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Volume 6 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
10-18-1973 Lanthorn, vol. 6, no. 02, October 18, 1973 Grand Valley State University
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Vol. 6. No. 2 Lanlhom October 16, 1970* CAS Profs New Proposal
V/HUUI.C Would Limit Growth Clause Tenure
by Cathy Marino by Cathy Marlett
GVSC faculty are threatening to He defined a growth contract as a An angry but determined and united understood meaning oi the word tenure personal and academic growth plan to organise for collective bargaining due to faculty managed to convince Doan and (his I think Is a semantic fraud If this cover a period of three years, and added a controversial personnel proposal that Harold Kolenbrander that his plan to alter Is the tenure we're talking about, then I that It seems to be a "reasonable way to some charge is designed to eliminate the tenure policy would not bean accept suggest that there is no reason for discus faculty tenure. define 'adequate cause.' " able policy—not oven for the purpose of sion on this Issue heosuso the Rap bet The AAUP, according to Kolenbrander, The new proposal, authored by Dean discussion. ween the position of the administration of College Planning Hofold has stated in its 1973 edition that Kolenbrander said he didn't expect the and the position of the faculty is un "individual institutions will have Kolenbrander. found Its way to faculty hostile opposition which he was on the bridgeable." offices Sept. 23, significantly changed formulated their own definitions of receiving end of Wednesday al a pub (’.AS Philosophy Professor Dewey adequate cause . . He maintains that it from a faculty proposal submitted lest lic hearing in Manltou Hall. Hoitenga at one point said that Dean year. was the Board's feeling that since Don Herman of the Political Science Kolenbrandor was "pul In a very difficult "adequate cause" had never been defined According to Kolenbrander, The Board Department said he wasn't satisfied with poailion" due lo a "cop-out" on the part of Control "took the report under by this Institution, the entire concept the responses at the hearing, "and to mo. of the Board of Control. advisement and set up a subcommittee needed revision. It's a definite power play on the part of the The Board's subcommittee "did not do to study the entire matter of tenure.” CAS Mathematics professor Abram administration and should bo recognized wha! it was asked to do ll did not author Martin described Kolenbrander's The committee - Paul Johnson, as such." the document that has caused ail this Kenneth Robinson, and Board chairman proposal in a memo circulated among Many faculty in attendance voiced the problem. It asked Harold to write the William Seidman - in turn asked administrators and faculty as "a proposal same concern as did Herman. Ed Haurek document.” Kolenbrander to study current literature for the abolition of tenure at GVSC. He stated further that the Board should "Quite clearly, that is not mv intent from the Sociology Department specu regarding faculty personnel policies and . . . and academic freedom is non-extstant lated as to whether or not the "abolition of have first come to the faculty for input as draft a report for them which would without some form of security of tenure" is the administration's way of ihey have dono on occasion in the past. include ma|or alternatives for their con nmployment—that is. without academic Dean of College Planning, eliminating some old faculty members lo "I think that's the best way to build sideration. tenure." Harold Kolenbrander make way for some young Ph.D.'s on a confidence In the faculty." Hoitenga con The Board’s major objection to last lower pay scale. tinued. "If the administration does sen a year's All-College Senate recommendat Kolenbrandor answered remarks of this problem, they should come to us." he ion was its stipulation that the dismissal ing to the Dean, academic freedom concluded. Kolenbrander denied last Monday that Lubbers outlined plans to invite faculty kind by saying, "quite clearly, that is not of tenured faculty be based on "adequate belongs to all faculty and tenure to enrtain Faculty members wasted no time in at his plan would eliminate tenure. "From members to luncheon meetings where my Intent " He admitted that maybe he cause" as defined by the "1940 and 1968 individuals. tacking Kolenbrander’s "growth con the outset I want to emphasize that that they can "talk about it in an atmosphere was being naivo about his proposals, and Statements of Principles on Academic tracts" and periodic reviews. is not my position. I can understand the free from necessary fear, mistrust, or mis said more than once. "I was not viewing it Freedom and Tenure" of the American As the CAS English Department put it. concerns which have come to me as the read motive." According to W|C Assistant Dean in that manner ” Association of University Prqfessors "the definition of'growth contract' is im document as written, may, unfortunately, According to several faculty member;., Rhonda Rivera, Kolenbrander's Kolenbrander said that since the (AAUP). possibly vague. , . ." appear to give that impression. That is neither Kolenbrander's reassurances nor document "destroys the conditions professor's reeclions were so negative, he During a WJC Council meeting last Also, several faculty members didn’t not Its intent. Its Intent, rather, Is to Lubber’s memo seem to quell their anger. under which I was hired." would recommend to President Lubbers week Kolenbrander admitted of the seem to think that "adequate cause" provide an alternative for purposesof dis- Both CAS LiigH-b and Chemistry In another letter circulated io CAS that the traditional tenure policy be main Board, "Red flags rise in their minds’ eyes c oated e problem line instructor asked Departments have united and unanim Faculty, Den Herman from the Political tained for the time being. when they see statements in the cusaion,” he said. Kolenbrandar if he could sight a specific Another faculty member pointed out ously rejected Kolenbrander's propotsls Science Department stated: "Whether Dr. The mafority of faculty members pres document, "as defined by the AAUP." example of the present system concern for the "abolition of tenure " f Kolenhrander’s memorandum on Tenure ent at this hearing expressed concern ramption the resulting revision that K olenbrander baa violated t\je ing "dtsmftsa; due to adequate omiae" definition of the word tenure. He pointed In an October 9 letter to faculty and is a serious proposal or an extreme posit about, the way one Instructor put It, be has received is, in an understated word, not being effective. Kolenbrander out that Webster's Third International administrators, the English Department ion which is designed to invite com coming "top heavy-bureaucratic-wise." unenthusiastic. The hottest point of dis couldn’t think of e concrete example at defines tenure as "a status granted usu stated, "it is tenure and tenure alone promise. the intended purpose of Dr. Mathmatics Abram V. Martin said (hat pute is the insertion of a "growth con that time. ally after a probationary period to one which protects academic freedom. Kolenbrander's statement is tr deprive Kolenbrander's proposals "are so radical tract" clause applicable to both tenured Kolenbrander concluded the meeting holdings position, especially as a teacher Kolenbrander's memo suggests no new Faculty of some benefits and rights Ihoy in giving to the administration dictatorial and long-term contracts. by saying that "If the response i have re and protecting him from dismissal except safeguards to academic freedom to presently possess." powers over the faculty, that the docu Faculty members label the clatlse an ceived here means anything. 