Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Grand Valley State UniversityScholarWorks@GVSU
Keystone, 1963-1966 Student Newspapers Collection
10-21-1965
Keystone, Vol. 03 No. 002, October 21, 1965Grand Valley State College
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/keystone
Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers Collection at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted forinclusion in Keystone, 1963-1966 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please [email protected].
Recommended CitationGrand Valley State College, "Keystone, Vol. 03 No. 002, October 21, 1965" (1965). Keystone, 1963-1966. 23.http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/keystone/23
GRAND VALLEY
STATE COLLEGE
STUDENT PUBLICATION ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN October 21, 1965
Last Living Prophet To Visit GV Campus
Friday, October 22 NOTE : UNCLE DUMM Y T RI ED TO WARN JFK QUAKES AND HAS PRED I CTED THAT M I SS I SS I PPI
T HAT AN ATT EMPT WOULD BE MADE ON H I S LIFE WILL BE HIT BY A TORNADO NEXT Y EAR. HE
IN D AL LAS, H~ PREDICTED T HE ALASKAN EARTH- CLAIMS TO GET HIS I NFORMAT I ON FROM HEAVEN.
"Unc le Dummy, the old ri ghteous and true prophet, " cla ims to be the onl y prophet in the world, better than any before him and is " in a category
by himself" . Because of his claimed positi on as mes senger from God, he is a cen ter of controver sy. This year
UNCLE DUMMY
his prophecies are rated as 100 per cent correct and over al I he has never fa ll en below 86 per cent.
This bearded 94 year old man has led a life full of adventure, danger and exc itement. He claims to have been born a deaf-mute in 1871 in Beirut, Lebanon.
He told us that his uncle is none other than David Ben Gurion, former prime minister of Israel. As nearly as we could make out he was deported from Turkey for walk ing through Turk-
ish streets wear ing a sign warning of a coming earthquake. After he was deported, the prophesied earthquake came.
Wh i le seeking a living in Spain, the Prophet turned to bullfighting. Moderately successful, he devitalized nearly a dozen bulls.
Tiring of the dangerous life of a Matador, the prophes ier migrated to Cuba . to work in the sugarcane fields. He says th is was a happy time. At this same time, Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders were in Cuba restoring peace. His sister was one of
Rooseve lt's maids. Returning to the States, Roosevelt
brought his maid, who later sent for
her brother, now known as "Uncle Dummy". Eventually, he made his way to Grand Rapids, which has been hi s home in recent years.
He first became aware of his alleged powers of prophecy about 50 years ago. In 1947, the prophe t say s, he put God to a test, and in that year\ he saw 217 things that were going to happen .
The prophet cla ims that a mortal man couldn't take what he takes. "I
. am an old man", he said, "I look up and say I'm t ired, you come down and help me. In about two minutes I'm .
like a tiger". He c la ims to have direct contact
with ange ls who act as messengers from the power of God. According to the Prophet, their names are Wormwood, Michael, Raphael, and their
leader, St . Clair. At one time, Uncle Dummy claims,
the angel appeared before him and said, " .I stand before the throne of the most high majesty God and I am here to deliver this message" .
This is a brief introduction to a most interesting man who will be visiting our campus within the next two weeks. He will be found in the pit area of the student lounge.
He claims to be a prophet . .. well . . . maybe he is!
Social Calendar Oct. 21 - Cheerleading Tryouts
132 H Oct. 22 - Blood Bank - 10:00 A.M.-
4:00 P .M. Lake Michigan Hall
Oct. 23 - 11:00 A.M. - Cross-country Invitational at G.V.S.C. Oakland vs. Aquinas St. Joseph's (Indiana) and G.V.S.C.
Oct. 26 - 4:00 P.M. Olivet International at cross-country Olivet
Oct. 29 - Cinema Gui ld-Manolete His life and death - 8:00 P.M. (Young and the Damned)
GV Building Program
Given Top Priority
By State Legislators
Grand Valley State College and seven other Michigan coileges and universities building projects are being given top pri ority by Mich igan legislators.
