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Volume 2 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

6-3-1970

Lanthorn, vol. 2, no. 14, June 3, 1970Grand Valley State University

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£ i. c . vei.. *. is/© I *T j

Volume I I N u m b ersLANTHORN

GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

OF CONTROL

WILLIAM A. KIRKPATRICKBORN: January 31, 1911, Portland, Maine. EDUCATION: Portland, Maine and Newton, Massachusetts High Schools, 1924-1938: Massachusetts Institute o f Tsdrooiagy, BS

directors of Goodwill Industries, Inc., o f Southwestern Michigan ( V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ) ; Kalamazoo Country Chib (Past-President); Park Club;

of

HENRY M. MOL AN, JR.

Mr. Hogan in thr primipal owner, ro-publishrr and editor o f The Eccentric, a nrwapaprr that was selected as the top weekly newspaper in the nation in l% 4 and 1966 by the National Newspaper Association and the top weekly in the state by the Michigan Pres* Association in l% H and 1969. In October o f 1968 he was elected president o f the Suburban Section o f theNational Newspaper Association, as well as a director o f the National Association. He also serve* as a director o f the Michigan Pres* Association.

In March o f 1969 he was Mfnt and chief

executive officer o f Synergistic Communication* Corporation, a nat ional communications company which includes properties in radio, television, n e w s p a p e r s and other communications media.

He is also president o f HMH, Inc. which operate* one o f the largest printing plants in Metropolitan Detroit, and serve* on the board o f several other small businesses.

law in Detroit and Birmingham, and was elected a Township Trustee o f Bloomfield Township in 1959.

lie was selected as thr Outstanding Young Man by thr Birmingham Junior Chamber o f Commerce in January o f 1964, and onr o f thr five Outstanding Young Men in Michigan by thr state jaycee* that year.

Emm 1961 >1964 he served as a State Representative in the Michigan Legislature.

In hi* community , Mr. Hogan is a director o f the Birmingham B loom f ie ld Chamber o f Commerce, a trustee o f the Cranbrook Academy o f Art, nod a Fellow o f Oakland Community

College.He was recenltv elected to

the board o f trustee* o f the National Newman Foundation. He i» also a charter member o f the Presidents Council o f Holy Ceos* College. He is a member o f the Oakland County, Detroit,State, CIIU r%1an.iC.iHAssociations.

Mr. Hogan'* club affiluiiiong arc Orchard lake Country Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Ciub, The University Club, Otsego Ski Club and the Detroit Press Club.

He reside* at 400 Dunston Koad, B loomfie ld Hills, Michigan with his wife, the former Barbara Averill, and their three children, Patricia, Kathleen and Henry Michael III.

BUSINESS: President,Kaiamasoo Paper Box Corporation from 1959. MEMBERSHIPS: Industry Adhrsory Board of the School of Paper Technology at Western Michigan University (Past Chairman and Co-Founder of School); Member of the board of

L. WILLIAM SEIDMAN Chairman o f the Board o f (Control

BOHN:April 29, 1921. Grand

Rapid*, Michigan EDUCATION:

East Grand Rapid* High School, President o f student co unci, 9 vanity letters; Dartmouth College, AB, 1943, Member o f Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, vanity team* tram; Harvard Law School, U .B , 1948, Member of IJacohtYi laa; University of Mil tiigan MBA, 1949. Member of BrlaG

n d u s t ry ; AmiChemical Society; Technical Association of the Grahpic Arts.M A R R I E D : FrancesSutherland, October 8, 1938; the Kirkpatricks have one son and two daughters. OTHER ACTIVITIES: Honorary Secretary and member of educations! council of M.I.T.

MILITARY SERVICE:Lt., U.S. Naval Reserve,

served in destroyers from 194210 1946, South Pacific area, won11 battle stare and the Bronze Star.BUSINESS:

General Partner, Seidman & Seidman, Certified rubric Accountants-, 865 Old Kent Building. Grand Rapids,

CIVIC:Chairman, Board o f Control,

Grand VaHey State College Board Member: Blodgett Memorial Hospital; Michigan (Coordinating Conned for Public Higher

New York City, he attendedBrooksidc School, Cranbrook; la.Salle Military Academy, and received a Bachelor o f Art* degree in political science from Holy Crow College in 1954.

He received a Juris Doctor degree from the law school and did graduate work in the School o f Business Administration at the University o f Michigan.

Upon graduation he practiced

Slope*, Inc.; West Michigan Telecasters, Inc.; Grand Rapids Foundation; Grand Rtr-idi Youth Commonwealth; Grand Rapids Mayor 's Citizens Committee.POLITICAL:

Special Assistant on Financial Affairs to Governor Romney - 1963 - Governor's Task Force on Expenditure Management. ORGANIZATIONS.

