Lanthorn, Vol. 17, No. 17, January 20, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Volume 17 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

1-20-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 17, January 20, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Welcome back a Pietro's dinner or golf equip ment? There are these CLAJSIFieOe------20 lothe winter OPINION------B and more prizes to win if Ff RSPECTIVES...... A semester ^ yCU STtST th* [.*nthnm spout* is Super Bowl contest. See page 15 STUDENT LIVING------»

grand valley state colleges student-run newspaper the lanthorn

ALLENDALE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1983 Number 17 Student Senate w a n ts on-campus bar RALPH IIEIBUTZKI Senator Paul Grossman Staff Writer motioned that the Senate adopt the referendum as its position on At their first 1983 meeting, the issue, which passed. held in the Campus Center’* Currently, William James Portside Room, the Student College is on probation. Swope Senate passed a referendum ask said, for serving wine to students ing for an on campus bar. The at one of their own events Senate also debated an academic Swope said that President grievance procedure and the pro Arend D. Lubbers and Dean of cedure for amending the Senate Students Linda Johnson "would constitution. be very interested in the results The referendum, written by of this...the*' would like to work Senate President Tim Swope, out a policy that’s fair to every argued that the current policy one. ’’ The referendum must now be of denying alcoholic beverages lanthorn photoi/Randy Auattn Cardona to students at on-campus events accepted by Kathy Sullivan as a was unfair and "inconsistant petition. Senate members, with Michigan law.'* Swope said, would then become It's now time At the meeting. Swope said petitioners. Swope did not in his opinion, an on-campus know if petitions could be for snowtime bar could be handled with taken into the classrooms. minimal trouble, citing the fact The Senate discussed a that I.akc Superior Slate has one memorandum from the KCS * & i* Swope said that the university Executive Committee of the “has had vers few problems." Senate concerning an academic W M According to Swope, no grievance policy for students, It look* like *now is here to »tay at Grand students under 21 would be outlining different procedures to Valley. Last weekend'* *nowfall changed \ allowed to drink at an on- appeal course grades, degree re our prolonged Indian tummer. campus event, but they would quirements and graduation re not (*• denied entry. Swope quirements. said he had attended confer Swope and Teresa Freon, Student Assistant to the Dean of On-campus bar is unlikely cnees to sec how other colleges LARKY SEE, JK. count was yes 880 and no he indicated that he hasn't Students, who served on the handled this issue, saying that news editor 960. In 1974 the proposal also heard anything trorn Swope in Student Academic Task Force, telling who was really 21 posed Student Senate President Tim went down to defeat in the fol “at least six \ cars said they were both dissatisfied no problem. Swope apparently has a good lowing fashion, yes 519 and It (the referendum) lost by with the memorandum “ I worked in a party store idea requesting an on-campus no 861. In the final tally, less than 200 votes the last time "What was originally pro for three and a half years, and I referendum fora bar, but.... taken in 1980. Allendale T own it was voted on and the stu posed and what actually came think 1 can tell who's 21 and According to Allendale Tow ship voters also defeated the is dent vote was very minimal, out arc two different things,” who isn’t. We have a pretty nship Supervisor Roger Ryccnga, sue by a total of 857 yc* votes Swope commented. Freon said. good idea of how to do it," the township has a "vote of the to 1,232 negative votes. "There is a possibility ol get Grossman argued Swope Swope laid. people” regulating the sale of li Swope commented, "I have ting a temporary license,” Swo should challenge the ECS mem Swope noted the referendum quor and beer and wine by the met with some Allendale mer pe indicated. The temporary li orandum because he felt does not deal with controlling glass in Allendale. chants and the township mem cense would lie used to sell al students arc not adequately re student drinking, but only allow The vote, which went before bers and they said there arc li cohol during fund raisers and presented, “no time parameters" ing those of legal age to drink. township voters three times, censes available." However, in a special events. "This would make the policy faded all three. In the first re later interview with allcndale more consistent,'' Swope said. see Senate page 6 ferendum, held in 1972 the Township Supervisor Ryccnga, see Bar page 6 C O T workers are dissatisfied with contract negotiations

LARRY SEE, JR. present their cases to a member of the Gordon said that in comparison to able,” stated Richardson. New* Editor Michigan Employment Relations Com other state institutions and their cler In order to meet wage increases, The clerical, office and technical mission (MERC), who will then recom ical staffs. Grand Valley's is lowest Richardson predicted that the college union here at Grand Valley has agreed mend a settlement. Their recommenda paid. People who have experience and would have to make tuition increases to go to fact- finding to solve their con tion is not binding, according to Gordon, arc responsible for a lot of difficult or fee increases to account for the wage tinuing contract disagreements, according "but it is a pretty influential recom areas are paid $5.20 an hour and people increase. to Virginia Gordon, spokesperson for mendation.’* who are technically-inclined, such as ” 1 sure do disagree with the statement the COTs and an executive assistant She predicted that the union will the WGVC-TV, Channel 35 engineers, that they arc not the lowest paid secre at William James College. stan receiving some definite answers are paid $6 an hour. taries in the state," said Richardson. Gordon said last week that fact on their application for a fact-finder “That is way too low,” said Gordon. “We don't hire anv secretaries from the finding has been applied for and that in about three weeks. “We arc generally underpaid in this University of Michigan or Wayne State research on the COTs case will begin Gordon stated there are still seven college as a whole.’’ University and wr don’t pay our Pres shortly. She stated that fact-finding issues remaining to be settled and they Personnel Director D. Scott Richard ident what other schools pay theirs,** is when two sides, in this case the COTs all are hard. AO seven include job secur son, took exception with some of Gor and the Grand Valley administration ity and money itfucs. don’s statements- "Our wages are equit see COT s page 7 2 The Lanthorn b 20. I9MJ

o n -c a m p u s ______Blanchard defers payments

-.. - ...H k. ,kl. ,n Biology Seminar Offerad Media kdauoos iuuuii nm nii. ia. tO ation. without a severe alteranon Governor James Blanchard’s meet its financial obligations in its 1982-83 operating budget, B!OL(XjY SEMINAR. Food, Food Additives and PitnM»- “Mow decision to defer scheduled pay during these two months. according to Lubbers. to Feci Good All Over’’ by Dr. Norm Leeling. Friday, January ments to state-supported col “...there a no danger of pay Lubbers said he is “optim 21, noon. 215 Loudt Mali of Science. Brown Bag lunches leges and universities will de less paydays for the next two istic that the combination of a welcome. lay $2.3 million in state grants months," Lubbers said in a tax increase and a reduction to Grand Valley. message to the campus com in fthe state) budget is pos Residuary bequest received Mow much of the payments munity. “Wc have the cash sible and will allow us to remain to meet our obligations.*’ on course.’’ Grand Valley State Colleges has received a residuary bequest will be restored depends on However, he said, the renewal Governor Blanchard’s plan, estimated ar approximately $250,900 from the late Clara whether or not the governor of the payments in March, announced on January 10, calls Loose more, a long-time Grand Rapids resident. The gift was ear recommends and the legislature along with the restoration for deferral of $509.1 million marked for the development of Grand Valley’s educational pro passes a ux increase, according to Grand Valley President Arend of a substantial amount of in payments for state colleges grams in downtown Grand Rapids, according to GVSC President the appropriation withheld, will and universities, local school Arend D. Lubbers. D. Lubbers. The funds being withheld be needed “to prevent senous districts, revenue sharing, tuition Nursing applications being taken would normally be paid to dislocation ’’ and degree reimbursement for Grand Valley on January 1$ Grand Valley is prepared to private colleges. For colleges The School of Nursing is now accepting applications for admis and February 15. Because handle a reduction of about and universities, $67.7 million sion for Fall Semester, 1983. Application materials are available Grand Valley has instituted an 5 percent in its appropriaaon, in January 1 5 payments totalling from Sandy Ball, Clerical Assistant, in 167 Lake Michigan Hall. extremely conservative budget but the institution cannot ab $216 million, $14 million in The application process, which includes a conference with your this year in anticipation of sorb a permanent reduction of grants, and $143.7 million in advisor, should be completed before Spring Break. continued state funding prob $2.3 million, which represents revenue sharing payments will Christians p ro m o te C h ris t lems, Lubbers said, the insti- 16.7 percent of its appropri also be deferred Grand Valley OinsQan Fellowship is a student led, campus security interdenominational organization seeking to actively declare Jesus Christ to this campus !r. 1982, Campus Police too.. 15 people arrested for drunk driving Our fellowship on campus includes large group meetings 469 complaints breaking and entering 2 people arrested for sale every Thursday night at 7 pm. in the Portside room downstairs 40 traffic accidents 14 assault reports of controlled substance Campus Center with singing, sharing, prayer, and many 47 emergency medical 11 closed 1 person for embezzle speakers. calls 4 people anested ment Need reference help? See this 59 malicious destruction 2 people for conservation Reference Librarians will be glad to arrange library 150 larceny reports of property reports violations instruction sessions for individual classes at any time during 55 closed by property 11 closed 1 death investigation the term. Such sessions often include instruction in the ef recovered 4 arrests RECOVERED APPROX fective use of library resources and/or in bibliographic re 27 people arrested for 8 hit and run traffic IMATELY $28,000 IN search methods for a particular research assignment. The larceny accidents STOLEN PROPERTY sessions can be made quite general or very specific, depending 33 breaking and entering 2 closed 25 people arrested for on the needs of a given d m . reports 2 people arrested drinking violations To make arrangements, call Nancy Terry at the Library, 19 closed by property 10 people on warrants ext. 252 recovered 12 people arrested for from other departments.

Student Senate* Presents AYTOM EACH

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O G I f t Janruny 20. 1983 The Lanlhorn 3

ianthoriVChris knoabtar

Is it a pie in the sky?

The Latest land purchase on the west bank brings GVSC closerto a downtown campus completion

BECKY BLKKKKT doesn't expire until 2001. Editor General Fdectnc, which supplies electrical parts to corporations Grand Vailcy has completed and industries, did not want to the final step in acquiring 4.5 move from its location. Grand acres of land for its campus-to- Valiev turned around and be on the west bank of the offered the former Clipper Belt Grand River in downtown Grand Lacer Plant to General Electric Rapids. which Grand Valley bought for The final step that the $481,000 in November. college completed on January 5. Grand Valley also offered is in buying the 1.7 acre General to pay General Electric $44,000 Electric Supply Company site at in moving fees and threw in the Fulton street and Front Avenue old Clipper Belt Company build VanSteeland said now that ment in the downtown cam which arc scattered in NW. (see map). The total price ing that is adjacent to the newer the land has lieen purchased, pus. New degree courses to be several buildings downtown, has was $651,000. Clipper Belt building. The old all with private funds. Grand offered are computer science, increased from approximately The General Electric Supply Clipper Belt building was Valley will have to ask the engineering science and com 2500 in 1979 to approximately Company land, plus the other donated to the college in 1980. state for money to be used munication classes among 4000 in 1981. By 1990, enroll four parcels of land that Grand General Electric accepted the when actual construction others. The college also wants ment at the downtown campus Valley has already purchased on offer in November and the deal begins. to move WGVC-TV channel is projected to be about 12,000. the west bank, completes what was finalized January 5. According to a preliminary 35 downtown to the down- VanSteeland said that the the colleges’ first objective in Or and V allay State 1 planning report that was made iwon campus. state is the key figure in making building a downtown campus Gifts Pertaining to Downtown Canter public in October, the college VanSteeland says the cam the downtown campus a reality, is. finding and purchasing a plans on having all of the pus, which some people op and that will depend on the suitable sight for a campus. Jamas 4 Audrey Sebastian downtown courses, which are pose, is necessary for Grand ecomony. In the meantime, The college has spent a ) G/v.uvv mainly courses in business, Valley’s growth. Me said the the college will keep collecting total of $1.48 million in private Rapid Standard Foundation education, nursing and govern enrollment in downtown classes, private funds. 100 XXX) four contributions on the Anonymous property pieces that make up 100,000 Report says cam pus the 4.5 acres of riverfront land Sebastian Foundatin that is bounded by the Grand 50,000 River, the US 131 expressway, Anonymous Trust would be beneficial 604,069 Scribner Avenue and the old Richard 4 Helen DeVos Grand Valley's decision to build a campus in downtown Penn Central railroad bridge. 7,000 Grand Rapids has been controversial from the start. Besides the General Electric Clara Loosemore Estate There arc those in Grand Rapids who don’t like the idea uf Supply Company, the college Cash + house valued at $50,000 having a college campus on prime riverfront land that will not has bought the buildings and 225,000 generate tax revenue for the city. There arc also those who do Richard 4 Helen DeVos Foundation property of the F.lston-Richards 25000 not think that Grand Valley will get the enrollment needed to Storage Co. for $235,000 in Elston Richards Storage Company support a downtown campus as well as support the Allendale 1980, the Penn Central Rail 220 000 campus. road properties also in 1980 Gilbert Pzvis, a former member of the Grand Rapids Man for $77.000 and Grand Rapids 'total $1,431,069 ning commission and a (.rand Valley professor, disagrees with Welding property for $193,000 of Li T e k f ienr ral the site that the college ha* chosen for building a campus, but in 1981. Electric is moving into its new he says that a downtown campus is good for the college. Even though the college building, and according to a Davis said he was one of the first persons to suggest that has now purchased the land recent Grand Rapids Press Grand Valley start classes in Grand Rapids. that it feels is needed for a article, John F. Houslcy, man “A downtown cf.mpus is necessary for Grand Valley's downtown campus, no specific ager of regional operations for growth,” said Ronald VanSteeland, Vice President for Ad plans have been made for General Electric, is pleavd with ministrative Affairs. ‘The enrollment in our downtown actual construction which is the move and said the new classes has created stability for the college." hoped to be completed by location (Clipper Belt Building) VanSteeland pointed out that enrollment figures for 1990. The cost for the campus which is one mile north of its downtown courses has doubled from 2000 in 1979 to 4000 is estimated at $11.4 million. former plant, will increase in 1981. By 1986. the college expects a downtown enroll Land parcels that “Our first goai was to business. ment of 8000. Presently the enrollment from this fall stands purchase the land, both pri Now that Grand Valley at 1514. h a v e b e e n vate and public for the actual has the lard it need* for a col According to n task force report published in October, purchased so far: construction.” VanStcelind lege, the college administration the present couiscs offered downtown will be offered at the added that he was pleased wants to go ahead with plans new campus, as well as tome new ones. Courses and degree that the college has finally for construction, which Van- programs offered now are mainly in business, education, 1. Elston RttfiwM & to rag* Company purchased the General Electric Steeland and the college hope nursing, public administration, and government $253474 - 1 4 acres ourotaaad 10/90 Supply Company, because the wiii start by 1985. The admin New degree programs that Grand Valley would otter are 2. "ann Cteitnf Rad road $77,131 - .7 acres-pwratated 11/90 property is located nght on istration has sent a request to undergraduate degree programs in computer science, en 3. Grand Ra|»Ws VMdlnf the west bank of the Grand the sate asking $150,000 for gineering science, administrative systems management, hos $193400 • 3 mm puwfi—d 9/91 River. Negotiation for that construction planning purposes. pitality and tourism management, occupational safety and I. Ganarsi Etoetha lupply Company building and property have went This will include finding an health management, communications and urban planning. 14 m m on for 2Vi years. architect who will estimate New master degree progi ma would indude health science, General Electric, though, what size of a college Grand nursing and social work. presented a problem. Their Valley needs for what it wants Next week Grind Valley's SOyear lease with Armour to offer to students. see college page 20 petition in GR: friend or foe? 4 The Lanthom

