Lanthorn, Vol. 17, No. 22, February 24, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Volume 17 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-24-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 22, February 24, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 22, February 24, 1983" (1983). Volume 17. 6. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol17/6

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Underground Tuition n e w s p a p e r m ight is b a ck g o up LARRY SF.F JR. Sun News Editor and A typical full time student at If students thought in September that Grand Valley S ate College wiii they saw the first and last edition of the rain pav $122 more next ve*r m i d underground newspaper. Wake Up. they m ay percent increase. under a plan are m for a surprise. Last Thursday, to change the tuition structure a second edition o f Wake Up was a t signal for most full-time students at tributed to students. end Grand Valley from a per-credit Two students associated with the paper basis to a block" system are Henry Hardy and Mark Zapytowski. o f The plan, to be considered Both have worked previously with the W inter t b\ the Grand Valiev Board of campus radio station WSRX. and Hardy Control at its Februan 25 is currently an intern at the campus radio meeting, winild raise tuition station and an employee of the campus A nice Feb costs for a student taking newspaper, the Lanthom. ruary day 15 credit each semester from Wake Up cost approximately $800 to warms the the current annual rate of Campus Drive pnnt and was printed at Webco Printing $1380 to $1,502 area across in L.apeer, Michigan. According to an The board will also consider from tha employee o f the printing firm, the group a proposal w hich would increase Campus printed 1.000 copies. The paper was room and board rates by 7.9 Canter- paid for by a money order percent for a typical dormitory jim in Hardy reported that the next edition resident for Spring o f Wake Up may be expanded. "Plans "Because of the uncertainty break. are in the making for two editions the of state funding, it is very- next ome around,” said Hardy. There difficult to project what our may be a Grand Rapids edition in addi financial picture for next year tion to a college edition. The downtown lanthom/ will be," Ronald F. $ anStecianu. thwla smith see Wake Up page 7 vice president for administration at Grand Valley, said "However, in order to meet Allendale murderer is being tried State Scholarship deadlines, our March when police were contacting any fees for next year must be ap F.VFLYN J. BF.F.BF. Maris Karklins is being brought to trial one who hid known or spoken with the proved by the board if economic guest writer in connection with the murders Paulsons. Police met with Karklins in a conditions merit such action." The tnal for Karklins. of Grand Rapids, welding business parking lot in Grand Ra A final decision on tuition Last March, Allendale was shocked and began last Tuesday in Grand Haven, the puls. rates will be made by mid-Mav, frightened by the slayings o f Robert countv seat for Ottawa County. The tnal Four months later, an Ottawa county- VanSteeland said. Paulson, his wife Mary Jane and their is expected to last for two or three weeks police detective was listening to the news three daughters Cynthia, Carla, and with over 69 witnesses testifying Currently. undergraduate The unfolding o f the events that led up when it was announced that Karklms had Casey. students at Grand Valley pay to Karklins' arrest and tnal began last see Karklins pjge S Now, almost a year later. 41 year old $45 per credit hour, along with a $ 15-per-semester general Student Senat talks about booze and ACLU service. An estimate of student signa- b reak ." saying the issue may not dents to sign, hoping to get Under the proposed plan, RALPH HE1BUTZKI tures on the petitions remains be resolved unnl after break. enough signatures to bring the which would go into effect staff writer unrevised as of last week.Swope At their January 17 meeting. ! issue to the college's attention, for the fall 1983 semester, the said. He said the number of the Senate passed a referendum Swope said today however, general service fee would be After sending out petitions and signatures probably had not calling for a change in the cur- that he is dissatisfied with the eliminated. Students taking collecting them for the last two nsen since last week's estimate rent alcohol policy at Grand Val- Senate's progress on the alcohol between 12 and 18 credits per weeks, the Student Senate will of7 0 0 Icy. which does not allow stu referendum semester would pay the same call in their alcohol policy refer rate. $751 per semester Those Swope added that "w e ’re at dents to drink at on

Cam pus controversy

QUESTION: Should studentt o f legal drinking age be allow ed to drink at on-campus pub lic gatherings? 2 TheLanthom 24. 19*3