Recommendations of the SenateHouse Capital-Outlay subcommittee included the construction of an academic complex at G.V .S.C. to double its existing classroom foc i I ities.
It is reported that these eight projects will receive money to begin construction in a supplemental appropriation planned for next spring. Th is is in continuing the state's building program at the rate of about $70 million a year.
The other schools Ii sted on the state's top priority list included Ferris Stat e College, Michigan State Univers ity, MSU-Oakland, Michigan Tech, Wayne State, and the University of
Michigan.
Elly Peterson To Speak Here
Elly Peterson, State Chairman of the Michigan Republ icon party, wi II vi s it the GVSC campus today.
While on campus, Mrs. Peterson
Biology Seminars Slated This Fall
The Biology Department is holding five schedules seminars this Fall Quarter, and any student interested is invited at attend . All seminars are scheduled at 4 P.M. on Wednesdays in Room 154 Lake Superior Hall.
October 13 - "Brains and Kids Go Together - The Estimation of the Direction and Intensity of Natural Selection with Respect to Human Inte lI igence."
Carl Jay Ba jema, Assistant Professor of Zoology, GVSC. October 27 - "The Ecology of
Fisheries Management". David Weaver, Western Mich igan Di strict F i sheries Biologist , Department of Conservation, State of Mich igan.
November 10 - "Spruce - Moose - Goose - Pappose Biome" Frederick Bevis, Assistant Professor of Botany, GVSC.
November 17 - "The Comparative Ecology of Two Species of Freshwater Snai ls" Phil ip Clampitt, Assistant Professor of Zoology, GVSC.
December l - "Glutam ic Acid Metabolism in Tobacco Roots" Howard
Stein, Associate Professor of Biology GVSC .
Ski Club Blood Drive
will begin her speaking itinerary at G.V.S.C. Ski Club is sponsor ing a 10:30 A. M. with an informal talk be- blood drive for the Ottawa County fore the Young Republican Club. At Blood Bank on Friday, October 22 in 11:00 A. M. , the Republican State Lake Huron Hall from 10:00 A.M. to Chairman will address the college in 4:00 P .M. room 132, Lake Huron Hal I. The theme All students are urged to part icipate of her address will be "Political in this drive. Party Organization".
Her final stop will be in the student lounge, Siedman House, at 1:30 P. M. for an open informal question and answer session. Students with "free time" are urged to attend.
Mrs. Peterson was the unsucces s
ful Republican candidate last fall against Senator Philip A. Hart.
CV To Host French Society
The French Society will vis it G.V. S.C. on Sunday, October 24 from 3:00 P .M. to 5:00 P .M. A French atmosphere is planned for the afternoon and a tea
wi II follow the showing of the French film "Bourdelle".
PAGE TWO
Editorial NOTE : JACK THEISEN IS EDITOR OF THE WEEKL Y PROGRESS NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ED IN BRANCH
PRISON , MARQUETTE , MICHIGAN . WE DON ' T KNOW
WHAT HE'S IN FOR , BUT HE MAKES PRETTY GOOD
SENSE IN THE FOLLOWING GUEST EDITORIAL .
I have been reading with interest about the student protests and demonstrations pertaining to our Viet Nam policy, and in some instance~ professors. This is really pathetic, to think that these individuals who are attending institutions of higher learning in various capacities are su_ch poor scholars and worse yet poor cit
izens.
History books are full of defeated countries who advocated appeasement at any price.
In more recent times, (if you'll remember) they tried to appease Hitler.
When we, as criminals, commit a crime against society various forces
are brought in to control. I see no reason why a country
(which is committ·ing crimes against its neighbor) should be allowed to as we say here, "get away with it". I
imagine countries are like most bullies. You give them what they ask for to avoid particular incident and the next
thing you know they are back more threatening than ever and demanding
even more. I was wondering just how peace
ful heroes and ladies would react if they were living where this type of demonstration is not tolerated. Where the young men receive a rifle-butt in the teeth (which some no doubt need) and the young ladies are dragged away by the hair of their head, fai·r
game for al I. ( I might add I have seen
this.)