1 will re for serious misconduct or incompetence replace those which would be I >st with One Professor summarized. "I believe ment is totally inappropriate even as a attempt to limit tenure and academic free commend to the President that he should determined by formal hearings or trial.” the abolition of tenure.” that the Administration has established basis for discussion." dom. Growth contracts call for periodic view the proposal as negative . . . I have He staieu further that 'Every academic In response, Kolentrander an adversary relationship toward the At the hearing. Martin went on to say performance reviews with the threat of no desire to hang onto an unworkable person knows that a contract which is differentiates betweon tenure and Faculty, and that the Faculty should now that Kolenbrander’s definition of tenure dismissal for professors who fail to meet proposal." to be renewed periodically, subject to academic freedom, rhe English memo move rapidly to organize for collective is "absolutely contrary to the Universally progress objectives. bargaining." Kolenbrander's proposal lists the conditions, is not a tenure contract.” treats them equally when in fact, accord- following as items each contract would President Arend Lubbers, sensing contain: teaching effectiveness, scholar faculty anger, circulated a memo Oct. 9 ship, research, publications, course revi to all GVSC faculty. “I support tenure for sion work, course development sabba those colleges and units that want it. I do not want to see quotas pieced on Tenants Organize to Demand tical leaves, and participation in profes sional organizations. tenure that will exclude people who Item 6 or page 2 of the memorandum merit it.” reads as follows: Kolenbrander has repeatedly reiterated Rebates in Ravine Controversy Appointments with Continuous a lack of connection between Lubbers and by Gordon Morris Tenure. Prior to the award of a tenure his proposal. “The President never ill a cannot afford to r«tw»e the rent for each contract a person must present an approved the document i sent out," be ie of confusion, two hundred completed and fund shed apartment. Rebates cn rent is the main concern of day that the apartments are not com acceptable growth contract (see HI, said last week. “He might come out and and fifty-aix students attending Grand A committee representing the tenants, the tenants. Originally, the rebetes were pleted. below) to the"unit's executive officer. say in the future it is totally Valley State Colleges moved into the new did •. lot of their remembering in a meet going to be made using a daily rent rate Romkema seemed tc be the spokesmen Appointments with continuous tenure unacceptable." Ravine Apartments shortly before classes ing neld Monday, October 9. Attending and rebate rent for the number of days for the administration, now and then get can be terminated for adequate cause. Lubbers added in him memo, "There started for fall term. The confusion was the meeting was the Rebate Committee, that the apartment was not in a “iivable" Parsons holding tenure contracts will be is no urgency in changing policy, If, caused by the fact that the apartments made up of representatives of the Ravine condition. The administrations defini ting opinions and details from Lobbestael evaluated every three years and will sub indeed, the present policy needs to be were not there, completely anyway. And Apartment tenants, Ravine Apartment tion of the term "livable” is when the and Lorenz. He ran through a brief history mit an acceptable updated growth con changed at all." Yet. earlier this past for some people, who arrived early, there Manager Michael Lobbestael. Physical utilities (heat, water, and electricity) were of how the idea of the Ravine Apartments tract prior to renewal of the tenure con summer, he issued a moratorium on con was not even a driveway or parking lot. Plant Department Manager Robert installed. Consideration was being given came about and the trouble GVSC had in firmation of contract renewals, leaving Needless to say. many new tenants tract. Romkema, Director of Housing David Lo to adding an exira day's rebate for going getting the project approved and funded Kolenbrander explained in an many faculty without positive evidence . were upset and frustrated. Unsure of what rens. and Michael Denials and Sbirlee without furniture, an extra day for It seems that GVSC wanted to supply to do. they moved in amidst work crews interview last week that the idea of a of their renewed contract!. "The absence Koopsen from the Grand Rapids Tenants shelves, an extra day for dressers, etc. In more housing for students and providi "growth contract was not his own. but of evidence to the contrary, to the and construction equipment. Though the Union, who were there to offer any infor other words, one day's rebate for going competition for the privately owned reasonable man, supports confirmation," Ravine Apartments are being completed one that was being used at New York's mation they could about tenants rights. weeks without certain items. apartment complexes in the area. The Alfred University. He said, "It just caught said Kolenbrander in last week's WJC as the weeks go by, the tenants will not This was the first opportunity for the ten The tenants are paying for a completed trouble in funding the project was be my fancy.” Council meeting. forget that they signed a contract for a ants of the Ravine Apartments to give a apartment and the facilities of the Ravine cause of the fact that it was the first time formal list of grievances and, to put it Center and ihey do not feel that adding an thatacollege had asked the state for funds simply, let the administration know how 'extra day's rebate fulfills the inconveni to build college operated apartments the apartment residents feel about their ence ana discomfort the situation caused specifically designed for single students. Oh, Where Oh, Where pmdiouiisnt. them. Hie administration says that they Cont. pg, 2 Have Our Parking Gates Gone? w 2 R avine Tenants Organize Cofft. fro* P * y * l at W W iIttll to it that in A stMh *o pt away with whet GVSC la trying ( a fa^U y LETTERS 1*72, Ww> profuc* GVSC (• 1%» r ttm stati wdpImflNMMn far the hi October, 1972, GVSC « on Snp- ^ ateamittaa it being fanned to tank wiA 1/traaa, to deal with the issues and bkh an the protect TWft, m , itm rfM riM fan 4111m PiOVniiiiWt , GVSC ommmcM M m C. 4, 1974 ft did not We « m boa/slty aema to a deck tan that will be CsrtssH Gewhwstew Cnmpswy to baiM mm m t mm m to tfafay w c srrtrsi, and in le hast internets of everyone involved. iIm Ravine Apartments. At Hurt Awe ^Ha primary qnmtlaa Ik ahtmld GVSC general opinion was that it would pnkm- ftuVtihe money in m at tebates or ahowld I M M lo faff* he tenants pay rant far nnoomplated bly Ira te ^ w W * to complete the prof** GVSC bad 21, 1*73, W e M « i Amenta and faciUttea? SS ib S iosL l S 3 w Another issue not fnchadad in the Re vaa rstaed aboert whether or at wisanta of the apartment* ar incwned. t hab Committee’* Uat o f issues, it the to the clause, to insure that the feAt n ote that ha't 3|. Nowhere t* the lean it the i in the con w ort NvaWa" need. The le a n problem of neridag. Tor a toad number of tract between GVSC «nd the John C. Ceri-
COUNSELING CENTER Pre-Law Society
8 greater role is , Periodically, the Counseling and Student i fee Counseling Confer I Development Center will be communicating r planning and Organizes — ^ programs of interest to students through the counseling programs, such as vocational teet- i ng. greater amount df career data, earner plan cooperation of the Lonrhom. by Cfeu VaaDyha To begin this year, we would Kite to focus on ning groups, etc. several changes which have occurred since Shortly (hopefully even before that), we .rill A well-attended initial Pre-law Society have two new staff members on board: a coun Aiwutt One, we have moved closer lo areas meeting took place St when students are actively interacting and are selor experienced in minority affairs, and a Wed., Oct. M Offioen started « mamaoomsMelhanever Wbenelse but next much needed professional to assume 9w posi Slava Thug vioe- tion of Director, which has been vacant since to me Commons Snack Bar? Two. we have and Tom expended our hoots and are open ftuui 8:00 the summer df 187.2 .The Society is a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thure We encourage you to enroll in the fall term > Rivers, WjC, Rick Means. School of day, SflOatL -SiOOpm Friday Diree, profes Student Development Seminars: Career Plan Public Service (SPS.) and sional counselors now an always available ning. Assertiveness 'i'raining. Eliminating Self CAS with in 10 minutes of walking in—no ap Defeating Behavior. Racism and Self-Concept, B m M h its ■ □ ■ B n 'H JIN T , vrMhCAKLY SMONtAMog t pointments an necessary for the first contact and Male-Female Identity and Changing Val BSta&sad- pubes you desire to see a specific counselor, i i - 1 -v ues Other seminars will be formed as re four, 3m Student Information Center will be m b . «nM NKHXn*V*1 quested. laautsd In the Campus Center (check your Stop in and see us. we always enjoy a chance newu sources tor an announcement of its to get out of our offices and into the Snack Bar! I fa r heal fare oCL And five. CAS faculty have as- 171. Modular College IV J
by David Michmertniizen
Finally, after yean (at least Two) of speculation and expectation, Cofltge IV M«A _**?., _ ^**1.** J ""T ? * ? 1 ^^Kseem stolm ltivtW toJ^ iTSl ^ ~ ' what in ------_ _ not really uiffim h bocratseC pheRe y very dear At first glance, A is lege IV is. «f nothing else, the eriedtodcollege dffaduttohnoM ne its use df modules in fae plaoe r f tinwJ O0UT96S P O Q # 3 Bus Service at Switchboard Adds Rapo Crisis Team by TWry Fo?*r 50% Capacity