letters to the editor

Give W GVC-FM September 24th meeting, and in Pill products ad Wake Up needs a good start a October 19th letter I received, is dangarous he stressed the need for a group As a member o f the WGVC Ad I do not wish to question o f people work together on pro to ch an g e Hoc Committee. and the the right o f your paper to accept gramming idem. Docs VanStee- AACBC, 1 don't understand Vice and publish advertisements from land perceive students and facul President Ronald VaoStedLand's all types o f organizations in ap p ro ach ty working together as a threat? remarks about the committee, cluding diet pills distributers and we are not a committee for re term paper mills. Wake up, Graod Valley! We have a radical newspaper in our In the three rimes the AACBC view. This group, to my esti I do fed, however, that your midst! has met this year, programming mate. is to formulate goals for readers should be warned that ' For the point that- » t wish to make, however, the word, ideas have been discussed An WGVC-FM, and design a pro the safety o f phenylpropanola radcal. o too strong of a word. Alternative, as in alternative other meeting is set for the 25th gramming format that allows mine (P PA ) in diet pills, par newspaper, is a much better word. It doesn't grate against the o f February pracocal student experience, and ocularly in combinations with car. or nor on the mind. Apparently, there is s large provide good quality program caffeine, has recently been People seem more receptive to the sound of the word, alter amount o f distrust between stu ming to its audience. questioned by physiologists. native It almost sounds inviting. Its much better than the dents. and some members o f the I -don't recall Vans Iceland Anyone responding to your ad word, radical, which when mentioned turns some people off. We administration. I suggest we specifically saying who was to for Warren Products (Feb. 17, don't want our readers to close their minds on what appears to stop fighting, and work on giving give input for W G VC At past 1983 issue) should proceed be a radical newspaper. WGVC-FM a good start. student sens* meetings, he gave with caution. The newspaper. Wake Up. which was distributed on campus no objeeoon to groups working last week, sometimes for free, at other rimes for a donation on programming ideas. As a Tony Stidham Sheldon J. K op pari. P h i). (depending on the whims o f each individual distributor), is our matter o f record. Dr. Lott wel President. Student Association new alternative newspaper. Some will remember that in Septem comed any input last fall. At a for Radio School o f Health Sdancas ber a first Wake Up newspaper was distributed The latest issue of Wake Up. a 52 page printed newspaper is definitely an alternative newspaper. It has a different look, Tuition from page 1 and a different message than the established campus newspaper. The Lin thorn. j taking less than 11 credits would basis." VanSteeland said. "This a letter to the Board o f Control Like other new alternative papers. Wake Up is offensive to pay *63 per credit hour, those a reflected in the decrease in members stating its opinion some people. In their articles, the writers stuck individuals and taking more than 18 credits the average credit load per o f the proposed block system. organizations, bylines are seldom used, the layout is sloppily would pay $751 phis $63 student over the past several done with the result being that the paper is hard to read. And for each credit in excess o f 18. year." That ratio is consistent with the graphic on page 56 o f Unde Sam masturbating tends to The new system is designed The block system is designed other state-supported colleges turn readers off. to make it more affordable for to put more equitable currently using the block Yet. one cannot overlook the fact that the $800 that was used full-rime students to enroll for proportion o f the cost o f structure, according to Van- to pnnt 1000 copies o f the newspaper was raised by donations, 15 or 18 credits per semester, “ fixed " expenses, such as class Stcdand. including the Univer the majority o f the funds coming from the persons who put the rather than for the minimum room and parking space, on sity o f Michigan, Michigan paper together full-time load o f 12 credits. It part-time students. VanSteeland Technological University. Ferris Those people care about their opinion. They care about it is also expected to encourage said. State College, and Lake Superior enough to spend money to public ire it. more part-time students to Yet. at their meeting yes State College. Yet. when publicizing an idea or opinion, the word, become full-time students, to terday. the Student Senate Currently, about 55 percent responsibility enters the picture. The editors and writers must take advantage of a lower per- questioned