It would be nice if the pacifists and others paused this Independence Day to remember and th.ink about just how they happen to be Ii vi ng in a country such as ours. Our country was founded by a fight for freedom and if
it has to go, I would rather see it go
fighting, than doing nothing. In any event, cri r., i no Is or not, there
are many of us here who have fought and who would go today, tomorrow, or whenever needed, and, if need be, die.
Prospective Prof.
Visits GV Campus Dr. RudolfJ(ollath, a Professor of
Physics at Johannes Gutenberg Universitat in Mainz, Germ.any, visited
the Grand Valley campus this past summer. His visit was to -become acquainted with the college and to investigate the possibility of joining the faculty as a visiting professor during the 1966-67 academic year.
Dr. Kol lath has taught at several schoo Is in Germany and is the author of Teilchenbeschleuniger. His research has centered around magnetic fields as they apply to electron ac
celerators. Dr. Kol lath was associated with UNESCO Export in Cairo, Egypt, during 1957-58.
AL ARNOLDINK'S ALLENDALE SUPER MARKET
General Merchandise - Groceries Meats Cut to Order
Everyday Low Prices Aq_ENDALE, MICH.
KEYSTONE
COLOR ME YELL.O:W:~~=-~~OR .ltED
UCO Reports
This year the enrol lmen't of Grand Valley State College more than doubled over last year's enrollment. To keep Student Government effective it is necessary for us to expand also. Positions on two new committees, Student Information Services and Student Activity Council, both under CASC, are open to students not in Student Government. Freshmen, interested in Student Government, this wi 11 give you an opportunity to learn how your government runs; and help prepare you for the coming election which i·s to be held in five weeks. Sophomores and Juniors are welcome
also. For those wishing to find out more
about their Government stop in the Student Government Room but better
yet attend the meetings. They are held every Thursday at 3:00 P .M. in 161 Lake Huron.
Please Note! Saturday, NovE:mber 20, the Student Government is sponsoring a semi-formal dance at the Morton House in downtown Grand Rapids. More details later.
After 16 months of devoted leadersh ip, Student Government's first Assembly president, Joe Johnston, has stepped down for academic reasons. But even though it wi 11 not be in an off icial capacity, we are sure Joe will continue to serve Student Government and Grand Valley in many valuable ways. For now may we publicly voice our thanks to Joe for a job well done.
Student Government's new president is the old vice-president John Rustemeyer. Bill Bartlett was chosen as the new vice-president. Both have expressed their desire to serve you and don't forget Student Government has a big year of service, governing, and activities planned for you. Look for a complete Ii st in the nex1l<ey stone.
Siedman-/
"Just like Home"
Seidman House is one of the most beautiful buildings on our Campus.
Th e building was given to the Student Body, likewise it is the respon
si bi I ity of each and every student to maintain the beauty and comfort it provides.
The bu i Id i ng is c I eaned between 11:00 P .M. and 7:00 A.M. This means it is up to us to keep it clean during the day. Don't hesitate to inform others
of the following rules. Hundreds of people walk through
our building each day and night. Always be prepared for company. "BE PROUD OF THE PLACE- IN WHICH YOU LIVE AND LIVE SO THAT THE PLACE WILL BE PROUD OF YOU."
Anyone ·interested in being on the Seidman House council, sign up with Mr. Wolf, Room 102, Seidman House.
GENERAL RULES
l. No Food or Beverages are allowed upstairs in the Student Lounge. 2. Keep your feet (shoes) off the couches, chairs, and tables. 3. Use the ash trays (Don't be afraid
to empty them if they are ful I). 4. Try to keep the Pit clean in all
ways and at all times. 5. When you leave, take all of your possessions with you (NO, not the
ash trays!) 6. Turn in any unclaimed articles to
Mr. Wolf's Office.
