Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 14 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-19-1981 Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 23, February 19, 1981 Grand Valley State University

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol14 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons

Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 23, February 19, 1981" (1981). Volume 14. 24. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol14/24

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 14 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Proposed tuition hikes to be approved by Board of Control surance costs, building repairs, medical are expected to follow suit, including available, it is not known whether that all course fees except those related to aid in some form. About 500 students Grand Valley students will pay $6 insurance premiums, and operating ex­ seven which have already approved ranking will change with the increase the cost of books and transportation. get state scholarships. If the new more per credit hour and SI25 more penditures for the new physical ed­ mid-year tuition hikes ranging from being considered by the Board of In the past, those fees have generated tuition rate is not approved in time to for room and board next year if the ucation facility for part of the fiscal 2.3 to 10.3 percent. Control at its next meeting. about $25,000 a year in income for meet the deadline, Grand Valley could Board of Control approves proposed As of February 1, Grand Valley’s However, VanSteeland said. "All Grand Valley. lose about $90,000 in student aid. year. rate hikes at its February 27 meeting. tuition and fees were twelfth lowest of the universities are experiencing the The proposed room and board rate The proposed tuition increases are The board will consider a proposal Grand Valley will net be the only the fifteen state-supported institu­ same inflationary pressures, and I increases range from a 13.4 percent the minimum necessary in order to to increase undergraduate course fees state-supported college raising its fees tions. Since the fall term tuition rates expect our rates to continue to be increase in the cost of room and board balance Grand Valley’s budget for for Michigan residents from $33 per for next fall. The other institutions for the other institutions are not yet competitive.” credit hour to $39 per credit hour. on the 19-meal plan (from $935 to next year, according to Vice President The proposal calls for similar percen­ $1,060 per semester) to a 15 percent for Administration Ronald F. tage increases for non-resident increase in the cost of a one-bedroom VanSteeland. Preliminary planning for Reagan troops will cut education dollars graduate students. Ravine Apartment (from $519 to the 1981-82 fiscal year is based on Grand Valley’s $15 general service $597 per person per semester). Gov. William Milliken’s recommend­ WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)-Making Stockman in a confidential preview (D-Ky), chairman of the House Educa­ fee would remain the same. Thus, an The room and board increases re­ ation for a 9.4 percent appropriation good on promises to try to re-structure obtained by the Washington Post. tion-Labor committee, vowed to "use undergraduate student taking one flect higher costs for food, utilities, increase for the year, which converts and cut back on federal education pro­ The preview, distributed to mem­ his last breath,’’ to defeat the budget three-credit course would pay $132, repairs and upkeep. to a 5.7 percent increase on Grand grams, the Reagan administration bers of congressional budget and ap­ cuts, says one of the congressman's instead of the current rate of $114, or The tuition and room and board in­ Valley’s fiscal year. wants to reduce its support for educa­ propriations committees, advocates aides. a 16 percent increase. A full-time creases must be approved by April 1 in At its December meeting, the tion by 20 percent by 1982, and in the undoing much of the Middle Income Specifically, Stockman wants to student taking 31 credits during the order to qualify Grand Valley students Board of Control approved base process sharply decrease financial aid Student Assistance A ct-a measure consolidate some 57 school aid pro­ two-semester academic year would pay for an increased entitlement under the budgets for all Grand Valley units. to disadvantaged, minority, and that took the Carter administration grams into two “block grants,” which 17.7 percent more, going from $1,053 State of Michigan scholarship program. However, there are still major budget middle-income students. two years to navigate through Con­ would be given to state and local factors which cannot yet be deter­ gress—and replacing most college pro­ to $1,239. Meeting the deadline is important Those are the highlights of budget authorities with few strings attached. However, students would save some because 75 percent of Grand Valley’s mined, including faculty and staff recommendations made by Office of grams with two huge block grants. compensation, utility and property in­ money as a result of the elimination of full-time students qualify for financial Management and Budget chief David One legislator. Rep. Carl Perkins continued on page 3

Grand Valley’s

Student Run

Weekly

Volum e 14

Fire pranks Grand Rapids JC approves agreement plague residence halls by Susan Collins "We’re here in part provided by transfer arragnements to provide com­ tax funds,” Hill said, “and we should plete baccalaureate programs for stu­ work together." dents. by Becky Burkert Monday, the Grand Rapids Board of F.ducation approved a contract Grand Valley and Grand Rapids JC Rosemary Alland, President of the between Grand Valley and Grand have had a similar agreement in the Grand Rapids Board of Education, past; however, this new agreement is, said the agreement had been under dis­ Trash can fires or fires started on Rapids Junior College (JC) which according to Hills, a “more com­ cussion for a long time and had been the stoves in kitchens may appear outlines specific guidelines for aca­ prehensive and complete agreement." approved by the entire Board. Alland to be funny to some students who demic services in the Grand Rapids area. The contracts main provisions Grand Valley also has a similar on­ and Board member Linda Johnson live in the Grand Valley dormitories, going agreement with Muskegon abstained from Monday’s vote. Alland but for Campus Security, and the allow for collaboration on programs of mutual interest through sharing Community College. and Johnson are both Grand Valley housing office, they are unamusing— resources and avoiding competition The pact also includes provisions officers. especially so in the past two months. to develop an understanding of the "1 think it (the agreement) is a According to housing authorities, and duplication of activities. The pact also states that JC will offer lower ways public communication systems public statement of two bodies of four fires have occurred in the dorms division courses while Grand Valley can benefit both institutions. Programs higher education in various endea­ since the beginning of the Winter such as televised instruction, facilities vors working to the advantage of tax­ semester; two in Copeland House will offer upper division and grad­ uate courses in the Grand Rapids sharing, and the development of al­ payers,” Alland said. and two in Kistler House. All are School District and surrounding dis­ ternate delivery systems, should be "Taxpayers support both institutions suspected of being the result of tricts. The agreement provides a con­ included. and if competition exists between the arson. According to Hills, the agreement two, they are paying double." Alland According to A1 Wygant chief tingency for possible exceptions if will hehlp pave the way for Grand stated. of safety and security on campus agreeable to both parties. Valley to establish a Grand Rapids “1 think its a wonderful idea. It's the two fires in Copeland House “The concept of hand-in-hand downtown center. In addition, it may one more opportunity to serve the were started in the second floor articulation is something we like,” says also help increase Grand Valley’s people of this area," Hills commented. bathroom wastebaskets. The first Arthur Hills, Executive Assistant to enrollment with the introduction of The contract is now pending one happened on Thursday, January the President. ”We don’t want to be the 2+2 concept freshman/sophomore- approval by Grand Valley’s Board of 30th, and the other one happened the duplicative or competitive, we’d rather junior/senior programming and credit Control slated to meet Feb. 27. following Sunday, with both acts be cooperative,” Hills said. of arson presumed to be committed by the same person. The Kistler fires, one starting in the Taskforce relays energy-saving guidelines ground floor stairwell, burning a small section of the rubber baseboard, and by Larry See Jr. the semester’s earlier starting date, get. Monies for this budget come from the other one starting in one of the and the current winter, the coldest student's tuition dollars. The dorm floor’s kitchens when a wooden An energy task force met recently on record. and Ravine residents will probably be table was placed on top of a burning and made a report to the Grand Val­ The group recommended that one forced to pay higher room rates to stove, arc still under investigation. Images and reflections— ley administrative committee on how person in every building be responsible make up for the soaring cost of bills. (Campus Security has withheld the to increase energy efficiency on cam­ for energy awareness, which will in­ According to Kindschi, “It’s logical. name of the student that confessed pus. clude turning off the lights in the Bills have to be paid. Room rates and to the two Copeland fires pending a SCULTOR GREG TODD works on duplicating reflactions of In the report, it was noted that en­ classrooms when they are not being tuition increases will probably go be­ hearing). According to Wygant, himself (photo by Paul Worster). ergy rates for natural gas and electri­ used, limiting the use of portable fore the Board of Control at their Feb. damages from the fires have been min­ city went up this year. One reason heaters, and reporting problem areas, 27, meeting,” Kindrchi remarded. imal. given for the sudden increase was such as broken doors. This is not the first task force to As a result of the fires, housing The committee will also be looking be concerned with energy at Grand authorities and Campus Security have over the class lists and seeing what Valley. Kindschi mentioned that ot- taken measures to prevent a classes could be consolidated. “Even­ ther goups have made reduced light­ fire like the one in Kistler House ing and summer will be given particu­ ing possible in some areas, and have in November of 1979 that caused & SAGA hires new food service manager lar attention,” noted the report. implemented a new lighting system, $75,000 in total damages. “I was able to order orange juice Doug Kindschi, Dean of Kirkhof which cuts energy absorption. About two weeks ago the eighteen by Becky Burkert SAGA food service’s director at Grand for the next three months, before the College and a member of the commit­ Concluding, Kindschi mentioned Resident Assistants (RA’s) from the Valley. Among some of the hard to tee which drafted the report, termed that “7,000 little things can rcall) three dormitories were instructed to When you’re in the commons get items, peanuts rank first, followed price went up,” said Harjer. “After the use of student input “very approp­ make a difference,” (the population hold floor meeting to make students dining room trying to decide what to by vegetables and fruits. that we’ll have to see.” Haijer then riate.” "In order to get the awareness of Grand Valley’s campus is approx­ aware of the fires and to request eat, you might find yourself wandering “If you've noticed,” said Grogan, added that students would not get less portion of this done we need every­ imately 7,000). information about anyone who has towards the bulletin board to read “we've only had peanut butter cookies orange juice, but that food items on the menu would be switched around. body, and the faculty are not always started fires or has tampered with student’s comments concerning SAGA once since January 1st. There’s no “It’s something we all have to be­ Aside from worrying about menus, the last to leave the classroom; some­ fire prevention equipment such as Food Service. substitute for it." Grogan then added come more sensitive to, in our homes, -If you're wondering who answers that there could be a chance of the both Grogan and Haijer must examine times it is a student. fire extinguishers. Kindschi reported that Grand Val­ at work, in the dorms and apartments Another protective measure being the questions, that range from "Why college running out of peanuts and the costs of running the SAGA food ley's current utility bill runs one mil­ because eventually well have to pay don’t you have two diet pepsi dispen­ peanut butter, but that it is doubtful. program. taken is the tightening of security in lion, forty thousand dollars, annually. for it. The less we use, the more sen­ sers?” to “Why do you put butter on Other items that are suffering "We've made a contract with die the dorms. According to Billie Cox, This figure only includes the class­ sitive well become, and the better off your vegtables?” it’s Dennis Haijer, right now are fruits and vegetables. college,” said Grogan. “And there are Kistler House manager and a Housing rooms and buildings used for institu­ we will be,” Kindschi said. the new SAGA food service manager. Grogan blamed the lack of quality in certain things that we pay for and cer­ Assistant, the Campus Security has tional purposes, and does not include Other members of the committee Haijer, a graduate of Western fresh fruits on the droughts in the tain things that the college pays for. been patrolling the dorms from the Ravine apartments and the dormi­ are Rodney Mulder, a College of Arts midnight till 8:00 am. . Michigan University, formerly worked Southeastern states and also on the The college pays for the decorations in and Science faculty member, and Ward the dining room and we pay for (out tories. “One of our big priorities is fire for the SAGA Corporation at Aquinas winter season. Aurich of the Physical Plant depart­ of students’ meal plan costs) the cost The expenses for other campus prevention,'' said Cox. “Because College in Grand Rapids- But, as of “We’re getting just as much fruit ment. of the food, the upkeep of the build­ buildings come from the general bud­ of recent fires, we’re taking steps to January 1st, be is managing at Grand and vegetables, but because of the refresh our memories. Students might Valley. drought they are of lesser quality,” ing. the electricity used, and the em­ think that a trash can fire is a joke or As manager, Haijcr’s duties include said Grogan. ployees’ salaries.” Grogan and Harjer also added that that playing with fire extinguishers (besides answering student's com­ Grogan then added that the cost of BOC member holds Whistlestop forum out of their meal plan costs, students • a joke. It’s not. We're taking steps ments) supervising all of the em­ fruit has also increased because of the also pay for the food trays used at the so that no one gets hurt.’’ ployees in the commons, planning droughts and as a result, the menu pre­ pared a month ahead of time by the ski hill; the ashtrays, glasses, and Jeff Biown, Director of Housing, menus, and ordering food needed. Individuals will be given an op­ SAGA Corporation, must be juggled utensils that disappear from the Board of Control member Paul agreed with Cox. “What they Sometimes ordering food to fit portunity to ask questions and somewhat. commons only to reappear in the Johnson and Provost Glenn Niem- (students) perceive to be a prank may the standcrized menu of SAGA be­ make statements. The open forum The juggling of the menu is left to dorms; and the four or five extra eyer will bold an open discussion not be,” said Brown. “It's a pretty comes a problem, especially at this will be held in the Campus Center Haijer who this month was faced with cookies that students take for the Thurs., Feb. 19. time of year, according to both Main Lounge from 12-1 00 p.m. Harjer and Tom Grogan, who is the rising orange juice cons. road when leaving the commons. on page 3