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Tough admissions standards are needed Does she or doesn’t she? Or to be fair, Bah Hum bug doe* he or doe*n’t he? No, we’re not asking our readers whether they are using (Tairoi hair coloring, w r'"1 merely using the commercial’s for the whole yea catch line to ask does she belong in college, or does he belong in college. LEONARD HALFPENNY having each of us just give a present to one person, At the All-College Senate (ACS) meeting in December, one Staff Writer but no one went for that. They would all feel too of uic members, who ss a student, questioned the reasoning guilty about not giving everyone a present. My behind Grand Valley's decision to toughen its admissions Every year, I learn to hate Christmas a little mother and I don’t have the same taste in clothes standards for this year. more. Every year it gets a little more commercial. and my closet has become stuffed with clothes In previous years. Grand Valley would accept students with Before you know it. Thanksgiving will be pushed from past Christmases that I never wear. My fa grade points of at least 2.00 and then refer them for develop ahead a week just so Santa Claus can get a head ther is the hardest one to buy a present for. What mental skills testing. Now, admissions is telling students that start on the kiddies. do you buy for a man who has every golf acces if they don't have a 2.5 grade point they won’t seriously be It bothers me that whole retail business is depen sory imaginable? Consequently, I still have to buy considered for admission and will be denied the developmcn dent on Christmas sales. I’ll bet Scars & Roebuck, him a present for last Christmas. tal skills tests. J.C. Penny, and Montgomery Ward would all go Don’t get me wrong. I love my family and enjoy The ACS member said he couldn’t understand why Grand out of business without Christmas. Why, it’s get giving and getting presents. It’s iust that I’m obli Valley would tighten its admissions standards, considering our ting to be un-American not to go into debt at gated to have something for everyone, and of declining enrollment and also because it would be denying stu Christmas time. Pretty soon well sec bumper equal value or worth, under the tree by Christmas dents the opportunity to go to college. stickers that say. "BE AN AMERICAN, BUY morning. It’s an artificial expression of affection He seemed offended that the college should deny admission CHRISTMAS PRESENTS." It’s the only real that is used to compensate for people’s lace of to students who do not have the grade point needed for admis patriotic thing to do. concern and charity during the year. sion. The best presents I got didn’t come at Chnstmas Perhaps he has a point. It doesn’t seem right that the college I hate having to pump myself into a cheerful time. My brother gave me a wonderful present by should deny admission to someone who does not meet seem frenzy called the "chnstmas spirit." A phrase I’m helping me fix my truck. My sister and brother-in- ingly arbitrary requirements. But the fact of the matter is that sure was invented by the retail merchants of law arc continuosly giving me a big present by let college is not for everyone. America to inject us with an artificial feeling of ting me live with them while I’m in school. And College is demanding on a person’s time as well as demand human well-being. I only do it out of social pre- my parents, well, my parents are always giving me ing of their mind. College is definitely a part of the “real surc. I refuse to be called a Scrooge even though I presents, besides their present of support and en world." Students who go often hold down a job while going give it all one big Bahh. couragement. I don’t need Christmas. to college In other words, they’re holding down two jobs. It’s not that I have anything against showing a If I had my way. no one over twelve would get (College in itself is a full time job. little brotherly love toward my fellow man, it’s presents. Chnstmas is for kids, not adults, and we If one lacks the discipline that is needed when it comes time just that it becomes such an obligation I'm obli should realize it. The only thing I would really to read those four chapters oil Monday for a Wednesday test, gated to buy each member of my family a pre want to slavage out of Chnstmas for myself is the or writing that 10-15 page term paper for not one class but sent . I tried to change our family tradition, by eggnog with brandy and nutmeg. two or three, then they don’t belong in college. f = M K Z = M K 30C 3t»C DOC s a c College demands that these tilings be done. Perhaps grades or test scores are inappropriate for measuring someone's worth as college material or for measuring someone’s stamina. !1®b WWE’RE STARTING However according to an Allendale High School counselor and a Grand Valley admissions officer, the courses offered in high school and the questions that arc asked on ACT or SAT tests arc geared for college. However, if a student has a bad day and does not do well on their ACT or SAT test, or has a grade point that is very close to a 2.00, they will, at first, pro bably be denied admission to Grand Valley, but they can ap peal the admission’s decision. Or they can try to gain admis sion to a junior college. To be realistic, whether they will gain acceptance there is debatable. Although it may seem unfair to some that colleges use grade points and test scores for admissions standards, we think they are good devices for measuring a students readiness for college. We support Grand Valley's decision to toughen its admissions, ★ Monthly opinion page and as far as a fear of declining enrollment because of tougher admissions, the admissions office says that applications for fall ★ Complete sports information have increased from last year at this time.

\ Lonfhorn Staff < Editor Becky Burkert I ★ Student organization column Business Manager Kathy Curran Production Chief Bonnie Peters Office Manager Leslie Wilson * improved layout News Editor Larry Sec, J r. Student Living Editor J illaync Prince Sports Editor Sue Shaub Graphic Artist Chris knoebber Chief Photographer Randy Austin-Car dona If you have any suggestions Faculty Advisor Robert 1. Aiotta Chief Typesteeer Joyce Beasley stop by the Lanthcrn offscs Advertising Manager Dan Seeley in the basement Published weekly during each semester by tbe students of Grand Valley State Colleges. Kirkbof of the Campus Center or cell Center, AUmdule Michigan 49401. Telephone 895 780.1. The Lantbom u funded in part by tbe Student 89S-6611 # ext. 120 or 608 Senate o f Grand Volley State Colleges. The opimie m expressed m The Lantbont are mot muctttmUp those o f Gourd 1'ahoy State CoMeget. January 20. 1983 The Lanthom 5

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Here's what one graffiti writer thought when... (Editor's note: Tbe following teas submitted to the I.ant bom anonymously. It is normally not our policy to publtsh anony mous articles or letters. However, this article presents a view point that bos not been beard concerning tbe graffiti painted around tbe campus tn early November o f last semester).

This is to those who would really like to know what one of the “infamous” graffiti writers thought about when s/he took part in the wall sidewalk-window painting activities at GVSC during the Halloween weekend. first, I would like to dismiss the notion that the persons involved in the graffiti activities are cither uncrcativc or unintelligent in responding to problems in the world (particularly GVSC), or, that we arc bad spellers. As for the first accusation; I wonder how many people stopped to think that maybe ther persons involved do not just In early November graffiti was painted on the campus center (shown here) lanthorn file photo write graffiti and other despicable activities in this general cam and on the Little Mac bridge and Zumberge library windows. paign that people arc in who are concerned and serious about the world; serious enough to try and better it. Yes, we wall painters arc of those who do not believe that the best approach to humankind is to accept the inadequacies Student organizations and corruption of mankind as something that will never change and will always Ik- plaguing us, "because, hey. like there is lack proper planning no utopia and we might as well get used to the fact that humanity will never change." No, we do not accept this as being a feasible (Editor's note: Ibe following several months in advance. determined. Ihc message must alternative in living. article is written by Joanne Bands do not give concerts have the ability to motivate Neither do we believe established systems arc always adequate Schmidt, a Grand Valley on the spur of the moment the audience to take action or spontaneous enough to efficiently order and manipulate student in Kirkbof It is not possible to get a per It must command the reader’s a seemingly more fluid society. Henry David Thorcau’s college. Ibe Student Senate formance cither that will lx- attention, making the message “Civil Disobedience" presented this observation generations pledged in the fall that it wanted well-attended. worth listening to or reading before my lifetime, and it still has an clement of truth in it now to provide tbe best programming Events have to be scheduled The entire campus will not be in as it did then. for students and to make stu in advance to facilitate the tcrcsted in seeing a dance per We are not sheep, we have dignity as human beings and have dents realise that tbe Semite is advertising department and the formance. The segment of stu a tirm belief that things can change, and will change nevertheless, working for them. However, print shop. Sufficient time dents who will, should be care whether we are involved or not in changing it for the as Schmidt indicates, problems must be allowed to give atten fully outlined. Advertising di better. So we might as well be a part of the change and try to do arise when trying to achieve tion to necessary details. rected out of this region will l>c make a change for the better. And, as might surprise some, we arc, goals. Sbe offers some advice Delegation of authority in wasted. The media to be used and have been involved in many worthwhile and legitimate to an old problem that plagues volves people and accomplishes will then l»c dictated by audi projects that have been accepted by many important organizations not only Grand Valley student two objectives in relation to cncc characteristics. Upon including our government and Amway Inc., and the population organisations, but other college organizing activities. Details choosing the mcdia/mcdium, the in general, of both Grand Valiev and the Wesrcm Michigan com student organisations as well; can be attended to more effec creative approach can lie deter munity. tbe problem -promoting itself tively when several people divide mined. The message must have In fact, because we are involved in these creative and openly so that students realise wbat the duties. Also, by involving the ability to motivate the accepted activities the people we know and work with think we is being offered. more people in the work, more audience to take action. It must are the farthest away from being the people involved in Lower than desired participa become interested in the event command the reader's attention, the "infamous” graffiti activities. tion is the consensus of those and attendance will be increased. making the message worth lis As for the graffiti being something that is creative and a stim involved with planning and o r Lack of promotion, especially tening to or reading If several ulation for others to check into the issues, believe you me, we ganizing Grand Valley State effective promotion, seems to be promotional tools arc used, they arc not so naive as to think the common clone would have had the Colleges student activities Get the main problem in this situ must each reinforce the sanu openness or the integrity to check out what was ‘behind’ ting a desired amount of par ation. There arc many facets type of appeal. T his will create the graffiti. ticipation in activities is a of a promotional strategy of continuity and leave a stronger Rather, a* we had expected, the common and not so common problem that is largely due which activity programmers impression. clone reacted, without any hesitancy, and determined at to the number of commuting must be aware. After it once that the graffiti was childish, immature, a raping of public students and the rate of on- has been decided that pre If several promotional tools property (who’s the public anyway), a disgrace to those who campus students who go home planned promoting will occur, arc used, they must each rein arc really trying to do something to help the world (I suppose each weekend. However, this the audience must be outlined. force the same type of appeal they inadvertently mean us since we arc also active members in can be overcome by using more The entire campus will not This will create continuity and ’legitimate’ campaigns), that we could leave this institution if we professional tactics. be interested in seeing a dance leave a stronger impression. did not like it (this reminds me of that old supercilious cliche The main downfall of’studcni performance. The segment of With outlining objectives lie- that rednecks and Archie Bunker types often used in the sixties activity organizers is their lack students who will, should be fore the deadline, the activity and seventies: America, love it or leave it). of pre-planning. Activities must carefully outlined. Advertising planning efforts will be more They said we were nothing short of being grimy filthy dwelling, be planned in advance. Extra directed out of this region will effective. It is not that there nose picking, irrational two-year-olds who have not even rime must be allowed to take be wasted. The media to be is nothing to do at Grand the common decency to realize that there are others in the world advantage of popular perfor used will then be dictated by Valley, but study and party: who are not appreciative of us deciding that Grand Valley’s mers. If a rock concert is audience characteristics. Upon it is that interest is not aroused wali-bridgc-sidewalks should have painted messages that scheduled a month from now, choosing ilic nicuix/iiicuiuiii. ui people just are n«t aware blatantly disagree that Lubbers,. DeVos, Lott, and Amway the band should be booked the creative approach can be . of the planned activities. are just nice guys and a respectable corporation that deserves the same consideration given any citizen and business in As you can see, we are starting a new page for our readers. We are calling it "Opinion.' capitalist democratic America. There seems to be a need on campus for opinions from the Grand Valley community In that sense, we are guilty of selfishness, but only to an extent; on matters of a similar and relevant interest. Writing a letter to the editor may not be to the same extent that Lubbers, DeVos, Lott and Amway are. sufficient to cover an issue thoroughly. We do not want the page to be misinterpreted One only needs to do some simple research to see they truly are as an ©ppyrfjn^vMi»y ^ !?• * long letter to the editor. Rather, we are hoping that an guilty of selfishness. Also, in that same sense, we arc truly guilty issue can be presented with several different viewpoints and from several different in of selfishness rather than being guilty of being blind dividuals. One can think of it as similar to N IG H T L IN E . The page will run the second misguided altruistic radicals. week of each month. We will present a topic the last week of the month proceeding For we did not write the graffiti primarily to change people’s heads and to show them that there really is an unethical publication. You will find the topic(s) on the perspective page. We will seek viewpoints “Scamway" influence a: GVSC Rather, we wrote the graffiti from those qualified in the particular issue, but also welcome viewpoints from the general as a personal message to the Scamway crowd (and to be truthful readership. We hope you like the "Opinion" page. Feel free to comment on the issues see pflBd page 6 presented above, either in a latter to the editor or for our next "Opinion" page. January 20, 1983 The Lanthom