ATTENTION! STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY!
The first meeting of the All-College Corale Group will be held on
October 19 at 12:00 noon in the music room LHH. The group will meet each Tuesday to work on a large chorale arrangement which will be performed in the spring. All students, staff, and faculty are invited.
October 21, 1965
The Forum If the first issue of The Keystone
is indicative of what is to foll·ow, we are in for a sad time. F irst, where
were the feature articles on the first page? And the headlines? The pictures were nice but there should have been a story on the "Hurry Up and Wait" and other general foul-ups at the reg
istration.
It is our opinion that there should have been announcements of club meetings, and organizational meetings, etc., but there wasn't room for articles of this type because too much of the paper was devoted to advertising. It is too bad when a paper, which is limited in size because of limited money, has to sel I advertising to defray printing costs. It is our understanding that it costs about $230.00 per issue to print the four-page business directory we laughingly call a newspaper.
The college, we have heard, is giving only $900 to The Keystone to produce 17 issues, which gives them less than $60 per issue to try to produce a qua I ity paper. We feel this is impossible. It could be beneficial if The Keystone could add another foldin page, giving them two more pages to devote to news, but by simple arith-metic this would cost about $115 per issue to print. If the college wants a qua lity paper we feel they should come across with some quality money.
Al Tolle Chet Grochoski
I be( i eve that a co 11 ege song shou Id be ' chosen by a student or studentfaculty committee of elected members to whom have been submitted at least several songs (with words), whether
- they be original in music and words, original in music or words, or original in neither music or words - though originality in one form or the other is preferable. At any rate, the choice of an alma mater ought first of all to be the result of competition.
by R. L. Chamberlain
The format is poor, the material poorer (Particularly the exce_rp from the Reporter).Moralizing is-or should
be - entirely oot of place (at least such trite & platitudinous moralizing).
As to the school song ... well, who am I to expect better of a school song for GVSC? In which case, why have one at all? The whole concept
is a bit sophmoric (high schoolishly
so) and rather boorishly rah-rah.
Thank you - no! The columns seemed to lack co
herence. I think the columnists could do with a course in comp. My commendations to the photographer however
quite good. Maureen G. Meek
NOTE : OUR STAFF, MISSMEEK , IS UNDERMANNED.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR COHERENT PEN TO
JOIN US ! -ED.
HEYBOER'S PRODUCE MARKET
4010 Lake Michigan Drive
PHONE GL 3-4463
Grand Rapids, Michigan (in Standale)
Save with S & H Green Stamps
October 21, 1965
Circular File
by Edie Pettis
Found in a wastepaper basket at the Grand River Apartments: Dear Josephine,
Sorry I haven't written, but things haven't actually been calm in the Grand River Apartments. My roommates have amazing Hercul ion powers and require no sleep, peace, quiet, or whatever else is supposed to lessen nervous tension. Furthermore, when we moved in we had no furniture but beds, no lights in the bathroom or living room, and the ov~n didn't work. (It's amazingly difficult to fry frozen dinners, Josephine.)
Besides that there were flies - not just I ittle flies, but the kind that Jook big enough to devour babies. One of my room-mates has developed a terrific lay-up shot with a fly swatter. I really don't know why she's here when she cou.ld undoubtedly become the first female Globetrotter.
Seriously, Josephine, I do like it, flies and all. The apartments are large, comfortable, and functional. The kids are all extremely nice and the housemother's a peach.
Hey, Jo, I wish you'd send some
peanut butter. In the best spirits of Betty Crocker and everything, tell mother to forget her ideas about three square meals a day and ask her to mail vitamin pills. I scorched the frozen dinners again today. (Thought that was impossible, did you?)