the block system o f Grand Valley's students are ask questions: "Are our opinions valid? Can they be backed up credit hour rate, according to saying that it would force full-time, about 45 percent are by proof?" VanStccland. part-time student to become part-time. During fall 1982, To be specific, if Am way does control Grand Valley, "It has become incrc&sinelv full-time students, or pay extra 18 percent o f Grand Valley's prove it. difficult for students to afford rumor fees- undergraduate students took Opinions have to be based on facts, true facts, not misleading to attend school on a full-time The Senate plans on sending only one course. facts. To us. the biggest problem with Wake Up is the lack o f facts -from page 1 presented in the majority o f the stories. The publication is litde less laziness, but..it's not blatantly opinionated. Plus, the topics of opinion are limited on the part of the Student Se the college had denied the Sen to WSRX. Amway, nuclear war and The Lanthorn's letters policy. nate. There seems to be a desire the Senate's fault. Our system is ate the right to show “ Inserts," Yes. Wake Up is an alternative newspaper, and it has the right to do it (pass out the petitions), very disorganized and allows for and that the case has now been to present a limited amount o f subjects. But the subject matter but there is a real lack o f getting that. We need more definition turned over to the American Ci and views should be valid. The opinions should enlighten its out and getting the issue on as to duties and obligations, and vil Liberties Union (A C LU ) to audience. They should be presented in such a way (both in good campus," Swope said. we're going to change it this handle. Swope said the Senate reporting and appealing layout), that the readers will with to take However, Swope added that year. People are being pulled m will file suit against the college a sand. We don't feel that Wake Up has achieved this, but if ‘ It's somewhat understandable too many different directions." next week. However, Swope C«a»Aisn ««»/4 it docs continue to be published, we hope it docs. because it «s a lot o f work, and ----- added he was unsure if the ad said he is unsure why the alcohol ministration would allow the referendum has not been widely New student activities director issue to go to court, adding they distribute*! m Grand Valley stu Bob Stoll, Swope said, will help might wish to avoid negative Lonthorn Staff dents. the Senate straightrn out their newspaper publicity. "The Senate, to my know administrative problems. According to a Student Senate Editor Brcky Burkert ledge, hasn't gone out and asked “ I'm real excited about Bob memorandum, the Programming Business Manager Kathy Curran the students how they felt about coming in. Ik has positive sug- Committee voted on February Production Manager Bonnie Peters this issue," Swope said. gesoons about c h a fin g the 14 to show 'Inserts" by a unani Office Manager Leslie Wilson Swope said he intends to find structure of the Senate,” mous margin for a passible April News Editor Lfc-ry Saa. Jr. out "what the problem it," and Swope said. 22 showing. The Student Senate Student Living Editor Jiliayne Prince that he has started by calling Another issue that the Senate Cabinet also ratified the decision Sports Editor Sue Sheuh Senators, visiting their houses has been dealing with is the to show "Inserts." Graphic Artist Chris Kitosbbar and trying to determine why controversial X-rated movie. "In Chief Photographer nifXiyQbjuJu AUnUKJnMHM A —»--- there has been so much difficul serts." Swope said that the “ We Ye waited for an answer Faculty Advisor Robert 1. Alotta ty spreading the alcohol referen movie had been ordered as of for seven months. The wheels Chief Typesetter Joyce Beasley dum on campus. press time. are bepnning to spin." Swope Distribution Manager EBsn Bomes "This year, there seems to be a At press time, Swope said dut said o f the issue. Advertising Manager Den Seeley -campus security m. . J ----1L. a-- •_ __ A. _ rmmmutiM omwmty JMftmg M tv w•metier by the Undents n f Campus Police Detective driving with a suspended license. police. Grmmd VeUey Center. | Grant Schliewe reported that • The name o f the person was not A person was arrested for M k b^m . 49401. 895-7*03. this has been a pretty quiet week available. breaking and entering, but no T W i—tiara m or pm by Ike Student around the campus. Here are a A person was also arrested further information was Graod Fairy few o f this week's happenings. by campus police on a charge available. 7W it The Iarrksts- I o f driving whfle under die inf Circuit Court employees in was arrested by luence o f liquor. The ni reported to the i charge o f also not available from 4 February 24, 1983 YheLanthom 3 • • • • • • • • • • «•••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••