Michigan Association o f Certified Public Accountants, and American Institute of Certified Public Accountants; Michigm Bar Amociation, and American Bar Aaodation. Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi

L. WHHsmUniversity — honorary); L incoln 's Inn (Harvard). Peninsular Club, University dub, Kent Country Club, Macatawa Yacht Club, Crystal Downs Country Club, Ken tree Polo Club.AUTHOR AND SPEAKER

Articles published in The Tax Magazine, Commercial A Financial Chronicle; University of Michigan Business Review; Banking Law Journal; Journal of Taxation; The American Banker, and many other*. Tales to State

CPA Association*; Estate Planning Councils; Bankers Association; Tax Executives Institute, Young President* Organisation, State Bar A s s o c i a t i o n s , Furniture Manufacturers Assn., Service Chibs - Rotary , Round Table, Ciritan, and many others. MARRIED:

Sarah M. Berry, 1945 - Mb . Seidman is a member o f the Fcrest Hiks Board o f Education, a director o f the Red Cross, and is active in many civic poops.

have one son and

(Dartmouth); Beta Sigma (University o f Michjgra); Beta Alpha Psi (Michigan Slate

five daughters, at 1615 Road, Ada, Macbagan.

ZUMBERGE BACK FOR JUNE 14pamMssrt o f Grand VaBey Slate geology at Cdnge, wfll be commencement Ancons, Tv

r n o r bo j o m a c 14. 2 m 1962 be was

m Fi

to the Fifth Geophysical Year Conference in as

w il he honored for bis 25 yean of community service

-he Detroit Urban ■pee, where since I960 he has m Executive Director.

__ wM be awarded tor hisha* d istinguished profemtonal

the June

V

(&

aA native o f Marquette,

Michigan, Baker is a direct©, o f tiie Detroit Urban league, and a member o f the Detroit Rotary (Sub, the Harvard (Subs of (■Eastern Michigan and New York C ity , the Grand Rapid* University (Sub and the Kngineering Society o f Detroit.

His wife is the former Marilyn J. Hesse o f Caracas, Venezuela. They h#ve four children, three girls, Jamie, 16 yrs., Wendy, 13 yr*., and Betsy, 10 vtb., and a son, John, B yrs. They reside on a farm in Ann Arbor, and are members o f The First Presbyterian Church o f Ann Arbor.

Rusines* Adore**: II. K Campbell Co., 9301 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, MichiganloomtOdrh'i

President o f the H.F. (Campbell Company and its subsidiaries. The Campbell Croup, an international construction and development organization located in Detroit, is comprised o f Campbell D e v e l o p m e n t Company, ( Campbell Research Corporation, Unit Products Corporation, Professional Plaza (Corporation and (Campbell Modular Building, Inc.

A sampling o f the (Campbell Croup projects includes: C a m p b e l l D e v e l o p m e n t Company's development o f the Stockyards Area o f Chicago into an Industrial Park; Campbell M o d u l a r Building, Inc. construction o f the Nagel Plaza, for the Metropolitan Detroit C i t i z e n s D e v e l o p m e n t Authority, and the Elmwood II Project, a housing proj 'ct o f 500 homes for low-income families

Baker holds the BachelorsD e g r e e o f B u s i n e s s

DEANE BAKERAdministration from the University of Wisconsin, and the Master’s Degree of Administration from Graduate School of Administration.

He served as pilot with the U.S. Air Force 1943-45 and 1951-53.

ARNOLD C. OTT. MEMBER O F T H E B O A R D OF CONTROL, GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Hone Addren: North Mus­kegon, Michigan.Michigan - Phone: SH 4-1291

BUSINESS: Chairman & Chief Ex Officer, Cascade Data Computer Systems,* Inc., 3000 Kraft S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508

MARRIED: MarionB Pendell Nickels,* August 2. 1941. Mrs. Ott wa* horn insFlint, Mich, on May 27, 1920. She received her AB degree from Western Michigan University. The Ott* have two children: Jacquelyn Lee, born 1944. and Marshall A.. born 1946.

E D U C A T I O N : Central Michigan University, BS, 1939 (Major chemistry , minor* math and physics)

Michigan State University, Ph.D., 1943 (Major chemistry, minors physics and bacteriology)

Assisstance in education: Tcaching Assistant in Chemistry, University of Mich., 1939-40

T e a c h i n g F e l l o w in Chemistry, Michigan State llniv.,1941- 42

Upjohn Research Fellow in Chemistry, Mich. State U.,1942- 43

BUSINESS AFFILIATIONS:1943-1944 -

/ 'OiJWpwny ^WaW ttChemist (Research Division),

KENNETH W. ROBINSON

Rapids,PERSONAL:

Born in Grand January 12, 1922; Graduate* from Grand Rapids OnUal High School; Married - m chSdrsr.; Residence - East Grand Rapids, Michigan; Business Address - 844 E. Beltline Avenue, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. EMPLOYMENT BACKGROUND:

Worked part-time in grocery store during high school - Managed iocsi chain grocery store 1940-1941 - Hayes M£g. Corp., July 1942, aircraft assembly work - Became active in Have* I -ocaI 301; served a* D e p a r t m e n t a l S teward , (Committeeman, ('hair man o f Bargaining Committer - Dee. 1944 became full-t ime re pro sc n t a live, I nt rrnat ionalUnion, HAW, servicing I-oral lInion* in Western Michigan on in-plant grievance* and contract negotiation* - Elected Director, Region l-l) UAW in 1955. Region 1-f) cover* most o f outstatr Michigan; Duties

involvr supervising and directing full program and activities of UAW, including directing 18 full-time staff member* in region; Duties also involve participating in policy-making body o f Union, International Executive Board, consisting o f six top officer* and 17 elected Regional Directors; Member o f the Education Committee o f the International Executive Board o f UAW, whose function is to supervise the worker education program o f the Union; Has made three official trips to Africa for the UAW to assist in the development o f African Uadi-

URNS

PERSONAL HOBBIES:Photography, sailing, hunting.