Inform Dad that he was right about the cultural exchange bit. Currently we have two different radio stations and a Tchaikovsky record blaring from three directions. We're also trying to keep Kosher while avoiding meat on Fridays. I've thought of becoming a whirling dervish, but mother wouldn't
like it. Please don't worry about me, Jo -
I don't care if you do read al I those tbings about college students and Mono. The only thing anyone's got is a simple case of ambulatory pneumonia.
Besides that, the school nurse administers all kinds ofmidicine if I should need it. Just the other day, in fact, I had a twisted ank I e and she gave me some very effective cough syrup.
Look, Jo, I've gotta get to bed.
I've been avoiding sleep because I keep thinking the top bunk's going to fall on me.
Love,
Your collegiate sister
GRAND VALLEY GARAGE Gulf Products
R.R. 2 on M-45 At River 24 Hr. Wrecker Service
"~· \
i i
KEYSTONE
U Of M Administrator
Visits GVSC Oct. 28
L. Lynwood Aris, Di rector of Admissions, of The University of Michigan, Graduate School of Business Administration will be visiting the campus on Thursday, · October 28, from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P .M. Al I students, regc, ,·dless of undergraduate major, who are interested in graduatt· work in business administration, hospital administration, or actuarial science are invited to meet with him. For further information contact Professor Marvin De Vries, 164 LHH, or Professor Wil
liam Peterson, 163 LHH.
ENSING'S STANDARD SERVICE ALLENDALE TW 5-6163
Open 7 A.M. to 9 A.M. Daily Closed Sundays
24 Hour Wrecker Service
G.V.S.C. STUDENT SPECIAL
OP EN BOWLING - 35¢
A GAME TIL 6 P.M.
Billiards, Sandwich Shop
GRAND VALLEY LANES .
Your College Recreation Center:_
i,tvr4,'4, ALLENDALE DEPT.
STORE
Grand Valley Sweat Shirts, Girls' Sportswear, Fellows' Apparel, Shoes for the Whole
Family, Jewelry, Gifts, 24 hr. Dry Cleaning
50¢ Sweaters - SlacksSkirts - 2¢ extra for pleats $1.00 Coat-s - Suits
S & H Green Stamps Open till 6:00
Fri. & Sat. - till 9:00
Creagan's PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES
Standale Pharmacy 3990 Lake Mich. Dr., N.W.
Phone GL3-1007
Complete Prescription Needs Drugs-Cosmetics-Greeting Cards
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
fl~f' >,o, II F8tt'E o,iE?
I
Karate Club Slated Here Hopes are high that if the interest
continues we may be able to have a Karate and Judo team on this campus. Intercollegiate competition is now being planned as a regular course for many of our wel I known co 11 eges.
This interest includes Karate, Judo, Ju Jitsu, Aikido and Kerido has taken a firm hold- upon other campuses. For in stance, M.S.U. has one of the strongest Karate and Judo teams of any College.
Any students interested shou Id contact the Keystone office for more information. Let's get on the bal I and
get a team representing GVSC.
Runners Peer To Oakland For Win
Coach Dave Sharphorn and his thinclads move to Oakland University this Saturday, looking for their first cross-country win. In four previous meet s they have been defeated, bu1 are showing much improveme nt.
Dave Boyce, Bill Kowalski, and Art Visser are the mainstays of the team with Del Langejans, Gary Stout, Hi I Sybesma, Roger Cook and Don Si terl et making up the rest of the squad.
In each cross-country meetthe contestants run tour miles with the first five places counting. First place counts 1 point, second place 2, and so on. The team with the lowest -num
ber of p_oints wins the contest. For those of you who are closely
following the cross-country team (and for the rest of you who should be), here is a schedule of contests for the remaining cross-country season:
October 23 (Saturday) 11:00 A. M. at Oakland University. October 26 (Tuesday) 4:00 P. M. at Olivet.