b The Lanthorn-February 19, 1981 page 2 New student fee promotes independence Lanthorn Editorials It would ensure that the newspaper and stu­ Surely $60,000 is more than enough for the by Lenore Knox dent government would be independent of each student government to work with-what do Student Senate President other as well as independent of the administra­ they need it for anyway? The money it used to tion. It would ensure that the money would fund the Lanthorn; the Yearbook; numerous Costs are soaring. Tuition and housing fees clearly be students’ money leaving less room for Can we afford it? student organizations and sport clubs (now num­ will be up this fall; transportation and food are vetoes and more incentive for students to speak, bering 49+ and growing everyday) of which con­ not getting cheaper. Therefore, how can anyone up on what they would like to see the money The administration has proposed an approxiamate 16*4-17% ..ike m tribute to the monetary requests usually totalling in their right mind suggest that students pay up spent for (they have this right now but rarely tuition rates for the 1981-82 school year (a change from 133 per credit twice the Senate's total budget each semester. to an additional $15 a semester? And for what? use it) as well as making the Senate and the hour to $39 per credit hour for in-state undergraduates). The queation, The money is used for co-sponsoring programs; To fund an award winning GV newspaper that Lanthorn more clearly responsible to the stu­ then, is can students afford it? surely no one reads and to fund a student govern­ putting on programs such as movies, coffee­ The prospect of a tuition increase is never a pleasant one for students. dents and not to the administration (which now ment which no one knows exists until their house’s, mini-concerts, Blues & Jazz (which was They usually (there are a few exceptions) have a hard enough time coping holds the purse strings). It would provide more organization needs money or a crisis arises on with the rising costs of basic necessities, (food, clothes, shelter) without available funds for the numerous student organ­ campus? Can they really be serious? being faced with continual increases in the cost of their education. izations and sports clubs who now receive very Yes, they can. presently, financial aid for students both at the federal level and the minimal (if any) funding because of lack of state level, is undergoing major cuts. At the national level, the Reagan available money. Programming (movies, mini­ Administration is entertaining a possible 20% cut for education by 1982. concerts, etc.) could be put on more frequently, Decreases in financial aid are expected for disadvantaged, minority, and within a schedule that has more variety and at Currently, the Lanthorn is being funded by middle-income students. Cuta are being proposed in the Guaranteed less costs to students (with the exception of the Student Senate at a level which keeps them Student Loan program, a. well as, the National Direct Student Usan and those who request a refund on the fee—who operating, barely. Every year the Lanthorn the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (Recently, renamed the Pell would pay more for these events). and the Student Senate spend a There are also a variety of other services Grants). . , .. minimum of half a semester debating how much Michigan's economy has already slashed into financial aid programs. which could become reality if the fee was passed, of the Senate’s budget the newspaper should The state’s scholarship awards were readjusted for the remainder of this including: an emergency student loan system, receive: Are they worthy? Do we have the academic year. Moreoever, there is no relief in sight for the coming year. Xerox services, and major programming events at money? What about smaller organizations? This Taking this reduction of financial aid opportunities into consideration, no or low costs to students. year the Lanthorn received almost 1/3 of the are we pricing students out of an education with a 16%* tuition hike? Will While we would like to see this implemented Student Senate’s total budget (usually they students be forced to forego an education because of the soaring costs? in the fall of 1981, there are still details (who, receive about 1/6, but this year the Senate is Another angle to contemplate: Will the college lose revenues because of what, when, where how?) to be worked out on helping the paper pay off a debt to the school a decrease in enrollment and credit hours generated? Is the proposed this proposal and it is not something (like many since closure was threatened). increase really cost effective? vetoed this year by the administration), dances, things on this campus) which is suddenly going An ironic twist of this proposal is that full-time students are actu y to be effective without students getting a clear Should not the media and government be etc. being penalized. A student taking one three-credit course will experience a voice in the matter. There will be a vote and separate, with neither having a hold on the 15.8% tuition increase, while a student taking thirty-one credits would hopefully lots of constructive debate, criticism, other? Don’t they each have better things to do The Student Senate provides many things and suggestions this semester. Of course your pay 17.7% more. than spending a good pan of the year fighting which do not cost money. It ensures student help is needed; it always has been. Don’t they want full-time students? tooth and nail over money? representation on campus committees, looks out Closing this is difficult, an I'm sure there are We are aware of the college’s (and the state’s) financial difficulties, Currently, the Student Senate is funded for students’ rights, and tries to keep communi­ still many questions left unanswered (so ask We lived through that nightmare last semester. However, the administra­ through an elaborate system-receiving so many cation lines open between the administration them!). I ask you, though, is it not worth up to tion and the Bor.rd of Control should carefully examine all aspects of a cents per dollar for every credit taken with a and students. $30 a year for the independence of your student tuition increase before implementing it. This should include the student’s minimum (new this year) amount of $60,000. Getting away from history and back to the newspaper, your student government, and your position. ' This is your money, even if it is not obvious and money at hand, what would the extra bucks pride in yourselves as students of Grand Valley? Students also have a responsibility to make their voice heard. even if the school says it’s state money. mean for students? Can we afford it? Gregory escapes to hyped rebellion

Is this also happening to Gregory? by Chris Berry close to being warm enough, wearing shorts with no shirt on. He also follows the liberal "body is I like music. I sec nothing wrong with enjoy­ ing alcohol and pot if you can control it. But • • • Thoughts on my 21st birthday * * * beautiful” college role by littering his walls with Farrah, Cheryl, Bo, October, June, and February. where does Chris Berry end and Gregory Gregarious begin? Granted, I am human and I Have you ever met Gregory Gregarious? Oh, I Do you know Gregory Gregarious now? need social contact and happiness. And yes, life bet you have. He was my rommate last year. Well, I don’t like Gregory, especially the is a gift to enjoy, but damn, it is hard to totally Gregory is a cool fella. I know this because Gregory in myself. But I am realizing and chang­ enjoy when not everyone in the world can everyone has told me it is so. Id have to agree ing. You sec, since I am part Gregory, I know him enjoy along with you. Gregory shouldn’t have with them because of all the cool traits he has. for what he is. Gregory is not into rebellion, blinded himself with his phony rebellion. He He loves rock n’ roll music and hates discQ. He but escape. should have acquired a real education which buys Playboy and Penthouse and knows til the Gregory Gregarious seems to be his own man. Foreign students neglected torments his mind into changing the world for stories in the Forum section for the last three He has all the typical rebellious traits. But is the better. Oh, you say, what can little me do years. Why, he can even sit in the comer at any this a finding of one’s self or a filling of a stereo­ to better the world. Well, the world will change— by Richard Plowden party and drink his six pack with the best of the type? true-and somebody will cause this change-true cool people. Yes, Gregory is definitely cool. enough also—so why can’t it be me? Grand Valley’s foreign students are disturbed and they have adequate But Gregory Gregarious is not only cool, Gregory is a business major, but he hates it. I spit on the day when 1 will be forty, fifty, or reason to be. The international students were quite tolerant during the in­ he is the ideal college student. Not ideal grade- He has more of an interest in photography older and the college generation looks down at stitution’s budget crisis, a crisis that resulted in the loss of their full time wise or learning-wise—no, no, no—but ideal in the and history. But will he change his major? No, me because my generation didn’t do anything advisor (Lisa DuBois) in the International Student Office. However, in manner in which everyone thinks a college stu­ and why? Because he cannot communicate with to better the world from the generation before. an attempt to retain some of the services that DuBois provided, Grand dent should act. Gregory is not dumb: he has his parents-a good trait of a rebellious college And though I will fume with shame from being Valley administrators have touched a very sensitive cord. heard it from enough adults and peers to know student—and they want him to be an accountant. disdained, I will cry even more because I know The manner in which Grand Valley officials chose to continue operat­ these are the best years of his life. He must live They don’t know that he doesn’t want to be an that this next generation will probably follow ing the International Student Office is an obvious and practical one. Hire them to his fullest. He must be a college student accountant, they just think he doesn’t like school. It is not as if they are forcing business suit. two students in a part time capacity to carry out the ’’normal’’ functions to the nth-degree. of the office. Not practical, however, was the hiring of one student that So, what is being a college student? Well, our on Gregory, but they just want what is best for has very little, or no knowledge, of how the International Student Office predecessors from the 60’s have left us a well- their son, and in this case they think a secure job operates. Grand Valley's hierarchy would definitely not hire a person with marked path to follow from the days when the is what is needed. Everyone wants Gregory to be a degree in physical education to teach an accounting class when able college voice was important. And. all in all, happy. Nobody wishes ill fortune to him. That is bodied accountants are available. Then, why hire an unexperienced numero uno on the list of what a college stu­ why it is jronic that he is not happy. Gregory is the butterfly who decided to stay student when experienced foreign students are avaliable? dent must be is rebellious. No one questions the ability of Stella Alliende (one of four inter­ Hey, the college kid has to be his own person in his cocoon. Not knowing how to handle over- national students that worked with Lisa DuBois in the International since he is facing the cold, cold world for the choice, he has decided to follow a pattern. Student Office, but the only one that was hired as a pan time student first time. He must emerge from his cocoon and College rebellion is all a front for Gregory. He smokes and drinks and parties and bitches and is advisor). In working with a person that is inexperienced in the office’s spread his wings of independence. mode of operation, is it Alliende’s job to provide on the job training as Like our 60’s ancestors, Gregory Gregarious promiscuous, but when it all comes down to the well as help counsel other foreign students? knows how to rebel: he drinks and, by gosh, even bottom line, he is going to live the life of his These foreign students are very strong people. It is difficult for most smokes pot. Many neighbors have remarked that father. There is no rebellion for a better world American’s to leave home for a weekend without the pangs of homesick­ there is hardly a night when he isn’t blaring some here. Yes, mom and pop remember when they ness sinking in. Grand Valley’s international students leave their country loud rock n’ roll or heavy metal. The lyrics were young and dnnk and partied and petted for years at a time. A phone call home for them may be the next best might not mean anything to him, but everyone under their parents’ noses; and although they Even Gregory senses that living in today’s thing to being there, but the costs would be great. likes the groups he plays and his stereo can shake a finger at Gregory, they are happy to see world. Is living in hypocrisy, but he appeases it As a result, the foreign students really need advisors, part-time or full­ silence any in the apartment complex. Gregory that he is really well adjusted to tbeir way of life. by drawing into his escapes. The goal is to time, that they can count on when they need them; for material goods, as is also great at playing the imaginary guitar. His One of the scariest recent movie scenes that 1 unshackle myself from escapes (controlling them well as a kind word. As Dean of Students Linda Johnson stated, “People two girlfriends, Sue and Kathy, think he could remember is the USO sequence in “Apocalypse for humanly allowed and needed purposes), like Lisa DuBois can never be replaced.” They are few and far between. have been a reck star if he really knew how to Now." The men are all waving centerfolds as a making the world a little better than where 1 International students provide a flavor for Grand Valley that is irre- play the guitar and could sing. (I guess I must group of playmates are dancing on the stage. As found it, and having some youth come up to me placablc. When most of these students return to their respective countries, agree with them there). the men drink and toke to the loud music and they will assume roles as local and national leaders. Still, while they are Also, in following the 60’s heritage, Gregory stage show, it becomes apparent that they are in thirty years or so and say, “Hey, Chris, I really here their needs are dear. knows that the body is nothing to hide. The not rebelling but conforming. This all is an like what vou and your colleagues are doing for Grand Valley’s foreign students need advisors that know the loneliness body is nature’s gift, a beautiful thing. He escape. The army, in this case, uses the playmates the world. I hope I can do the same.” of a new country and the problems that can occur. They also need some­ lifts weights every Monday, Wednesday Friday, to keep morale up so that the men won’t get rest­ Oh, you say you know Gregory now. I one that they can trust and respect in the utmost fashion. and goes around, whoever it is twenty degrees less or question. knew you-did. If these people are to be student workers, then the functions of the International Student Office would probably be adequately met if they were of foreign citizenship. Letters