RELATED CIVIC ACTIVITIESServiced on Grand Rapids Michigan -

-- . v I’ nilCATIDIN-i-o nun unity i -nest ior t year* —

ADDRESS:Grand Rapids, Michigan

PERSONAL:Burii July 25, 1905 in Grand

Rapid*. Michigan; Married July 19, 1933; Husband Albert S. Koeze, manufacturer and processor o f food products (deceased); Children — Dr. Thomas II. Koeze, New York, N.Y.; David S. Koeze, Wyoming, Michigan; A. Scots Koeze, Wyoming, Michigan; Robert P. •Keene, 'Wyoming, Michigan; Marybeth Koeze., Wyoming,

ne grandchildren.

Assisted in developing first Labor Participation Staff Program o f Community Chest in outstate Michigan, and continues to serve a* a member o f the Labor Participation Committee which direct* the program activities o f this organization — Served on several (Community Chest Agency board* — Served on board* and committee* o f N.A.A.C.P. and Urban League — Member o f the National Budget Committee o f the National Community Chest ami Councils — Served for many yoars as m e m b e r o f E c o n o m i c Development Commission o f the State o f Michigan - Sewed for IB month* a* member o f the (Citizens’ Advisory Committee o f the Coniin tax rnmmitteeof the Michigan State Legislature - Served a* public member o f Board o f Trustees o f Michigan Hospital Service (BkieOnm ) for 5 years - Served as member o f M ic h i g a n C i v i l Rights (Commisrion from January 1964 to January 1968 - WHO’S WHO o f 1952.

in

Grand Rapid* Public School*. South High School, Davenport Business (Collegr,CIVIC:

Charter member o f the Grand Rapid* Republican Women* Club, formerly the Arthur H. Vandenberg Club o f Grand Rapid* — Member o f Mary A. Welsh Guild o f Blodgett Hospital — Member o f Womens City Club, Grand Rapids — Member 1-aGravc Ave. Christian Reform Church, Grand Rapids - Member o f Business & Professional Women* Club, G.K.; Member o f Wyoming Chapter o f People to People; Member o f Historical & Cultural Committee, Wyoming, Mich. - Former member Evangeline Home Salvation Arm;, H«»ard - Former member South YWCA, Grand Rapid* - Former member Civic Theater Board o f Grand Rapid* - Former member I an coin School for Spastic Children.POLITICS:

1940 - Began as precinct worker in Wyoming township, Kent County. Michigan; 1944 -

Chairman o f Republican Finance Com m it tee o f Wyoming Township; 1944 - Elected Vice Chairman o f Kent County R e p u b l i c a n Com mit tee . Re-elected in 1946 and 1950; 1947 _ Elected to Republican State Central Committee, Kent County. Re-elected in 1949, 1951 & 1953; 1948 - Bleated to Board o f Director* o f Republican Women’* Federation Vandenberg Republican Club o f Kent County, now the Grand Rapids’ Women’s Republican Club; 1952 - Alternate delegate to Republican Nat ional Convention from Fifth District ... Chicago; 1953 - Elected State President o f Republican Wo me n * rnuoreiic ft o f Michigan. Re-elected In 1955; 1953 — Elected member of Republican National Federation Board; 1956 — At-laige delegate from Michigan to Republican National Convention ... San Francisco; 1957 — Elected Vice Chairman o f Republican State Central Committee of Michigan for 2-year term. Re-elected in 1959; 1960 - Alternate at-laige delegate from Michigan to Republican National Convention ... Chicago; I960 - Elected to Republican National Committee for 4-yssr term. Re-e!ee»ed in 1964; 1961 - Elected delegate to Michigan (Constitutional (Convention from Second Representative District, Kent County: 1962 — Elected to Executive (Committee of Republican NationJ (Committee; 1964 — Delegate at-!arge from Michigan to Republican National Convention... San hranciscc..

o f Michigan; 1948 - Alternate delegate to Republican National (Convention from Fifth District ... ‘Philadelphia; 1951 -O r g a n i z e d A r t h u r H.

n

(Me, Hug Winners ■ another Ejectionby 1 C . Gardner

Presidential elections for v i€ ® . were fouled up by modem machines, Jr. the recent elections for president and vice presidents voting machines were used to speed up the voting

procedures. The use of themachines caused ? m-jsr problem in the validity of the elections. Of the f>5f> votes cast for the U.C.O. officers only 272 registered. The votes for the

to* OIU MOT k ytri$100 - $290 - $300monthly or more

There's a mat opportunity in Ratline Products. The "POLLUTIONFIGHTBP'

Phone 833-5837 or write J. A. Ones. Jr.~ ' Street - Grant. Michigan 49327

student activities fee, which pasted and the voles for the traffic hoard and the all college judiciary were all valid.