I A | - b*. ! Three opinions tell the story on the Grand Valley I M l C O n O I students rightto drink at campus functions

A lle n d a le Administration

MftAarf ftw tw 0 j member o f the StmJent Semite j Roger Ryemga is the Attenuate Township Super John Grncki is the assistent rice president of 0 betpimg with pesemg o ft petitions fo r 4 change visor. academic effairs at Grnud Valley. |m Grand Valley i mcoboi pohcies. The drinking policy referendum is nearly as misunder The people of Allendale would not be in favor of lost week, the editor of the Lanthom asked if I would stood as the Senate's stand on showing die film "In allowing students to drink on campus and they agree be willing to provide an administrators opinion on the serts.’* In an effort to dear the air on the drinking with the position that Grand Valley is taking. topic, "...pros and cons o f allowing students of legal age policy. I have chosen to give my ideas on this topic. We already have a traffic problem on M-45. Back to drink on campus." i agreed to do so with the under The present policy withholds from students twenty- in 1980. the State Police took a traffic survey and said standing that the opinion expressed would be iny own. one years old and above their right to be allowed to con we had traffic count o f 11.000 cars a day. This is Although it is an administrator's opinion, it is not neces sume alcohol at social events on campus. How can any beyond the capacity of a two lane road. sarily the opinion o f the Administration. student l>e apathetic towards this explicit demonstra Rack in 1977, under Sheriff Phillip Aldcrink. of the In my opinion the issue is not one o f “ ...allowing stu tion of inequality and denial which the current policy Ottawa County Sherriffs Department, reported that dents o f legal age to dnnk on campus." Even im cur displays toward fellow students? The policy.eliminates M-45 has the most tickets issued, most accidents and sory reading o f the Student Code indicated that the any chance for students o f legal age to share conversa the mint fatalities of any road in Ottawa County drinking by students of legal age is allowed *n campus. tion and friendship over a mug o f beer in the context o f Since being tabled the most dangerous road in Ottawa Nor has the issue anything to do with "...rights not only a campus social event. Instead, students have somehow County, M-45 has Jiecn a target area for the State Police as (.rand Valley students, but also as residents o f the been persuaded to believe that the denial o f this right as well as the Sheriffs Department. state o f Michigan," or the curtailment of students-spon- has occurred for good reason. Even with the inerease effort by the Police Depart sored efforts"...to bring you manor entertainment," as Why? I wonder. Is there a tainted keg o f Stroh’s out ment. the number o f accidents are increasing. some campus politicos wo'dd nave it. Grant! Valley stu in the marketplace that the administration kindly pro The people o f Allendale feel that allowing drinking dents have more than ample opportunity to drink if they tects us from? Or, more to the point, by taking this at the campus would only aggravate the situation. want. policy as dictated, Grand Valley students are not only In the past. Allendale Township has had a good in my opinion the issue is the College's interpretation o f its responsibility' under the law and, I would like to rolling in the mud but are having their faces pushed relationship with uic students o f Grand Valley With think, morally, at College-sponsored events. H ie current under, as well. Policies like this one help create the divi- the exception o f a few minor incidence we have had policy is a result o f the passage o f Senate Rill No. 389 son which so permeates this school. relatively few problems. However, if drinking on which raised the legal age to 21 and the virtual impossi A change in the alcohol policy w»U help mer.d seme campus is allowed, 1 believe the property destruction, bility o f preventing drinking by persons under 21 at Col wounds and create an environment wherein viewpoints disorderly conduct and noise problems would be on the lege-sponsored functions involving students, some o f can be shared, discussed, and campus problems solved. increase, and destroy the relationship we now have. whom may be 21 while others may not. One may say, “ Alcohol does not belong on a college To the best o f knowledge 1 have tned to relate to The problem o f preventing underage drinking in such a campus, anyway." This is a good argument valid only you the feelings o f the people o f Allendale and why situation was recendy reported to have been discussed in the late 1920‘s during Prohibition. The fact is, alco- they agree with the present position of the Grand Valley State College Administration. see Student Senate below see Administration below Administration by the owner o f a bar located near Calvin College. The Hie point is that the College is responsible for what there is a good possibility that liquor will be consumed occasion was the investigation following the deaths of goes on at College sponsored events. That it takes the by persons o f less than legal age is a responsible policy in some Calvin students and their friends who had been responsibility seriously and isn’t able to sssissie the M e mv opinion. I ’m quite sure that the policy prevent- no «ren drinking in his establishment, two o f the four o f bouncer at events it sponsors makes to me. Whether one, underage or not. from drinking or from enjoying young people in the group were underage. The tragedy or not the staff drink nr wh»t other schools do is beside other "mature entertainment’ -the College merely re also provoked many opinions regarding the responsibi the point as far as l ‘m concerned. fuses to sponsor it. lity of the bar owner, his employees. Calvin College, etc. That the College refuses to sponsor events at which

Student Senate safe zone once again is for all students to demand a hoi and other refreshments are served at functions like The decision to imbibe or not lielongs solely to the change in the current policy by signing the circulation the Irwin hind reception and the Opening Fieldhouse students o f legal drinking age, just as it belonged to the referendum. Celebration. Celebration attendants. It must be emphasized that the decision does not belong to the Hoard o f Control. I, for So, remove yourself from the ranks o f the apathetic one. am a student bored o f control. Guests at these campus gatherings are normally given and support this change in policy by signing a petition in their choice o f liquid refreshments, why is not the same The best way to defuse the issue and make the area a the Senate office. choice afforded students?