by Gene Benedict 11 It la 2 • m and Mary Harrington ana- (h u e a vtittm does report the i-time A teient sociological study nM*» wan hw phona. ft ta a rail from Swtfrh- deciding to proms ule she finds the legal rapists mndui ted It, Philadelphia boani. Ih* conffdanttal t«l*phnn-‘. ■> (456-3535) In Grand Rapid* medical exam I* always required a* plar e Indoors, at the victim * home '*"• running between Grand Rapids and Al that raonivu* rail* from prapl* with protv irarv to the Popular ha, k alley "proof of penetration." and snv delay In lendale four times per day. It I* now pos lama or crfait situations Svrifrhho«nl reporting the rape can l»e interpreted as Most rapist* live within flveblix k«e ylvaa Mary ihi*
COCKTAIL WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - 1 Lady Trac II Razor FOR WOMEN FOR SALE 8 1962 Chevy, 6-stick 1 Dial Soap FOR MEN College students wanted to workat the 1956 buick.great mech. Excedm 2 Lemon-Up Shampoo Cheap, dependable transportation. $7 5. 2 3 Active Tooth Poksh Also 1951 BSA650 — $250 Also. 19b8 GROTTO. Apply in person between condf tion .body fa ir. Acuve Tooth Poksh i a. i 3 CCMI A w*a*Lt
EVERY PRI. & SAT. M0VXE? WITH THIS AD, AWY MIDNITE SHOW ONLY Wlttl tfci* One SI.50 ticket only 52.50 f r e e Preview American File Theatre 8-nin. clips of each 8 f1las SHOW Savoy #1-Ron.. Oct. 22. 4 p.m. pag« 5
GV Bequeathed Historical Find
Inside a small leather pouch within Die .1) The sentence or phrase la uaed In by Bob Tarte Wilhelm Melstar's Appranhcmhlp, and the course of interrupting anolhar the man who many consider ths father of box Itaalf. a fifty linguistic ces* "f German language had baan carau y speaker. tha modern German language. The latter* 4) The subject of voting rights, nobil alluded to an even mors Important hidden by Goethe, who knew tho dlrera- suits of his Pandora's box was •»« ity. tribal warfare. Rabelais, or pleurisy Is A aoriaa of historical cxccvttioni in tha treasures—t collection of secret manus indicated, directly or otherwise. city of Prank furl, W nl Germany, an cripts cist mad to ue Is thi upanad. To the uninitiated, a brli l e*P'« causing sarioua raporauaalona. Cooaaqu- surrounding Goathe's Frankfurt home. nation la needed to demonstrate the • Ones the speaker or wTtter realizes that •ncoa of tha find am causing turmoil snd Understandably, great speculation arose trmem gravity of the situation. the prerogative case I* called for. he must confusion not only on tha Suropaan con a* to whit form the manuscripts were ally speaking, the German langusg" four separate‘cases’ —patterns of though search through his thoughts locating tha tinent, but also at avary major American likely to take- essays, stories, or perhaps oh|ect of the prerogative, and then ennact uni varsity, Especially hard hit Is the Col- an enttra novel. Nobody, however, was which shape word groups In spoken written German. In the form of a c hange the necessary changes demanded by ths lags of Aits and Sciences at GVSC, as tha quite prepared for vlmt was actually un In 'normal' word order or different adjec prerogative. These are much too lengthy satire language department struggles to earthed. to attempt to covor here, but include a maintain Its bearings In this time of ling tive endings We. In English, unlike con vowel change within the object, e change uistic crisis. On the data of August 27th. 1973. after temporary European languages, hive many unsuccessful diggings, Dr. Nsmo only the remnant* of case,' as In our d - of article, and the selection of one nf se venteen ad|ectlve endings, depending on The trouble began in eariy juna of this Niemend of Heidelberg Unlversliol Unction between the two forms of the location of the perogativa ob|ect in the year, when tha National Historical Soci pulled up a badly rusted brass box from first-person singular pronoun. I sentence or phrase, the proximity of al ety, baaed In Munich, received sn tha bottom of a tour foot hole. The con •me.' T denotes use as the sub|m:t ■>! a ternative cases and parts nf speech, and anonymous donation of a parcel of old tainer was approximately one foot squra. sentence or phrase, generally sneaking, lime Interval between the completion of letters. Two months of painstaking Inves and sealed by several padlocks. Adorning while 'pie' occurs only in the predicate-1is the sentence and the approaching vernal tigation proved the authenticity of the each of the six surfaces was 'Roche,' the a direct or indirect object, for example. The German case system function* equinox—much like those rules govern documents, lust it claimed, they were German equivalent of 'Dangerl' In black ing the genitive case. found to be a sorts* of heretofore undis paint. Though Immediately Intrigued, somewhat on thla principle, though my covered love letter* addressed to a Miss the group of experts restrained them comparison I* much oversimplified Just Charlotte Buff during the late 18th cen selves from further action, fearing inad as German is overly complex. The tour On an official level at least, plans are separate German rases are as follows: tne underway at Grand Valley to introduce tury. The author of these was no less a vertent damage to the box or Its contents. nominative case (tho subject of a sentence the prerogative to German students just as personage than Johann Wolfgang von The precious cargo w u forwarded back or phrase, uaually), the accusative esse soon as all its subleties are understood by Goethe, re known ed creator of such works to Munich snd studied until mid- (governing the direct ob|oct of a sentence the professors fhemselves—perhaps by as Die Lefden'des fungens Werthers and September, when shocked scientists pul an end to all the mytlery. or phrase and the objects of certain pro 1!I7B, with a little luck. Open discussions positions), the dative case (for indirect on the topic are non-existent at the Col objects and objects of certain other pre lege of Aria and Sciences. Nobody seems positions). and, finally, the genitive case eager to step forth and actually admit to (indicating possession—such a* the immense difficulties which lie ahead. ‘Eugene's baboon' In English—and gov The prospect of a wizened professor turn erning the objects of an even smaller ing student again, for any reason, is espe group of prepositions). If al I of this sound cially dislasteful and there are rumors of com plicated, tha? is for a very good many members of the staff giving up reason. German I* an Impossible lan German for good. Those members of the DMJQ-ZVK guage. whose fluency is reserved for department who agreed to discuss the philogista. professors, and other noted matter even in general terms did so only degemates. Before one can even consider under my guarantee of absolute anonym bl still uses his Fender Rhodes plui an arsenal thinking a phrase in German, one must ity. Two of those professors who shall by The Vestibule of electronic devices including sn echoplex Roberta Flack categorize every part of speech in that remain nameless—Mr. and Mrs. Seeger, ■nt fuzz wah pedal. phrase in order to chose one of the six both with doctorate degrees in Germanic By IBM Mwandiahi found that it was time to leave Mile*' ,J*nd and form hia own unit. possible words for 'the,' for instance, linguistics and archaic Indo-European November 4 we shall have the opportunity 'o Well-established as a musician and squally es Duels have beon fought before over faulty philately—had this to say collectively to Appear at GVSC hear music that is rarely heard in thla neigh adjective endings. One can therefore im about the subject.: tablished as a leader, he wu able to icsemble a established her name in the record busi borhood. It la a music which has come to b» sextet of some of the finest musicians around. agine the extreme panic likely to result by Nancy Hunsen "The recent unearthing of a fifth case ness. Both albums reflect Roberta's broad known as New |iu end It snail be performeo The band mads sevaral initial personnel over the discovery of yet another c.ase- has definitely sent a shockwave through hy some of Its greeted representatives. Mwsn- changes following their first ip - Mwandishi —one which Goethe, in his wisdom, de tastes which now cover such diverse the whole world of German studios. All songwriters as Leonard Cohen, Evan ishl Herbie Hancock and his septet. (1970) and presently the group Incorporates sperately attempted to conceal from tho Roberta Flack grew up in Arlington. our thinking up In now will have to be McColl, Bacharach and David. Oscar the talents exhibited on the second album. already over-taxed German. Willi this Virginia, where her mother, a school Even to people who are only casually famil- Cronin" reconsidered in the light of this discov Brown, Lennon-McCartney, Chad Mitch discovery, however, no linguist of any cook, played organ for a local church, and ir with jazz performers, Heibie Hancock's In addition to Mwandishi on keyboards, the ery. Perhaps the Brothers Grimm did after ell. and most recently, Gene McDaniels. repute can simply continue ignoring the her father, a draftsman, played piano in a r.tmr is known. In the last ter. yen. he hts