The vote for the president and vice president of U.C.O. showed the slate of Houghton. Cole, and Hug as the winners over the slate of Rhmehart. Schmidt and Peterson. The

winning slate received 170 votes with ! 02 going t c the losers. The candidates were undecided as to whether or not they should as* foT another election. With only 40$ o f the actual vote registering the possibility exists that the vote could have gone either way. The candidates decided that the best way to

MUNICIPALINTERNSHIP

i!W A IT O ra S rO ^ A T il lO lU

W IT H

College students 18 and over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion and brand identifica­tion techniques.

High level executive management training courses for qualified applicants.

S A L A R Y $115 per week for first three weeks and $145 plus B O N U S starting fourth week.

Grand Valley State College’s new M unicipal Internship Program o ffe rs students interested in a ceseer in govern m en t service the opportunity o f combining

SCHOLARSHIPSW in ono of 3 0

$ 5 0 0 S cholarships

------------------------------------------- ----------------------

HIGH PAYE a rn at least $ 1500

d u rin g su m m e r

e o u id m ake u p to $ 3 0 0 0i

TRAVELW o rk a n y w h e re in

U S A a n d Canada

SEE HAWAIIW in a ll expense

may work oversees. J

The newly elected officers of Sigma Alpha JTheta (Phi Beta Sigma) for the 1970-71 school year are as fellows: Prytanis (P res iden t, Rick Shano9ki; Epiprytan is (Vice-President), Steve Christenson; C.rammateous (S ec re ta ry ), Mike Twilling; Histor (Historian) Paul Stoner; Crysophylos (Treasurer), Tom HookeT. Hypophetes (Rituals), Steve Tcrrien; Pylortes (Sergeant at Arms). Jerry Zick; Hegemon (Plcge Master), Dick Conser.

c o l l e g e s tu d ie s wi th compensated first-hand work experiences in city government offices.

Five GV8C students have already been accepted far the .program by the ‘City of Grand 'Rapids to begin work this summer under the supervision of department heads in Budget, Civil Service, Model Cities,

Director o f the new program, GVSC assistant professor of political science Semir Ishak. states that other area cities, including Muskegon, Grand Haven, and Holland have also indicated an interest.

Municipal Internship is open to all Grand 'Valley students. Participants will he assigned to the city closest to then- home address as the program offers an opportunity foT both future employee and employer to weigh permanent job placement following graduation. College grades will be bused on evaluation by the program’s director und each supervisory department head.

solve the problem was to let the College Assembly of TI.C.'O. decide. Rick Houghton reasoned that since the Assembly is made up of student TepTcsentativos they should have the authority in dicidtng whethci or not the vote was valid or invalid.

Bob ‘Cole and Rick Houghton •both felt that it was not any mu- persons fault that only 40$ of the voles cast registered. Taul Driesweki. Student Activities Coordinator. Mid. “ The reason for the foul up was lack of experience and a breakdown in co m m u n ica tio n s .” 'Chief Johnson, who procured ihe voting machines from Grand Rapids -City and helped eet up the procedures. said, “ Jack Baker and Tom Belles told me that they -knew how to instruct the voters, so that the machines would work properly.” ®r. Kenneth Vanderhush, Vice 'President of Btudcnt Affairs and advisor to TJ.C.'O. feels that he has a solution to the problems of voting on campus. Kenny said. 'TJ.C.'O. should set up a standing committee on polling and voting.”

The next voting that will he done will come next fall when freshmen vote for their class representatives to rhe U.CfO. assembly.

At UtCiO.’s first meeting the Student AaaenItaly accepted the Way 27th elections as being valid. The representatives felt That because The platforms df the candidates were atmilar and because it was late in the year it would 'be move appropriate to accept the elections.

BEST POSITIONS GOING EA S T. Cal! today ior appointment. 9 a.m.— 1 p.m. Grand Rapids - M is Olney; GL 6-459-5079; Lansing — Mr. Pol: 517-372-6313; Kalamazoo — Mr. Vermillian: 616-381 -7467.

WE HA VE OFFICES EO CATEB IN MOST CITIES - PLEASE CONTACT OOF D tS TW C T REPRE­SEN TATIVE

Trip le ____iHdfwexda Keating and 'Plumbing, and 'Windemuller (Electric, dnc., all o f Grand Rapids, were apparent low bidders during the past wook f o r -general, mechanical, and electrical prime contract work on Grand Valley State 'College’s new (Fine Arts Building. Construction is scheduled to begin June 1970. with completion due fall 11971. The $1,B63,000 structure is financed through wiichjgsn State appropriated funds, assisted by a U # . Federal government grant.