College projects 5875 enrollment : tvanston After the conclusion of final semesters, according to Bresky. Bresky likes the students vations for dasses. However, officials registration at 8 p.m. Monday, Bresky reported that the late who return to Grand Valley all was not done yet. There January 10, Grand Valley had an registration and drop and add "because it is a bit easier to were still more to be found. propose $120 enrollment figure of 5599 stu “has been busier than normal reactivate old records than insti Focrster remarked that there dents. with more than i 500 drop and tuting brand new ones.” were “ 180 people there, plus tuition tax However, according to Regis adds coming through. Lots On another encouraging mat or minus a few flukes.” She remarked that some trar Lynn Bresky, this figure of people use that process, ter related to registration, ad (SSPS) Evanston, Illinois is em students who send in reser will fluctuate due to five days even though we charge a $20 missions counselor Jo Ann Focr- broiled in a controversy over vations for the spnng and of lite registration and drop late registration fee,” she said- ster reported more students whether or not to impose a . j j. ..i.: -t- summer semesters usually come 2Uu», VkiiivG Credit load statistics for this showed up for final registra special tax on college students. in early, without notifying the Friday. Bresky predicted a semester would be comparable tion than had sent in reser Northwestern University, en admissions office of their in final enrollment figure would to the head count total for the vations. rolling almost 10,000 students, tentions to do so. be available for the winter same rime, Bresky said. She She reported that 157 is located in Evanston. An aider- "It was a nice kind of prob semester in the latter pan of predicted that the average stu* students had made reservations man has proposed a $120 tuition lem to have,” Focrster said, January. dent load would be declining for the day’s activities, of tax, arguing that the city pro referring to the unexpected in According to officials from siighdy from last semester, al which the reservations were vides various services for stu flux of students coming to the college budget office, they though exact figures are not mostly for new students and dents who do not pay them as college here. project a total of 5875 students, yet available. that 106 of those reservations Other winter enrollments are regular residents do. Students, which is what Bresky hopes “On an encouraging note, we checker jn on d,c day of reg backed by the university and its as follows, with figures sup to meet or surpass. have more fc-coicfing students, istration. supporters in town, say that plied by the college public To get the projected 5875 and by that I mean students “This amounts to 68 percent their presence in town is of enor relations office. Winter 1982 enrollment, the budget office who have left for two consec show rate, which we consider mous financial benefit to local compares what enrollment the enrollment was tabbed -• 6150 utive semesters or more. I real good,” said Focrster. businesses and government. and winter 1981 enrollment college had in the winter of know of an instance this semes However, after checking over stood at 6563. The highest University officials estimate 1982, and also takes into con ter where a person left for registration material. Focrster enrollment for the college during that the presence of their institu sideration the enrollment of the seven years and came back this discovered 60 additional stu winter semester was in 1981. tion adds more than a million succeeding summer and fall semester,” she reported. dents who had not made reser dollars a year to the city’s Senate from page 1 coffers. They cite sales taxes paid by students, and they also for settling grievances had been that Dean Johnson’s interpreta “didn’t want to respond to The Senate also gave final argue that significant tax reve established and that the depart tion of the constitution was figures on the food drive, Freund,” saying that the Senate nues come from employees of ments might not always be ‘‘selective’’ and “inconsistent at held last year. A ton of food should see her memorandums re the university. Northwestern impartial. best." and $795 was collected, with the garding her own opinions. is Evanston’s largest employer. Grossman motioned that the According to Frucnd’s mem additional proceeds going to be Senate accept the ECS memo Tomer read from a prepared orandum, Dean Johnson inter statement. distributed at Meijer's randum with the changes he out preted the phrase “electing No debate was done, as lined, saying that 60 days should bodies" (which must approve all Swope asked the Senate to put be the longest time needed to amendments by 2/3 majority) to the issue on the next agenda for settle a grievance. The motion mean students in the various discussion. passed. colleges, while the Appoint The Senate also considered The Senate debated Dean ments Committee interpreted proposed projects, such as a Johnson's opinions on the the phrase to mean the Student March 23 “Stray Cats’’ concert. Senate consitituion, which is Senate. an Alumni Scholarship Fund currently being amended. Dean Johnson did not attend Drive which would put $1,000 knV un* n roe* rt f I in rk A memorandum from former lliv i liv v vm *£' ***** i v ^ • v -v • ■ % v vj UIU ka»»l/ • rtioun Appointments Committee by Toni Turner her proxy. bring the Special Olympics to Chairman Mike Freund charged Turner said that Dean Johnson Grand Valley. You are invited to: Bar from page 1 Allendale Wesleyan Church We have a fellowship that is especially for coftegc and However, Shirley Miller, the township board since has gone a- lation of the college’s rules. special licenses issuer for the long with the wishes of the re career young people that we would Uke you to be a part of. State Liquor Control Commis sidents and has denied three li Grand Valley being a state 9:45 A.M. Sunday School sion in Lansing reported that the quor licenses in the township. institution, still has to abide by 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship commission esn't issue and li He said the state liquor control local and state regulations, ac 6 00 P.M. Evening Worship cense to state colleges without commission also denied the li cording to Miller and Rycenga. 7:15 P.M. College & Careen special legislation enabling them cense applications. In this case, the Allendale Town Fellowship and Study to do so. The college which Rycenga also said that the ship "dry" referendum will harm has a year-around license college could have alcohol and bar efforts on campus, at leas: Pastor: Rev. Dwight Peterson — 895-4833 and which she used as an ex beer on-cam pus u long u the for a while- Assoc. Pastor: Paster Dirk Case — 895-6515 ample is Michigan State Univer people attending the event sity’s Kellogg Center, which has brought it in themselves. How However, Swope said, "We’re 6670 Scott Allendale, Ml a year-around liquor license. ever, then it would be consider going io go for si all.” Rycenga reported that the ed concealed and would be a vio ...... ------HOURS G ra ffiti fro m p a g e 5 Monday tnru Thursday I cannot say that George Lott is of the same herd. No matter, 430 pjn. — 1:00 a.m. independently he is quite successful as a selfish person and de FOR THE FINEST PIZZA serves similar reprimand and warning). Friday and Saturday 430 p.m. — 230 ajn. Quite simply, our message was (and is), thus: You are * harming ii< personally and intimately, and since you refuse to S un d ry respect our dignity as students, workers, citizens, and human 430 p.m. — 12:00 beings in the same world, we will play the same game in the sense Peppinos Thursday and Friday only wc too will go outside of the iaw, outside of human dignity, 1130 u n . — 130 p m until you are stripped down of any advantage, respect, superficial Stand*!* PEPPINO'S only dignity that your dishonesty and selfishness created for you. This is a standing vow. and will continue to be until our mission GRAND VALLEY— CLOSED on SUNDAY | is completed. We don’t believe in hate, just justice, or as our Pizza phrsse on the cement rampart at the north end of Little Mac ------bndge states: “We're still here...we believe in humanity.” If wc are criminal, we arc only criminal to static rules and laws, and only in the dark- In the daytime we are creative, intelligent, FREE PIZZA highly accomplished and highly accepted individuals with many of society's superficial awards, merits, degrees, medals, 20 coupons-gef 16 pi i i Jamsry 20, 1983 The Lanthom 7

CO Ts progress to fact-finding from page 1 added Richardson. Richardson said fact-finding is a the modest salary adjustment is on hold and economic issues to be discussed,” Richardson went on to say, “on a "better alternative than a strike." How until the college can pay it," Richardson said Richardson. "There are a large num more competitive basis, comparing with ever, the fact-finding is non-binding said, in reference to an earlier Lanthom ber of issues unresolved in the contract, Allendale Public Schools is better than on both parties, meaning neither party article than indicated the college had but it is still going well. We’ll be meeting comparing with Michigan State Univer has to accept the recommendation. granted a modest salary increase to this Thursday afternoon and evening for sity.” A petition has been sent in requesting faculty and professional staff. negotiations," he reported. A check however with Don Sheridan, fact-finding, Richardson said. “The fact Richardson reported that the adminis The maintenance contract expired business Manager of the Allendale school finder could come from anywhere," tration’s negotiating team has proposed November 13, 1982, and is being ex district, revealed that their secretarial he reported. He said the last time the a three-year contract agreement for the tended as long as progress is being made. staff are paid $6.88 for a 52 week year, college went to fact-finding to solve a COTs. "We’ve had some scheduling problems (total yearly salary amounts to $14,321), contract was in 1972 for the maintenance In other campus negotiations, it was (with the AFSCME union)’’ Richardson and for shorter schedule, the pay is workers contract talks and at that time reported that the campus maintenance said. But he indicated that everything $5.36 per hour. (Total yearly salary the fact-finder came from the Detroit workers, represented by the Amencan is moving along nght now is $11,154). Sheridan indicated these area. The contract was solved through Federation of State, County and Muni- Richardson concluded by saying the secretaries work a shorter schedule in the the fact-finder’s recommendations, Ric capal Employees (AFSCME) union were administration negotiating team has also summer months than do Grand Valley hardson said. progressing well. proposed a three-year contract for the secretaries. “There has been no pay raise yet and “There are still some non-economic maintenance workers too. Senate forms new committee The Grand Valley Student Senate recently casted an unanimous vote to form a fifth standing committee within the Senate. This new committee is known as the Advertising and Public Relations Committee and is currently working in full force. The A/PR Committee’s main concerns will include pro S moting the activities of the other Senate committees and performing public relations activities for the Senate. The committee currently consists of ten members - the five y called for by the constitution and five ex-officio members J20=50 Ex-officio members hold the same responsibilities as a Senator, but do not vote. The constitution provides for an unlimited atthe-m number of ex-officio Senate members. The other committees of the Senate arc 1) the Program Sportswear-Haus ming Committee which is concerned with providing an activity program for the college community . 2) the Recreation Com mittee which provides a recreational program. 3) the Allo cations Committee which works with disbursement of funds for operational expenses conference costs and the like for registered student organization and funding of student media and, 4) the Appointment Committee which ensures student input on committees, boards, and task forces within the college by appointing students to these as is deemed necessary. This committee is also currently involved in rewriting the Senate's constitution which is necessary not only to make critical changes, but to conform with the reorganization of the college.