muiiclans are: Mgana (Eddie Henderson), all write the Gothic Bible previously at To date, she has eight albums released. established himself as one of the most influen •fifth’ case, as if it had never been unco style Roberta refers to as “a very primitive trumpet, fluegelhom; Hepo Mtot (Julian Pries- tributed to Bishop Ulfilas, as many Warbling her way through the soul tial. vibrant, imitated, brilliant, and inventive ter), trombone; Mwila(Benny Maupln). flutes, vered. II must now be assimilated into Art Tatum." graduate students have suspected. And. classic "Ain't No Mountain High pianists kicking. piccolo, bass clarinet, soprano sax; Mchezajl modern-day German, as painlessly and By the time Roberta was four, she had finallv. where does this leave Old High Enough" or Dylan's "lust Like A (Buster Williams), bau; Jabali (Billy Hart], quickly as possible. begun picking out tunes on the piano, German? The question boggles the Woman,” her head thrown straight back For 25 of his 33 years he has been playing the drums; and Crossing* synthesizer player, Pat playing entirely by ear. At nine, she was mind!” piano. At first he studied classically and was Gleason Perhaps things are not as grim as they _. ikn Cnnrtall C/'hnn’ OnH f}( ] ] or tilted lazily to one shoulder, she can be recognized as a prodigy at age 14 when he These fellows have musical backgrounds look- To my mind, the brand new case is The only definite .9 twelve sedate enough to appear with Arthur Fie began his public performances. He became and experiences u divergent as thsir sounds ,iot more inscrutable than any of the thus far has been taken won sec- dler and the Boston Pops, as she once did. aware of jaz. at this time but did not feel that ne are invoking. They've played the Blues. Jazz, others, and should not take any longer to al Grand Rapids Junior ___ f______in a state-wide segregated Or she can burst with the full flavor of was emotionally ready for it until Mile* Davie and Broadway shows. From Muddy Wsiers to Southern blues, as in McDaniels’ "Re asked him to join Ms quintet in the early SO'a. master. Dubbed, by Goethe, the preroga; ingly enough. Long considered a more piano contest; she entered Howard Uni Sun Ra, Wu Montgomery to Pharoab Saun verend Lee.” ("This iso songabout a very He played with Ultes for six -yew* daring ders. Mgana hold* a Doctor of Psychiatry de tive' case, its use is simplicity itself—at conservative school—at least in compari versity when only 15. By the age of 20 she big. strong, block, sexy Southern Baptist which time he matured both improvisationally gree. Despite this variance in backgrounds, least as far as the Aryan mentality is con son to its radical New England had begun her first seven-year career- minister who thinks he has his program and compositionally. Some of hit early tunes, these men come together now to generate their cerned. A sentence or phrase demands counterparts— Junior College has scored —teaching music in a Washington public all together until he runs up against a such as " Wstarmclon Man" and "Maiden Voy New Jass. They have reached a technical profl- the use of the prerogative under the fol u fiist in the nation wilh an exceedingly junior high school and studying operatic age,"can actually be considered |azz standards lady who shows him he ain't really got it ciancy which allows them to play the free lowing conditions: rationalstand. "I see no insurmountable vocal technique. logetherat all. His name is Reverend Doc today. form, eiWol music that led or.s critic to coin problem,” Mr. Alfred Sellers explained to As a joke, one day she belted out a the expreuicn "Afro-electric," perhsps not so 1) An exclusive right, privilege, or me. "My pupils have long been disre popular tune for her voice teacher, Fre tor Lee .. During hit stint with Miles Davis. Mwsn- much for its use of electronic equipment but wish by the speaker is expressed, im Roberta swings through the verses garding such simple matters as tense and derick Wilkerson. Stunned. Wilkerson diahi (hit Swahili name which means "com because of its mesmerizing effects. plied, or hinted at. about Satan's oh-so seductivo daughter, poser") put out five albums of his own with the case. All we need do is introduce them said. "Roberta, you should be singing this Their music may well be considered elec 2) The subject matter of the sentence or hips and eyes rolling, hand slowly rising, aid of musicians like Freddie Hubbard and slowly to the prerogative case, and let sort of stuff instead.” Sne was hurt. De tronic. However, it is definitely not the cliched phrase contains information previously rising to some emotional pinnacle, the Tony Williams. Hie presence can also be found gadgetry that one may infer from the term. them disregard that, loo." stroyed. She ran out crying and I didn't unknown to the listeners). voice reaching out to pluck a listener off on pianist Joe Zawinul'a double keyboard Electronics is another instrument to the mem gee her again for well over a month." into some private space. "Reverend Lee. album and baaaiat Miroslav Vitous' two lete- bers of the Herbie Hancock’s group. They treal Roberta returned singing that sort of stuff, oh Reverend Lee, oh, do it to me, Re aixtiea lpi. Both of these artists are now in It u a fabris that can be inter woven amongst earnestly enough to audition and gain an verend Lee, do it, do it, do it to m e. . . Weather Report. the images and impressions of their New Jazz. underground following at Mr. Henry s. a Mwandiahi believes in hi* audience*. To "I’m just like the songs I sing— loving, Mwandishi'i collaboration with Milea Davit Washington nightclub. him they too are musicians. The audience pro guiiible. supersensitive, extremely emo brought forth a stream of albums, each break Within the past three years 3he has ing more ground than its predecessor. Bitches duce* the vibrations that tha performer* play tional. And that's what it’s all about; love gone from cult to commercial, to hits, Brew and Jack Johnson are from this period off. They ere the energy for powering the emo in all kinds of shapes and sizes and and they exemplify the directions that New tions. Tho members of the group practice awards, gold records, T.V. specials, plus Nisherin Shoshu Buddhism. Together they major concert dates and music festivals forms." Jazz was taking. Milea taught Herbie to think What Roberta Flack is really all about is chant Nam Myoho Range Kyo- a wty towards coast-to-coast. Her first album, First conceptually about a tune instead of In terms of more than you can hear, more than I can notes. He also suggested the use of the electric inner Harmony. Their music provide* this Take" was on the pop charts for close to a say; be part of it Oct. 28. 8 p.m. in the piano as opposed to the classic Steinway. This same harmony, and you will feel it when you year before the release of “Chapter Two. started » *»-"d in contemporary Jazz and Her- listen. which became a major seller and rea1'" Fieldhouse. The Mason Williams 'Endgame'
by Ryon Davis Concert Stage 3's production of Endgame is simultaneously funny, threatening and enter tainment Grade A. U ia like spending an evening with a comic monster, who occasionally grab* an illusion you hold dearly, puls It on the spit and continues his lines with a sinister casuainess. CAST Ann Wilforn - Nell
Nov. 6 Rick Rapport - Ham Ray Mattenon - Light*
foal Fink • Clove Sue Kaufman - Stage Manager Multipurpose Space David Kunsberger - Nags Mike Birtwistle • Director
The dUv will run tonight through Saturday. Ticket* are $1 for students. $2 for ganeral edmisaion. For reservation*, phone 454-5705. Curtain ia 8:30 p.m. Campus Center two small* M window* Ugh to adjacent multi-colored mid smoking |acket Ham
Nomina lives outside the two rooms of the “house" of Ham. Ham Is blind; ha sits sod is tended by Clove, who can't sit. Nag and Nell are Ham's parents, and neither of Stage S’t Endgame them have lags. The two of are conftoad to a wooden bln. Clove alone has freedom of movemaot. however spasmodic. 2 Shows-* 8:15 ft 10:30 I IS Uw dto gam*.___ ItMfMlkr Ham mania to allow hie panel* to live only Tickets $2.49 ASS n e y l t o Nell'* r— —«*-nleva the anedxam ol toe«
At The Bookstore The
* -