The single-stoned building will -consist of a 500 seat theatre, and on institutional wine containing offices, classrooms, end studios fo r music, a t , and drama. £ tfenor finish will be of brick and tnsiitotad panel Architect for the project, which will hr located west o f the present‘Great .Lukes Complex, is Tarapata, W sJ iih on, and tP-auison A ssoc ia te s o f Sioomfieid Wills.

i

II

1

I

oCONSCIOUS CONSER VA7TVES

Paul a WiuuewAi aid Deauw P. Mmko

“ColJegt

M® _

They ay they

to the at the “coat to the

“ If thethe Kt placed, be n c c a a i

C.V.SX. 1970:Laat Wedueaday at a anetiug of the

I __________ _______________cadeauc Paraate,” and accused of being a

scn-etodeu«(?l. To aay the least, I was stunned sad veryI learned that I am one of 2,400

» " ( ■ * nou-students) which infest ear

F n9 off. what is an “Academe Parasite?** According to the speaker who used the phrase, an ** A T ” is anyone who

So attend classes and happens to disagree with the or both. Both being the worst of course.

My first queAtoa is, why diculd it he a “crime” to want to attend class. After a l, this is an educational institute; its

h to give those who want an education m Yet, maybe I’m wrong, maybe we’se to petw

$1,800 a year to aif&e and discuss our political ideologies. Also, it seems to be a “crime” to disap ee with the or a qNMker. It seems to me, please comet me if l*m wrong, that m this country everyone ( “A.P.S.” included) has the r ght to disagree. Maybe we “A T .’s” are like the “wandering” Jews. Of course we are allowed to iive, bui no osse really |1m »j «

TW speaker went on to say, in effect, that what we are receding here is net mi educational experience, and that the only way to become educated was to stop going to claim*. I quite agree with many learned people that you can t learn everything from a book. It’s true, you can’t learn from a book how to be a great director or even ^ « * h s t of the l i . But, you can learn, from hooka,

_ techniques in dbectmg, and you can learn, from hooka, on of buying ***** * pnmdmt mm to cope with and what he should

If you goon know as some sort of quatifcaDoo. Aim one goes iu e m e i • ^ - PJT vour because the professor in charge, nappoaedty, knows more

“ * “ “ than yon do. Hes job is to share his knowledge with bisyou* i .ki «hw stssd^t* F k s s the looks of things 2,400 people can’t beforsd exactly Hk this

‘ I emit after ai L „ _

Or f f - **°y* ■ Vietnam getting killed, then the people of * Vietnam, and the Viet Cong, and the U.S. atndmta, and

_________It ana* re s hare the Sack Panthers, and on, and on, and on. Maybe theydecided to work for P.F. could form then own school on this empus. They cotdd

*nc- cafl it M.AFJLS. (Moratorium oa A l People Eiemsaustedin Society) Colege, or better yet leave it as it TJX . ___________________________ _

to be subject to <

rroom . I^ iu o w id d sdeata. From the looks of things 2,400 people can’t a a — ; I niawfmt an wroia& ^ «*yh e we are, asaybe it’s the apeA era who----- -- - — -------1.^ right, this------ -----------------------*-------^ ------ — -

<tdm

promotioa idea

they -ay, yes css $115 a week, but yon to “place” two sets a

If yon work on the

Remarks by Go*. William G. Milliken st the Capitol steps

May 14, 1870I am her* with you today for many reasons.One of them is the same reasons! attended a moratorium daysraity at MichigansStste last year — I

think those m oubfic office have an obligation to listen to voices of peaceful dissent.Another comoelting reason is a letter left at my door by an 18-year old girl from Central Michigan

Ihnversiiy who was among those who marched peacefully on this Capitol and stood yesterday where you stand today.

I would like tosread some excerps from her letter-, shs wrote, “As a student < am only now coming to fw iis that! must take an active role in my world...

"For me to express my views on Cambodia, or Nixon's actions on Vietnam m general, is very difficult as I don’t know enoupt of what is happ*ning...AII I can say issthat I dosnot like war ... What must be done, must be cone. But for God's sake, the country's sake and the future of the country, please help to do it quickly The strife in our country wdi kill it before l*m 21 if something doesn’t change soon ...

"May we soon find peace in the world and in ourselves.”In her letter she noted she could not actually voice her opinion through voting. As far as I’m

concerned, she and aM 18 year-olds should be able to vote.I agree with her — and wrthsyou — that something must change soon.I realise «w i some of you may disagree with me on how best to bring about change - and even about

whether the system as we know it is capable of change.I behove rt cs.And so did the man in whose memory the flags of this Capitol have been lowered to half staff.As you look at those flags, remombw that Walter Routhersavas a man of distent - a rebel in his time.Hbt

he helped make this world a better place for aN. This, I believe, is

- 1 have a u u s s — ty to maintain order and protect lives and property. I intent to

i

c

C O A C H E D I N ° U R

l N D l F F E R A ^ C E

The seasons are almost over for most, and school’s nearly out. I ’ve been writing this column for quite a while it seems I've taken some pretty hard shots at some people, and I ’m not is die practice o f printing retractions. 1 "call ’em as I see'em.”

But to the rest o f the readers who are not directly involved in sports as members of teams or the like, these people who are on these teams, the stars, the players, everyone, deserve a lot o f credit.

People who participate in sports at Grand Valley don’t get the special treatment that athletes get in other schools, wheie “ A ” means athlete. Our people have to make passing grades in 12 hours each term to stay eligible. With cur system o f 3 five hour courses, this gets to be very difficult.

Our athletes don’t get any special returns cut o f being on a t e a m , o ther than the satisfaction. I t ’s a lot o f work; many hours o f practice, and not much credit.

