Supplements No 25 and 54 respectively Iggy and the Stooges/" Raw Power" Michigan Admmistiative Code all in accordance with Public b Parking overnight in Lots E F and P (resident lots) Act 62 of '95b Stale of Michigan and as further amenoed by shall require a Reserved sticker or a temporary amendments filed with the Michigan Secretary of State on permit issued by the Director ot Safety and Security c Parking between the hours of 3 a m and 7 a m by July 20 1976 is hereby adopted by reference by the Grand The album was only on the Vaiiey State Colleges asherem modified employees whose duties require them to be on cam­ 1 2 References n wording as the Parking Judicial Officer will then act solely any area except m marked soaces m defined parkmo lots Ai; on that record 1977-78 STUDENT LEADERS

STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS

Spencer Nebel President Kurt Bertges Co-Chairperson Sharon Benner Co-Chairperson

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Daniel Jancrski Chris Levis Brian Chisholm Doug Guthrie Ronald VanderMay Bill Gaunt

PROGRAMMING BOARD RECREATION BOARD

Christine Grafas Peggy Murphy B.J. Belanger Vicki Parker Leighton Singleton Steve Gilbert Susan Stone Doug Reed Darryl Evans Bob Veenstra Cat hi Smith Kevin Cusack

WSRX LANTHORN

Suzi Stone.Station Manager Craig Vaughan.Editor Nina Jean Handley.Business Mgr Larry Wilson business Manager Cathi Smith. Music Director Dave LeMieux.Managing Editor Dave Cross. Program Director Jim Jordan. Asst. Program Director John Keating. News Director

SAAC Lori Eason Dave Ellis Bev Berger Sue Filemyer Linda Pringle Cheri Cook John Rodriguez Tom Moore Karen Jeffries Jeff Foreman Bob Fitrakis

There are many opportunities for involvement in all these organizations. Contact the Student Activities & Orgs. Office for further information at ext. 295 or in the Student Activities and Organizations Office in the Campus Center. ■ 1 LANTHORN-September 22. 1977 Page 14 77-30 fslu rt-iM C fc - m a t k k x t :

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.• - - / . 4 < * * • m * * ■ *+ ** + •**•** LANTHORN-September 22, 1977 Pape 15 Holly Near and Mary Watkins come to GVSC September 30 by Nellie Duddleson

The most inspiring performers dirt but I love you anyway" genre. as "the start of my understand musician, she remains committed know how to sing with quality and Holly's faith in sisterhood ing that in this business you're to her purpose With amazing feeling. But a truly conscious per breathes throughout the treated like a puppet with your energy she touches people's lives former recognizes the contribution in which she performs. The con only purpose being the financial and validates their struggles to live she can make to the universe and tagious optimism and urgent elo gain of the people involved." healthy, simple, truthful lives. knows what to sing. Holly Near is quence of her lyrics capture audi Four films later, Holly became Her contribution sparks every |is all these things. She is a 28 year ences in a spell of energy and intrigued by a 1971 meeting of tener into recognizing her/his old songwriter who defines herself solidarity. She speaks to the the Entertainment Industry for responsibility to change in a as a " cultural worker" and whose Peace and Justice. Performing audience as one would speak to a world of sexism, racism, and purpose is to entertain and educate. close friend with sincere feeling for the Christmas 1971 Free the war. Her lyrics constantly remind She touches listeners on a personal conveyed in her expressions and Arm y show on a tour of the me that we are one, that we are level, using her beautiful voice to mannerisms. Pacific was a major step in her the same; all brothers and sisters. cry out songs of struggle and free Her genesis as a singer began career and political radicaliza And she does it with love, spirit, dom for factory and farmworkers, with nine years of voice lessons, tion. Vietnam became the focal and more than a little merriment. the Vietnamese, women all op performing art camps, and a year point of her music, followed by pressed peoples. Her songs are at U C LA . She then had her first a growing awareness of women's Mary and Holly will be appear about regular people people who film offer, a lead in "Angel, music and culture. ing in the Louis Armstrong Theater feel deeply. Her songs about Angel, Down We Go", a film Though Holly evolves as a Sept., 30. Call Ext. 545 for tickets. relationships are landmarks in that included rape and violence. lovesongs, refreshing changes from In an interview withMS. Magazine, the "you treat me like a piece of Holly described the experience Holly Near and Mary Watkins

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CAMPUS BOOK STORE LANThORN—September 22, 1977 Page 16

INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES CHAMPIONS FOR 1976-77

m ' S A m m i L Z : t o u c h.i Football; Strutters, Duk "!ad Dogs, Wolverines, Soccer; Hondo Bondage, Lef iANKE 3addleball Singles; wi l Katerberg, Hark DuBridge OE Terlesky, Doug Miller Punt, Pass, and Kick; HAFER, Vince Vuichard, Kurtis Ploehn Three-Person asketball; Fantastic Four, Celts, Jtrutters. Drinkers URKEY [rot; Andrew Overmire, Steve Carlson, Bruce Bylsma RK LARLTON Badminton Singles reg Alexander, Ed Schrandt, iyjORM .eeling, Steve Gilbert Table Tennis Singles; Grayling ove, Tony Zalewski, Sk p Possiter, Whelan MacVicar Basketball; Ghetto All tars, Fantastic Five, Strutters (Bad Company), Mad Does Bowling; Wolverines, Mad Dogs, (OCHISE RaCQUETBALL ___ingles; Marty Skinner, David Martinez, Will Katerberg, hn Cv^ngros Table Tennis Doubles; Grayling Love and (.hris ordinat, Mark Pentecost and Skip Ross iter, Gary Martin and wav, Harper, Tony Zalewski and Carl Seestedt Badminton oubles; Greg Alexander and Ed Shrandt, S :OTT lAYLOR AND BRIAN DuNN, Joe Terlesky and Ron (risty Steve Gilbert and Joe Hoyle Squash Singles; Will Katerb rg, Howard Schwartz, Doug Merrow One on One; Steve K is, $KIP ROSS ITER, ^AVE ANDERSON Grayling Love Free Throw; ob Josselin, Randy Frederick, Joel ''onaldson, Gary Gossel n .>oftball-A League Bad Company (Strutters), Cream, Nads Softball-B League; Hawkeyes, Stroh s All Stars Bearded Clams, Veteran s Brotherhood Volleyball TRUTTERS, MaD ()OGS, KOCHISE Racouftball Doubles; Wi __ .... rberg and David Martinez, Steve Jazwiec and Joe Jazwiec "oug Crim and Mark Mangiante :.d Flores and Mark Hangiante Handeall Singles; Wayne WRESTLING; KoCHISE, STRUTTERS, 'nd Floor, Mad Dogs Track; Mile Run- ,rd Dash-Skip Rossiter, 60 Yard -SO Relay-Strutters, SSO Run-Mark ' HURDLES-DON STRAMAGI IA, 300 YnRn .e Kelay-Crashin* ilom s ACTIVITIES: Muffins, Book Worms, MASH Raddlebali n, Joki Singer Punt, Pass, and , Diane Miller, Kathy Kinkema Three- iffin Muffins Turkey Trot; da Pitsch, Barb Johnson Badminton Kathy Kinkema, Ronnie McFarcherd, nnis Singles; Denise Leask, Cindy , Pat Baker Badminton Poueles; Kathy e, Darcy Crampton and Becky Sawyer, rentice, Barb Johnson and Ruth s One on One; lorin Cartwright, 3eggy Murphy Free Th ow; Kathleen McNamar, Terri Hall, 'Jarcie Hyde, Kathy So rgel Softball-A League; Sizzlers, ^ASH, Shining Stars, .I.L.L. Softball-B League; Micro X, jigh Flyers #2, Athle ic Supporters, Book Worms Volleyball, SPS Secretaries Racq CTHfii ! i iAi !CI CC • TpDDA KlltruT awn Denise McCord, Jodi S and Marie Hyde, Darcy Singles; Mary Weertz, DEBRA tNSOR AND SUE oCULLARD, LAROL Armitage Handball Si gles; Amy -artwick Track; Mile P.u n - Jean Osborn, AmQ Yard Run-Diane villiamson, 60 Yard Jash- Vicki Parker, 880 Rel, .y-White Cloud Foxes, 800 Yard Run- Colette Morialty, 60 ard Low Hurdles-Barb Johnson, 300 E, One Mile Relay-White Cloud Foxes cquetball Doubles; Martin Skinner and z, John Lvengros and erra Knight, Ron Christie . Zielnski, Steve Van A ndel and Darcy Crampton .L; Strutters, Micro #1. _ iants T^ble Tennis Chris Bordinat and Denise Leask, Tony zalewski Soergel Badminton Doubl es; Roger Bont and Vicki teve Gilbert and Donna Pr ic e , Barb Johnson and ILLARD