Editor, accusations and finger pointing can Crotswmdt. who resigned to resign rather than oaly lead to dividing and discourag- Crosswinds Staff Member become a “Senator in name only.” By resigning, they allowed other This letter is in response to the isf the staff. Editor; article on the Crotsvnudx Yearbook Personal conflicts and money pro- The recent editorial “Government students the opportunity to become which appeared in the February 12th hems are not the actual reasons for by Retreat," which dealt with the actively involved with the Student Senate. issue at The Lanthorn. The gamp the struggling of the Crossremds-, the question ‘why have ten Senators column devices of name dropping and student body is to blame. Depressed resigned from their respective posts in As for the other two resignations, personal vendettas were not in good sdes and apathy have forced the year­ student government?' could have been while they are unfortunate, it is Absence of verified facts and book to reduce in size, and may once misleading to the Grand Valley Com­ almost inevitable that personality! will use of one sided “candid discussions’’ spin to the disappearance of the munity. daab in any organization and the and “undisclosed sources” are not book. There is more than one side to While it is true that ten Senators Student Senate is no exception. facets of good, investigative journal- this problem, so do not rely on one have resigned, only two resignations In dosing, remember that the person's perception and blatantly were connected at all with a Student Senate it here to serve, you, What expertise does a staff photo­ choose a few for scapegoats. We all personality conflict within the Senate. the students of Grand Valley. Stand grapher have to make statements coo- base a dure in the blame. The other eight Senators left for up and be counted! j-g the warns of the ^coftbons and idle rumen are not reasons such as lack of time, ocher book? Peihapa that is better left to iSc question: support, or the lack of committment! and leaving schooL I Teresa Eicon it wiU Ji li rniur the future of believe that it was admin hie of those VT.-Student Senate

1 ( The Lanthom—February 19, 1981 paqe 3 Talent search bolsters admission

by Heather Fox The program strives to provide equal opportunities to those individ­ Grand Valley is grasping at straws uals trying to obtain an education, in attempting to bolster admissions yet facing econimic hardships. It and alleviate budget problems. One is felt that income problems produce way to achieve this is "Talent Search", barriers that some potentially motiva­ one of three federally-funded TRIO ted students cannot overcome without programs currently functioning at special services. Grand Valley (in addition to Upward Talent Search plans to provide Bound and the Developmental Skills information on admissions, assistance Institute). with financial aid. and counseling. Their services are designed to help the student continue or resume Kis or her Commencement education without the obstacles that coerce the student to abandon cdu conflict solved cation in the first place. Many stare agencies and institutions If you were planning to attend help locate potential patrons for the Grand Valley’s commencement exer­ Talent Search program. These agencies cises later this spring, you might have include the Michigan Employment collided with some of the runners in Security Commission, the Depart­ the annual Old Kent River Run, if ment of Social Services, Community it were not for some quick action by Action Programs, and those high Grand Valley's administrators. schools located in communities highly The commencement exercises are populated by low-income individuals. going to take place at the Grand Other recruiting is done through the Rapids Junior Colleges, Gerald R. media. Ford Fieldhouse on May 9. The Old Recruiting is spearheaded by a staff Kent River Run (which requires the of four individuals working out of a closing down of most of the streets main office in the University Consort­ in downtown Grand Rapids), is going ium Center, with outlying offices in to be held on the same day, in about certain state agencies and high schools. the same general area, and at about the They are Lisa DuBois and Nashid same time as Grand Valley’s com­ Fakhrid-Decn, full time counselors; mencement exercises were scheduled Diane Alexander, secretary; and Anita to begin (11 a.m.), resulting in mass Watson-Phillips, director. confusion. According to Alexander the young A committee met with a repre­ program has been very productive, sentative from Old Kent Bank on "We’ve only been in the office since Feburary 9 and decided that Grand January 5th, yet recruiting has been Valley’s commencement exercises will successful. Especially positive has take place at 4 p.m. instead of the been the response from high schools in original time of 11 a.m. on May 9. Muskegon and Holland."

Fire pranks from page one frightening experience for an RA a coucn and later ignited it. Although to pick up an empty extiguisher when damage was mainly confined to the he’s trying to put out a grease fire second floor, all students were evacu­ or something like that.” Brown then ated and there was smoke damage went on to explain that each RA throughout Kistler House. has been trained to use the fire extin­ " I wouldn't want to go through guishers and that, according to fire that again," said Kooyman. “The fire officials who examined Kist'.er House affected mostly the second floor after the 1979 fire, the dorms have and part of the third, but it bothered been constructed well; the architecture everyone. The black walls and the of the buildings, the placement of smoke...some people took it calmly, windows, the mortar - and brick but others were still crying two days ♦ construction and the alarm systems after jt happened.” A Full Moon, c .#/ in each of the dorms are major factors Silhouettes, and Spring! in fire prevention. Aside from Campus Security and Correction Housing Authorities taking protective steps towards fire prevention, students In the Feb. 12 issue of The Lan- themseives have been playing a large thom, the article entitled "Intern­ Polish Rector to receive honorary degree from Grand Valley role. According to Wygant, most ships granted to twelve in School of Nursing” had two mistakes by Steve Harwell Batchclder, CAS Political Science De­ are not going to Poland, the Rector of tive Assistant, said, "We are pleased to of his tips for investigations of fires partment professor, recommended to the Academy of Economics, Dr. be presenting an Honorary Doctorate come from students. which must be clarified. F’irst, the In December, it was announced President Lubbers that the exchange Antoni Fajcrek, is coming to Grand of Law Degree to Dr. Faferek.” But aside from listening to precau­ Medical Technology Program is a that fifteen students and faculty from be postponed due to the solidarity Valley on February 20. The presentation will take place in tions from authorities, students, part of the School of Health Ser­ GVSC were not going to the Academy movement of the Polish workers. The reason for the Rector’s visit the main lounge of the Campus Center according to Kistler RA Johanna vices, not the School of Nursing. of Economics in Cracow, Poland be­ is to negotiate the continuation of the on Wednesday, February 25. If an Kooyma, can well remember the Kist­ Also, the students applying cause it had been cut from the budget. Batchclder said, “ It's not like we exchange program. The Academy agreement is reached for the continua­ ler fire that affected the whole dorm in for internships must meet the Soon after, it was said to be on again; would be in any physical danger; I currently sends five of their faculty to tion of the exchange program, it will one way or another. National Accrediting Agency for The fire, which was started in a recently it has been postponed. just thought that it would be best to Grand Valley to research and teach, also be signed at that time. Clinical Laboratory Sciences postpone.” He added, “It’s not any while the college sends fifteen The Rector’s visit also includes second floor lounge early Saturday (NAACLS) standards, and are This postponement was not because better now than it was in December.” Students to Poland to study the Polish luncheons and lectures with various morning on November 17 1979, selected by NAACLS accredited of the budget ax, but because the ex­ (Refering to the situation in Poland.) economic system. organizations in Grand Rapids and was caused by David Lanham, who hospitals, not the NAACLS. change program’s chairman John Though Batchclder and his students Arthur Hills, the President's Execu­ Lansing. Education dollars from page one Election For (GSL), National Direct Student Loan of NDSLs in 25 percent increments credits financial aid approach will put However, he expected support from (NDSL) and Pell Grand (formerly over the next four years. impossible strains on the federal “school boards and other now laboring . Basic Educational Opportunity Finally, Stockman wants 286,000 education budget that Stockman under the burden of detailed regual- STUDENT SENATORS Grant) financial aid funding. students cut from the Pell Grant pro­ wants to cut further. tion” and “those who believe the fed­ Under t'.e Stockman plan, in which gram in both 1981 and 1982. Complains William Wilken, execu­ eral role is to supply resources, and the government underwrites loans to The Carter administration's Middle tive director of the National Associa­ not to specify what must be done with For 1981 -1982 students and parents at low interest Income Student Assistance Act made tion of State Boards of Education, those resources.” rates, money would be provided only students from families that cam more “the Reagan program looks like re­ Are Coming Up after remaining sources of aid were than $15,000 eligible for Pell Grants verse Robin Hooding: taking from the accounted for in determining a for the first time just recently, in the poor, disadvantaged and handicapped student’s need. _ 1979-80 academic year. students and giving chiefly to the well- The government would also drop Stockman, however, would make to-do through tuition tax credits.” Applications for position “in-school interest subsidies.” Under many of those students ineligible again Other Washington college lobbyists by restricting Pell Grants to students the current system, students repay are concerned that the block grant of If Interested Submit A back loans for tuition at nine percent from families making less than approach advocated in the Stockman interest rates, while the government $25,000 a year, which is now the ant' ipated opposition, and attached Station Manager Statement To The Senate pays the difference between nine per­ national median family income. to each of his proposals a speculation cent and the regular interest rates All three of the student aid pro­ on "Probable Reaction.” He expected of banks charge other customers. grams Stockman wants cut are already that civil rights groups would be Office In Campus Center If the Stockman plan is approved, the subject of legislation proposed by especially "disquieted” by his plan. WSRX students and parents will have to pay the Carter administration. Carter’s By February 27, 1S81 the regular market interest rates on the final education budget, released just The local politicians could spend the are now being accepted. education grants largely as they saw loans, which at this writing is at about days before the Reagan inauguration, fit. 20 percent. asked for a $600 million cut in the GSL program, for a $100 million cut Virtually all the special aid pro­ Stockman, whose suggestions in NDSLs, and for dropping the max­ grams for low-income and minority Submit applications to Please Include Your Name, reportedly will be incorporated in imum Pdl Grant from $1900 to students would be included in the President Reagan’s budget proposal to $1260 per student per academic year. block grants. Among the programs are Academic Advisory Committee Those reladvely-modest proposals Phone, College And Reason Coiyres*, also wants to cut entirely $3 billion in Title I aid, $1 billion in on Broadcast Communication federal support of NDSLs. Now the moved lobbyist Steve Leifman of the handicapped student aid (which helps four percent loans ire awarded to Coalition of Independent College and pay for making campuses architecture in Admmstration Cffice, For Running students when the students’ schools University Students to predict that “a ally accessible to disabled students), Zumberge Library. t y w to put up 10 percent of the lot of student! could be wiped out” if aud money to help desegregation money needed. The government (he proposals passed. bilingual education and school lib­ would then put up the remaining 90 raries programs. Repersentatives Are Needed For percent at favorable interest rstea. Now educators are additionally Millions of other students will be Deadline Feb. 27 But Stockman want* the federal worried that the virtually-certain pass­ touched by Stockman’s recommended Every CoHege.....Get Involved government to phase out its mppons age of Reagan’s favored tuition tax cuts in Guaranteed Student Loan