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SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st Applications for ssrvic* mutt bt mads in SPORTSUJ€RR-HftUS factory outlet Tuesday Friday 8 Saturday 12 5 parson at the butinaca offfca. 12 3750 Hagen Drive. Grand Rapids. Michigan 247-1031 FOR DIALING INSTRUCTIONS — 4 blocks east o/ Division off 36th — AND RATE INFORMATION, REFER TO PGS. 1-6 OP YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY ••KEEPING YOU IN TOUCH” January 20, / 983 8 Tho Lanthorn

Professor produces world premiere

STF.PHANIF KOOKF k “ Keo: Internal Combustion’’ tical, come to a climax when a family crisis must be faced Staff Writer is a play abour a man who is ob The Campus CesMtf Art sessed with the automatic Indus Kennedy also wrote a play Gaiiary w currently heating try, with its history and with its titled “The Hypochondriac,’’ a "Keo Internal Ojmbustion' Sculptures m i Drawings orf present conditions. He teaches comic criticism of the medical is playwright Dennis Kennedy* Dewey Koofcsme. The the history of the auto industry profession and the California second play to lie a world pro showing consists of tan at a community college in lifestyle. It opened ro rave re mure. Dennis Kennedy is a pieces of sculpture and five Detroit views last August professor of drama and play drawings. The sculptures Ben, the witty automatic his Kennedy, who has a Phf) from wrighrmg ar (.rand Valley State have wooden bodies adorn torian, is both in love with care the University of California, Colleges. ed with interesting materials and angry about everything that adds, “ I have wide experience in such as a toy sawing has happened to the auto indus theatre.” Kennedy ls also a writer and machine, soda straws, pen try in the 20th century. actor from (.rami Rapids. Me is cils and fan blades. Sculp Ben's family is falling apart His play* have been performed currently working in residence tures and Drawings can be lie sees this related to the fact in London, off-off Broadway, in with the last and director to seen in the Art Gallery until that the auto industry is falling San Francisco and elsewhere. prepare "Keo Internal Combus February 4. tion” for its premiere. The play apart. Because he rs obsessed He has written a new play under commission from Actors Theatre opens at Hocrslfrad Michigan with the auto industry, comi Public I heat re in l.ansing. cally obsessed, his family has ro of Louisville, and is currently Kennedy explains, “The Boers- cope the best they can working on a project for British Head theatre fits me well It is a Ben is trying to get his family television. professional theatre that stages back together in its decaying In C.rand Rapids, Kennedy is a founder of Stage 3 and he has new plays by Michigan play ciry. Ihen a snowbound Christ lenthorn/sheila smith weights amd plays about the mas brings the family together directed the New Plays Festi midwest ” Many issues, personal and poli vals for three years. places to go, things to do...

It you would like your non profit event listed in "pieces to go, thirty to do . . . pleese send the information to the Student Life Editor, The Lenthorn. 1 College Lending. Allendale, Miehlgen, 49491, or call 895-6611, ext. 120 or 608. Information mutt be rscarved the Friday prior to publication.

Quartet. Louis Arm Concerts Campus Events wind Quintet, Louis faculty member Cam Armstrong Theatre. pus Center strong Theatre. Feb 17.18.19 Theatre • "John Len Feb 4 Phil Collins/Wing N ow Feb 4 Art Gallery art by Feb 2 Lunchbreak Series Fab 10,11,12 Theatre • "John Len 8 p m. non, Alive end Well." Stadium 12-6 p.m. Dewey Siocksma, 12 1 p.m. Trio Sonata; guitar. 8 p.m. non, Alive and Well " Campus Center Thee Feb 8 Aeroemith Wings sculptor. Campus oboe and flute en Campus Center Thea Stadium Center. semble. Louis Arm tre tre. Feb 21 Lunchbreak Series - Feb 18 Hail ft Oates /Wings Jan 24 Lunchbreak • strong Theatre Feb 13 Concert - Band, direc ted by Creig Flahive. 12-1 p.m. Aebersold end Nei Stadium 12-1 p.m. Ralph Votepek, pian Feb 7 Lunchbreak Series - 3 p.m. weem. piano duo. Feb 19 Neil Young/Cotoo ist, In memory of the 12 1 p.m. Verdehr Trio; vio Louis Armstrong Louis Armstrong Hall. Detroit. late Robert Chamber lin. clarinet «nd pi Theatre. Jen 21.22 Symphony - Grand lain. GVSC professor. ano. Louis Armstrong Feb 14 Reception - "Get- Theatre. Lunchbreak Series - Series of two centu Louis Armstrong Theatre. 7:30-9 p.m. Aquetntad," Field Feb 24 Nina Tichman. pian ries of American Mu Theatre. Feb 7-Mar 4 Art Gallery • "Com House 12-1 p.m. Feb 16 Lunchbreak Series ist, Louis Armstrong sic, Welsh Audito Jen 27 Lunchbreak Series 12 5 p.m. puter Graphics" by GVSC Faculty String Theatre. rium. 12-1 p.m. GVSC faculty Wood Waller Wright, GVSC 12-1 p.m. b 20, 1983 The Lanthorn 9 The wonderful world of morning BRAD HILT wails that lead to the enlighten that we can’t see. think, or rea thoroughly, the array of waits you maneuvered arouna your Staff Writer ment of a warm shower is a bit son straight first thing m the and doorways awaite you. Psy bed. through the bedroom door rougher. morning should have no bearing chological warfare is ir work. way. and vou re screaming down The problem of Southeast Asia Three questions must immedi on this problem. The wyinmg question is can you the hall. My gosh, aren’t we are minor when they are com ately be asked. Who am I? After ransacking all of your make it ro rhe bathroom door graceful this morning You just pared wirh one of lifes major Where am I?, and Where s my drawers, foolishly crawling a- wtihout running into anything. might make it' Cops' Alnghr, traumas, The rrauma of leaving towel? They don’t necessarily round your bed, and uselessly Let the race begin. If looks who’s rhe joker rhat left the the conforts of a warm cozy have to be asked in that order searching Through your closet, hke a strong start Beautiful, see Wonderful page 12 bed in the mormng to take a Once it’s figured out who and the desired towel comes into nice warm shower where you are. the roughest view Where prerell was this We all know the sinking feeling question must be answered, fluffy bundle of cloth3 Right when your favorite .damn clock where is the towel? in front of your eye nearly fold MATH (MAJORS/MINORS/APTITUDE) . sitting across the room cheer It seems that no matter how ed on your desk top. fully rings with the intensity of a hard we try to have our rowel in Airighr champ, a refreshing bomb raid. a prelocated position for the use shower is |usr what you need af Once you return to your bed the next morning, we Jwavs ter such a vigorous workout. You're Needed after hitting the ceiling and l>e forget where we put it! The fact Now that you're limbered up gins to appear in front of your AH Over the half shut eyes. Of course, the fact that you were probably out having the time of your life into World. the wee hours of the morning certainly doesn't help improve As* Peac^ Ccvps Mom volunreers why their degrees ore this view much, either. It's kind needed in the elossrooms of the world s developing ooooos Ask rhem why ingenuity ond flex'brfny ore os viral as adapnog of hard to be excited about any to O different culture fhey It rell you rhetr students know Moth is thing when you have the life of the key ro o solid future And they M red you that Peoce Corps an egyptian mummy. odds up to o career experience full of rewords ond oe compiishrnenrs Ask their, why Peoce Corps is the toughest job Now that your eyes are basi K T l iv e you n ever love cally open, actual physical move ment must begin. The dreaded u ENTERTAINMENT February 8th, Representatives on alarm clock must lie shut off to campus, maintain your sanity. So, what EXOTIC DANCERS,BANDS do you do? First of all, you Detroit Office: 1-111-226-7928 viciously eye the alarm clock. Female Dancers Wed., Thurs. Then, with the agility of a mountain lion, you madly leap Male Dancers Tues. out of the bed diving aggres Live Bands Fri., Sai. PEACE CORPS sively for the heartless alarm clock and face yet another trauma! Also Serve Pizzas and Subs The first major decision of the day must be made. Should you climb back into the comfort of a Must he 21 to enter warm, cozy bed or face the tor turc braving the shower? Un COMING FEB. 18 and 19 fortunately, this sadistic ques tion must be responded to. ♦ ♦ ELVIS WADE 214 E Pulton Basically, it’s the decision of Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40503 oversleeping for your 10 (H) a.m. famous Elvis Presley impersonator Genetics class for the umteenth 458 9393 time or facing the cold reality of Tickets available MO M2 at door a shower. If the choice of contently Free Parking 10% Student Discount climbing back into the warm 12011 Lake Michigan Dr., W. Phone: 846 1660 comforting environment of your bed wins, you might as well for get about being up and around fo* 2 vvhllf. Aftff *]], k nothing to worry about. The genetics exam wasn’t all that Student Health Plan For The Med-Center ir portant, anyway. The decision of braving the endless maze of doorways and REGISTER NOW for the HEALTH PLAN Grand Valley Apartments Med- Canter • Field House Med- Center • Jenison 2 Bedroom Apt.

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it For information call 895*6611 ext. 280

" ______:______;______" PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE Dear Grand Valley Students, On Monday, January 17, 1993,1 went chips and soda does not make it. Due to before the Student Senate and proponed the isolation of the college and the cur a long-awaited referendum calling on the rent attitude of the Dean of Students, a administration to discontinue its current much needed atmosphere is lacking. policy of only allowing alcohol to be Che mam stage for consuming alcohol served at college sponsored events that on this campus is small apartments. Ap exclude students. When the Dean of Stu proximately 100 to ZOO people cram dents, Janda Johnson, sign* the necessary themselves into an apartment after they forms rhat permit alcohol to be served at have donated 1, 2, or J dollars for the af an event, she does so only if no students fair. They are permitted to consume as are to be present Dr Johnson has creat much alcohol at they can before it rur.sj ed a minority class that consists of all out. This is sometimes very fun and it students regardless of age, financial >u « 3 collegiate ritual. However, there is no rus, etc. If I'm not mtftaken, I believe place in the area that provides the atmos that the Michigan law defines the age of phere for a quiet social dnnk Such a minority in regards to consuming alcohol place could be caiied “home” for organ to be “21”. I do not recall ever seeing izational meetings. It would be great to the word “student” in that definition stop in after class, work, or whatever and I do not believe that it is the right of just have a drink. anyone to be able to consume alcohol Now that I have the Student Senate on campus, or 1 believe that it is the right approval, the referendum will be taken to of everyone at the age of majority and a- the Grand Valley community. It will de bowe to do so. I would like to relay to mand that the current alcohol policy be Dr Johnson that in my opinion, either devoid of discrimination and be consis- option is acceptable, the current policy tant with the Michigan law, and ask that is not. When the administration has a the administration begin to look into the dinner, alcohol is usually served. When possibility of opening a bar on campus. the Student Senate or other student or I have listened to many faculty, admini ganization plans a similar event (night strators, support staff, and students ex club night, dinners, etc.), permission to press their desire for a change in this area. serve alcohol is denied. This is wrong and Now that a change has been proposed, very frustrating. the possibilty for it to succed exists. It Currently, when students wish to go seems like a great idea, but it is so far out and have a drink or two, they are for fetched. That is how it will remain un ced to drive great distances. If for that less you sign. If you want it, your Stu reason only, it would be nice to have dent Senate will not stop until you have a pub on campus. That is not the only it. reason. This campus needs a place to go Til next month, and relax in an adult atmosphere. Some how getting together with classmates for