FALL INTRAMURAL ACTIVITY REGISTRATIONS DUE SOON

CALL THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE, EXT. 662 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION LANTHORN-September 22. 1977 Page 17 with Lakers !imp to 0 snd 2 r@oord Dave Kintigh

A few weeks ago at Houseman Field, Grand Valley opened the 1977 football season by playing Bowling Green University. The first time a major college toot ball team had ever piayed in Grand Rapids. It was also the Lakers first venture into the world of big time college football. To add even more excite­ ment, the game was billed as a benefit for the Grand Rapids Bum Center. In fact, it was the culmination of the drive that had been launched over a year ago by the Grand Rapids Jaycees. Despite the importance of the Bum Center and the excite­ ment of having a major college team in town, only 2,634 people attended the game. The poor attendance has left a bad feeling with many of the people con nected with Grand Valley athle­ tics. Part of that bad feeling no >k>ubt comes from the fail­ ure of the event to make a pro fit. Bowling Green and Grand Valley had guaranteed each other $12,000 for a two year contract. In other woord, we will give them Bowling Green's Andre Parker (21 caugth the pass but Laker $12,000 this year for playing Rw D. Lmrtun ph«o safety Joe Pollard caught Parker during Grand Valley's 17 6 loss to in Grand Rapids and next year Division I Bowling Green Sept. 10 at Grand Rapids’ Houseman Field they will give us $12,000 for making the journey to Ohio. Tech went into the game Visions of a Grand Valley The total proceeds from the by Bob Fitrakis comeback again flared late in the minus five starters, including their fourth quarter. But Laker hopes game were $11,786. That means first and second string quaterback Well, last Saturday the Grand were dashed when Rich due to injuries. that the athletic department will Valley football squad was finally Cunningham fumbled a 17 yard In the Tech game the score- have to come up with the rest outscored in the second half- and pass from Gonzalez. Tech recover board read 3 3 at the half, after what resulted was a 10-6 Michigan ed on their own 32 an patiently ran of the money for Bowling Green Laker Roger McCoy and Huskie Tech victory. out the remaining 1:02. and the $250 foi the use of Doug Fumstal swapped tieldgoals. The loss leaves Grand Valley After the game, Tech's Doug A fourth quarter Tech touchdown Houseman Field. with an 0 2 record for the season, Furnstal commented. ''I knew we proved to be tmC WrmmimQ rnarQ*«»in since the traditional "exhibition” could beat them, after they played the hard hitting contest. I would like to congradulate with Grand Rapids JC doesn't a Division I team, they were look The winning drive started count in the official standings. ing right pant us and were real fait." the Athletic Department and when the Huskies' outstanding line In the game against JC, the If -this is true it behooves the backer Larry Wiliam intercepted a everyone connected with the score was tied, 0-0, at the half. The Lakers to become a little more Roy Gonzalez pass. Williams re Bowling Green game on a very Laker offense exploded for 28 shortsighted in the future. turned the ball to the Laker 27 successfii game. I know that second half points and breezed to a 28-7 triumph. yard line. the game was poorly attended Tw o plays later, facing a third and not a financial success but Grand Valley hosted Division I and eight. Tech’s quarterback, the publicity and good will that team Bowling Green in their official Frank Fuja kept the ball on the option and raced to the 16 for a the college generated cannot be season opener at Grand Rapids Houseman Field the following first down. measured. The news coverage week. In the first half, the Laker On the next series, a Daryl Gooden both before the game and after defense played it as conservatively sack of Fuja and a fumbled snap left the Huskies with a fourth and can only be good for the school. as Ronald Reagan addressing a V FW convention in Waco, Texas. seven predicament. Kicker Fumstal was once again summoned- What is not good for the he responded with a 30 yard field school is people going around The halftime score found the goal. Lakers down 17-0. But, the second campus talking about Grand However, Grand Valley was half featured a blitzing, stunning, detected offsides and Tech accept­ Valley having to pay Bowling tenacious Grand Valley defense, ed the penalty and the four and The stabilizing force in Grand Green $12, (XX) to come to which shut-dowr the malfunction- two gamble. The big pay off came •ing Bowling Green Machine . Valiev's defense. Tim Maki. will not Grand Rapids and play a foot as tailback Bob Tomasoski brutaliz­ The defense totally befuddled the ed three Laker defenders on a five be suiting up for this week's game with ball game. As I was registering usually brilliant ballbearing yard run over right tackle. Franklin College of Indiana. The 6', for classes last Tuesday. I over precision of top-rated pro quater- Tw o plays later, with a Tech back prospect Mark Miller. 200 lb., senior middle linebacker was heard two professors talking coach in the press box shouting, The defense accounted for Grand "give it to Tomasoski; he's running injured on the final olav of last week's about the mixed up priorities Valley's only score as comerback like a bitch," Fuja missed the hand- game with Michigan Tech. He w ll be when 512,000 has to be taken Mike Stone returned a Miller pass off to his hard running tailback and 15 yards for a touchdown late in sidelined for at least one week, and from the general fund to bail was forced to keep the ball-for a the fourth-quarter, although the possibly for the rest of the season with out the Athletic Department. touchdown. The one-yard run Laker offense did have its chances made the score 10-3, Tech. a knee injury It is time for some members of twice facing a first andqoal situa­ Grand Valley fans had a brief Maki led the Laker defense last the academic community to stop tion from the five. chance to cheer on the bleak over The 17-6 loss to Bowling yea- with 81 first hits for the season. spreading rumor*. None of Grand cast afternoon, as freshman Wili Green was generally considered a Valley's financial problems can be Roach returned the following kick He was named to the All G L IA C moral victory. Most people gave off 102 yards. The cheering team the All - N A lA District 23 team solved by r u m o r -mo ngenng and the small. Division II Michigan Tech abruptly stopped when the ref­ and an honorable mention All • trying to make a scape goat of ream little chance of defeating the eree signalled a Grand Valley d ip Amp- ican m 1975. the Athletic Department. "emerging" Lakers. ping pane t t y -nullifying the return. LAN T HO RN-September 22, 1977 Page 18