GRAND VALLEY MOTORCYCLE SALES Ted J. Totoraitis - Owner
0-2577 Luce Street, S. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504
PHONE: 677-3954
4030 Lake Michigan Drive
S & H Green Stamps
Hours 9-9
PAGE THREE
KEYSTONE Staff Members
Editor ...... Bill Heintzelman Bus. Man ....... Dave Kloppe Adv. Ed ......... Lolly Popps
Brian Byrne Circ. Ed .......... Ed Lenior Photo .. : ....... Jay McAlevy
Carl Rickert Ken Nadolski
Staff
Paul Rickert Val Shenhoff
RICHARDS AUTOMOTIVE 68th and M-45
ALLENDALE
Grant Batteries,
Shell Oil Products
Goodyear Tires & Accessories
All Car Parts & Service
BROWER CITGO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories
Lubes & Wash Phone 895-6371
ALLENDALE, MICH.
Plaza Apparel 429 Standale Plaza
* OPEN 9 TO 9
* FOUNTAIN SERVICE
* SCHOOL SUPPLIES
* 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* ONE DAY SERVICE ON FILM PROCESSING
* ONE 0AY SERVICE
-, '
ON DRY CLEANING LEFT HERE
* MONEY ORDERS SOLD
* WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
* DUPLICATE KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAI.T
* PLEASANT, COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE
" Serving Grand Valley State College
PIERSMA ALLENDALE PHARMACY
YOUR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS IN ALLENDALE
Phone 895-4358
PAGE FOUR
over
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The drive for the United Fund is
now underway, under 14 different
gro~p captains at GVSC. Last year the col I ege recetved an outstanding
c iti zenship award for participation of more than 60% of employees in fair share giving. Although the drive is
conducted by the Kent County United
Fund, indivi duals may designate that
their gifts go to the communities in which they live. The drive will wind up on Oct. 22, when it is hoped another outstanding citizenship award will be
earned by GVSC. The Admissions Office will be open
from 9 to 11:30 A.M. on Saturdays. Appointments for Saturday should be made with Mr. DeYoung.
The second biology seminar, on "The Ecology of Fisheries Management," will be held Oct. 27 at 4 P.M. in 154 LSH. Guest lecturer will be
David Weaver, Western Michigan District Fisher ies Biologist, Department of Conservation, state of Michigan. All members of the college community
are invited to attend.
On Friday, Oct. 29, Professor. Henry B. Veatch, Philosophy Department, Northwestern Univers ity, wi II I ecture "On Being Learned and Being Human: Aristotle vs. Existential
ists." The lecture, to be held at 3
P.M. in 132 LHH, is open to members of the college community and to the public. Following the lecture, a coffee hour will be held in the faculty
lounge, Seidman House, for all interested persons to meet and talk with Prof. Veatch.
Zoltan A. Ferency, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Michigan, will visit the campus on
Oct. 3. He will lecture to an all-col
lege meeting at 11 A.M. in 132 LHH and hold an informal discussion in
the Seidman House pit a t l: 15 P .M., after lunching with faculty and statf in the faculty lounge.
Nov. 12 is the day designated for a visit to the campus by Edward Mc
Cabe, Co-ordinator of Services Education, Oxford Extra-Mural Delegacy (head of extension education at r
Oxford for members of the armed services.) He will address an all-college me Eiing on "The Simmering Middle
East." Time will be announced later. All faculty and staff interested in
becoming members of the Grand Valley
Chapter, Democratic Academic Resource Counci I, shou Id contact Profes -sor Herman. The council , which
has chapters in many college communities, is formed to research leg
islative and other matters and advise the party on. platfo rm posi ti ons .
All speeches given by laculty and staff members to off-campus groups, whether the meetings are held on or off-campus, should be reported to the
Office of Public Information. Sophomores, Jun iors, and transfer
students who have decided upon their major field of study and have not yet contacted the department of their
KEYSTONE October 21, 1965
tho brid
choice are requested to make an appointment with the faculty secretary or any member of their department as soon as possible.