The different teams, however, do in a way, give Grand Valley a name Like it or not. most schools are thought of first in terms of sports, rather than academic merits. No one from Grand Valley har ever done anything to give the school a bad name, and they’ve had many chances.

They deserve a little

is what Jock City should be.Bob Johnson

CREWIn the GVSC Invitational

This year’s baseball season is over and the Lakers have c o m p i l e d an 1 0 - 1 8 record-hardly rewarding for players or spectators. The question o f success turns, of course, on whether GV9L has inferior or whether thereis another factor that keeps the Lakers from having a winning season, or at least from losing respectably. Perhaps they Lakers do not have the depth that some o f the other teams they fane have, but they do have some more than adequate players to build around. So perhaps some o f the blunders that the Lakers have made in recent cesses reflect the coaching more than anything else.

Coaching is a combination of

two things: technical knowledge o f the sport and leadership. Neither has been displayed by Grand Valley’s coach. He isn’t working a part o f the team-in practice or games. He doesn’t exhibit a command o f strategy, and he rf?«*pates his coaching authority: utility players and relief pitchers assume the responsibility o f giving agnals ynH Lase-running instructions from the third base box: one player substitutes another into the line-up without consulting the coach: starting pitchers and relief pitchers decide themselves if a substitution is necessary. (This does not mean that i f Mr. Calcar took charge o f these coaching problems that the Lakers would have won more

BASEBALLRon Velthouse topped thoi

batting statistics this season, hitting .341 and leading the team in runs scored, hits, doubles, and triples. Steve Hayes also had a good time at the plate, leading the team in home runs, runs batted in, and bases cn balls. Larry Aldridge led the team in appearances, with 94

FROM THE HEAD

times at bat in 28 games.In pitching, Tom Judson was

the leader in strikeouts, innings pitched, and best ERA. Larry Piechocki had the best won-lost record.

In a recent double header, Grand Valley won the first game in 14 innings, 5-4, and Spring Arbor downed the Laker nine7-2.

The season record stands at 10-18.

games, but at least tne responsibility would have fallen where it belongs on him.) In fact, he is guilty of a gross misuse o f personnel, a misuse that has resulted in team discontent and loss of good ball players.

Criticism o f a coach also ref ldcts on the athletic department. Any athletic system that had suffered through as many mediocre seasons as Grand Valley has might justifiably consider a change o f coaches necessary. It may be that the one now employed is all that's available: or perhaps the department doesn't quite know bow to handle a change, but it is responsible to the players and spectators, as well as to a coach maO lu* outlawed his useiulness Perhaps the department lacks funds necessary to hire a coach who not only wants to but also is able to coach baseball. If that is so, then probably the school should save the money it is now wasting until it has the means to provide adequate leadership and instruction for those students who want to participate in and spectate at games in which at least the formalities of coaching are being observed. •

Wade Sherburne

u-l!V1UMU V OilRegatta, against Wayne State University. Grand Valley’s lightweights came in first with a time o f 5:47.6. Wayne's time was 5:50.9. In the heavyweight race, Grand Valiey came in last with a time o f 5:43 to Wayne's biasing 5:21.

To recap the mason, the lightweights came in second at t h e M i d - A m e r i c a n Championships with a four man shell from GV coming in first. At the Invitational at Grand Valley, the lightweight came in first and bast a real fine crew from ' Wayne State. The lightweights will have a good nucleus to start with next year and should be able to be better than this year.

f i t heavyweight crow had a rough time this

i’t w h « two

In order to give sport fans a preview o f what is to come at Grand Valley, I talked to Mr.I o n a , hmmd a i P .E .department on campus. He informed me that there should be an improvement in the coming years in the quality of the athletic teams and this will bring about a greater interest because o f more and better sports.

As most o f the students know, there will he a football team on campus next year, and it is hoped that this sport will influence athletes to come to this college. I f this happens, th#i» i« a good chance that the other coaches will draw unon these much needed athletes for crew, track, baseball, etc. O f course, the first season won't me a "fighting Irish" team, but it will be a "creep before you

walk” team, and they will be playing teams that have experience under their pads

Tto wmmmm wo€t Milt tojuggled a bit, and will see some new faces in some sports. Mr. Collins will head the football team with Mr. Scott being his assistant. Mr. Springer will be at the helm o f the GV oarsmen and Mr. Scott will be coaching wrestling and golf. It looks as though the rest o f the coaches will remain the same as o f now, but changes could come before next year.

AU in all, Grand Valley has been playing better quality teams every year than in the d m In r ite ten years o f Grand Valley’s young history, nine intercollegiate sports have been initiated for intercollegiate competition.

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TENNISTht Grand Vallay

finuhed racond m tha Fanis hriutional out of S

J lira finals, baawn by Wayna Stata

B*®dy and Bijm u war* also baatan in daai doubles.

Tba team soored 12 points, a

insy scows caiy Ipaint.

The roam also fntriwd secondin th e Furniture C i ty Tournament, and fifth in the NAIAmeet.