Field hockey needs support 1977 0 Football Schedule After two years as a club any room for injuries." Rancourt asked that any women interested in trying out sport, women's field hockey is Field Hockey is a sport for Sept 3 G.R. JC (exhibition) at GVSC's newest varsity team. With the physically fit or those who should call her at ext. 259. It Houseman Field 7:30 10 BOWLING GREEN at only 11 women trying out for the want to get back in shape. The is not necessary that prospective HOUSEMAN FIELD 1 00 squad, field hockey coach Ann game is played with a small ball players have experience or even 17 MICHIGAN TECH 1 30 24 FRANKLIN, IND. 1 30 Rancourt is hoping that more (about the size of a baseball) and know the game. "We need more Oct. 1 at NE Illinois 1 30 women will try out now that sticks are used to push the ball bodies just to have a scrimmage 8 •at Ferris State College 1 30 15 •SAGINAW VALLEY | 30 classes are underway. Rancourt along the ground. A goal is among ourseifs. We only have 22 DEFIANCE, OHIO l 30 four women on the squad who said, "It takes 11 players to field scored by pushing the ball past 29 •at Northwood 1 30 have experience from last year's Nov. 5 •HILLSDALE 1 30 a team and with only 11 on our a goalie and into a net similar 12 •at Wayne State | 30 to ice hockey. club." she said. •Denotes Great Lakes Intercollegiate entire squad that doesnot leave Athletic Conference game (GLIAC) Season tickets GVSC band ready on sale 1

Season tickets for both fall and by Suzi Stone Bill Root, started working out winter sports are on sale in theJ Yawn, half-time again. Might last Sunday and will be following Campus Center Concession Stand) just as well go get something an intensive schedule starting at or at the gate to any G VSC ath­ to eat. Oh the band is lining up 9:00 a.m. and going until 9:00 letic contest. Tickets to all fall ....wonder what high school they p.m. working out routines and sports contests, five men's foot got this time. Ho hum. Hey drills for the pre-game and half­ ball games and six women's volley­ wait a minute! Do my eyes de­ time performances. ball matches are $6.00 for stu-J ceive me or is that a G VSC em­ The group will feature high- dents and $12.00 for non stu­ blem on that band member? step and dance numbers, to go dents. Winter sports passes will It is! Grand Valley has a march­ along with the music. be $12.00 for students and ing band!!!! Everything is new, the equip­ intersection $24.00 for non-students. The; Yes Grand Valley does have ment, the uniforms and the instru­ winter package includes ten 1520 wealthy a new marching band and this ments. According to Root, the men's and 11 women's basket gr and rapids, mien. Saturday at the Franklin - Grand group is excited and working ball games, four wrestling 459-0931 Valley game will be the debut. very hard to prepare for this matches, and two indoor track The band under the direction of Saturday's debut. meets. blues. jazz&folk INTRAMURALS FOR OCTOBER MEN'S ACTIVITIES Courthouse East SOCCER ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 7 o Racquetbal! Plus PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 15 STUDENT 0FFE5 TUESDAY & THURSDAY 3:30 DARK // \y ^ [TOUCH FOOTBALL ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 7 kaequatball la rooh * fast moving and popular tpoi' today and wm fmcl that If should bm mada mo rm at fordable for our a* uder.t * . our fac-li- t i« a not only inclod a ti rat suaaa rsrqumtball court*, Nat ve a l mo of- PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 10 • u* (me1 1J f i cm, ah;/Jpool a, aaunaa. an indoor running track, ccmputrnr go if, and oaarciae roo-ci. harm a total of t ivm cluba - MONDAY -THURSDAY 3.30-DARK C.rand kapida . m * S t . :.Z.). (4- m u by Mlpinmf. muakrnonn, Holland jPADDLEBALL SINGLES and aal.tmaano - and ypour m r m b m m h i p la good at all fiw cluba. ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 14