> > t i The Lanthorn-February 19,1981 page 4

* I ; v Lanthom Arts/Entertainment Human Form Conceived In "Four Seasons” by Nancy Daugherty chatting, Takahara must have observed again with the same mistakes repeated shadow. In this way, "subtlety and his philosophy in action as the viewers throughout history. Relating this boldness can be observed better” Here in Michigan the four seasons interacted with his drawings, for he to art is relevant, for “art making,” and the piece is actively involved with brirg to mind visions of sunshine, mused with a laugh, “It boggles my according to Takahara, “is not to solve its environment. swaying cornfields, tinted leaves, and mind; such an imagination these problems, but to question and create The figures combine the oriental much snow; each perceived differ­ people have!” He feels that this need questions.” An artist, such as a print- idea of sensibility with western pro­ ently, yet, as a cycle, a whole in to analyze is a western hemisphere maker, creates problems for him or portion. Many are semi-nude, which itself. characteristic, for in the west people herself in the making of the an, but in oriental ideals is more sensuous Such is Takeshi Takahara’s exhibi­ seem to “need a reference to talk it is this process which is most impor­ than nude, and the nape of the neck tion, “Four Seasons," in the CC about and see things." Relating tant. The final goal cannot be per­ in some drawings is considered the Art Gallery. It is a suite of drawings things to each other may be a way of ceived as an end in itself, for it is the most sensuous part of the body. The to be viewed "as a whole." Said trying to understand, but may likewise creation and innovation process in figure proportions are based on Takahara, "The suite doesn’t have a limit the viewer's ability to see art for which the art is conceived. Durer’s theory relating portions of the A GLASS DOOR propped againat a cluttered desk frames Takeshi story in part, but is a set of drawings what it is right then and there. Look­ body to its height, conceived by The “Four Seasons” suite was Takahara (above), whose “Recent Drawings” (below) can be seen in the that can be looked at from various ing at the "drawing as a whole, rather Vitruvius, and Italian architect from created with the Grand Valley Art CC Art Gallery through Feb. 24 (photos by Nancy Daugherty). angles.” than context” is the key to seeing the first century. Each picture features a woman, and feeling it. Gallery in mind; “the drawings con­ Takahara is interested in "social ink and texture combining to create Takahara has been an an profes­ ceived thinking of space—intimate.” the forms. They are vague in a deli­ sor at Grand Valley for the last nine They are large, unframed, and bor­ concern, and the expression of people cate, flowing way, as if the serene years, teaching printmaking, drawing, dered in white, seemingly "floating reflected by circumstances,” as seen and half-robed figures are in the and papermaking at CAS. His awards off the wall" to make the best of the in his “Schemers” series that reflects midst of a gentle wind. The refined seem almost as numerous as his gallery space which Takahara feels the ’70’s. poses and kimono-like garments lend exhibitions-which extend to galleries is too small, and distracting with an oriental air to the drawings, and throughout the United States, and in its bricks and windows. He states, “Four Seasons” portrays his inter­ the title may refer to the “four sea­ Italy, Germany, Yugoslavia, Taiwan, “If the school understands the need est in human form and expressions. sons of a woman’s life"; however and, of course, Japan. for excellency, the gallery should “Especially in the twentieth century, these conjectures are in the eye and Of his work, Takahara states, be expanded.” figure work is criticized on the basis mind of the beholder, as Takahara “Art is very much, to me at least, Takahara used minimal color in of being academic, or cut of style. refuses to impose literal meanings on to play a role in part of a social these drawings, using sumi and draw­ This is the first step that leads to his art and on the viewer's sensibili­ structure; not something to do for ing ink. There is much textural diver­ misunderstanding. The human form ties. For this reason the individual escape or to relax. It is a full time, sity in the paper itself, attained is a powerful expression.” drawings are untitled, encouraging the serious activity which requires you through the dry ink technique of viewer to “read them subjectively,” to be aware or sensitive to things embossing, in which he has used Takahara emphasizes that he is not for in art’s “mystical” sense, the happening around you.” found objects to make impressions. dealing with decor, but with a certain artist’s intention is irrelevant and the Whereas the Impressionists used color feeling created through the combin­ viewer’s own feeling important. The world seems to have its cycle ir. to create their images, he is “playing ation of techniques he has used. “To At his reception last Thursday, which the circumstances change, but with light on the surface” to create say they (the drawings) are ‘pretty’ amongst wine sipping and friendly the same things happen over and over texture with available light and subtle is to miss the point." Morganstem Plays For Grand Valley Hosts Sunday Musicale by Jill Prince executive of the board of control, Maurice Ravel. “The uniqueness of Lunchbreak it will be “a tremendous music this program,” said Hills, “is die by Rob Viilo Operata. He was on the faculty of A musical presentation will be held recital.” combination of ensembles.” the Bennington Composers Conference in the Louis Armstrong Theatre Sun­ The Musicale, which is free of and the Dartmouth Congregation of charge, includes a reception after the Cellist Daniel Morganstem per­ day, February 22 at 3:00 p.m. “A the Arts. The program includes six pieces program at which a light snack will formed for the Lunchbreak series Sunday Afternoon Musicale" will feature harpist Maria Royce who will by various composers: “Passacaille” he served. last Monday, February 16. Playing Morganstem was accompanied by be accompanied by Christopher by George Friderick Handel, "Fantasie in the Calder Fine Arts Center, pianist Eric Larsen, a faculty member Kantner, flutist; Laurence Liberson, in C minor” by Louis Spohr, “String “I just can’t say too much about Morganstem put on a display of pure from the North Carolina School of clarinetist; and The DeVos String Quartet No. 1” by Claude Debussy, this program,” said Hills. "I’m very, talent meshed with melodies of Arts. very enthusiastic over it. Maria classical beauty. Quartet: Holly Marablc, violinist; "Serenade No. 10 for Flute -nd Harp” Morganstem studied at the Julliard DANIEL MORGANSTERN Diane LeDuc, violinist; Leslie by Vincent Persichetti, “Sonata for Royce is an extraordinary harpist . . . School of Music and has served as in his element with cello VanBecker, violist; Robert, Madura, Harp” by Paul Hindemith, "Intro­ she is one of the finest young harpists cellist. According to Arthur Hills, principal cellist for die American (photo courtesy of media duction and Allegro for Harp, Flute in the world today, without a ques­ Rallrt Theatre and the Chicago Lyric relations).