Grand Valley's alcohol policy is as follows! beverages within College's housing facilities, including the use of All Social events sponsored by student organizations or public arras, will be decided by the Director of Housing subject activity groups on or off-campus must be in accord with existing to approval by the Dean o f Student Services. G ra n d Michigan and local laws The following regulations regarding b. Subject to the laws o f the State of Michigan, the conaump the possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages, in Don and/or possession of alcoholic beverages, including beer and V a lle y 's cluding beer and wine, are in effect wine, is otherwise permitted only at functions property registered a. Subject to the laws o f the State o f Michigan, the consump with and approved two weeks in advance by the Dean of Studyu a lco h o l tion and/or possession o f alcoholic beverages, including beer and Services. ( Beer in kegs is stnedy prohibited. When classes are in wmc. is permitted in the individual's private living unit o f the Col session, these functions may normally be scheduled to take place p o lic y lege's housing facilities. This hospitality situation docs not only after 5 00 pm . and only in certain designated areas. allow for sale, exchange, barter or traffic. Beer in kegs is strictly pro c. Specific regulations developed, in accordance with state hibited. Determination o f specific policies regarding alcoholic law, may be obtained from the Campus Center Services Office. The Lon thorn 4 from page 2 Housing enrollments Valley however no Amber mfor- had not m n ybocy for may top "best year ever" ASSAULT* LA R R Y SEE. JR. There was Byrd said. News Editor February 16, 1982 saw 1,130 on e n p u 1981 was homing's beat year although the did applications arrive at the college ever, but the coming academic not puisne the charges. and so far on February 16 o f BREAKING AND ENTERING' year may top that lofty marie. She dropped them on this year there have been 1,629 A breaking end entering FROvgRTY DAMAGE- According to Housing Di Monday, according to infor applications That is almost a report wm reported by Campos •o property rector Robert Byrd, Jr., homing mation from campus polke. 500 student increase. Polke, although no further mfo- i os s o ip M this applications are up 62 percent In other housing notes, Byrd over last year, and if trends reported that sign-ups for re College registers 5969 students continue the same arty as they turning students would begin the have been, they may top the re- third week o f April. Byrd stated the time, according to Lynn 2634. (2606), graduate 518, - t Off 1 # L A R R Y SEE, JR. IVIU i/O l . a memo would be going out to Bresky, registrar, that number (494), Seidman Business College news editor Byrd stated that he is sending all on-campus residents advising could have fluctuate because of undergraduate 852, (870), and out a memo to professors and them o f the procedures to rent late registration and drop and graduate 517, (487), wiiiiam Grand Valley State's enroll faculty persons asking them if a bed or room for the next sem adds being counted. James College 330, (429) and they have any room or apart- ester. ment for 1983 is being pegged at There are 2964 students who Kirkhof College 300.(322). mriits for rent, or know of any According to Byrd, residents S969 students, according to fi are males at Grand Valley, but Continuing Education reports friends who do, to let him know. living in off-campus apartments gures provided by R. Bruce they are outnumbered by the fe there are 643 undergraduate stu "We do not want to use loun would be advised through the Tweddale, in the college buget males who are numbered 3005. dents (678) Hiid uric graduate ges,” Byrd reported. He stated Lanthom o f the time to register office. College enrollments are as fol student, (2). The Develop that he will recommend the col for an on-campus apartment According to earlier Lanthom lows: the numbers in paren mental Skills Institute had an en lege not use the lounges, due to or residence hall room. reports, Grand Valley staff mem thesis are last semester’s enroll rollment o f 174 this year. the filthy environment which Close to 40 applications were bers had predicted an enrollment ment figures College o f Arts Kent County has 2,257 stu may result and that some stu received for resident assistant o f 5, 875 students. However, at and Sciences undergraduate, dents attending Grand Valley, dents don't have a place to study jobs, Byrd said. He reported Ottawa County has 1,305 and if the floor lounges are being that the interview process is un Muskegon has 542. Other college alcohol policies used. derway, with current resident Out o f state there were 1,965 Byrd attributed the increase assistants having until March S The following is a list o f several state colleges and tbeir students from vanous areas. in students seekmg housing to to state their intentions. drinking policy fo r students. Other winter enrollments are as the recent telecommunications Student Assistant tides would All the colleges contacted- Western Michigan University follows, with figures supplied by effort waged by the college ad * so be changed next year (WMU), Eastern Michigan University (EMU), Central Michigan the college public relations of missions office. People parti in a move designed to give them University (CMU), Ferris State College and Michigan Tech permit fice. Winter 1982 enrollment cipating in the effort asked pro a better management tool, ac students o f legal age to drink in their own rooms. However, they was tabbed at 6150 and winter spective students if they filled cording to the housing director. are not allowed to drink in public areas such as lounges. 1981 enrollment was set at out a housing application and if They will also be available to CMU and Ferris State do not allow any drinking on their 6563. The highest enrollment so if they had sent it back in yet. help the student, stated Byrd, grounds, not even for events such as dosed meetings and special for the winter semester was in If they had not, then it was although their tide will be as college events like Homecoming. 1981, and the lowest enrollment made sure that one was sent out sistant manager instead of the EMU allows alcohol to be served at private meetings, but the so far, would be this semester. in the next day's morning mail, current one. State of Michigan must grant an alcohol permit, and the Vice President of Student Affairs must grant approval in writing. He must also be notified at least two days before the event, and the request must be signed by the Hall Administrator and Director of Housing. IDTi and driver's licenses for proof of age must be checked as weii, university officials said. Ferris State has the same ban on drinking in public areas. It also does not allow "kegs” , or containers larger than a gallon. All students legally drinking in their rooms are responsible for the ATTENTION: BSN Class of '83^ conduct of their guests Michigan Tech allows students of legal age to drink in their rooms "when designation has been approved by the Director of Housing," according to Dean of Students Harold Mecse. Otherwise, no drinking in any public area is allowed, except Why wait to start your nursing career? The for special events ‘like Homecoming or Winter Carnival," Mecsc said. The President or his "appropriate representative" must Air Force has some special programs for 1983 approve it in writing. 'Y/thcrwisc, it’s not allowed," Meese said. BSN's. If selected, you can enter the Air Force Al! alcohol policies stated violations will l>e dealt with by active duty soon after graduation - without police, and their respective policies arc interpreted along with Michigan Drinking laws. waiting for the results of your state boards. To apply, you must have a overall B average and meet other basic officer entry require | BRING IN YOUR BABY ments. I PICTURE — WIN A FREE ' d in n e r As a newly commissioned nurse you'll attend All you need Is your baby pic- a five month internship at a major Air Force I ture taken during your first two years of lift. Turn the picture in medical facility. It's an exceiient way to pre to the Information Desk In the I Campus Center by noon on pare for the wide range of experience you'll Monday, March 8 and you may have serving your country as an Air Force nurse win a dinner at a Grand Rapids res tau rant. professional. For more information, contact Capt. Nancy French, 313-561-7018.