mrnb* r»hifm arm k p r io r '\>r anybody mho la a full ti am atudont and PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 18 thr cn*t ta tu.so for an individual and <10.00 for a family, i+tm hour of court rim» ;» t b .00 at non-pr mr • imr and 14.OC at prim*- IPUNT, PASS, & KICK OPEN n m a at rwgu.ai price. /. court c a n ## / rtmd (or H prirw on our ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 21 atand-by program which only mmanm that a rwerration oan’t bm madr in ******* *f * atudant it w i J Ji/tg to only play at non-primm timm PLAY BEGINS NOVEMBER 7 * membarahip can be bought at S thm tudant prica which would bm fll.Ji for a ainglm and IIS.DC for a fmuly. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 3-5 fHREE PERSON BASKETBALL knothmr grmat of fat that wm harm for our mmmbmra ia our *rnt-a-Club. ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 28 * * r ^ 6* r °*n tbe ~ntiT* club for $17$.00 an wrutung (9:00 p.a until 12/00 p.m.) which could bw grout for a dorm, club . or wvwn PLAY BEGINS NOVEMBER 7 private part xmm. MONDAY-THURSDAY 6:30-9 30 t-* w It tfnu h a w m y mot. «uaationa or » . n d l a this .ppl.- cation «iefi a c-«r* to 1040 4-.X1. I » . Crmnd Oapitm. ml. m r l WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Junoo TOUCH FOOTBALL ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 7 £ PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 10 MONDAY-THURSDAY 3:30-DARK

PADDLEBALL SINGLES ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 14 GRAND RIVER SUZUKI P L A Y BEGINS OCTOBER 18 OPEN PUNT PASS'S. KICK ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 21 Excellent for commuting PLAY BEGINS NOVEMBE R 7 MONDAY8.WEDNESDAY 3-££<3 around town and campus!! THREE PERSON BASKETBALL ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 28 PLAY BEGINS NOVEMBER 7 (Brand new 100 cc Road Bike MONDAY-THURSDAY 6:30-9:30 jlOOmpg Now only 445.00 Credit terms available , COED ACTIVITIES | RACQUETBALL DOUBLES ENTRY DUE OCTOBER 7 on Lake Michigan Drive PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 10 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT KATHY A T 895-6611 EXT662 1 Smiles east of college OR DROP IN A T THE INTRAMURALS OFFICE 81 FIELD HOUSE Phone 677-1840 ENTER—PARTICIPATE— ___ CONTRIBUTE—BENEFIT LANTHORN— September 22, 1977 Page 19 K e n ’s WELCOME BACK TO G.V.S.C. NEW DIRECTIONS & 1 Hairstyling DIVORCE HAPPY BEGINNING & Barbershop

Welcomes you back DO-IT YOURSELF AT A Standale Floral & Greenhouse FRACTION OF THE COST to school fotmt ifXlKiH IfonttH up IMvttJon# 0-240 Lake Mich. Dr. If rnyttlf Why *ol you? (next to Roeedale Cemetary) Located 3 miles west For more information of campus on M-45 a n d appointment coll.... 453*8445 We offer Fresh Flowers, new shipment Phone 895-6471 of tropical plants, Planters» Hanging Plants foi" appointment Or Write: P O Box 4119 & many other things to decorate your new Muskegon Heights, Ml. home away from home. Closed Mondays The next two weeks we offer you all Green Plants and Hanging Plants, 20°/c off plus the second one 14 off regular price.

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