Two rings, a bracelet, a man's watch, and a pair of glasses in a red case have been turned in to the Lost and Found at the receptionist's desk in Lake Michigan Hall.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
The Hope Col I ege Art Department
is holding a faculty exhibition in the VanZoeren Library. The exhibition, featuring works of Philip Holmes,
ceramics and painting, Delbert Michel, paintings and drawings, and Donald Rohlck, pa intings, will be open until October 30.
COMMITTEE AND
COUNCIL REPORTS
Boafd of Control: At its October
meeting the board approved preliminary drawings and the location of
Academic Complex II, approved the revised plans for the physical education bui I ding, and accepted final plans for the second collegiate center.
President's Executive Committee:
President Zumberge has advanced the idea that the Board of Control should consider as a policy statement that GVSC enrollment should be limited to 6,000 students in four academic complexes. Preparations for plann ing
the central library-communications
building have precipitated further
thought about the long term development of Grand Valley. It was pointed out that such a policy decis ion would leave large areas of untouched land on the campus for future boards and administrations to develop if they see fit.
Each academic division has been asked to consider the proposal that publication of the new catalog be delayed until summer of 1966 and be
pub li shed biennially thereafter. Supplements on course offerings would be published as needed.
Proposals by the mathemat ics department to require two additional mathematics courses for all elementary teacher can di dates wi 11 be considered by academic divisions, and their con sen su s reported to Dean
Potter. Mr. VerBurg is investigating an in
come protection insurance plan, through which salary can be paid to employees who must be absent beyond sick leave time because of prolonged illness.
The president has appointed an ad hoc committee on The Role of Religion on Campus, to explore the place, role, and types of activities of religious organizations on campus, based
HILER'S STANDARD STATION AND
RESTAURANT Corner M-45 & Linden Dr.
Grand Valley
upon lega l limits imposed by the
state upon religious activities on the campu ses of state colleges and universities. Members of the committee are Professors Freund and Clampitt, and Messrs. Wolf and Langeries (chairman).
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Mrs. Margaret VanHaver is the new
admissions secretary, replacing Mrs . Cora Davis. Mrs. VanHaver, a graduate
of Coopersv ill e High School, makes her home in Coopersville with her
husband and two small children. Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, new coun
seling secretary , was forme rly a medical secretary and has worked at the 3rand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. Her husband works for the Wagenaar
Travel Agency. They I ive in Grand
Rapids and have two children, ages 20 and 7. She takes the place of Miss Donette Hurd, who is now a full-time student at GVSC and a resident assistant at the Grand River Apartments.
Mrs. Kather ine Bardolph has recently been appointed as faculty secretary in the math department. She attended Calvin Co 11 ege for two years, where her husband is now a pre-med
student. Gordon Be'nnick , electrician, is a
veteran of 11 years in the Air Force, where he was assigned to the tra ining program fo r the Titan missile. He lives in Allendale with his wife and
four chi ldren.
Miss Judith VanderMuellen has been appointed as searching clerk in the library. Miss VanderMuellen, who makes her home in Grand Rap ids, attended Wayne State University and is a graduate of Western Michigan Uni
versity. The custodial staff is now work
ing an 11 P .M. to 7 A.M. shift. The
change in hours is necessary because the buildings are in such constant use until the late evening that it is not possible to clean them until
everyone has gone home.
$5 Off On Any Suit With This Ad. 2019 South Division Ave.
(in Burton Height s )
Grand Rapids
HANSEN'S
Wheel Alignment Service (Acros s From College on M-45)
for banking service
ST •
College students and instructors some
times have special bank ing needs. You'll
find a personal ized interest in them at First
Mic:,igan, plus a complete banking service
and convenient business hours.
Make First Michigan Bank and Trust
Company your banking headquarters.
FIRST MICHIGAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Allendale Zeeland Hamilton
Holland East-Town Douglas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION / MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RCSCRY[ SYSTEII