Snowfest '83__ February 14-19 Know Your Senators ...... Grand Valley's Winter Carnival Returns. The following is a list of the Grand Valley Student Senators. Each is listed under the respective committee that they were appointed to after joining the Senate. After their name appears the college that they represent. Asterisks denote committee chairpersons. Abbrevia Food Drive is Successful tions are used as follows: CAS-College of Arts and Sciences, SCB- Seidman College of Business, KC-Kirkhof College, WJC-William James college. Tim Sion pc, “Christmas is for Sharing” would like to thank you in behalf of the student RECREATION COMMITTEE ALLOCATION COMMITTEE service for the certificates from Meijers for meat and the food drive-all that food. Pam Exam CAS *Olanna Fokin CAS It blesses us in our efforts when people believe like our name implies Cbrutmas is Owane* Mo*y CAS HOchoCo Gentile CAS Mfc* Premia# CAS Horace Jxchxon for sharing. CAS Mika Doheny SCB Mko Ro««n CAS We served over 40 families in Allendale alone and are already preparing for Tim CheHm 8C8 Sandra SoBo CAS Christmas ‘83. We need knitters (yarn furnished), toys, clothing, bedding, gro * Laura FUlon WJC Joah Tucket-Ex-officio CAS ceries, etc. We also need publicity, to let people know the needs of Ottawa County. Kart Larson WJC Glenn Grater CAS We sent letters to churches, business places, but with few responses. I f ever you AOVERTISING/PUBL 1C RELATIONS can offer any suggestions to help they would be appreciated. Again, thank you. COMMITTEE PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE MlA.d CAS Kenneth Rupert CAS jean Horten Scott Murphy SCB Zeen Pet i ho CAS Allendale Chairperson Jack mi Howland-Ex-officio CAS Paul Groaamee KC LlM Fr—man-Ex-officio CAS •Lao Iruh KC The Student Senate would like to thank you all who participated in the "Grand Conor# Keating-Ex-officio CAS LBfce Hartman WJC Valley State Colleges Tri-County Food Drive," Through your donations of time, Julio Stofwt- Ex-officio CAS Sueon Roar WJC food snd money. Grand Valley collected $795 and approximately a ton of canned ^Jfianaavuannf * n r ,iai KC kNka Gottlieb and dry goods. The money was used to purchase 82 meat gift certificates for $10 KC Emio Tripp-Ex-officio KC each. The certificates along with the dry and canned food were uiauiuuUu io three UOMg Cwnmnp uMjr APPOINTMENTS COMMITTEE social agencies Christmas is for Sharing, Sheldon Complex, and West Michigan His Bin inCnSn CAS panic Center The Student Senate would like to add a special thanks to the follow SCB ing for their outstanding involvement: DEVELOPMENTAL SKILLS INSTITUTE KC NO REPRESENTATIVES WJC Anishnawbe, Anthropology Club, Chi Omega Delta Sorority, Delta Sigma Them Sorority, Dialogue. Grand Valley Jewish Student Organization, Grand Valley Row ing Club, Kisdcr House Counril, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Robinson House Council. Saga Pood Services, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and countless anaaaymous

A Weekly Event Golf iw FtbfMiry - Indoor Mimture Golf Jomw February 2 and play I f holm of gob Car $1.00. llr i in dm irtdbouac as 7 pm. GOLF fe FSBMJAR Y1 Tim Thuraday isamftopmfucmwria *sam c HcbaMulmriaarifauL HcwMhui i Wishes Come True at Here’s how you make a wish. • •

PLEASE COMPLETE, CLIP, L DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY IN Ol'R WISHING WELL. J a Wishing W ell!

Make your wish for any one item in stock. ($25 maximum l£ wish; textbooks, tobacco products, & candy excluded) If your entry is drawn, your wish will come true! u A drawing will be held on the last Friday of each month.

My wish is (item) Price Style 9______Author Color ______Title Sire

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No purchase necessary to enter or win.

Here’s how we make it come true. • •

Enter your wish each month at our wishing well

Wish for a scuffed animal, a watch, or a shirt. You can wish for any one item in stock valued up to $25 . . . that is, ii you can decide which of the many products you'd like to have. That's the hard part! The rest is easy; come to THE MAIN DECK BOOKSTORE.

Just fill out the introductory entry wish form in this ad; be as specific as possible of the product name. Deposit it in the wishing well. Our first lucky winner will be drawn on Friday, January 28. A winner will be drawn on the last Friday of each and every month thereafter!

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1 * t 12 The Lanthorn January 20, 1983

Wonderful fro m p a g e d

bathroom door closed? Slowly, the lever you desire is As your groping fingers search turned. You standtherepassively for the elusive light switch, you awaiting that surge of warm wa hear the light and fan kick on in ter but instead the fickle finger unison. Yes, the bathroom has of fate points in you; direction. been conquered. Suddenly, the terror and reali Your pride surges as the sho zation that the water is ice cold cartoon wer curtain is slid to the side and strikes you with the intensity of the water is turned on and a lightening bolt. tested. Boy, that warm water As you cry out in agony at this feels great doesn’t it! terrible, unjust shock, your mind meet Officer Keiiy Tough. r!e'» | he anticipated moment has subconsciously wanders back to the new cop in the station, ready arrived. The shower curtain is the warm comforting environ for work, duty and a lifetime of closed and the anticipation of ment of your bed. Welcome to the wonderful service to the small town of Rota, that first, refreshing surge of world of morning. Oregon, population; 53. water builds. Tough's mission: To reduce the town's 53 reported rapes, murders and holdups that occurred last year. Can Officer Tough do it? He thinks so and so does his folks, but the town of Rota, Oregon doesn't. Look in next week's issue of Standale iL the Lanthorn for the first episode of: Pizza Officer Kelly Tough Designed and Created by Douglas Cook and Bradford Miles ■ Buy any 18 inch pizza and receive j an identical 12 inch pizza free i

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BRAD HILT like “('.aught Up in You" and “Sweet Home Alabama” and wall of flaming guitar licks. Outlaws in concert. Remember Staff Writer “Chained Lightning" give a their tour de resistance “ Free Blistering guitar work son of that wall of sound that I was strong indication that they Bird.” Along with countless trademarks this style of music. talking about? Sitting a few might continue to be the kings others. Two of the originals Two shining examples come to feet in front of the audience It contains the unleashed for while longer. carried on to form the Rossing- mind. The Outlaws and Molly were two drummers and four fury of a half-crazed stampede Lynyrd Skynyrd was per ton Collins Band, which has Hatchet. These groups throw guitarists throwing out enough of wild horses. Its spirit is haps the favorite southern band met some success with their out a wall of sound like few sound to stop any charging driven like the pounding of which was very popular until two albums and a single “Don’t groups can. (And you wonder rhino in its tracks The high horses hooves striking the an unfortunate plane crash a Misunderstand Me.” why cowboys cause barroom point of the concert (other ground. It’s a force in today's few years back broke them Enough of these mellow brawls.) Their main purpose than all the beer I drank) was musical scene that has been up. Out of this band came many groups. It’s time to take on the is to excite and effectively the encore performance of their with us and will undoubtedly classic favors tes including, heart and sou! of Southern rock shatter a nervous system. lrliC?:7' I ii» ’ i v i "fr.MWvii wii • •••»— m •»«/! • " • p* * • continue. This force is south "Saturday Night Special,” and all that it stands for, the Molly Hatchet burst onto the Tides," all 22 minutes of it ern rock. scene a few years back with a That song was living proof Southern rock combines the dynamic debut album. It of the power that the Southern basic elements of rock and featured some of their best approach can create. roll with its unique southern work. including “Gator On the prairies of the flavor to create a distinctive Country,” "Bounty Hunter” American midwest wild horses musical style. The style of and “Dreams 1 11 Never See stampede carrying along with music can be as relaxing as a Their popularity seems to be them the unleashed fury that gentle rain or as turbulent as faltering somewhat as is their southern rock has contributed a severe thunderstorm, depend musical originality. to todays musical scene, ing on the group. Every craft Four years ago, I saw the shatter a nervous system has its master (s) and this one is no exception. Groups like 38 Special, the Allman Brothers, Lynyrd Skynrd, the Outlaws, and Molly Hatchet represent the rowdier side, while Charlie Daniels, Marshall Tucker Band and Atlanta Rhythm Section lean towards the more relaxed ap proach. Even though some of the previously mentioned groups have ruled over the southern 20% discount on scene at one point of another, diamond engaqement 38 Special seems to be the Rings current king of the mountain. with GVSC ID For the last couple of years, they have enjoyed much chart success with songs like “Rockin’ into the Night" and “Hold on Loosely." More recent songs OISSEl.KOKN, Ltd. 3090 28th Street. S E Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49508 YO U R BSN 942 2990 IS WORTH AN i 30% discount OFFICER'S COMMISSION Stor? wide with Mon. Sat 4-U\ j IN THE ARMY. Student I.D. n j 1 5 Phone: 895- 5103 Your BSN means you're a professional In downtown Allendale not accessories nurse. In the Army, it aiso means you re an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Call your local Arm y Nurse Corps Recruiter. Orstopby.

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J.. .11 1...... 1...... u ^...... 1 ^ The Lan thorn J mrtmmy 20, 1903 Giesey ciaims grid coaching slot no doubts that Giesey cannot carry on SUE SHAUB Grand Valley's winning tradition Spcrta Editor “None. Absolutely not,” MacDonald confirmed. “If we had any doubts we Grand Valley gridder fam may want to never would have hired him. become familiar with the name Bob “Bob Giesey is what we were looking Giesey. for," explained MacDonald. “Me fits into Ceesey, a former assistant coach at Ball Bob Giasey, • the whole package. He’s a personable per State University officially took over at former BaH son, has the experience and background the helm of the Laker football program State a«rrtam to do this job.” on December 23, shortly after the depar coach recently “We think he’s going to be a winner.” ture of former coach Jim Ifarkema. took n**r Jim Giesey is somewhat soft spoken, but Giesey’s experience, however, hasn't Harkama's job when he does speak, an air of confidence been restricted to assistant coaching. Be at tbe balm of rings loud and clear. He is the least bit fore his position at Ball State, he was the Grand Valfay'i afraid of taking over at the Laker helm head Coach at Ripon College, Pennsyl Football and after meeting with the team, has little vania for three years. During that time, Squad. doubt that adjustment can’t be made. Giesey chalked up 25 wins against 11 de “They're a great group of guys,” laud feats, produced four small college All - ed (iiesey. “Basically well be running the American players, two Kodak All-Ameri same fype of offense but the terminology can small college players, and 3 3 All Mid will be different.” west Conference football athletes. Not surprisingly, Giesey fits perfectly Often times, when a new coach steps tonthorn/r«ody sustin- into the mold of Grand Valley’s offensive in, he is constantly compared to his eardon* game plan . . . which is the pass attack. predecessor. Giesey spent his college ball days quarter- he said. “I've done this so many times Grand Valley Athletic Director Dr. As far as Bob Giesey and Jim Markema backing for Dakota Wesleyan University. are concerned there are no comparrisons. (moved on to different coaching posit George MacDonald agreed. "You really But even if parallelisms are made, Giesey ions) that I can’t let something like that can’t compare the two. Jim Markema is And he was a dam good one at that. Jim Markema and Bob Giesey is Bob In his four collegiate years, Giesey broke isn't bothered by them. bother me. I’m here to do the best job I Giesey,” remarked MacDonald who has “ I’m not really concerned by them,’’ can and that’s what concerns me.” see Giesey, page 20