a 4 page 6 Levertov Explains MSQELL^NEOLS— Art and Inspiration French Group Plans Weekend in the Country Le Cercle Francois announces its organizational meeting, Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Upstairs Commons restaurant (room 225J from 7:3r' to 10 p.m. The agenda will include FUG plans for "A French Weekend in the Country’ this term, a by Jean Or low possibility of a trip to Montreal winter term, and a stimulat ing presentation of California produce. If you are now taking greater awareness of U.S. activities in or nave taken French courses or have an interest in rrenen “Duende” Is “soul.” Soui Is in* experi Chile, she still recall* the days she rallied culture, be sure to register for membership and payyo“V a 'J ence of inspiration, which you can't help with other concerned Americans around term dues ($1} in the Foreign Language Office, 210 Lon,b y 4 but recognize. Inspiration i* the discov the cry, “Ban the Bomb!" p.m. Wed., Oct 24. MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED FOR THIS ery of ■ technique which reaches beyond like many. Denise Levertov was ex that which you have ever created before. MEETING! C’est une occaision’ magnifique!!! hausted by the necessary energy it took to It is not something you can make happen, get people working together. She now . . . You Oughta Be a Star but rather something you can prepare for FLAK teaches at Tufts university in Boston and by Pal Duncan with an awareness of everything that is People’s Originated-Televised Video (POTV) is beginning does readings across the country. campus - wide programming this coming Tuesday. Each happening around you. When asked why there is such a differ Yet art is not Inspiration alone. It is a Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30 the studio in 37 LSH will be open ^ ence of atmosphere in the United States craft and therefore requires skill and in Some films are so well done that whatever now as compared to the last decade, to anyone wishing to air complains, protests, personal uc- • bias one has toward any particular subject can telligence. .... Levertov responds that many minds have sires, etc. to the Grant Valley community. In revealing a creation to the public, the be ignored just for the thrill of seeing a good been paralyzed by the Watergate affair Cable TV will provide locally originated programming, artist wants it to stand on it* own. A good film. Walking Toll is a good film. Except for a and are pacified by the signing of the and can be viewed in the dorms, Commons, and Student few minor flaws, it could be a great film. But I piece'of art will cause the artist no fear of peace treaty in Vietnam. People have Centers. For more information contact either Rob Conrow or don't recommend it to everyone. misunderstanding, tor a communication drawn inside themselves not knowing W alking Tall tolls the stosy of Buford Pusser. lies within the piece itself. If it fails to Barbara Roos at ext. 207. what to do next or what will happen, an ex-marine, ex-wrestler, who decides to come communicate, the piece has failed and so home and settle down with his wife, two kids, ticipating the big explosions of the 60's to CAS Begins Season Art Shows has the artist. dog. and station wagon, in a little rose-covered reoccur. Friday evening. October 5, Denise This year’s first campus art exhibition begins today and lasts house in his hometown. They have all the ac According to Levertov , it's going to be Buford Puaaar lights the 'system' the only through Nov. 9. Pottery by Jackie Butsch and paintings by couterments that would load to what most of Levertov read from some of her own way he knows. With violence. Using a club or a the small actions today which are going America looks forward to. and works for. Then, poetry, those which have been published Elizabeth Aralia will be on display daily between 8 a.m. and gun, he wipea out tha opposition. The only to make the difference in the future. She this dream world is shattered. in her books and others which are stand 5 p.m in the Colder Fine Arts Center. thing that saves this blatant destruction is the quotes a Vietnamese saying, "When Buford discovers, with the help of an old ing alone. Saturday afternoon, at the anguish that it causes his family, especially his you've one hundred miles io go, ami high school buddy, that his hometown has home of TJC tutor Robert Vas Dias, Lever wife. And as the film progresses, we see this On the opposite side of campus, students o f CAS Physics changed. The town has been encroached upon you’ve gone ninety, you don’t turn back.” distaste flow from her to Buford, and to ui. tov shared some of her ideas about poetry by a string of establishments where, "you ccn She calls for education and awareness of professor Curtis Meaning have their summer term efforts This is one film that I have seen in the last and art, and her experiences with the new lay a bet. a broad, or the base for a three day where the nextsteps may take us. “We displayed in the main Lobby of Loutit Hall. few years that delivers all the emotion and revolution which is going on within drunk." Buford doesn't seem to mind this too have more time than the ecologists say we impact that the film promises. I have seldom much, but when he catches them cheating his America. felt (and when I say felt, I meanfeeled) so much have!” On the second floor of the Zumberge Library, 40 photo friend, and protests, the owners carve a Ten As a well-known female poet and from a film. The pure emotional flow that cas One ot the selections Levertov read graphs which Meaning describes as “the best of the best" are nessee road inap into Buford's chest and back. anti-wax activist, Levertov was invited to cades off the screen in the sequence that in This begins Buford’s crusade to clean up his Hanoi in the fall of 1972 along with two from on Friday night was a booklet which on display. All photos exhibited are blackand white with the cludes Pusser’s wife’s death and funeral, is town. He doesn't mind the things these estab other public figures by the Vietnamese has been published by a small press in exception of those samples of TJC students Steven Treu’s pure beauty. lishments offer,but. they are illegal and as long Boston which Levertov supports- Bui again, this film isn't for everyone. If viol Committee for the Solidarity of the color work. as he is sheriff... At the same time, he works —Harvey Street Press. The booklet con ence, very graphic and explicit violence, turns American People. Bike Give-Away to eliminate the corruption in his town, he is taining the poem "Conversation in Mos you off, or you are repulsed at the idea of viol For those who can remember the trying to got the local townsfolk to enlist in the ent methods of action, don't see the film. And if 1960’s—a decade of peace rallies and war cow" will be available in the Campus Theta Tau Theta Sorority is sponsoring a Give Away on a clean-up process themselves. This i» an old you don't believe in heroes, don’t go. And if bookstore. plot that has been used successfully from moratoriums—and might be wondering 10-speed bike. Buy a chance from any member for the Hal you think that the film’s endorsement of both Denise Levertov has shown herself to "High Noon" on around. But, here, it demon what has happened to all of those people loween drawing, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 31, in the Cam will influence you, and you’ll wind up going strates a contemporary problem we all face. who assumed much of the burden of or be a concerned human being through her out and clubbing the next person who you When something wrong occurs ar.u we all see ganizing activities directed against U.S. activities and through her poetry. 1 found pus Center. instant Replay don't like, by all means, stay away. Bui, if you the wrong, why does there seem io be such a military involvement in other her to be just that. She .... was willing to . wide discrepency between "justice" and our want to see a coautifully acted, emotionally countries . . . Denise Levertov is one of share her experiences and her ideas and Football films of the previous Saturday’s gam e are shown fulfilling, but again violent, film, see Walking court system? Why is it that the guilty are left those people, but the 60’s represent only a this “Fragrence of Life, Odor of Death.” Tall. You'll like it. every Tuesday, 12 noon, in the Campus Center Snack Bar. unpunished and the victims still in pain? part in her past as a social activist. Even Foreign Study Opportunity now as she assists others in promoting a A program in India fora limited number of undergraduate students is a distinct possibility for Jan., 1974. A (hree-week WJC Sponsors orientation program in the U.S. follow ed by four months o f Fragrance of Life, Odor of Death course studies in India beginning in Feb., '74 is the general All the while among outline of the program. Open to sophomores ard juniors. the rubble even, and in Estimated costs: between $1,200 and $1,500. For informa the hospitals, among the wounded, Media Career Days tion, contact the Office of International Studies, 251 LSH. by Candy Drone not only beneath . . .And on the Domestic Side lofty clouds For those who’d like to stick to the States, Prof Richard William james Collage is sponsoring a growth is not as rapid as experts had pro Lefebvre’s Intro. Geology Program in Durango, Colorado, is in temples jected. As far as cable T.V. is concerned, going to be offered again this coming summer. Costs are weekly "Career Days” series this fall to by the shore of lotus-dreaming students were advised to check into the estimated at $550 for board, lodging, and transportation involve students interested in the Arts lakes and Media fields. The series began Wed., Grand Rapids-Wyoming area during the while in Colorado. Contact Prof. Le/ebvre for additional in- Oct. 10, with a forum discussing televi next two years. sion broadcasting. "One thing people should remember is a fragrance: ^°rmatK Radiation Films in the Bio. Dept. WGVC station manager Gordon Lawr that in media of any kind, people are fiowers, incense, the earth-mist rising g ence attended the meeting along with working when other people aren't. This is ot mild daybreak in the delta-gold smell The CAS.Biology Dept, is sponsoring a series of films chief engineer Paul Bock and program an important consideration for one's fam of life about “Radiation Biology" this term, each Wed. and Fri. at noon in Loutit. Admission is/ree. Tommorrow’s/eatures director Chuck Furman, and Alex Taylor ily,” Lawrence remarked. It’s in America 210 of WOTV, Channel 8, in Grand Rapids. Upcoming workshops in the series in where no bombs ever are "Doorway to Diagnosis,” "Molecular Biology," and Lawrence began the meeting by com clude: have screamed down smashing “Safety in Salt (Radioactive Wast Disposal." menting that "The problem in T.V. is that the buildings, shredding the people's bodies one can’t get a job without experience, Astronaut Visits G.R. but one can't get experience without that AAAAAAAAAA Astronaut James Irwin, the eighth man to walk on the first job," tossing the fields of Kansas or Vermont Maryland into the air moon, will appear in Grand Rapids. Mon., Oct. 22, in the He explained the T.V. job market as one Civic Auditorium at 8 p.m. His appearance is sponsored by that fluctuates with the economy. New PRINT JOURNALISM the World Home Bible League of South Holland Illinois. Reporters, photographers, it's in America, everywhere, a faint production workers, those employees Oct. Irwin will describe his 12-day space journey and three-day who are lowest paid, are usually the first 24— and managing editors will be seepage I smell death. stay on the moon’s surface. The experience prompted the to go. present. cin Root, president of the Denise Levertov funneling of his energies in a more evangelical vein after he “ I, myself, began as a production- Nov property man." said Lawrence, "doing American Magazine Associa Hanoi-Boston-Maine returned to earth. things like shoveling the sidewalks, floor tion will speak on magazine November 1972 Admission is free, but any donations are welcome. directing all of the shows and even did reporting. Her current project All-Campus Vocalizing some of the actor’s grocery shopping. The is an investigation of atomic The All-Campus Chorale meets on Tuesdays and Thurs first job isn't necessarily cohesive with energy. days from noon to 1 p.m. in 156 Colder Fine Arts Center. the college degree one has earned." According to Chorale Diiccior William Beidler, anyone who Lawrence differentiated between the COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY two areas in broadcasting: public and can carry a tune is welcome to join. This term the chorale is rehearsing “In Windsor Forest," by Vaughn Williams which commercial. "In public broadcasting, the *»»*»*»*** The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS law precludes making money,” Lawrence is scheduled for performance in the February Winter Music explained. The annual budget of a public announces its Festival. _ . station is comparable to a budget allowed Also planned are workshops on alter AIM Leaders Appear on GVSC Panel for a one-hour show on a commercial SPRING COMPETITION network. If monetary gain is important to native media access, and film and design. Tomorrow night, 8 p.m. in the Campus Center Multi Dates are not yet settled. the student, he or she should stay away The dosing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is purpose room, GVSC will play host to a Wounded Knee from pubiic broadcasting. WJC professor In§s Lsflsur, esc of the Panel. Eddie Benton, director o f the St. Paul, Minn. AIM WOTV's Alex Taylor noted, “There’s organizers of the series explained, "These chapter, Luke McKissick, AIM attorney and defense attorney workshops aren’t limited to people just November 5 always an abundance of applicants in any a•am ust^anva1i«*«k1a Ia • sudi oraos os ossfttvaneis twining, eiminoffng suft-dafaortnq behaviors, racism and seif-concept, fomotemoie identify, ca re e r planning. . . The GVSC Board of Control will meet tomorrow, Oct. 19, at ! p.m. in the Campus Center Cun/enmce room. The tentative igenda includes: Personnel actions,‘73-74 revised'General Now For Student Development Groups to Begin the 7und Budget, a report on the proposed 10 watt FM radio itation, a report on Grant Activities, and the revised ‘73*74 Week of October 15th. ludget for Auxiliary Activities Budget. That’s the official snda, but no doubt brief mention will be made of the proposed Tenure and Grievance Procedure for fa- 's still time to sign up. " The meeting is o\ ! sM Km* id dgn up. i — h a. 226 P 0 9 * 7 Frightening News!!! Marketing Club I arrived early so I strolled around the r has Its bunny. Fourth of |uly Its fireworks. Thanksgiving its turkey (so do huge yard, celled the “Walk in the Dark" we), Christmas Its Santa, and Halloween with long, narrow paths and aarta bogs Initiates its trick or treat. Trick or treat has never filled with molding life. The hours had been the same since I got a whcla hot. of porches with balustrades and a big ball chocolate laxatives from the hoods that and shuttered windows and doorways. Uved down the block. I suppose t. or t. is Myriad passageways ran through its three Annual Career Day stories. There were rooms reasrred for all right if you have each piece of candy The Grand Vallay Student Chapter of tb 3 Student Chapter's other members, chopped into littla bits and chemically Mad Doctors, witches covans, giant spid the American Marketing Aaaociatioc in are proof of student interest in this analyzed after you get home. But that ers. nameless corpses, and other macabre conjunction with Gw«2 Valiev State Col type of program. But they need the treat Is only for littla kids, there's not forms of life and death. lege's Placement Office U holding its first support of the students to get this much for big kids to do on Halloween but I came downstairs and saw that the annual Career Conference Day on program off the ground. go out and get plowed. people who were just then meeting in the November 8,1973, at GVSC's newly com (3) This program, in design, is Realizing this, various groups of enter morgue-living roam were a breed apart pleted Campus Canter. The "day", as It nothing new. In the Grand Rapids prising souls decided that institutions are from humanity, clutching monster mags has been called, is designed to acquaint area there was a highly successful made, not born. Therefore, seizing the old and discussing the latest in crawling ambitious young students with some of program entitled Operation Native nwlowcau spirit*, many non-profit or flesh. The meeting was called to order, the job opportunities, available. Son. (It was killed by the depression.) ganizations spend October acquiring old new rules made, news of the week re It is anticipated that SO employers rep So it it high time that students in this houses replete with gory, ghastly mons vealed, strategy mapped out, costumes resenting business, industry, and govern area get the chance for this kind of ters to live (T) Inside for a few weeks and shown off. and new people met the "old ment will be on hand to put up displays, activity. scare the crap out of drunk college stu people." It was a meeting iika any organi make speeches, and just be available to And, indeed, now you have the chance, dents. zational meeting anywhere. answer any quesiiuus that students may an opportunity to discuss your future have. The day will be topped tiff with with people who know. Even if you don't an evening banquet and a speech by Dr. hear what you came to hear, it will still John D. (Jack) Shingleton, a nationally be as planned, a learning experience. known lecturer and author. His topic for So come and observe, come and ask, discussion will be. quite appropriately, or Just come and look. But come on "Education In the World of Wort." November 8, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., Three interesting points that you to Grand Valley’s First Annual Career should consider are as follows: Conference Day. If you have any ques tions, please contact any of the professors BENEFITS MADE AVAILABLE listed below: (1) This is the first annual day. There Ken Fridsma (Placement) FOR CISC. VETS fore e good student turnout will Jitrenda Sharma by Ann Kotowicz assure the campus of more Confer Ken Hunter Schreiner, the Office's director, expres If you’re a veteran, then you should ence Days in the future. This program Lee Kaufman ses