______former director of PAC and present Clarinet, and String Quartet" by tion.” Tracing The Musical History O f Ronnie Montrose Anybody’s Art “BATHOS” By Rob Viilo,Feature Editor And “Gamma” IT WAS a bright Sunday morning when we witnessed the silent killing of Bathos Remember “Rock Candy”? How 'bout “ Bad Motor Scooter” or record made its debut in 1979 when Ronnie Montrose grabbed two the landowner, gunned down by the menfolk as he stood on his white front "Rock the Nation”? If you don’t recall, maybe you have never really ex-Montrose musicians (i.e. Alan Fitzgerald, bass; Jim Alcivar, key­ porch eating a ritual morning breakfast of blood-pudding with his fingers, con­ felt the full thrust of good, “hard but clean" rock. boards). New vocalist, Davey Pattison and new drummer, Skip Gillette templating the night before’s dream which began with a gentle shower of jet The aforementioned tunes are from Ronnie Montrose’s first band, signed up for a hitch on the Gamma bandwagon. Finally, Ronnie has flowers falling as black as our toil is long, through which the same crazy old Montrose. In the early days (1974-76), famed guitarist Ronnie Montrose picked the right singer for his new band. On record and stage, Davey man (as always) came riding his velocipede avoiding the midnight puddles with a teamed up with unknown singer, Sammy Hagar. With the addition of Pattison proves to be an able vocal chord stretcher. startling familiarity while his enormous beard flowed behind like the gnarled bassist Bill Church and drummer Denni Carmassi, they formed the Gamma’s debut came off as a driving rock extravaganza, bringing trunk of an ifa tree, and, if rumours be true, he might have been an ifa wizard powerful quartet known as Montrose. back some of that classic “Montrose metal magic” from years back. because of the tree faeries that could be seen playing efflorescently in the pri­ The group went on to release two heavy (but tight) rock albums, Some especially fine moments are found in “Thunder and Lightning,” mordial rain, laughing and glowing in the old man’s bike-stream of violet per­ entitled Montrose and Paper Money. After the Paper Money tour, now- "I’m Alive,” “Razor King," and “Fight to the Finish.” Gamma, how­ fume, hanging on by the shroud like wisps of beard, tumbling about and popular singer, Sammy Hagar, went on to start his own solo act. Since ever, features synthesizer/keyboard work by Jim Alcivar—more so practicing their spells, occasionally succeeding at turning one of the black then, Hagar has been extremely successful with a trio of radio-aired than his input in the Montrose group. The quintet of Gamma proves velvet flowers of prehistoric memories into gold while the old man (as always) tunes (i.e. “Trans Am,” “Plain Jane” and “Love or Money"). The band to be more of a total group effort than Montrose, as well. Each mem­ rode onward into the nightsong, hanging on the horizon like thunder, coasting Monstose was left without a vocalist. They decided to bring in another ber’s talent in the band shines through. Yes, you could say Ronnie down the big hill in front of the old house with the white porch, pedals scream­ newcomer to hold the mic. Bob James was his name and he sounded overshadowed the boys in the Montrose days. ing for oil, listening to the blue and red macaw on his shoulder that at one time the same—just the same as anyother vocalist (i.e. nothing special). James On the second Gamma LP, drummer Skip Gillette is now gone, belonged to the pirate Victor Hugues who had taught the bird to sing operas in just couldn’t compete with the roaring Sammy Hagar. The band went on replaced by none other than the good old "Montrose” drummer. Denni Yoruba: Odara kolori onejo Sho-sho sho abe Kolori om-tjo to release two more albums, entitled Warner Bros. Presents and Jump Carmassi, Ronnie’s favorite, is back on the kit. Carmassi was there from and while the doctor Bathos lay dying, perforated by six bullets (one from each On It. Oh, by the way, the group took on some more changes. Bassist Ronnie’s beginning, beating the skins when Montrose made its debut in gun), three in the belly, two in his right shoulder and one through his thin neck, Bill Church was replaced by a guy named Alan Fitzgerald and Jim 1974. He’s the creator of such famous rock rhythms as the beats heard he remembered-before expiring from this life of luxury, thankful that someone Alecivar was added, playing synthesizers. in "Rock Candy” and “One Thing On My Mind,” both of which ap­ had relieved him from his load, and before entering whatever world awaited him After four polished-metal rock discs, the band Montrose became a peared on the very first Moncrose LP. Bassist Alan Fitzgerald, who as he sniffed the pink sunrise turning fine, sharp and blue on that Sunday morn­ memory (date of death; 1978). stuck it out with Ronnie for many years ,-xited shortly after the release ing of jokes as we stood by and watched-that he had been told a secret once by The creator of the whole thing, Ronnie Montrose, feeling tired and of One. Fitzgerald has been replaced by new bassman, Glenn Letsch, a dying Norwegian sailor in bloody whites and smoke colored eyes but he low of rock bands, released his first solo excursion, an LP entitled who handles the job quite sufficiendy. Even though the rhythm section couldn't quite remember it now and it didn’t matter, ’cause that’s when young Open Fire (circa 1978). It featured all kinds of music styles, from jazz of Gamma altered slighdy with their second coming, they've managed Joao climbed upon the forbidden porch and called out that he was still alive and to even classical, giving Ronnie a chance to bend his tock guitar strings to keep that heavy bottom holding up the skeleton of Gamma Two. that’s when Cowilop picked Bathos up by the heels and swung the ex-sea captain in different directions. I can’t forget to mention that Ronnie Montrose Gamma Two features plenty of “rockers." In fact, they've even man­ with a whistling trajectory, smashing his skull against the post of the white front is one helluva guitar player, attributing this to the fact that he was aged to get an extensive radio-airing with the track "Something in porch. It was then that we knew he was dead: our Ave Marias and the burst Edgar Winter's lead guitarist when Edgar was in his prime years of super­ the Air.” watermelon mess in front of our eyes. stardom. Remember “Fiankenstein”? Wdl Ronnie played guitar on that • scorching rock selection. How about “Autumn,” or other tunes off the Granted, none of Ronnie Montrose’s heavy rock bands have made it by G. Langford They Only Come Out at Night LP? Yes, it was Montrose and and Rick in the top ten album charts, but he doesn’t care. The following state­ Derringer doing the guitar formadons-together. ment from a recent Ronnie Montrose interview sums it all up: The Twenty-fourth Snow Getting on to history, Ronnie Montrose decided to get back to his “My music is written to please the ear, not the radio and record this time you test our endurance rock roots. This is where Gamma comes in. To date. Gamma has re­ charts. If I like a new type of sound. I’ll put it in a song. I just want to your strength overpowers us and we are humbled. leased two albums-appropriately entided One and Two. The first play tight rock and roll.” ______other years we danced in your face, this time you howl through our days and nights Tip-A-Faw-Ta*am-is featuring the Wsidaman Family playing btuagr— musk. Thornet Jefferaon Shawama featuring Tom your presence overwhelms us and we are hushed, Fab. 21, Sat.. 4:30 pan. Located on 2 What’s Happening Leabhardt with members of Corporal Mima our dance warts for april or may. Franklin St. in Grand Haven. Theatre. Thunday. Ftb. 19, 4 pm. —Hurvey Morris Scarlet Room - LSH. If you're interaeted in A Black Cultural A rk Program Mueic and Whictleetop-Student Senate 12 pm.. Catholic MaaaSunday. 6:30 pan. Commons CC.. participating in any of the thowcetei, plaaaa snack Bar; Thursday. 12.30 pan. North danca performed by fallow atudenta; alto Main Lounge. Thun., Fd>. 19. Special Guett Spaaktr-Terry nrmauy. contact Honda Hud>ner. ext. 569, Arne Conference Rm., C C . Stoll or Robert Mayberry txt. 141. Direct O f of Family Servicer-Out Raech APICS Conference 7:45 pjn.. C.C. Multi- We Want You! F rt. Feb. 20. 1-4pm. Multi- I ndent Art Orgy paiminge, film, daw , purpose Rm. Sat., Feb. 21. Grand Vehey Sty Any persons interested in sab- m the After at), the theatrics, etc. If you’re intonated, contact a iporuofing a preeantation for all pre mirxiiig creative work for publishing- Untborn k A Student ActMtias or Houaing Office, or cad for the students, Women'e flhn Sarfaa “Good Day Cara-One The Grand VaAey Canaan Band-under the mining students. The purpose of this pre­ be poems, fiction, easy, by the I of the studei Out of Tan” by Barbara Halpem Mertineau direction of William Root, is hottng its sentation it to give fraehmen. sophomores and L o w Harm wan and "Ironing" by annual winter band concert Tuaadby, Ftb. and (union an idee of what Grand VaBey's 4 GV t means YOU! •-24. C.C-.Ga6ary- Lynne Conroy. Coed. Fab. 16. 12 n. 24. at 8:00 pm . in the Loud Anr* rang nursing program b Ml tdout. Speakers will to "Killing OS Softly; Advertising's Image of Thawre. CPA. S si actions for the careen indude junior and senior mining students VSo. Arts and Encenainaem Therefore, ipreferably id "Rrp» Culture" by include The Merriage of FigtnT by WA currently invohnd in thy program. Fab. 23, or Nancy Daugherty, aaaacant, typed) Fab. 25. 12 n. i M oian. "La Fieeta Meaicana." by H Own 12-1 pm . Rooms D.E.F. Campus the Lanthom office. No