The season ended with the natters posting a 6-6 record in dual meets.GOLF

May 18 Grand Valley’s golf team downed Saginaw Valley and Ferris, 315 to 330 to 326 Gary Schwartz had a 73, a new school record, but still one over par. A1 Yamokoa shot a 75.

Gary Schwartz was honored as the most improved player o f the season, posting a 78.3 season average. A1 Yamokoa had a season average o f 81.5.

Gary Schwartz, Grand Valley’s No. 1 golfer, recently has awarded a free ride to the Jniveraty of Michigan to play golf for the U. o f bn lie wiii attend U. o f id. in the fall. Couldn’t happen to a better guy, Schwartz!

GIRLS SOFTBALLThe Grand Valley girls'

intercollegiate softball team ended their season with a 9-7 victory over Ferris. Recently they also downed Grand Rapids Junior College, in extra innings, 10-9, and Jackson Community Collete 24-0.

in scheduled play, and a 5-2 mark overall.

O lT—from page two

P r e p a r a t i o n o f p a t e n t a p p l i c a t i o n s , writ ing o f amend menu, appeal brief s, etc,

1944- 1945 - The Dow Chemical Company - Senior Research Chemwt (Britton Laboratory ) , Research on syathesr* o f new anti-malarial*, i n s e c t i c i d e s , and d r u g •ntermediate*

1945- 1956 — The I'pjohn Company - Section Mead in Chemiral Reaearrh, Project I cadet

Croup Leader. and Section Mead in Kesearrh Diviwun. All related tc- organic nntheiiio and the findings o f new drops, s <oordinatnr o f The 1 |john ( ximpaiiy V chemical biological testing |tro^rani. 1951-1956

1956 - The Nease Chemical Company - V icc-Pn sidenI and I lircrtor, 1'iniTil Management with President

1956 llw t Ml Chemical C o m p a n y I’ r es id en t .1 rcasur«T. ! Inwlor. < o-l'ouudrd *hr Oimpany «% ith the financial assistance o f the Crrater Muskegon industrial Lund m a n u f a c t u r e r o f hulk pharma re utica Is, industrial organics, and fine chemicals.

M F. M H F. R S H Id* l.-N PROFESSIONAL SOOFTIFS; American Otcmirai Society, American Aasociation for Advancement o f Science, Fellow, American Institute o f Chemists, Fe l low , Rritidi Chemical Society. New York Academy o f Science, Alpha Chi iStp * » (Owmieal Professional F r a t e r n i t y ) Commerc ia l C he mi c a l Deve l opment VsMoriation

1965 - C orn ProductsCompany - Yire-Pmudcnt and Scient if ic Director (Parent ('.ompany o f the Otl Chemical Oimpanv)

O T H E R ACTI V I T I ES :Secretary , A merit an Chemical StK-jetv, Kalamazoo. Michigan Section. 1952. Chairman. Piildicity Committer. Medicinal Division o f \mrri<an (ihrmical Society. 1955. 1956. Chairman. Board o f 1 rustces o f first Baptist Church. Kalamazoo. Michigan. 1951. (hairman.I pjohn s Research Seminar Program. 1955. 1954. ( hairman. Kalamazoo t.uh Scouts, 1955. ^Mt.A serx-ti tin committee*.

Choam as “Man o f the icar" by forthplaee ( bounty. 1951.

Member o f the Btiard o f (.ontrol, <• rant I Valiev Stale

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Vice-Chairman o f the Hoard in 1962.

B o a rd C h a i r ma n and P r e s i d e n t , l e s t S h ore S m p k o n y O r c h e s t r a , M u s k e g o n , M i c h i g a n ,1962- 1965.

Director. Greater Muskegon C h a m b e r o f Commerce,1963- 1964

President, Alhion Ctdlcge Parents' Am riaism . 196.1-1964.

Ihrertor. Oiemotronirs, Inc.. Ann Arbor. Michigan, 1963 to

Area a n A

Direr tor,h r n a n m i r

MuskegonMlanntnn- ............ ^

I V-vefopmcnt Aswh .. 1964 to im-sent: Seerrlarv. 1965.

Vice-President and Director, Muskegon Area Development Council, 1964-1966; Member of Kveeutive Com mitt cc

Secrctary, Chemical and Specialties Management ( ouned, 1965-1966

folds authorship on more than fifty domestic and foreign pa t e n t s and t e c h n i c a l publications.

tasted in: "thhos Wholim Midwe>4, " 9 ho knows and AAbat, American Men of Science," "leading Men in the I toted States o f America.”

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ELECTRA TODAY BEHIND HURON HALL' ‘ I n v o l v e m e n t ? Greek

tragedies were the originals,” says George Vafiads, actor, director, and scholar, presently at Grand Valley State College as guest director of the Grand Valley Theatre June 3-6 presentations o f Sophocles* “ Hlectra." “ There is a spiraling effect involved in II Greek tragedy. taking the play, t r a n s l a t i o n . m u s i c , choreography, director, actors, chorus, and audience into an o v e r wh e l m i n g uni ty o f experience. Most so-called 'happenings* o f today are pale by comparison.

“ The characters o f Greek tragedy are not sterile, plastic-wrapped mannequins as found so often in modem drama, but emotions! free-willed people living!hrough periods o f great stress. They show the depths o f despair, and the heights o f joy, while throughout point to the great potential o f the human soul and being. The spiral o f this effect is as pertinent in today's events as it was in ancient times.”