hopes of starting e Veterans Club; know Bob Schreiner, Cy Furman, and was introduced at Northern Michigan Robert Taft interested person should contact him. He Gary Gebhardt. They're the staff of the University in 1968 to an over Jack Payne would also like to have a number of local Veterans Affairs Office and are available whelming response. As a result they Phil Gordon veterans attend the Michigan Ass petition to you for help In any complaint or prob have continued and many NMU stu Hope to see you there! of Lollegiate Veterans Conference that dents have benefited greatly. lem you may have. will meet Nov. 9-10 at Schoolcraft Col If you want personal or drug counse (2) This day is being organized by the lege in Livonia. There will be meeting* ling. need Financial Aid information, or students themselves. Phil Conley, a and reports on the progress of.the latest even help with your curriculum, the VA senior at Grand Valley, and the presi G.I. bills in the Michigan legislature, plus by Tim Miank Office can help you or put you in contact dent of GVSC's student chapter, is in food and drink aplenty. Again, if with the right people who can aid you charge of the organization of this interested, contact the VA Office. affair. His efforts, along with those of best. There are many programs, activities, Presently Schreiner, Furman, and and benefits that many veterans are Gebhardt are working on a "recruiting campaign.” They are trying to locate all unaware of; relaying this information is veterans in the G.RJMuskegon area and also a part of GVSC’s Veto Office. There inform them of the many benefits that is a new tutoring program available for New on a great number of veterans don't know veterans for part-time or full-time stu Later I was taken on a grand tour of the dents. Through a recommendation from exist. By making personal calls and writ Largest in the area is the House of Dork premises, step by step, with each one de the professor, a student-veteran can ing letters, they hope to get more vets Shadows, 9320 S. Division. Grand scribed in detail as to its squeamish ef by L'Anni Hill receive tutoring by GVSC tutors, and the into college. At present, about $2,000/year is given Rapids. I had been hearing a lot about it. fects. I talked for awhile with the folks in notorious braggadoccio and author of the VA will finance it. WGVC, Channel 35 has some special controversial biography Marilyn - a retro to vets for education. The rate of pay for so I decided to go out and see what they charge of this undertaking (no pun in features coming up this month which spective study of Marilyn Monroe - will Stop tramping all over student veterans provided by ihe G.I. bill had going on. All my life has been spent tended) that seemed larger all the time, will undoubtedly stimulate West be the guest on “Book Beat.” Oct. 29.9:30 appears below: in G.R. and I've seen most of the old with characters who were the real item Michigan’s T.V. watchers, including a campus to hang your or No of d* On. depen Tw o de- Eerh Addi houses in it from plenty of angles, day right down to the blood. I left in the dark, ganizations posters and pendents dent GVSC student or two. p.m. The book was initially conceived by Institutional and night. But nothing I’ve overseen pre believing, in a way. everything I’d ever “The Unreasonable Man.” which airs world famous photographer Lawrence notices! Full lia* *220 pared me for whai they had out there in heard about it. at 8 p.m. Oct. 17, features the sardonic Schiller as a pictorial essay, a chronicle of Three-* Hu*# the boonies: a big old. gray rambling The House of Dark Shadow's is spon For a small fee, I Half time comedy of the San Francisco theatrical 111 pictures by 24 of the world’s greatest will do just that while Also, you can call the VA in Detroit, house with enough vintage junk in and sored by Mr. jim ’s Animal Refuge, and all troupe, the Pitachol Players, who photographers. Mailer was committed to toii free, if you have any questions or around it to fill a museum, proceeds go to the refuge. The house Is dramatize the drab life of Ralph Banal is write the introductory text. However, you sit in the comfort complaints to register by dialing 456- + open from fi to 11 p.m.. Oct. 18 ih :,u ah co-workers and the agency they serve. once into the project Mailer found his ing warmth of your par- 8511 in G.R., and 726-4859 in Muskegon •Harold Jenkins (1788-1853). Known 31. Ralph’s grim retirement ceremonies, the subject too fascinating and complex to lor===call Dave at ex. The Veterans Affairs Office is open M- as the original Halloween spirit". Harold departmental funds, the buck-passing confine to a short piece. The result was a i? n F, 8:30 p.m. in 243 LHH. has been seen visiting tram the afterworld and red tape that bogs down projects, the voluminous 95,000 words. many times and is widely credited as the coffee breaks where martinis are injected driving force that established trick or A television adaptation.of the im with syringes—rail are presented in a treat in America, cited by some of his time mensely popular, play “To Be Young, hp lettjelry ~itr>po^ted free-wheeling si/le combining Kafkaes- as the cause of the Civil War. Harold is Gifted, and Black” will initiate a series of oue alienation with the zany humor of a rarely seen on the doorstep, as he is more specials featuring black performers Oct. Marx Brothers movie. fond of tricking than being treated, al by David Michmerhuizen 31, 8 p.m. In this series, woven together "Two Arctic Tales” will present an un though he doesn’t mind that either. from the diaries and letters of playwright usual documentary exploring the mys Lorraine Hansberry, her husband probes tery surrounding two polar expeditions. i . Ins wife’s experiences as a black artist in In the 1960s a Dartmouth professor, doing America. research on the unexplained disappear Every Monday night at 8:30 p.m. ance of an Arctic explorer in 1845, be WGVC presents its own local production came even more curious about the fete of “The Fifth Quarter," hosted by }im Kipp. another 19th century explorer who had GVSC head football coach Jim Harkama gone in search of the earlier expedition. discusses the highlights and important The leader of that search died under un plays of the home football games played usual circumstances. The program airs at the previous weekend. 8 p.m., Tues., Oct. 23. Tune in to some fine programming on g,oAt> 3J— 0 j Immediately following “Arctic Tales,” Channel 35, WGVC. located in Manitou FO O O B U B . A#X> the talented musician Chuck Mangione Hall on GVSC’s campus. p o v « P i e c e - will be blending jazz, rock, and a sym phony orchestra for the Chuck Mstogione Concert during which he will be conduc ------eB&a r d ' S : 'W en* 1 tor, performer, as well as composer of most of the music. The concert airs at 9:30 p.m., T ubs., Oct. 23 and again Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. “Playhouse New York" will feature “Particular Men" at 9 p.m. Wed., Oct. 24. ssistant Director, Dept, Stacy Reach plays the lead role in this f Undergraduate Medical drama by Emmy award-winning play Education, American Medi- A Jazz Experience o f p a - <45 BeTU»ewJ wright Lpring Mandel. The play, cen Ical Association will tered around the development of the speak on "Medical Educa-. atomic bomb, examines the moral re sponsibilities of the scientists and the re ill speak on "Mei OP6.EJ IWMW !tp*v *60*5.-W lationships between them and the gov tion and Public Expecta !»« plwihLD ernments that support their work. Reach tions" is the protagonist, William Benjamin, a brilliant atomic physicists who is head of the nuclear project Benjamin, a sensitive 176 Lake Michigan Hall and deeply moral man, has been given Thursday, Oct. 26 unfimlted funds, the aid of the best scien 2-4 p.m. Herbie tific minds in die country, and a chance to bring about a revolution in physics. Dri- Sponsored by the Bio vanby this opportunity, he allows him- medical Studies Society ,*lf to ovsdook the moral consequence* 1 Ban Cash Weekly! that the w ork must bring when it becomes Hancock • practical frailty. efififi-MEttSSKfll______Norman Mailer, literary superstar, Blood Phumm D oom N O V . 