• • • • • • • • • •

»••••••••• ••••••• Rubick's T.D. gave Lions a chance

SUE SIIAUB Sports Editor

For a brief glimmer of hope, the Detroit Lions had a shot at the prestigious Super Bowl XVII Crown. The glimmer lasted about only a week, after a 31-7 thrashing from the Washington Redskins, and without a win over the Green Bay Packers the week before (and an almost unbelivable Ram win over de fending Super Bowl champs Sanl ransico 49crs) there would have been no hope at all for the Lions. Detroit and Grand Valley football fans may well remember the win ning touchdown in the game against the Pack. It was by none other than former l.aker tight end Rob Kubick who busted through the line on a one yard run to give Detroit a come from behind 27-24 victory. Kubick, who now wears number 84 for the Lions,’ picked himself off the turf, leaned about twenty feet in the air and came down with a tremendous spike. “It was incredible," said Kubick. “When l got through, l looked up and saw 70,000 people screaming ami I couldn't believe it My first reaction was ahhhhhh, I did it. It was great.'' Rubick's father, Lawrence, was on hand to witness his son's first NI L touchdown and was equally elated “My first reaction was that Rob was going to block to the left but there was nobody there to block." he said. 'Then 1 saw that Rob got the hand-off and I said. Oh my God, Rob s got the ball!” “ I just prayed that he didn’t fumble or slip,” said the elder Kubick. “And then he went in for the touchdowp and it was just a great thrill. The whole family was just so happy for Rob and we could tell how excited he was down there on the sidelines.” “ Ironically, 1 wasn’t suppose to be in on that play,” said Kubick. ”■ cam* in whfn I#>nnarH Thompson went out injured. The play was a wing reverse and I knew as soon as it was called that I was going to get the ball.” “ It all happened so fast that 1 really didn’t have time to think about it,” explained the Lion tight end. "I saw an opening up the middle and cut inside and I really wasn't hit until I was in the end zone.” Surprisingly, it wss the first time Kubick had handled the ball all season. “I'm still waiting to catch my first NFL pass,” he said. The response sfter the rookie T.D. wss incredible. “After the game we had pbout fifty people in my apartment. There were a lot of rela tives and friends at the game so 1 guess it (the touchdown) came at a good time.” “I just couldn't believe it." laughed Lawrence Rubick, who said their telephone in Newbenj, Michigan rang non-stop for two days. “We received newspapers from Florida, California. Calgary (Canada), all over the place about Rob's touchdown. Friends and relatives called just to say they saw the touchdown or saw it on the news, it was really some thing.'' Rubick, who is now taking clasaea at Grand Valley and can often be see Rubick. p a r 19 January 20, I9R3 I hr Lanthorn 15 Matmers raise rucku Super bowl- guess ft riyht in Mid-west Classic and you may win You may have already won a $40 00 dinner for two at KEVIN GRIFFITH will tangle with in later meets. Charlie's Crab Resturant well, maybe not. but you can. if you Sport* Writer Individually. two marmen know how to pick-em emerged champions in their re It's our first annual Super Bowl (Contest and if you think you speerrve weight divisions At The Grand VaJley State Wrest have a pretty good idea who’s going to win it and a dam good ling Team pinned down a third 134, Tom Churchard was 4-0 guess at the score, then you may be a winner over rhe weekend and improved place overall finish m the Mid What are you going to win? I^ots of things le t s sec. as I said his overall record to 13-4 west Classic this past weekend before, Charlie s Crab is donating a $20.00 gift certificate and the Craig McManaman, a 177 held at Indiana Central. Lanthom is kicking in the other half to make your dir.ner extra pounder put in spectacular per In the two-day tourney, which special. How’s an Italian dinner for rwo sound courtesy of form an ces as he recorded three consisted of 16 teams from vari Pietro's Resturant, valued at over twenty bucks sound? falls, a 13-0 victory, and pinned ous mid western stares, the mat- Wait, there’s more we’ve also a dozen Prostiff golf balls at the men scored total of 11OM points I1B opponent in the chimpiOTr expense of the Golfhaus, rwo of Chi Chi’s Restoranrs chwmchangi Dallas Cowboys, and Tther grapplers who placed were Dame and West Illinois which the Miami Dolphins. Since the deadline to enter isn’t until Friday, are both division l-A schools. BUI Witgen (150). third. Jeff January 28, those who wait and get their entries in after this Sun Tom Churehnrd want 4-0 in Henderson (118), fourth, and “ I thought we did quite well." day (and the final four dwindle down to two) you i! have a 50 tho Mid-west Gasafc tied for fifth place were Dave Coach Jim Scott remarked. "I percent better chance ro win. Get the picture’ that during the tournament the believe we have as good s team Lee (142). freshman Mark Check out (he rules below for entry drop spots, etc. F.ven if grapplers outplaced such teams as we’ve had on the mat this Clough (190). and Kirk Holt, a you don’t know the least bit about football, take a stab at it any as Indiana Central which they year." Scott also mentioned heavy weight. way. And for all those Jimmy the Greeks out there, it should be a In the J.V. Meet held at Grand breeze. ____.______. Rapids Junior College freshman Entry Form 9 heavy weight George Manson I beat the number one heavy SUPER BOWL PICK: I weight from Ferris State in the I finals, a victory with which .OVER. I Coach Scon was especially pleased with. SCORE I would say that right now George (Manson) and Kirk NAME (Holt) are about even. I feel we have a strong heavy weight divi ADDRESS sion." The grapplers still have a weak ness in the middle weight how CITY/ZIPCODE ever, since the starters in the 142, 150, and 158 weight classes PHONE N O _____ are all and out with injuries and will not be able to compete in Rutaa t . Completely fill out entry form or a blank 3 * 5 piece of paper mey be the upcoming dual meet with used Ferris State and Muskegon Com 2. Entries should be dropped off in boxes merited "Super Bowl Contest" munity College. located m the Commons, Zumberge Library, the Campus Center or The Lamhorn Offiea. The matmen play their first 3 Deedlinea for all entriea is Friday, January 28, 1983 at 6 00 p m home meet of the season this 4. Please limit entries to one per person 5. Be sure to fill in a prtdieted score at winner* will be determined by the weekend as they take on Ijke Freshman Gaorft Manson satins to ba on top of things in this photo. score closest to the actual Super Bowl final tally. Manson was one of several freshman and sophomores who competed in Superior State and Indiana Cen 6 In case of a tie(s), winners will be randomly selected from all correct the G.RJ.C. Tourney. Manson took a victory in his dasa weight while tral this Saturday at 4:30 p m. entries. the rest of his teammates traveled to Indiana Central where they cap- in the main arena in the Field- 7. Lent horn staff end relatives ere not eligible to enter turad a a third placa In tha Mid-waft Clank lenthem/ahe#* sfcith house. Mast, Wolter topple 1,000 career mark averaged over 12 points per game. AL WOODCOX She surpassed the 1,000 point Sport* Writer mark during the Hillsdale College game on Saturday. This, incidentally, i» also For most basketball players, reaching a game which the Inkers won. i.OOn points in z college career is a dream. Said Wolter,"It was a real thnil This year’s Grand Valley Women’s (scoring 1,000 points.) ! never expected Basketball Squad, however, already boasts two athletes who have made that to really do it." "!: meant more, since it was in a game we won The rest of the dream a reality. season we’ve got to play liettcr We need These two outstanding players are to improve as a team over the rest of the seniors Deb Mast and Chris Wolter. season." she added. Mast, a 5-iO guard fium Fremont Said Coach Pat Baker, "It was a great (Michigan) High milestone for each of them to reach. All-Conference selection, and is the Both Chns and Deb have been very floor leader for the Lakers. She had valuable to our team over the last four accumulated a total of 950 points going years. Sconng 1,000 points is really a into the 1982-83 campaign. It great feat for anyone ro accomplish." a Grand Valley victory against Hope This year's team currently has an College on December 11 that Deb overall record of five wins and eight reached the 1.000 point mark as a player losses. The GLIAC tide, however, is in the college ranks. lanthorn/randy austin-cardona “I felt the pressure as I neared the still a goal which the squad has a chance Chris Wotter (40) and Dab Mast (21) pictured here with coach Fat Baker, both to claim. With fewer turnover* and mark, and after it was over I was surpmwd a milestone in thair college basketball career**, going over tha 1,000 point mistakes, better shooting down the relieved,’* commented Mast. ‘‘It felt ••• .. a • a l f# -----# L __«- 8* — —• H w ia s a w k in thair fourth vaar with Grand Valley. stretch, and if the round ball bounces unc ii wm a L>ig iviu vit m; — - —- - - - • -• - the right way, this Laker team of 1982-83 also a real thrill.” she added.; Collegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) our bigger players, but mainly thing* could very possibly realize the tweet Speaking on Grand Valley’s chances yet, and we play each school twice, so are going well.” taste of a championship this season. With for a conference championship this if we turn things around we still have a Chns Wolter, an agile 5-10 forward seniors Deb Mast and Chris Wolter leading year. Mast said,‘*We haven’t played chance to win the title,’’ she said. from Kent City, led Grand Valley in the wa\ , the chance teems gTeatcr. everyone in the Great Lakes Inter- Scoring-wise, we need more help from rebounding last season with 206 and 16 The Lanthom January 20, 19HJ spiit against W a y n e , Hillsdale Men get by Chargers, drop close battle to Wayne State LARRY WHITE outdone, however, sucesa fully first half zone to a second half SprrnrVfrittT cutting through Hillsdale zone man to man giving Grand Val defense ley fits. The Chargers were Grand Valley Starr's Basketball Gleeson on a breakaway passed only held to eight points in the team recorded a significant win to Parlor. Parlor, who was the first ten minutes of the second over Hillsdale Saturday. The high scorer with 15, took the ball half. leakers had nor beaten the Char in for a driving lay-up. He also Hillsdale defense was three gers m previous outings since drew the foul and scored the times better in the second half,” January 7, 19H0. oonus puiiiitg u*e up by r<->mmemed Villemure. Prior to the game, leaker coach. ten. Grand Valley the half, were Coming off the bench center Tom VilJemure remarked. "A ahead by 47 to 33. Ron Polus and forward Gregg good offense must be balanced The Lakers came out in the se Pruitt helped to wake the and played as well from the pen cond half and they witnessed a sleeping Inkers. Pruitt who meter as from underneath the different opponent. The Hills scored 12 in the game came a- basket." dale drfenv switched from the lae Cagcrs, page 19 It was evident n the first half that the Lakers could achieve a high level balance. The game’s rirst basket came on a Gary Gleeson feed John Ken zicky underneath for a lay-up. Ken/icky, fouled m the process of shooting, connected from the free-throw line for the three point play. Four minutes into the contest, Gleeson, Randy Parlor, and Todd Brower had hit jumpers from outside giving the lakers a 9-2 lead over Hillsdale. Hillsdale then countered with jumpers from Fred Cumberland, Mikey Johnson, and Dave Sprin lentfiom/fendvi ger, cutting the Lakers lead to one. Jill Hasenwinkle goei over Hillsdale*' defense for two. Grand Valley was not to be W om en oust Hillsdale96-55, nipped by pesky Tartars AL WOODCOX The Lakers shot 44 percent from as fifteen points during the se Sports Writer the field, compared with Hills cond half last Thursday, the La dale’s 42 percent and outre- ker women went ice-cold shoot Domination in every aspect of bound the Chargers 43-28. ing-wise, and succomcd to a the game enabled the Lakers to It was a different story, hour tight, 75-72 defeat. The Lakers totally destroy the Hillsdale ever, when the women took on were beaten, both on the offen Ron Polus hauls in a rebound. lanthom/rm

KEVIN GRIFFITHS Chnsrensen, and Tim will start in the 50 meter Looking ahead. (linger Sports Writer Heintzleman will compete in hurdles. Although field even a mentioned that the new the 1500 meter run. while John are somewhat limited when field house will be a big factor. Although many winter sports Votjke, .Mike Carrigan. and playing indoors, the fie Id house ‘The Held house gives us an are already in the middle of Ted Christensen will race in the can still accomodate certain opportunity to have our own their seasons, indoor track will 3000 meter run. events facility and improve our open another exciting year Rounding out the long Handling the pole vault duties abilities Also, this year we this Saturday at noon, distances will be hamcr star for the I .a ken will be Grysen have a total of five home meets challenging Hillsdale in the John Adams and john Stark, and Don Jutz while Curtis Smith which is a definite advantage.” newly-opened field house who will compete in the 800 and will perform the tnple and long facility, 600 meter run. pimps A new face. Bob (linger also remarked that A younger team with many Phil Green, Curtis Fields, and Tanzma, will heave the shot on his main goal >s a strong finish new faces, the squad still has Paul Stewecki will compete in Saturday. in the GLIAC championships its share of returning lettermen the spnnts. Fields will also high Ginger believes that the which will also be held in the rno siinir.g Saturday .n ri !nn«p g-nimfl $ unoijNf mm on the ith fseldhouse “Week after week Running the long distances for Fields is back after missng could be a phis. “This upcoming well be building for the confer Curtis Fields will give added the Lakers will be many names last year’s season with an injury meet will provide a chance ence meet and our performance strength to the track it sn this familiar to the cross country and Coach Bill (linger will for our newcomers to show what there will hint at whether we season aftar sitting out all of fans. rely heavily on him in the they’ve got. They will also give us have a successful season in the last yaar because of injuries. Glenn Bradley, Rich upcoming meets. Bill Grysen more depth,” he said. *pnng. ”______Onside with the Lakers SUE SHAUB Sports Editor Obnoxious fans are a pain

There's one at every game upset the refs and the opposing teams. Other teams will talk, and He (or she) isn’t always immediately obvious if they find out that you have rude fans, they’ll no longer want to They may even hold respectable jobs on the side. come to Grand Valley." H £ Y I'M?' But as soon as they open their mouths, the tell tale signs strike The referees pretend they don't hear what the obnoxious fan home. is saying, but you can sec him turning bright red with anger. He's They are the dreaded obnoxious fan. probably muttering to himself that he’s going to call every foul, You know the ones I'm talking about. The one who is still the slightest violation on the home team. yelling at the referee ten minutes after he made a lousy call. You People sitting around these obnoxious fans laugh nervously know, saying things like his mother gave birth to a loser, or he’s as he blurts out that the ref is a no good "SiSt You can tell that wearing his glasses on the wrong end. they don't really know what to do. It’s behavior like this that makes me wonder, what makes What the people sitting next to the guy really want to do is these people tick? smack the jerk about twelve rows into the stands. Maybe their teddy bear or blanket was taken away too soon, Grand Valles ’s Athletic Director, D. George MacDonald agreed or maybe they were raised by a pack of librarians. with Baker. "They rrtrxet from the game,” he said. “ Enthusiasm I don’t know, but one thing I do know, is that they arc a pain. is one thing, wc encourage enthusiasm, but fans who cotmandv Ihcy usually aren't as noticable during the football season, main ride the referees and opposing team; don't help the team at all ly because of the wide open space. But when basketball hits, they The funny thing about it, which isn’t really very funny, is that stick out like a sore thumb. he doesn’t think of himself as one of those fans. In many cases, And are they ever loud. On any public street, they would be bis outburst may be uncontrollable. arrested for disturbing the peace, but the behavior is acceptable But whoever it is. 1 wonder if there's a cure. Maybe it's part of or tolerated during basketball games- the game. May lie he or she feels they have the ngbt iu voice their It becomes even more obvious when the women's basket opinion (over and ever again) so loud that the whole crowd ball team takes to the floor. When there’s only 100-200 people also knows. at a game, one loud mouth badgering the refs, can be heard I’d chalk it up to another injusoce in sports It may be some clear across campus. thing that we can’t do a damn thing about . . . except maybe “They don’t help us at all,” remarked the women’s coach. Pat smack the guy twelve rows into the stands, and that'll get ya Baker. "They think they are, but the)’ really don’t. All they do is about 30 to 60 days in the slammer.