f The Lanthorn—February 19, 1981 page 5 A w ay One Thing Or Another From ______by Darlene Johnson Frozen American Gtizens by Geoff Literature In Grocery Store Media- see Medium. Medium- a size of paper, usually twenry-three by It hid taken almost the entirety of my college career to discover the eighteen inches. Far-out. Monitor- a small modem warship with shallow heart of real America” and what it meant to me, if anything at all. Yet craft for coastal bombardment. Great. I'm ready to go. I sit at the type­ it was less than two weeks ago in the center aisle of Allendale Shop writer and prepare myself to write a scathing, raucous piece on Martin Rite when I finally was made to realize that either a lot of the country Sheen gun boats in Cambodia (where are the five hundred unaccounted was living in the American Dream, or I was just trying too hard to live for in Laos?) and Weyerhauser-whirfybirds killing babies In Washington in reality. (the state) with gas cloud bombs. So what if Weverhauser produces the Upon becoming strategically1**truck in an uncommonly long line at medium I need to catch the eye of Mr. Morgan at Playboy. Inc.? He’ll the market, I happened to preoccupy myself with the conversation love me; I’ll quit school and spend the rest of my days doing the Bunny between two age-bleached housewives, who were lost too deeply within Hop in L.A. After all. Art is above Politics-right; one of tlie more pleasurable rites of their only occupations to notice I may go to GVSC but I’m not that much of a misogynist. Stupid my intrusion. maybe, but not a woman-hater. Welcome! I'm Big Brother a la ‘Well, Mary,” began the one in the blue nylon parka, surely a Sears Lanthorn, here to monitor your media as I see it, where I see it and how and Roebuck original, “things are finally starting to look good for us I write it. Got it? Americans, don’t you think?” (Definition of Us Americans: any person Anyway, let’s practice monitoring some media. Sound like fun of American birth whose blood is composed of at least six different boys and girls? Sure it does-why not? But one example of typical heritages and preferably none of them Native Indian or some other Allendale Media; foreign origin.) "It’s been a couple of weeks now since they let our 1. Drink large amounts of Yukon Jack. boys out of Eye-ran, and, oh, yes, the dog did the cutest thing to our 2. Drive as fast as possible without headlights (at night if possible) on yellow ribbons yesterday . . . ” deserted country roads. Big deal, I grumbled inwardly as I juggled the potato chips and milk. 3. Scream loudly. Shout obscenities at cows and mailboxes and start­ A bunch of clumsy spies and some other innocent bystanders get caught led John Deere tractors sleeping in sheds. I with their excuses down for once in history, so they throw a few cliches 4. Have a friend follow with an infra-red camera. like national honor and ruthless barbarians (and now these guys are 5. Hit something. supposed to be heroes). I couldn’t help but think of the young maimed 6. Be a star in your nephew's Drivers Ed. class. and shell-shocked Vietnam vets who were given an honorless home­ I’ll let you know what I look like right now so when you see me fall­ coming, and I choked, holding back the yellow regurgitation of Tony ing on my rear in front of the Campus Center you’ll help me up and Orlando’s royalties and media overkill. thank me for turning you on to a palasadial world where wnters have gor “Who do those crazy religious fanatics think they are?” answered it together and left without us. I look like a gringo. Right. . .you think, her friend in the polyester pantcoat, “and how would they feel if some­ whazzat s’posed to mean: body kept them in a little bitty cell for 449 days?” You see the world I’m talking about is a world of magic and solitude, Probably like I feel spending every Sunday in Allendale, I sighed of African syncretism and an afternoon shower of flowers that turns into mentally, when I want to dine out or I need something from the store. three days of dead birds falling through your screen windows and pun­ But, no, I have to wait until Monday because Somebody Else’s Church cturing your umbrellas as you try to buy rum in some sleazy dive on the can’t tell the diffemece between civil religion and refuting civil rights . . . STRUMMING, SINGING, AND bantering Gorden Lightfoot (above) Amazon, rubber still sticky in your palms. It is a world of passion and “ . . . And I’m so proud of our new president,” continued Polyester. gave his audience a good time Sunday night, mixing the old with the sultry mulatas whose hips swing like a cork in the ocean and whose “My, how handsome he is and how eloquently he speaks.” Why, I new. musk sets the male glands in action from fifty-yards as you drool before thought all actors wore makeup and could read cuecards, I answered. "Now there’s a man who knows how to put this country back on it’s she’s even turned the corner. feet again, the way it used to be before all those people started living And you won’t find it in these United States of America either, off of our taxes. Why Paul Harvey said on the radio the other day that Gordon Lightfoot people. You have to go south, ladies and gentlemen. It is south of the there are plenty of jobs available; they just don’t want to work.” border where things are jumping. The maestros are back and I'm your I decided while recovering a poorly balanced box of Granola that aficionado. this mysterious “them” and “they” were obviously people unlike them­ Holds Grand Rapids Case in point: Jorge Amado. Remember folks, Bahia swings. Bahia? selves who would never have to try and balance a steak budget on a Wherezzat? I’m not going to tell you. But Amado’s books. Rut it is a Burger King salary, unlike my own collegiate misfortune. place where magic works and lawyers say, ‘Blank-it!’ give up tne ‘good As 1 became engrossed in their social comments and my own un­ Spellbound life’ to play the congas, or the cavaquinho. They gamble, put on puppet known rebuttals, I was reminded by a less than subtle shoulder tap that photo and text by Nancy Daugherty shows, become cult-members (no matter what color their skin is) in the the line had progressed rapidly somewhere between strengthening the House of Xango, Yoruban god of Thunder. And if the Lord of Thunder military and putting prayer back in the schools. Bumping me with her Gordon Lightfoot wooed the crowd with his deep, resonant voice last isn’t your calling, then maybe the host of other orixas (idols in Colonial awkward packages, I noticed that Sears and Roebuck was wearing an Sunday at the Grand Center. Starting the concert off with “The Watchman’s Anthropological terms, saints to ti.e catholics) will have a dance waiting American Flag lapel pin-the ones that are usually made in Japan. Gone,” he went on to play old favorites such as "Sundown,” as well as new for you. Amado. Got it? Turning to Polyester as they made their way out into the core of Middle tunes. Case two: Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Even if you never read William America, she proclaimed, “Isn’t it wonderful to be a rtal American?” Lightfoot, a Canadian equipped Wth a voice that practically hums in its rich Faulkner you know what he’s famous for: his use of time in fiction, his “ Poppycock!” I impetuously thought aloud. Noting all the areas deepness, seems to specialize in ballads, like the popular “Edmund Fitzgerald”. grizzly bear prose (ever smell a grizzly?) and a style about as readable as in which I’d disagreed, I should have been in another country or some­ He held the audience spellbound with “The Last Time I Saw Her,” an enchant­ turkey guts spilled on an augur’s table. But hey! The man does some thing, but I guess that was a part of being an .American, too-being ing song to pull at the heartstrings of anyone who has ever been in love; but outstanding things. . .but the guy’s so abstruse that no one but Faulkner opinionated on things that you didn’t have to justify to yourself (or any­ soon had everyone participating with many requests, roses, Valentine’s Day knows what it all is supposed to mean and the prose isn’t worth the one else, for that matter). cards, and clapping in time to “The Auctioneer.” battle anyway-just some pompous pipe-critic’s discovery after William “Poppycock?” answered the girl at the checkout counter. “Down A mellow guy on stage, Lightfoot made it clear he enjoyed being in Michigan, drank himself to death. Big deal. Marquez, on the other hand, can make two, then left to the cookies, ma’am . . ______“having fun, doin’ some drinking, and hanging out.” you taste the passing of time in a prose so crisp and clean that his town of Macando is only a breath away. His work is a dense and textural Music Critic Talks ii tapestry. It’s so rich and sonorous! READ IT! The Clash” Release Multi-Record Package I know what you're thinking (1 do?) I know, there is something to be by Stephen Aldrich believe that “Hitsville” was actually years, The Pash have delivered five said for insipid stylists, our algid anglos with either no sex drive at all or serious, in which case I might be in­ discs in just twelve months. In the one so perverse that only Jean Paul Sartre can find it in his heart to stick What’s black, white, and red all clined to suggest that this song is the balance of quantity versus quality, up for diem. They’re good for a Lit. class or two. . . over, filled with revolutionary con­ biggest piece of patronising pap that’s The Pash have rationalized the ob­ But face it. .. t cepts, and is more fun than an entire turned up on vinyl in recent months. vious. Already they've re-entered the Compared to South America we are a cold, frozen, algid, glacial, and camp of starving refugees? Naw, it’s But now... studio to begin work on their 7-record surprisingly un-original, and non-reactive bunch of people But if you read not the latest issue of “Revolutionary As I’m sure we’re all aware that the set, concept album on the Baader people like Amado, Cortazar, Borges, Neruda, Llosa, Marquez, Puig, Worker”, it’s that hot new album from real meat of The Clash lies with the Meinhof. Carpentier, Machado and the brothers Marcelin of Haiti then you’ll know Rolling Stone’s favorite rock group, music of Joe Strummer. My God, In many parts of the world, Pash me when you help me off my butt from that icy sidewalk. You 11 recognize The Clash. That’s right, the band there’s everything from an Eddy Grant albums are traded for much needed me by the fire behind my eyeballs. I’m the guy who dances the samba with ' responsible for making international cover to a gospel rave-up, to a Mosc food stuffs, and medicine. With this boots and parka. terrorism a way of life for millions of Allison tune, a Tom Waits soundalike, kind of value placed on the World’s young Britons and Americans alike, and tons of reggae. Joey’s voice has Greatest Rock Band, Praise Jah that has in fact, released yet another multi­ nevt; been recorded more realistically. the harvest has been plentiful. Kim and Reggie Harris record opus, consisting of not two, but After playing just two sides, 1 swear I three discs, brimming with the kind of discovered two pools of spittle, which tension that’s sure to set many a street evidently drooled out of my speakers. flaming this coming summer. Then there’s the rhythm section of Paul Simonon and Topper Headon. As usual, Paul is the loudest thing in the band, and as for Topper, well he’s well |j» iiiim m n n viiiiirm ruii’irm M »Tm Tifm Always having enjoyed their greatest on his way to establishing himself as popularity in Third World nations, The the Charlie Watts of the 80’s. Good Clash have appropriately titled this GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER! ole Topper, faithful as your Uncle thirty-six track behemoth, Coming In March Gump’s old glue pony, Elmer. Surely, "Sandinista, ” in honor of a group of if these two hadn't have performed so oppressed Nicaraguans responsible for solidly the unimpeachable performan­ the deposition of a zombie-like Mer­ ces of Strummer and Jones would have W SR X presents: cedes-Benz dealer from their country been etc... 1 know-right now you’re thinking THE BONG SHOW that all this political rhetoric can make your average John Mellor a dull boy. This however, is simply not the total With three discs to play with there's Listen for details on WSRX and look for picture. “Sandinista” is loaded with no need to be stingy or selfish. The info in future issues of the Lanthorn the kind of warmth and wit that has boys have engaged the talents of sev­ often prompted John Rotten to re­ en) of their boffo friends like Mikey mark that Joe Strummer is, in fact, Dread and Timon Dogg (a thinly- “ England’s greatest living comedian,” veiled alias for Rush’s Geddy Lee). ! With This Entire Ad One j Possibly the most surprising moment NORTHTOWN With better uian three dozen tracks “Contemporary Music To Hear to deal with, there’s plenty of variety comes at the end of the final side j Ticket $2.00 THURS. 2/19 . at hand. In addition to the stunning when Simonon leads a chorus of With Closed Eyes And Open Heart rock ‘n roll we've all come to expect, children from the United Nations in I there’s reggae dub, rockability, reggae, an entirely believesble rendition of Competition PG 9 to 5 PG dub, calypso, dub, kiddie music, and “It’s a Small World AfteraO”. Admit- edly, it’s a long way from the first dub. Treat Yourseif What would any Clash album be album, but it works, really! QUAD The major critidsa of the album is without a contribution or several from m u i d b t m l M To A Show i Mick ("You’re my guitar hero") that is lacks the fire of their debut. J The dash were in thcr early 20's Jones? Fans of the dark. *uilen onc | Charfie Chan & the Cvne when they made their first album in Fort Apache won’t be disappointed, especially j of the PngM O— pc with his cynical barb aimed at 1977. Now in their mid-30't. The England’s independent record labels, Qash have demonstrated that it is poanhlr to grow old gracefully INCREDIBLE SHRINKING I “HitsviPe ILK." If we didn't know |L STIR CRAZY Sponsored by Student Senate Programming in rock n’ roll. Further, in the day aai WOMAN r | that the dash's position with we midst be lad to y e of as album every two or three