Attention Students- College expenses higher than expected? Financial aid lower than expected? We can help you locate scholarships, grants, student loans from private sources. Write or call.. Scholarship Guidance Service i 662-5 liuiiins riW Gw 49«oidi49504(616) 453-1222 The Lanthorn February 24, 1983 5

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FAF: not just f another form to fill CRfSTI HARMAN Fridima ««ys that students staff writer guess and their guess is not accu rate. When this error occurs, the Oh, the horrors of government financial aid form is sent back to forms! One large dread is in be corrected. Your best bet is to • come tax returns, but for stu guess as accurately as possible, dents it does not stop there and don't try claiming less than Srudents must tackle the dread actual mCvnit because the go ed Financial Aid Form (FA F). vernment finds out through your If you have ever attempted to tax forms what your actual in fill out one o f these forms, you come was for the year. know the spoken o f horror. Another problem many stu Most students send them home dents encounter is how to claim to Mom and Dad, but even Mom work study funds. Work study and Dad can make mistakes on is not to be included as part of these forms. When errors are adjusted gross income. Work made, the government sends study money should be sub them back home for corrections. tracted from reported gross in This all stems into a long, drawn- come to equal actual gross out process. income. Mistakes, however, can be Many times, students need to avoided, and here are some help complete a Special Conditions cent amendment to the Military ful hints to aid you and your Form. If your family’s financial be obtained through the college If you are male, at least 18 Service Act (Pub. L. 9Z-252) parents and help you avoid the situation has recently changed financial aid's office. yean old, were bom after De requires that, beginning with the hassles o f the FAF. for the worse because of death, If you arc under 24, you must cember 31, 1959, and have not yet registered with the Selective 1983-84 award year, any student Ken Fridsma, Grand Valley’s separation or divorce, or loss of have the signature o f a parent or Service System, you are ineligi required to register with the Se director o f financial aids, says, job or benefits, you may need to guardun on the form. Always ble to receive financial aid. lective Service who fails to do “ The biggest mistake students fill out a Special Conditions be sure to sign the financial aid Last month, the United States so is ineligible for title IV stu- make is that they don’t record Form. The special conditions form. Even if everything else is Department of Education issued srudent financial a id." their actual income o ff o f their are very specific, but if you correct, it cannot be processed the following statement: ” A re tee Form pa%e 6 10-40 form.” think you may apply, a form can without the proper signatured). World-wide cultures collide at GVSC