DULL WORK • HIGH PAYI Distribute our advertising Materials is and around local campuses 4 15 hours per week. Ahooiutefyaoaeillag. Choose your ouuboura, 4965 Lake Michigan ■sot he able to uorfc without superrisiou. Vour earnings are based ipoi the inotnt of Materials yon distribute: average earnings of our 310 caMpua repo is *6.58 an hour. Farther 3y Grand Valley Lanes detalla provided Is oor Introductory Packet mfVMHGSJtl JSt TWO M M MSI, 8AITU. • WIN 895-4923 (Mt)ffilfl ASSISTANT | EDITOR Downtown Detroit reference book publisher is seeking editorial candidates to do research and wntmg for our books Required is a Bachelor s Degree in English with training and interest in contemporary literature Also required are proofreading skills and typing skills of 35 wpm Salary starts at $800/ mo with periodic increases and a comprehensive benefit program Please send resume, transcripts (if available) along with literary nonreturnabie 14“ college paper (not poetry or short • C M I t B ...... story) to: • H M K O N t...... MU..HU...ILU Publisher • U N A I I ...... t3 .3 S M .1 5 P0. Box 2629 Dept 10 • RAM...... f3JS...$41f...tS49 Detroit Ml 48231 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F • M U W ...... H .1I.JS 4I ...tUS 18 The Lanthorn Jammary 20, 1983 Winter intramurais are ueat ever

blast." The supentars event will be SUF SHAUB with something for everybody Valley's best ever. Competition for the event orientated more towards the Sports Editor and his brother-and his sister 'V c have many exciting and too. new events this semester,” he begins on February 11 but the athlete and will somewhat said. ”1 think this is one of our recreation department has plan similiar to the T.V. version. Afraid to get on the scale Highlights of the winter sche best year's as far as a variety of ned a demonstration on Febru But whatever event you choose now that the cold winter months dule are three new water related events. Innertube water polo, events arc concerned." ary 3 for those who have never should prove to be exciting are upon us and your level of a swim meet and diving compe "Maybe even better than taken part in innertube water and entertaining during the activity has taken a nose dive? tition will take a splash in Grand when we still had the dome and polo. Central Michigan’s team dreary winter days. Have you nodccu a slight Valley's new pool facilities for that’s basically because of the will be featured and students are bulging around the mid-section pool,” dark added. encouraged to bring a suit and possibly from too many Pcp- the first time ever. Other new events will include dark was especially enthus- join them. pino’s pizza and not enough Check the intramural sche astic about innerrubc water Also included are popular exercise? indoor Laker relays, a superstar* dule for sign-ups and different polo. "Unless y o u ’ve played be sporting competition such as Well, Grand Valley's Campus event, and weight lifting. events. For more information on fore, then you’ve never played basketball, racquetball singles, Recreation may have a solution. According to Campus Rec van os events, contact Ron Clark anything like it. I played when badmiton singles and many The winter semester intra Coordinator Ron dark, the win at ext 662. 1 was in college and it’s just a more. mural program is in full swing ter line-up is one of Grand Sports Deck

Saturday's Gama 118-JaH Henderson (3-2 toum racord-4th RACQUETBALL DOUBLES M en's-Jim Kinvilla & Rich Mroczka January 22 place overall finish) defeated by Mike Nee Women’s— Annette Emets & Lorraine Newman Grand Valley at Saginaw Vallay, 1 00 p/n. Parkiide) 1-1 in overtime referee decision in Co-ed-Matt KorteS Mary Peterman (Game will be televised on channel 36 WGVC) final match T used ay’s Gama TEAM EVENTS January 25 134-Tom Churchard (40 toum. record — FLAG FOOTBALL Aquinas at Grand Valley, 7 00 p.m. 1st place championship overall finish) defeated Druids—Men's Thursday's Gama Matt Klute (Wise-Parks!del by default In final Druids—Co-ed January 27 match S O F TB A L L BASKETBALL Grand Valley at Oakland. 6-00 p.m. Druids—Men's Saturday's Game 142-Dave Lee (4-2 tourn. r*cord-6th place Druids-Co-ed MENS January 29 overall finish) defeated Steve Hunter (Indiana WATER BASKETBALL Farris State at Grand Vallay. 12:45 p.m. Cant.) hy default in final match Junkyard Dog's-Men’s GLIAC Druids—Co-ed 4-0 Wayne Sute 75, GVSC 72 160—Bill Witgen (5-1 tourn. record-3rd place Saginaw Valley overall finish) defeated Dave Chatman (De- A t Grand Valley Wayne State 3-1 Pauw) 8-1 in final match Ferris State 3 2 Wayne 25 50 — 75 INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS 167-Neal Wilmore (3-1 tourn. record-2nd Northwood Institute 3-2 Grand Valley 39 33 — 72 place overall finish) defeated by Alan Brown Intramural sign-ups for the following Grand Valley 3-3 W AYNE-Peerly Cunningham 7-4-18; Lori (Carson Newman) 19-4 In championship match Michigan Tech 2-3 Januskiewicz 78-19; Kim Plechta 3-1 J^Lorna v-nter semester activities is Friday, Jan 177—Craig McManemen (4 0 tourn record Hillsdale 2-3 Smith 6-4-16; Lisa Gentry 1-48; Ann Roy 1-0- uary 21; 2; Yvette Flippen 1 -0-2; Michele Hatcher 2-18; ist place championship overall finish Including Badmiton Singles Oakland University 1-4 three pins) pinned David White (Wright State) TOTALS-28 1 9-75. GRAND VALLEY-Dab Racquetball Singles lake Superior 1-4 Man 9-0-18: Marcl Apaey 20-4; Chris Woltsr 2:34 for championehip 11-1-23: Martha Schmitt 2 18; Karl Allan 5-4- Squash Singles Saturday's Gama 190-Mark Clough (4-2 tourn. record-5th place Basketball (coed competition is offered in January 22 14; Kim Clsler 2-0-4; Loulaa Turskey 0-2-2; Karen Pohi 10-2; T O T A L S -3 2 8 72. overall finish) defeats Ed Blok (Carson-New- this event) Grand Valley at Saginaw Valley. 3 00 p.m. man) 9-1 in overtime In final match (Gama will ba teievlaad on channel 36 WGVC) Thuraday’s Gama Grand Valley 96, Hilladale College 55 Hwt.-Curtis Holt (4-2 tourn. record-5th place January 27 At Grand Vallay overall finish) defeated Mark Parka (Oltvet Naz Grand Valley at Oakland, 8 00 p.m. arene) 120 in final match Saturday's Gama Grand Valley 4) $5-96 January 29 Hillsdale 33 22-55 Ferris State at Grand Valley, 3 00 p.m. G R AN D V A L L E Y -D e b Meat 9 1-20; Chrla Wolter 6 3-15; Marcia Apaey 5-3-13; Martha Wayne State 60, Grand Valley S 5 Schmitt 5-2-12; Karl Allen 54-14; Kim Cltler 1- At Grand Valley 2 4 , Tracy Bryd 0-2-2. Loutle Tunkay 2-28; ANNOUNCEMENTS Nancy Edlck 1-2-4; Jill Hassenwinkle 10-2; SPORTS DECK ANNOUNCEMENTS Wayne 30 30 — 60 Laurel Minard 1-24; TO TA LS-36-24-06. The Lanthorn will be running Sports Deck Grand Valley 26 29— 55 H ILLS D A LE-Sue Mlttlze 10-2; Vicki Kime 4- Announcements weekly, provided ample space W A Y N E -To n y Ball d-3-15; Haywood Bra- 0 8 ; Katia 0|ena 2-28; Shera Chaffin# 6-1-11; INDOORTRACK Is available. Any Grand Valley sports orientated cay 6-1-13; Howard Monk 4-3-11; Kevin Bond Michele Sm'th 4 0 8 . Mary Cupp 10-2; Bath club or organizantion that wishes to have Infor 3-2-8; Cedric Olden 1-1-3; Dave Vitser 2-0-4; Jammla 4 0 8 . Jaque Nixon 3 0 8 ; Sarah Rernd- mation included concerning their group are wel Aubin Williams 2-28. T0TALS-24-1280 an 10-2; Lir Tallman 10-2. TOTALS-26-386 Saturday's Meet come. Announcements must be dropped off In GRAND V A L IE Y -R lc k v Jonas 5-0-10, Randy January 22 The Lanthorn office no later then Friday of the Parlor 1-0-2; John Karuizlcky 4-2-10. Todd Hillsdale at Grand Vallay. 12:00 noon following iswie. Brower 2-1-6, Gary Glee*-.** 8 1-13; Ron Polus PRE-SALE BASKETBALL TICKETS 3-1-7; Jim Olesnevage 3 8 8 ; Glenn Plche 1-0-2; Students e«n save a buck bv purchasing T0TALS-25685. their basketball tickets for the men's for wo men's basketball game against Ferris State Grand Valley 80, Hillsdale College 71 early. Pre-sale tickets for the gam# on Saturday, At Grand Valley January 29 are $2.00 end will be on sale from 3:00-5:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday in the Grand Valley 41 39 -8 0 WRESTLING fteldhouse. All tickets at the door will be $3.00. Hillsdale 29 42 -7 1 GVSC BOWLING LEAGUE GRAND V A L L E Y -T o d d Browar 4-3-11; Friday's Match The Thursday night Grand Valley Bowling Randv Parlor 3-0-16; Gary Glaaton 6-1-11; January 21 League la new accepting new members. Anyone John Kandilcky 5-2-12; Ron Polus 3-30. Crag Lake SuuwiCi £ indlsne Central at Grand is welcome. Bowling is from 9 :00-11:00 pjn. Pm it 5-2-12; Glann Plche 3-30; Ricky Jones 0- Vallay, 4:30 pm . For the*: interested, cs!! A! Meyer o» Stave 1 -1; TOTALS-20 2380. HILLSDALE-Mickey INTRAMURALS Sokol at 896-4964. Have a greet time end come Jones 70-14; Daw Springar 6-4-16; Fred Cum Wednesday's Match out end bowl with us. berland 4-10; Jim Suttsr 1-38; Bill Cranberry January 26 The following are the final standings and LACROSSE CLUB SIGN-UPS 3-30; Ed Paper 0-2-2; peter Greta 3-30; Mark Grand Vallay at Saginaw Vallay, 7:00 pm . winners of all 1982 fall aamestar Intramural For those Interested In playing with the Katthoff 3 0 8 ; Mark Cotorrynskl 0-1-1; meats twMb the aaaapdon of tannta which has Grand Rapids Lacrosse Club this spring please not yet eamptetad their final matches). TOTALS-27-17-71. call Mika Campbell during the day, 4668006 (office), or Bart Smith evenings, 4668498 MIDWEST CLASSIC (home) for details end Indoor practice tlmea. WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL EVENTS At Indiana Central No experience Is required. ARCHERY Competitive-Brad Carington (score. 194) GLIAC TEAM SCORES-Wise on sin-Ptrkside The Campus Recreation Office will be offer Recreational -B o b Vertical (score; 94) 144; Canon-Newman 122V4; GRAND ing an "Open" Basketball League on Tueedeye Oakland University 5-0 CROtt COUNTRY VALLEY 1I0V4; Waynesburg College end Thursday! this semester This league Is Saginaw Valley 4-0 71m Cusack (facullty) open to all faculty, staff end students of Grand 7734; West Liberty Sute 68V4; Wright Trey Howland (student) North wood Institute 4-1 Valley and to GVSC fisWfre^t State 4414; Indiana Central 44; Notre DOLE 2-2 laapie will ba limited to the first eight teams Wayne S ate Dame 43H; Western Illinois 3214; Olivet Jim Ryan (score; gross 41/net 38) Supenro 2-3 to enter. Gamas will be played an Tuaedaye end Nazarene 2134; Hanover 2154; E din boro MMATURE GOLF Thursdays at noon, with each team playing ana 2-3 George Zamboldi-Men's (score; 461 Penis S ate 2034; Anderson College 20U. DePaew 17; game each week. Team envy fat Is 620BO. 2-4 Awn Charter Woman's (score; 62) Grand Valley Kalamazoo College 1314; Taylor Univer Entries are due ao later than Friday. January 1-4 ONf-ON-ONE BASKETBALL 31. Games wM begin an February 1. Far mere Michigan Tech Andy Rsdvsnaky sity 314; Defiance College 234. IMemie6enca6RenCMikaiestt.ua. 19 The Lanthom January 2G, 1983 Gary Gleeson again led the Cagers ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ from page 16 Lakers with 17 points and Todd Brower hauled in 10 rebounds. way with a leaping lav-up. Glenn Piche and Todd Brower G .V . 55 Wucuniiri-Sw.wU After regaining command of each banged in jumpers to bring Points 53 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER the game. Grand Valley held on the lakers within two with 44 Grand Valley knocked off to post the win. second to play. Wiscon-Stevens Pointe College in HELP YOU! One of Grand Valley’s GLIAC Down 53-51, the lakers worked the first game off the Quincy loses game last Thursday night hard to win but a missed Wayne Holiday Tournament. when the Lakers hosted Wavne free throw took a bad bounce Wisconsin was 7-0 before the State University. The Tsrtars into the hands of the opponents, Laker defeat and was rated downed Grand Valley by a enabling the Tartars to preserve tenth in the NAIA poll along score of 60 to 50. the win. with being the first seed in the "We played well but shooting Since tbe l.ant horn's last tournament. was the problem," said Lakers printing, tbe men's basketball “The win over Wisconsin was coach Tom Villemure. "You team competed in a number of the highlight of the season," said can’t win if the ball doesn’t fall games. Here's a brief run down Villemure. 51 Monroe Mall N.W. 3150 Plainfield in the hoop.” on tbe outcome of those con The Lakers were down by Throughout the first naif the tests. two with 20 second* left in the 1533 WEALTHY S.E. 2883 Wilson, Grandville Lakers battled for the lead with Lake Superior 90 G.V. 84 contest. Grand Valley tied the Wayne State , as each team trad Despite of 26 point perfor game and then a shot at the ed numerous turnovers in the mance turned in by guard Gary buzzer by Ricky Jones fell first few minutes of play. It Gleeson, the Lakers stall fell prey through for an exciting victory. wasn't until three minutes into LOESCHNER’S to Lake Superior State. Arkansas College 76 G.V. 66 the game when guard, Gary 'ZZZIS um GOLFANDGAMES It was the final game of a Anderson College 77 G.V. 57 Gleeson pulled up from around lengthy road trip in the chilly After Grand Valley nipped 13 feet put in the first laker bas Upper Peninsula. According to Wisconsin, they then dropped ket. Grand Valley Coach Tom Ville- VIDEOS Pae Man, Tampaat, Canttpad*. Spaoa liwadm . their next two games of the Midway through the half, murc fatigue hit his cagers in the M i Paa Man, Donhay Kong, AataroMa _ Quincy Holiday Tournament in Ricky Jones drove down the see-saw battle as the Lakers were Illinois. lane for a lay-up. This followed only two points down with just a&'T by a breakaway lay-up by Glee- over one minute left to play. Ron Polus muscled in 16 SKEE BALL WITH PRIZES W i t son and a turnaround jumpshot points against Arkansas and Ptm, Pane 11 Btarpanara, Kay Rtn^ 8l Mora... by center Polus lifted the lakers G.V. 74 Michigan Tech 65 Gleeson sunk 17 against Ander a two point margin over the "I think the g^me against son College. Michigan Tech was one of our Northern Michigan 92 G.V. 80 Wavne State Tartars. MINIATURE INDOOR GOLF 9 holai with Otwtadaa with Moving best ones this year," said coach A lax laker defense enabled Despite shooting a torrid Parts 8 Chanoa to win a Prat Own# with aaoh round. Wayne State to pull ahead at the Villemure. "We pretty much 61 percent from the floor, the end of the hald by a score of 30 dominated the game from the Wildcats still had trouble getting f\ ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES to 26. start.” by the Lakers of Grand Valley. In the second half the lakers Indeed, Grand Valley held a "Northern played extremlcy were unable to challenge the commanding 40-25 lead at the well and I though we had a poor if J FREE GAME TOKEN OR 25' OFF 9II0LES OF Wayne State lead until the last half that wasn't threatened the first half,” remarked Villemure. GOLF TO GV STUDENTS WITH STUDENT I.D four minutes of the play. remainder of the contest. "Even though they shot excep tionally well, they still weren’t DURING JANUARY Rubick ------from page 14 able to put us away." found lifting weights in the fieldhouse in preperation for spring train John Kendzicky led the ing, is optimistic the Lions uui turn thing: around next season. Lakers with 14 points. ’•We’ve got a lot of talent on the team,” he said. "We were pretty heavily involved in the strike and I think that hurt us in our first couple of games when it was over.” flui<•*•»»' b , , r W * A » o * V ’n ft toifi tu /„ ^ "I don't know, I’m not an expert, but l think the team and Monte nod r m t t u r t , a „0„ • i l l <