i I The Lanthorn—February 19, 1981 page 6

Confidence Regained, Hoopsters Beat Wayne ultimate Ranked 15th

by Fred Garret (Indiana). Tri-State boasted an 18-8 record entering the contest and Among National Diskers "When the going gets tough, the appeared to be a well disciplined team tough get going.” This much used in the opening minutes. Grand Valley, of 30 yards, and a width of 40 yards. cliche served as Grand Valleys’ however, was not to be intimidated. by Jesse Rooks Brian Lewis, captain of the Grand battlecry for the week as the long They led throughout most of the first Valley State Collie fnsbee team season draws to an end. With their half and went up by six, (26-20), when The fabulous flying frisbee flyers, stated. "The team is on their sway to a post season tournament hopes very Chris Chadwick powered over a the Ultimate Connection, ranked 15th sunning season after playing teams much alive, the squad is displaying the Tri-State player for a layup, and then m the country and are a dominating like the University of Michigan. Ferns confidence needed to be contenders. tossed in a freethrow. team in the central region, which is State, and Western Michigan ” Travelling to the small confines of Tri-State was not about to play the toughest of all leagues. Thus far in the season they de­ Hillsdales’ gym, the Lakers came up dead as they came on strong in the There are currently 500 teams in feated Ferris State by a score of 28-19 short, 57-53, better than the previous second half. Two Lance Brown steals the country. One of them s called, and U of M by a score of 36-28. 92-63 loss against the Cargers. wered converted to baskets and the the Ultimate Connection. Ultimate is There were no outstanding placers, The team played well and com­ gap closed 47-44 with 9 05 left in the one of the top 20 teams in the everybody contributed equally. All manded a 26-23 halftime margin. contest. country. They are boasting a record thirteen players who went to the game Hillsdale, the conference leaders at The score remained unchanged for of 14-3 for the 1980-81 season. Nat­ scored a point and a good solid offense 11-2, soon regained their composure two minutes until Grand Valley went ionally. they are ranked 15th. helped win the game. In the U of M and with 17:22 left unplayed regained into their “delay to score" offense. The frisbee competition consists of the lead for good. Olsenavage came through with a pair two teams of seven players. A player game 14 players were there and with a Ed Moultrie supplied almost half of of big hoops, but a steal by Brown can’t run or hand off the frisbee. He devastating man-to man and zone de­ Grand Valleys offense in scoring 24 brought Tri-State within one. may run. however, if he doesn’t have fense. the Connectors soundly beat the poincs and Freshmen starters John After another Olsenavage bucket, the frisbee. One point is scored when U of M team. Kendzicky and Jim Olsenavage had 11 Grand Valley forced a toumover at the a person catches the frisbee in the end According to Captain John and 10, respectively. 3:23 mark, and up two points, only to zone. If the frisbee is dropped or goes Lighthizer. men who have a desire to Jim Olsenavage led the Lakers in throw it away and enable Tri-Stater out of bounds, the frisbee goes to the join the frisbee team may call him at scoring in the 71-57 win over Wayne Tom Glanders to swish a bucket tying opposing team. 895 7685 Lighthizer said that there State as he exploded for 24 points. the game at 52 all. There are a total of 100 minutes will be an up-coming frisbee team for The win left Grand Valleys record at Grand Valley blew their oppor­ to the game 40 minutes for the first ladies as well. 9-14 and 8-7 in conference play. tunity to regain the lead and Tri-State half; 20 minutes for half time, and 40 On March 15. there will be a tourn­ Trailing most of the game, the controlled the ball with 34 seconds minutes for the second half. ament hosting 14 of the top ranked Lakers mounted a comeback with remaining and a chance to go ahead. The fields vary from outdoor to frisbee teams in Michigan at Ford thirteen minutes remaining in the Vince Vogg tipped an inbounds pass indoor, but the outdoor field has a Fieldhouse from 8 CO a.m. to game. They overcame the five point and Moultrie controlled it and threw it length of 120 yards long, an end zone 5:00 p.m. deficit and Olsenavage canned a pair down court to Olsenauage, who hit a of F'reethrows, to put the Lakers in fall away jumper with 26 seconds left. the lead for good, 51-50. That gave Grand Valley a 54-52 The Tartars stand 9-1 and 4-10 in victory. Olsenauage finished with 17 conference play. and Moultrie hit for 16. Monday night a sparse hometown Grand Valley entertains Oakland crowed was on hand to witness a Thursday night at Ford Fieldhouse. last minute win over Tri-State Tip-off time is 8 00 p.m.

Gary Danielson To Speak A t Laker Of The Week Irwin Fund Rasing Dinner . Coach Jom Villemure Detroit Lions quarterback Gary Danielson’s February 26 talk will The ' “laker of the lygek” spot Danielson will be the featured speaker kick off a drive to raise $100,000 for is not limited to athletes alone, as at a dinner on February 26 kicking uff the 1980-81 campaign. head basketball coach Tom the Charles 11. Irwin Athletic Fund, a Danielson, a Detroit native who was Villemure has proven. newly established campaign to financ­ a Purdue University football standout, With wins over Wayne State ially assist Grand Valley's Department began his professional career in the ana Tri State last week, Villemure of Intercollegiate Athletics. Canadian Football League. For the collected his 20Oth and 201st The fund is named after ‘‘Chuck’’ past three years he has been the start­ college victories in only 10 years Irwin, who was a coach at Central ing quarterback for the Lions. of college coaching. High School in Grand Rapids from Acting as a master of ceremonies Villemure has coached nine of 1937 to 1963. In 1963 he became for the dinner will be another player his 10 years at Grand Valley and Grand Valley's first athletic director associated with the Lions, Terry Barr. has taken the GLIAC’s first place and served in that post until his retire­ Barr was a star player for Central High title (alone or tied) four times. ment in 1974.. Irwin is currently a School in Grand Rapids. He went on He has led his team to state Grand Rapids resident. to become an all-Big Ten halfback at playoffs every year and has won it I*hil Regan, director of support for the University of Michigan. He had a three times. intercollegiate athletics, is coordin­ brilliant career as a defensive back and In 1977. Villemure took his ating the Irwin Fund. Gifts to the wide receiver for the Lions. team to the NAIA playoffs in "1 must admit I was quite ex­ fund will qualify donors for member­ Tickets for the dinner cost twenty- which they took fourth, their cited about it (his 200th win), ship in various "clubs,” each offering five dollars a plate. They can be pur­ record that year was 30-4, a especially in only ten years of a variety of benefits. Regan said. chased through Phil Regan at ext. 259. Michigan college basketball college coaching.” said Villemure. K EV IN CO N N O R S M A K E S a leaning attempt over the back of his record. opponent to keep the frisbee away (photo by Lars Chellberg). Rebulding Year For Track Onside With The Lakers by Sue Shaub Shows Signs Of Promise Sports Editor

by Sue Shaub old time of 5.5 seconds which was set back in 1976. Charles Irwin Fund Needs Your Support Spring Arbor College was the sight Coach Clinger was especially for the NAIA District 23 track and pleased with Doug Kuipers 800 yd. field championships this past week­ finish as a 1:57.1 time clinched him end. Coming off two dissapointing second place. In the 1,000yd. run. twenty. For instance, a Supporting Fan would recievc a tax deduction seasons. Grand Valley placed an Dave Lodes took a fifth crossing the If you haven't noticed the press release artidc about the Chides H. plus and annual fund giving credit while a member of the Blue and White encouraging fifth place. finish line at the 2:20.9 mark. Irwin Fund raising dinner (to be held next Thursday), take a look at it. Club receives ihosc benifits plus program recognition, ticket purchasing "I was very pleased with the way Also turning fine performances You might be asking yoursdf whit the dinner and Charles H. Irwin priority, exclusive parking, special athletic department sponsored event we finished,” said head coach Bill were Del DeWeerd in the 440 yd. Athletic Fund is all about. ticket priority plus many mote. The more a person donates, the more Clinger, “it was the best we've done in race and Mike Woods in the 50yd. The idea of the Charles H. Irwin Fund is to get the Grand Valley benifits he or she is entitled. two yean and it was only our thi.d high hurdles. DeWeerd was docked community and the student body involved in the athletic program and meet of the season". at 52.5 seconds in the final heat to encourage them to become members of the 1980-81 Irwin Fund There are phamplets in the fieldhouse that explain anything and Eight teams competed in the meet give Grand Valley a fourth and Woods With the competition of the CLIAC becoming stronger each year everything you ever wanted to know about the athletic fund but for with the scores being as follows also took a fourth in the semi-final and the budget problem getting tighter, the athletic department needs those of you that are too lazy to go over to the fieldhouse to get one. Saginaw Valley took a commanding heat with a time of 6.6 sec on da your support. The 1980-81 Irwin Fund goal is S 100.000. The money Ill give a brief synopsis. first with 205 points, next was Recuperating from illness was will be distributed to several areas wch as Grand Valley's athletic grant- A member of the Coaches dub receives numerous benifits including Northwood totalling 106fe points, Chris Chadwhick who regained some in-aid, recruiting program, traveling expenses, plus special projects and a flee trip to an away contest and a member of the Directors dub followed closely by Ferris State of his old form in the long jump fund operations. receives a free trip for two to an away game. (101 points). Hillsdale took fourth recording a distance of 21 feet, Sfe Depending on how much money is given decides on the amount of Phil Regan is the director of the Irwin fund and has done an excellent with 54 points and Grand Valley indict. His jump in the finals was the benifits a person receives. There are so levels of membership with each job putting the program together. It cannot possibly work, however, totalled 27 poincs for the meet fourth best of the tournament. higher level receiving more benifits than the previous one. The first with out the support of Grand Valley students and the community. Spring Arbor. Aquinas, and Sienna Grand Valley’s mile relay team is the Supporting Fan which for any imounc under $25.00 qualifies a Even the college student on the tightest budget can afford to become a Heights rounded out the tournament excelled in their event as they took a person as a member of the Charles Irwin fund. The next level is the at least a Supporting Fan, and 1 encourage everyone to do so. with 24, 19 and life points lespec- third place finidi betting conference Laker Club at $25 00, then comes the Blue and White Chib for $100.00 To become of member of the 1980-81 Irwin Fund, fill out a member thady. foes Ferris State, end Hillsdale. The followed by the Captain's Club which a gift of $200.00 is needed. A ship application card (to do this you'll have to go to the fiddhoux) and Several note worthy individual four men who recorded a tune of Coaches Club membership requites a donation of $400,00 and for those mail it with you gift. efforts were turned in. including a 3:11-6, were John Stalk. Dave Lodes, who do everything fust clast can bccoaw members of the Directors dub 1 cannot cover all of the details about the Irwin fund so if there are record breaking 50 yd. dash tun by Dd DeWeerd. and Doug Kuipcr. for a mere $1,000.00. any Questions don't hesitate to call 895-6611, or Phil Regan at ext.259. freshman Curbs Fields. Fields A Few of the Laker tricksters will There are twenty poaible benifits rith the Supporting Fan reccririni Grand Valley has established and ouctandiiy athletic program and it recorded a tune of 5* seconds be attending the NAIA two o f them while a member of the Dwec.ors dub would qualify for all needs your help to keep it at the same quality as it has been m the past. deleting Garret and Robert Eubanks which wifi be held on February 21. f 4 I I The Lenthom-February 19. 1981 page 7 Controversial Call Shadows Grapplers’ Finish In Conference Tournament Wayne State Loss Puts