4 at the N ood od Cask f M for N tysM ss in oWoadaaca A m , M* lot. • a a . Ml S ML ItMMlN’ H ITS AVAHAiU AT TNI BOOK9TOWI OCT. 29 V •—* * . . $3.90In advance M.SO at Ike tear Page 8 Second Half Lakers Win One, Lose One Footabll, unlike many iport*. allows Quarterback Kerry Rasikas upannd the playert a mld-eonlaal break In be used for scoring for the lakers with s 23-ysrd first regrouping or realignment of strategy. In qnsrtnr pass to Mshsn. Tnat tied the score tta laat two outlnga. the Laker grid squad 7-7 as the Raiders had scored a touch haa taken advantage of thla brief respite down narllnr In the quarter. |C rushed for and returned to the field In the second another TD In the second period going to half to pummel their opponents. the lockers with a seven point halftime In the October 8 genie with GLIAC rival advantage. Ferris State College, Grand Valley was at Grand Valley came right back In the the short end of a 17 -0 nainime scorn but second naif, scoring on ine open in* serin* came back In the aeoond half to rack up 13 of plays, lying the game 14-14. Nearing unanswered polnta. Although the contest the end of the third quarter the lakers ended e i a loas for the Laker*. It marked took the lead for good on • one yard run the first time a Grand Valley football team by Brems. Brems laterWcored another had played with any respectability six-polnier while kicking ace lack Griffin against the Bulldogs. In 1971 and 72. hooted a 36 yard field goal to complete Ferria shut out the Laker* 42-0 and 57-0. the Grand Vnlloy scoring, The Bulldoga main scoring thrusts Penalties proved to be the only lop came In the flrat quarter aa backs Larry sided statistic as the Raiders were asses Gagnon and Rick Patton scored on rushes sed 90 yards for infractions opposed In 15 of two and 29 yards respectlvoly. Ferris yards frtr the lakers. later added a field goal. The wl:i botiSiiid Grand Valley's foot Grand Valley took control In the second ball record to 3-2 while |C slipped to a 4-2 half as the Laker defense stymied Ferris's mark. heretofore potent offense. The offensive Thla Saturday. ( loach |lm Harkeinn and ■how bsgan In the fourth quarter ns half the griddnra travel to Findlay, Ohio to back John Mahan acored on a three-yard compete with tho usually tough Findlay run, capping a Laker drive of 80 yards In College football squad. Stalling lime Is 17 playa, Grand Valley scored again late 2:00 p.m. in the same period aa quarterback Kerry GR|C 7 7 0 7 - 21 Rasikas connected with )unlor Maurice GVSC 7 0 14 9 • 30 Bobbitt on a nine yard pasa play. Mahan totaled 99 yarda rushing in 22 carries as he continued his mastery on the field. The final score: Ferris 19, Grand Valley 13. A second half cotr-tbeck was again the story ss Grand Valley finally turned the tablet on local arch-rival Grand Rapids (unlor College, 30-21. Grand Valley's John Kahen finds an opening after receiving The Raiders, who ere frequently men from teammate Tony Love (1) In action against Alma College Sept. 29. tioned as one of the nation's finest two- year school football squads, led at half by Hans Horstik HARRIERS TO HOST GVSC INVITE ROWERS IN BIG CANADIAN MEET time. 14-7. Grand Valley came back with 23 points In the second half to record the Coach Paul Springer and the crew team Grand Valltiy's cross country ttiani ran win. will compete in the prestigious Brock In for an impressive second place finish at The Laker's running game again vitational held at Brock University, wasexceptional as senior half-back lohn the Spring Arbor College Invitational St. Catherines. Ontario, Canada on October held october 13th at Spring Arhor Col Mahan rushed for 153 yards in 26 at 20th. tempts while his backfield partner Steve lege. Most of the top Canadian crew teams, The host school won the meet with 50 Brems crashed through for three second points while the Lakers totaled 50 points. including the University of Windsor, will half touchdowns. Mahan has now col Wheaton College of Illinois flnsihed third be competing in the meet to which Grand lected over 700 yards on the ground this Valley will send only its varsity boat. with 67 points. Spring Arbor’s Tony Luttrall won the Other U S. schools competing include individual title completing the six miles Morris Harvey College (VV. Va.), Marietta l nmutt r.ovtntu 3)vvhsvdty. in 25:22. Laker Scott Van Allsburg led College (Ohio), and Buffalo State Untver Grand Valley with a fourth place finish at sitv (N.Y.). 25:50. Teammate |im Darcy was fifth with On October 27th the rowers travel to Fast Unsing for the Michigan State l il- a time of 25:55. Grand Valley’s other finishers were versity Invitational. 5 ow\j Youths Dean Brnesi (12th,), Duff Schad (IHtli) and Dave Stebbins (20th). Next Saturday the Lakers and their coach. Bill Clinger, host the fourth annual Grand Valiev State Colleges Cross Coun try Invitational. Eleven teams including V v- defending champ Aquinas College with compete. C.LIAC champion Ferris State SOCCER CLUB SCHEDULE College and Hillsdale College have been Coach—Antonio Herrera picked by local pundits as pre-meet favo After three games, senior halfback North wood Institue.away rites. . , , October 20 John Mahan (le ft) was listed as the Individual stars returning include October 27 Calvin College, away NAIA's number one ground gainer, as he Aquinas' Dan Black and lohnCarr, November 3 Northwood Institute. Hillsdale's Donny Anderson, and Lakers home and fellow running back, Steve Brems Aqu. as College, home (right) led the Lakers to a second Darcy and Van Allsburg. Spring Arbor's November 10 ; 'b O > Y n \ position in NAIA team rushing offense. Tony Luttrall should also finish near th‘> top. GsNS.C.. Grand Valley also captured the 12th Starting time for the meet is 11:00 a m. spot in team total offense. T k canSSSSOSftS save you uSSm a uuvv bundle. programs We lobby on legislation which affects decision -Together with representatives of hold hearings immediately, and support HR 2698 vour tight to vote, student parttapation tn industry, labor, other citizens' groups, and sponsored by Rep John Keating and 86 other university governance, and the minimum wage like-minded senators, we recently won passage representatives This bill, if passed, will create you receive for work you do on your campus of a bill which would create youth and senior discount air fares for both younq people and We ci iike you to know more about U£, citizen discounts on ail domestic flights senior citizens and we cf like to know more about your needs The Similar legislation is now pending in the The second coupon goes to your Con So we are offennq memberships to individual House gressperson Tell him that you expect him to support HR 2698 or similar legislation And tell students and not lust student organizations him that you'll remembef how he votes the next They cost $6 00 per year, and include not To push this bill through, though, your time you vote only a subscription to our monthly newspaper, Roberta Flack help is required Lobbies can aid legislators The frjdent Lobbyist, but also give you an equal when they already see our point of view, but voice in determining the Lobby's position on only an aroused constituent can make a Con rssues of public im p o rts** through cwr annual gressperson change his mind referendum You'll also receive our Voflng So we'd like to encourage you to use the flecorl Poster (suitable for framing) wnicn naps coupons at the bottom of tfus ad (or better still, Concert you keep tabs on your Congreaeperson. lust In If you've flown recently you know that a wnte your own letter, or send a telegram) case he hasn't called you m for a b n rtn g lately youth fare ticket costs about 50% more than it One goeb to Cong John Jarman of So use the coupons You u nna tne did laift year By this time next year, youth fares Oklahoma. Chairman of the House Transporta well spent will be a thing of the past bon and Aeronautics Subcommittee Ask him to Unless you do something about it That s because the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) thinks tliat airlines shouldn't "discriminate'' by charging some people less money for tickets than other people Sunday, October 28 Despite the fact that sor^e people have less money than othet- people And despite the fact that most of the airhnes believe youth fares should be retained since The third one goes to us. the Nebonai last year, tfiey accounted tor ever 5 mflbor. tops Student Lobby - the only lobby on Capitol Hill 8 p.m. Fieldihouse and $400 million in revenues which protects students' interests and defends theff nghts We give you voce on issues which affect Shortly after the 5A B s announcement a the ooat at your education, such as federal last December, the National Student Lobby fundng at student loan and other financial aid began a campaign to override the Board's Tickets: Tlinn nrakia lb * Honorable lohn Imran. CWman ine nononnr National StudJk Lobby H aas Transportation and Aaronauocs SubcoaunUaa House of 413 East Cap*lSw<* House a< Rapreaentalnma D C 375:5 Washington, DC 20003 $.5.00 !b s to a t* Washington, D C 20515 D ear. As ana ot your younger, more vocal constituents. 1 urge you to support HR 2690 and HR 3859 which wouldroute establishestadusn f i a w e T J e n bucks encfaesdQ Pfe— wnd ms on HR 2696 and $ 5.50 at the t o r I urge you to held hearings far yoisig people and aanor ntasns on domestic acsir 5 ■ , I oar organ** » "taei y o A f r a or work HR 3899, wtarii woUd aatabWi ‘ do not adversely Wlect aeohar passengers ® , m my school or com m nay Q My n a o t r un sure you m l knd that III you w* find that suppoA I hook forward to i 1 1 4 0 m in l a very near future 1 fi 4