A student of Dimith Rondiris in Athens, Vafisois also studied at the Un. o f Texas with Gene Franket in New York. He has appeared in lead roles at the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, North Shore Music Theatre, and Lake Erie College,

RiCttl i HAVENSr a u r c i i cn

What ? drag. Richie Havens' performance, scheduled for May 29, at the Fountain Street Church, never happened. Both snows were cancelled, anil ticket-holders were given refunds. No Richie Havens. What a drag.

w h e r e he wa s a l so artist*;n-residence.

This is Vahadss second visit to the Allendale campus. He was featured guest during GVSC’s 1969 spring Greek Festival. “ My hope,” he states, “ is to influence audiences, students, and actors in the appreciation of Greek tragedies. The plays themselves arc a challenge to student performers, stretching them physically and emotionally with demanding discipline, out of which evolves the one unit approach.”

Area residents are cordially invited to watch Vafiadis’ direction o f the Greek chorus o f "Electra” in clear weather from 3 to 5 p.m. from the knoll behind GVSC’s Lake Huron Hau.

LITTLEThe Grand Valley State

College Board o f Control has announced the appointment o f Raymond E. Fenwick as director o f development. Mr. Fenwick, p r e s e n t l y d i r e c t o r o f development at St. Ignatius College Prep, Chicago, will join G V S C ’s College RelationsDivision June I .

Prior to joining St. Ignatius in 1966, Fenwick was account executive, Charles R. Feldstein & Co., Inc., Chicago; director of com m unications, Form ica Co r p o r a t i o n , C incinnati; director, Alumni Relations,Western Michigan University, and editor. Gypsum News, U n i t e d States GypsumCompany, Chicago.

He is a graduate of Western Michigan Un., and a member o f the American Alumni Council, Public Relations Society o f America, and the International Council of Industrial Editors.

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Zowic! The end o f Spring term is upon us, meaning I won’t get to write any more crap for the Lanthorn for a while. In this last issue. I ’d jusi like to shoot the shit and mention some fairly old, but worthwhile albums. So many great things are being released these days-it’s virtually impossible to keep track o f them all. Here’s some of what I know: Procoi Karum, from England, has recorded some truly beautiful music-three album's w orth . The group’s lyrics ( w r i t t e n h v t h e i r poet-in-residence, Keith Reid) could stand alone as fine poetry, but when combined with Procoi Harum’s thoughtfully composed music, the result is quite e:.3y to fall in love with. You’ll probably agree that it’s a pleasure to listen to any o f Procoi Harum’s three album releases. My favorite, however, is their most recent set, “ A Salty Dog,” in which they tell a looselv knit, but deep

stotY of the old wooden-ship seadogs.

Lots o f other English performers deserve your special attention. If you’re not turned off, as many are, by white folks singing the blues, then you might dig any or all o f Savor Brown’s four gutsy albums; or Fleetwood Mac (one o f the top three bands in England); or John Maytll. who has been playing his white British biues forbears =nd continues to progress. In addition to the Blues men, we have Brian Auger and the Trinity, playing with their own strong blend o f jazz and rock, white working intimately with Super-vocalist, Julie Driscoll. The group’s ‘‘Streetnoise’’ album is, a$ Keith Anderson wrote earlier, one o f the best ever released. So much music to hear. I f you get a chance, listen will to Traffic, the formerly defunct super-type group; Spooky Tooth, an original heavy sounding group;

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Jethro Tull, whose music reaches into jazz, blues, rock, and the creativity of the musicians themselves, particularly flutist Ian Anderson; Van Morrison, singing his own very lyrical compositions; and, of course, the venerable Rod Stewart, who sounds great, whether he’s with Jeff Beck, the Small Faces, or on his own.

Getting away from just the English groups, ! ’d like to discussssome o f the special types o f music per formed by American, as well as British artists. For example, the eerie, d osw n s - o n - t h e - b a y o u , voodoo-type, magical music of D o c t o r John the Night Tripper-or the insane, hell-fire tormented world of Arthur Brown-or the perverse sound of Ann Arbor’s Stooges’ crazed, adolescent music. Don’t ignore these albums f rom the Ozone-the crazy committment of the spaced-out artists makes their music quite unique. More people should be exposed to the work o( these less-conventional musicians. Just keeping up on straight rocks muisc alone is a tough task when there are groups like Delaney and Bonnie. Grand Funk, Lee Michales, the Stones, and Mountain around. Ootta try, tough. Things are about the same with jazz the names and albums keep piling up. Miles Davis, the most advanced-a musical leaders far ahead of the rest;Charles Lloyd, the progressive composer and read man; Larry Coryell, the crazed guitarist; Jimmy Smith, the crazed organist. Gary Burton, the young and long-gone vibe player; and many many more are turning out fantastic- stuff, rock, jazz, blues and otherwise. What to do? Listen around, and listen a lot. You’ll surely find some things you really dig. Lots o f good music. Remember, you haven’t heard all of it. That’s some o f what I know. What do you know?

by bob swain

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