M did the cress facing. They both wrestled with more intensity until Heatcn burst out, "He bit me show­ Cagers Out O f Title Race ing teeth marks to the referee that he may have acquired during the cross face attempts. The referee immed­ iately disqualified Diola on the by Soe Shaub Freshman Kan Allen picked up grounds of flagrant misconduct. some of the scoring slack as she con­ nected for 15 points Vid hauled in 9 Despite protests from head coach The women’s basketball squad Jim Scott —and the referee admitting traveled to Wayne State this past rebounds. Wayne State senior Monica Thomas that he didn’t actually see the alleged weekend, lost their second conference put on another solid performance bite occur-DioU was disqualified game in a row. knocking them out against the Lakers as she pumped in 19 from the meet and all points earned of the conference championship race. The Tarten of Wayne State handled points and crashed the boards for 13 by him wctc taken assay. rebounds. It n s the same Kyle Heatcn who the Lakers with little trouble as GVSC “Wayne Sate work} hard at getting is credited for the disappearance of lost by a score of, 74-56. Even though the ball into Thomas in the middle Joe Chase from Grand Valley’s line-up. they were down by only six at the half She is an excellent leaper and has a Hraten used a move called the banana (24-18) the women weren’t able to soft touch, plus many different moves sprits, which involves separating the battle back in the second half as they legs to the point that pressure is put have in past games. in side.” said Baker. The women, whose conference re­ on the muscles inside the leg near Coach Baker was not surprised by cord has dipped to 8-4. have two the groin. Chase's strains were so the outcome of the game. “ I kind of half expected it. Wayne State is tough games this week as they will try LAKER WRESTLER Tony severe that he is now out for two ranked first in the state and are an ex­ to beat Oakland University this Oioto w ain't smiling this past weeks. cellent team plus the fact that we Thursday at Ford Fieldhouse at 6 00. weekend as he was disqual­ A third encounter with Heatcn, this didn’t play well at all against them." Saturday, at 2:00 is parent’s day for ified for deliberatty biting an time Dan Stricklet, proved to include the Lakers as they take on Michigan opponent, a call the referee the same mistreatment, as Heatcn end of the season lull. The girls are Tech at .Allendale High School. didn't see and Diola claims again used the banana splits to injure really tired, besides many of them are he didn't do (photo by Nancy Stockier. recovering from illnesses.’’ baughtery). “The thing that upset me most” The squad’s tiredness could part­ ially be contributed to the lack of a by Roy Tinsley said coach Jim Scott, “was that according to the rule book a man is bench (only three substitutes) forcing many of the starters to play almost the LACROSS Oakland University in Rochester disqualified only after continuous entire game. was the she of the 1981 Conference unnessary conduct. Diola should not Wayne Sate shot a dismal 33% Wrestling tournament, hosting five have been disqualified on one such from the floor while Grand Valley CLIAC (Great Lakes Intercollegiate account. Especially since the referee shot 38%. The difference was Wayne If there are any bored, out of Athletic Conference) teams. didn’t even see it.” COACH JIM SCOTT and Conference Champion Bill Ragenstein discuss S ate shooting 90 times in comparison shape, lethargic individuals out Grand Valley State, which has Diola maintains be didn't bite wrestling strategy (photo by Nancy Dwsgherty). to the Laker’s 58. there, this is your chance. Several been a dominant force in the GLIAC Beaten but apparently the referee Third place honors went to Tom Grand Valley’s three (dating young men are forming a Grand placed seven men into the finals, didn’t want to listen. Door Granger (142) and Bill Reu- CJiurchard (126 lbs.) and Mike Heath scorers: Mary Lenhard, Deb Mast, and Rapids Lacross Club. two of whom are now conference Grand Valley would have taken genstein, heavy weight, finished as (158). Kent Briggs finished fourth in Chris Walters were all shut down If anyone is at all interested in champions. The remaining five placed first if it weren’t for the mishap, total­ conference champs, as both men went the 167 pound weight class. against the Tarters hitting way below participating in this sport or would second. ing 79H points compared to Lake undefeated for the day. their averages. like more information about it, call Lake Superior State finished the Superior State’s 74. After the deduc­ Runner-up medal winners include Baker said, “Mary was shooting Mike at 458-5005. You do not invitational in first place, but not tion of Diola’s points Grand Valley 118 pound Jeff Henderson, 134 pound Grand Valley presently ranked cold and so was Chris and defensively need any former experience to join. without an argument from Grand was left runner-up with 7054. Third Brian Smith. 150 pound Craig second in the conference and 4th they were keying on Deb who man­ Valley's head coach Jim Scott and place was taken by Ferris State with Mc.Maneman, 177 pound Tony Diola, nationally will send a few men to the aged 10 points." senior Tony Diola. The controversy 59V4. and 190 pound Bob Fan. NCAAI1 tournament this weekend. took place in the 177 pound finals match between Grand Valley’s Tony Diola and Lake Superior State's Kyle Heatcn. This Week With The Lakers Reggae Dance Hcatcn has a reputation with Gnnd Valley wrestlers as being overly aggressive with his moves and with Thursday, Feb. 19 Men's Basketball at GRJC 8:00 p.m. many counter maneuvers. Both men against Oakland wrestled diligently as Diola went in for Women's Basketball at GRJC 6:00 pan. a take-down. Heatcn then countered against Oakland with a “cross face” which is achieved by forccfuiiy rubbing the forearm Saturday, Feb. 21 Women's Basketball against 2:00 pjn. across the opponents mouth and nose. Mich. Tech (Parents Day) at The take-down attempts persisted Allendale High School Men’s Basketball at GRJC 7:30 p.m. against Orchard Lake St- CLASSIFIEDS Mary Christian F itness Center Wrestling NCAA 11 Regular 10:00 azn. Black wool coat with Persian lamb Tournaments Indoor Track NAIA Nationals 12:00 a.m. BODY BUILDING 8t trim. Also matching lamb hat. Size FITNESS CLASSES 11. $60 for both. Call JOl-ext. 386. Monday, Feb. 23 Men's Basketball at Univ. of 8 00 pjn. -Instructor- Wisconsin Gestalt workshop-retreat. “Discover­ Robert E. Neumann ing Ourselves”, Feb. 21-22. Fee: $65. (616) 452-1201 Contact Anne and Gary Wakenhut, Wednesday, Feb. 25 Women's Basketball at Eastern 7:00 pan. ErholcngslanJ. Rt. 1, Box 48A, Mich. 3721 South Division Featuring The Lakeview. Ml 48850 17-352-6996. Grand Rapids. Ml 49506 TONY BROWN BAND The family of Mary Lynn Redding gratefully acknowledges the thoughtfulness of her ‘Friends at Februaiy 24, Tuesday 9:00 P.M. Gnnd Valley State College’ in tend­ D oum a ing the lovely flowers. We also wish Multi-Purpose Room to thank those who visited at the funeral . We sincerely appreciate A r t Campus Center your remembering her and us in the tragedy which took her lif. on Jan. Admission 28. Thank you very much for your S u pplies kind consideration. $ 1 .0 0 At Door

David & Luanne Redding sponsored by Student Activities. Phillip & Michael Redding 214 East Fulton Ph. 458-9393 Housing & Student Senate Programming______Doug 8t Laura Hamlin

ojuV/jWEM A THE SfiACEAT cam pus view IRISH EVERSOLE Feb. 18 • 21

PAULA JOHNSON tew*/W M FABte. i Feb. 23-24 c + u - 8 9 6 - 4 6 7 6 a n m - — MARBLES F eb. 25-28 The Lanthom -February 19,1981 page 8

Heading for Warmer Climates this Spring Break? G o G VSC S ty le ! SHARE A RIDE Campus Bookstore FOR SPRING BREAK Go South Sale! February 23-27 IP PEOPLE KNOW RIDERS? O pting Super Values on GVSC Imprinted Clothing for the warmer days ahead. FOR $1.00 YOU CAN PUCE TWENTY WORDS OR LESS IN THE UNTHORN PUCEMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE UNTHORN BY 2/20 Special Savings on Selected: NAME______;------PHONE ------Shorts Tank Tops T-Shirts YOUR MESSAGE Socks

and other selected clothing items! C a m p u s

Morning session participants will include:

IRS IBM Corp. Michigan Department of Transportation Wolverine Worid Wide Mutual Benefit Life o n i a t General Foods Corp. Wallace Business Form, Inc. Chickering Advertising Inc. Michigan Department Of Education, Grand Rapids City Employment Bureau of Rehabilitation Muskegon County Youth Contact Center Fisher Body Metal Fabrication Michigan Veterans Facility Johnson ■ Johnson Baby Products U.S. Departm ent o f Justice - FBI Hillman. Baxter, Hammond Attys. Prudential Insurance oc. of America Procter & Gamble Co. Union Bank Kelvinator Inc. Hathaway House Lear Siegler, Inc. Meijer, Inc. Amway Corp. Kent County Probation Office Campbell Sales Company Teledyne Continental Motors Burroughs Corp. Westdale Better Homes and Gardens Secret Service Grand Rapids Marriott Inn Pine Rest Christian Hospital . . - m Honeywell Inc. Southland Corp. U.S. Postal Service John Hamcock Insurance Co. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Godfrey - Lee Public Schools • ingrtatrtcord 0 Herman Miller Kent Community Hosital Complex . . + ‘BARGAINS! * Uarco, Inc. Kent Count Rapistan, Inc. Diesel Equipment Division, General Motors Corp. Community Mental Health of Kent County J > J > _____ * , GET YOUR B8/ORITES AT BIG: SAVINGS! participants w il in c lu d e

Army Nurse Corps. Holland Community Hospital > / Bronson Methodist Hosital of Kalamazoo Pine Rest Chnstaan-Hospital ^ ♦ ♦ Navy Nurse & Medical Propams of Detroit The Memorial Hospital of Owosso Ingham Medical Center of Lansing Kent County Health Department > ' 32.98 West Shore Hospital of Manistee U of M Hospital AND UP St. Mary’s Hospital of Grand Rapids Carson City Hospital ■ Top Artists. Mount Carmel Mercy Hosital S t Mary's Hospital of Saginaw ■ Major Labels. Mercywood Psychiatric H iffital of Am Arbor Gratiot Community Hospital of Alma Hundreds of Selections. Allegan County Health of Alfegan County Bay Medical Center of Bay City “Pop” to Classic. Memorial Hospital of Maaon County, Ludington .CousSBunity Hospital of Battle Creek ■ Stereo LP Albums. Cassettes. Box Sets. McPherson Community HeuWt Center of Howel Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Central Michigan Community Hospital Peoples Community Hospital Authority of Mount P leasetill6S C j3y, p 0 b r U 3 T of Lincoln Part G ketheftt Leila Hospital & Health Center n m , Mercy Hospital of Muskegon of umisic. Hackley Hospital and Medical Center FeWUson Droste Ferguson Hospital of Muskegon 10:00 a.m . to 1 :3ttij® di1laBids Forest View Psychiatric Hospital of Grand Rapids St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of Ann Arbor Blodgett Memorial Medical Center of Grand Rapids S t Lawrence Hospital of Lansing North Ottawa Community Hospital Mercy Hospital of Cadillac CAMPUS

l I •r