--■■■■COUPON—™ Both the men’s and Co-ed Druids teems have been selected ae Budweiser s athletes of the week. Captains left to right an Kelly Crow, Jon Harroff, Robin Baird and GH Redzinski

TWO Judy Carey Randy Jameson Rill Roach Geoff Smallige free tokens at Mark Carter Mike Kosick Mike Rogers Terry Sullivan Kevin Da gen Jim Morris Rusty Rose Cheryl Wolfram Video Leslie Dew Mike Putnam Joe Schaefer Martha Zittle J GRAND STAND With Coupon Expires 2/1/83 20 The Lanthorn J‘ 20 . 1 9 *3 Giesey named new head coach from page 14 all school passing records. was All-Confer- Stockton California (Division It. will be Grand Valley fdl behind in nabbing Says MacDonald. "Recruiting is one of mcr, and * n named All NAIA District taking over the defensive coaching duoes anxious top notch high school recruits Bob's strengths." he said, ‘lie ’s coached number 12 quarterback in 1968 Y red Crome is the other Lakers assis Giesey, however, doesn t seem worried in the Dmsion I. II. and 111 levels and has When asked if be plans on passing the tant Crome reigns from Detroit and was "We first want to esublish and excel access to many areas." ball a lot next season, faexy i eyes lit up «ii <*M uoU'r«.‘i at Faiiruin Cuiiegc lent rapport witn area mgrt senoots. said As far as the upcoming season is con and hie r'-spovied in one word. "yea)i ” Grand Vaiiey also has three part ume Gtesey "We plan on recruiting until the cerned. Giesey didn’t offer any false With former defensive assistant Greg assistant coaches Jamie Hosford. former last possible dav There's a lot of talent hopes in guaranteeing a conference Satanski and defensive assistant Bruce l aker running back. Mike McKHvey. and out there that gets missed. We might be championship, but has genuine aspir Zylstra currently employed via Ma/kema Dexter Davis will ail be pitching in on the a little behind now, but we think we can ations for next year s squad. at Eastern Michigan, faeaey has already sidelines for Giesey. catch up solved the task in hiring two competent MacD'/naJd sees Giesey's mcrujong "Well have a better idea when spnng fui! time assistants Grand Valley's gndder stiff’s foremost experience as a plus for Grand Vaiiey football comes around." he said. "Every responsibility currently lies within the Giesey has also coached at the Univer thing is done in the spnng. I’d like to Bruce Speegle, a former assistant recruiting program which opened Decern sity of Northern Colorado, giving him look at it as a fresh start and !*m looking coach for the University of Pacific in b^r 1 |n the mass of coaching changes. knowledge on aJI levels foward to the challenge." know that we've got to play The women trailed 74-66 in Hoopsters — from page 16 hard from the opening tip-off to the second half with 7 12 left the final second of the game ’ on the clock Grand Valley rV*’ live and defensive boards and at -won with vmie better foul Wayne State, netting 39 and 33 Despite the loss. Kan Allen applied a full court press and got the foul line. shooting," she added. points respectively for the two had the hot hand for the Lakers two quick field goals. "We shoi only 47% from the Grand Valley acruaily had fret halves. sinking 28 points and hauling in Another bucket by Allen gave line for the game We’d have ter balance in the*r scoring than 14 boards the l~akers an 81-80 lead and Chris Wolter. Deb Mast, and Lake Superior G.V Michigan Tech was unable to go Collegefrom page3------Kan Allen led the l-iker scoring "We lost it down the stretch." ahead the rest of the game with 23. 18. and 14 points, re remarked the !~akcr coach. "It (wand Valley 94. Hope 63 The task force report goes on to say that the downtown spectively. was the last game of a long road (.rand Valley recorded more campus would have 65 classrooms, about 40-45 faculty and tnp up North and 1 think my than another win against Hope administrative offices, a library, a bookstore, a theater of Since the / juthom's last players were tired." College. Deb Mast surpassed the 4O0-seating capacity, a lunchroom and a telecommunications printing, the women % basketball "l^akc Superior is a much im 1.000 career scoring mark with center where WGVC-TV channel 35 will be housed team played j number of games proved ball team and they 22 points. Mast needed 14 tallies Total cost of the project that the college hopes will be Here's a short run down on the always play well at home, added to attain the goal and was completed by 1990 will be $11.4 million. outcome of those games Raker. awarded the game ball when the Now that the 4.5 acres of land has been purchased with Eerris State 82, G.V. 59 It was a complete turn Kan Alien led the women magical mark was reached. $1.48 million in private contnbuoons, VanSteeland said the around for the women who beat with 18 points. Grand Valley put together a college is completing the next step in making the downtown Ferris in their previous meeting G.V. 91 Michigan Tech 84 strong second half to whip the campus a reality. Grand Valley has just submitted a report 82-57 in the Grand Kapids Press Three Lakers hit for double Dutchmen shooting 52 percent to the state asking $150000 for planning construction pur Tournament. figures as Grand Valley downed from the floor. poses, According to Laker Coach the Huskies. Kan Allen continu Northern Michigan 73 G.V. 69 VanSteeland said (.rand Valley may have problems in get Par Baker the fact that the game ed to be the mainstay for Grand The Wildcats handed Grand ting public funding for the campus because of the state's was played dunng exam week Valley with 28 points. Chris Valley thetr second loss in as economy. If Grand Valley did get the money it could have took its toll on her players. Wolter and Deb Mast had 28 and many meetings this teason. problems in coordinating two separate colleges (the down The I.akers held the Bulldogs 26 points respectively. Grand Valley, however gave town campus and the Allendale campus), without creating in check throughout the contest "It was a tough win," said the Divison I squad a run for competition between the two. and were down 55-53 with just Baker. "It's always hard to win their money, taking the game VanSteeland said that presently Grand Valley often sev over five minutes remaining in at Tech, They have so much down the wire. Wolter hit for eral courses downtown as it does at the Aiiendaie campus the game. strength inside and then you 22 against the Wildcats as Allen and that so far friction has not resulted. Ferns then went to work still have to stop their outside and Mast contributed 15 and He did add though that in adding additional courses to the netting 20 points in the next shooting as well.” 13 points. downtown campus, curnculuhn would have to be closely four minutes as the Lakers watched so that competition between the two campuses couldn’t muster a bucket. would be avoided. "We just couldn’t move.’’ If the college doesn't anticipate competition from within, said Baker. "I could tell my STUDY IN EUROPE it is expecting competition form other colleges that offer players were ured. We play The University of Louvain (esL 1425) courses in downtown (.rand Kapids. Ferris one more time at home Leuven, Belgium Both Michigan State University and Western Michigan Uni and we’re looking for a different offers versitv offer many of the same courses that Grand Valley ball game next time." COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPHY offers downtown. Michigan State offers education courses Spring Arbor 84 G.V. 81 FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., M.A., AND PH.D. and Western offers undergraduatr degrees and graduate dc (■rand Valley made a gallant plus A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME grccs in business, education, public administration, engin comeback effort in the second All Courses Are In English cenng, and social work to name some. half against undefeated Spnng Tuition is 11,500 Belgium Franks (+$250) Both VanSteeland and l)r. Deanna Haney. Regional Di Arbor College who nipped the Write To: Secretary English Programmes rector for Western Michigan University's Grand Kapids cam women in overtime. Kardinaal Mercierplein 2 pus. sav there is ‘friction’ or competition among the three "We just didn't play well B 3000 Leuven, Belgium colleges. Michigan State has a fall 1982 enrollment of 351, enough to win," said Baker. Western's was 782 and Grand Valley's stood at 1514. Records "We've talked about it and wc