o f African recipes and Native Bahamian Junkanoo dance Music, dance, poetry, and his- constructions called “ God’ s demonstrated by Pat Davis, also Readings by black poets were eyes” and pinatas. o f the 4-H Program. Americanbasket weavingwas de toncal presentations, craft offered and a Native American Deb Schuster of the Kent Lorraine Shananquet, Becky monstrated. classes sr.d demonstrations, dis Drums group led by Ron Youb plays, and international cuisine Historical presentations includ performed. The Frank Grant were offered during an ethnic ed “ Land of the Windmills - Dancers performed Afro-Ameri festival held at Grand Valley Dutch Heritage” by John Van- can dances, followed by a pre State College on Wednesday, derTol; “ Native American Heri sentation of the Vietnamese February 23. Afro-American, tage" by Chief Little FJk and cone dance by Vietnamese high Native American, Bahamian, Red Arrow; and “ This Far by school students. A Hispanic Chinese, Dominican Republic, Faith - Afro-American Heri poetry reading by Arnoldo Dutch, French, German. Hispa tage” by Father Porter. Elias Achevedo was also offered and nic, Jewish, Micronesian. Polish, Vasquez offered presentation on the Afro-American Gospel C3io»r and Vietnamese cultures were “ The Migrant Movement" and from St. Luke A.M.E. Church represented at the festival. Toreiand Samson and Sisca performed. Remengesau talked about Micro The festival was held in Grand Ethnic displays representing Valley's Campus Center and ran nesia. "Jewish Life and the Bahamas, the Dominican Re from 10:15 am. until 8 pm . Customs" was the topic o f a pre public, Germany, Mexico, Micro Food booths featuring French, sentation by the Jewish Student nesia, and Native Americans Mexican, African, Chinese, Po Organization, and members of were on exhibit beginning at 11 lish, and Jewish food operate the Vietnamese community in am. from 12 noon until 6:30 p Jn. Grand Rapids discussed life in The festival was sponsored by Craft classes began with Lupe County 4-H Program offered a Raphael, and Susie Shepard o f Vietnam. Grand Valley's International Montigny o f the Hispanic Center class on the African craft of fered a class in Native American Performing arts presentations Student Office, which is directed demonstrating the making ojos Adinkera block printing and the bcadmaking. began at 11:15 am . with Vivian by Antionette Turner. dios (yam-wrapped wood stick African an o f headwrapping was Pat Davis presented a sampling WhyDy performing the festive February 24, 1983 0 The Lanthorn R e v ie w „ _ Todd Rundgren: a quality of magic they do on the previous album; BRAD HILT because it sounds totally differ us put aside hi* solo work and Four minutes is the longest but every album has its mo staff writer ent from the commercial staff concentrate on hi* efforts with while a little over two minutes constitute* the *h or test one. ments. they are throwing at us now. Utopia. The infectious “ Feet Don’t One o f the earlier album* is More recendy, Rundgren has Adventures in Utopia was a Fail Me Now” with it* enthusias btled "A Wizard, A True Star.” engineered and played guitar on gold mine. It showed many tic bear and vocal* has already This tide accurately describe* Meadoafs “ Bat Out of Keu” al faces o f his musical personality. made a home on the singles the spell that is conjured up by bum. The album has much charisma charts. WZZR and W LAV have the combination of talent and Radio airplay has helped his because its song* are diversified, been playing this song often. muscial ability possessed by Todd career, but it is nothing that be uptempo, and bascially fun to The theme o f lost love seems Rundgren. has really needed to rely on. listen to. ro be common to many of the Todd Rundgren is a unique (Tiarr success juw seem* ro hap For example "Caravan” i* a sonp. "Bad Lirde Actres*” is and diverse individual. He is one pen, naturally. A song called longer song that is quite psycha- an intriguing tune that bounce* o f the mow sought after produc "Hello, It's M e." was his earliest delic in its approach. It relies around the subject by sporting ers, engineer*, session men, and hit single. Others include "Till I very heavily on layers of syn such lyrics a* “ Her mascara ran. songwriters in the United States. Saw the Light," a version of the thesizers and guitarwork. and the show was panned, but When he is not helping out an Beach Boys "Good Vibrations,” “ You make me Crazy” is perky I ’m still her biggest fan.” other group with their alburn, he inu numerous SOfig» o ff of his and fast paced with erratic Serting a more sentimental is either making a solo album, or Adventures in Utopia album, in drumming, unusual vocals, and tone is "There goes my inspira an album with hi* *ometime cluding "Caravan.” sudden sound effects. tion.” It shoots straight for the group, Utopia. The rest o f the song* vary from heart with lyrics like " I t ’s all In the past, he has worked with Lately, Rundgren has not had bouncy to slow. over town that the master's lost Grand Funk, Jams Joplin, and very much time to be concerned Utopia's latest album Utopia is his touch, I ’m so lost I can hard Badfingers. Mall and Oates re with radio airplay, although he comparable to a past album ly hold a brush.” ceived his production expertise has been getting his share. He Adventures It contains the on their “War Babies” album has made three albums in the same basic variety of uptempo I jfe is full of surprises and this hack in 1974. This album would last 12 months, tv.'o solo effects songs,but the songs are more album is no exception At first shock most Hall and Oates fans and an album with Utopia. Let restrained in length and style glance, it appears to be a single album. But alas, an unadver- rised double album comes into Adventures has a couple that are view. Well, son of! Occasional Form from page 5 close ro six minutes longl Few ly, a group will throw in a free songs, however, really stand out side o f material. You music Law requires that students Grand Valley’s College Code is creases either,” says Fridsma. If and grab your attention like see Magic page 8 B9HB must submit a copy o f the certi -1258-. Be sure to use the cor enrollment goes up as expected, fication letter they received rect code. The college asks that r the budget will be even tighter SNOWFEST * 3 WAS BROUGHT TO YOU I from the Selective Service Sys financial aid forms be submitted and money may run out before BY GV Biology Club tem. If you have lost the letter, by March 1,” says Fridsma. everyone is awarded aid. GV Jewish 9tud«nt Awne. GV Rowing Club you may obtain another by “ Those students will not receive “ My advice is to get your fi GV Ski Team writing to priority and may not be awarded nancial aid form in early - as K M «r House Council Registration Information financial aid.” early aJ possible - to receive first PI Kappa m Bureau, Selective Service According to the director, priority.” PRSSA System National Head Grand Valley has about five and All this may seem like a lot to Sigma Phi Epeilon Student Senate quarters, Washington, D.C. one-half million to award for remember, but hopefully these 20491. 1983 1984. This includes such few pointers will keep everyone Students often leave spaces things as work study, pell grants, out o f trouble and make life A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE: blank on the financial aid form, and various state scholarships. much simpler. Further ques MAIN DECK BOOKSTORE rather than putting in a zero. “ Grand ’/alley hasn 't seen any tions may be answered by the “ If you put in a zero, it is an cuts, but we haven't seen any in financial aids department staff. WONFEST -83 PAILY AGENDA answer. If you don’t put any I thing, we don’t know whether Monday, March 7,1983 the question was skipped or 12:00 noon SNOWBABY CONTEST baby pictures J ignored,” say* Fridsma. “ In must be turned In by 12 noon at B aa | complete forms are a problem ztto (Information Desk) Campos Canter. | 12:30 3:30 pm ICE CREAM SOCIAL - Main Lounge j we face every year." 4:00 pm CC Sign ap sheets for the Snow G People often forget to enclose mutt be tamed Into the Student the proper amount of money office. with the form. Nothing is free, 4:00 - 8:00 pm SNOWBALL HUNT COUNTDOWN j so don’t forget to enclose the HOUR Show eggs wW be distributed J •round cempus, the person who eofleeti ' correct fee or the form will be the moat wifi be deemed the winner. returned to you Tuesday, Marsh 8,1983 4.-00 pm HELP Judge the Snow baby ssr ^ T tia 'ra the Portride Lounge, CC. Mam now to carry the Air 4-00 - 8:00 pm SNOW SOFTBALL - Scf(bell tourne- j fo rte Into the frontier of ment hold In Robinson Field (teams of I wtth leading ad 11 nennfel (HatMina Students Onlvl I Wed need ey, March B, 1883 ta keep us on 3.00 pm Final sign up mufi be completed for tie ■ Consider your M ur* a “ Gasnee in the Student Canals | an officer on our toeml office. i 3:30 pm SNOW GAMES of 5 I

Thursday, Much 10, 1003 3:00- 5:00 pat BILLIARD CONTE IT - G ernes Ro m , may «W i to 8:15 pm CC. Bas depart* for lea Waring. CC the thrift t f fly In* ae e pi- 10:00 • 12.-00 ICE SKATING at Cweeds 8por% Arena let m neripetor In You are invited to: Cow. 8100; Wets Rental 8100 aircraft--the a af Allendale Wesleyan Church Friday. Mwah 11,1003 0 0 0 -0 0 0 pat DOWNHILL OKI 3ACE We 1m m i f d h wrtJf) to ben part of. • 30 pm WINTER FIESTA - Party at 9^45 A.M. Sunday School View Pool 10 45 A M. is S b s i 6.00 P.M. 7:15 P.M. College k Careen it. LL 0311

Mev. D vi0 K - a p M t i i Cwe - 845-6315 4679 ! Febrmary 24. 1993 TheLanthom "7 places to go, things to do ... non pfo4t nsnf llttirf in to do .. nTT^TTWfPWT 1w IfW Student Life Editor. The Lanthom. 4*401; oread 896-8811. e*t. 120 or 808 tfocmerion by !»•• Friday prior «o campus events Qaodirfca • "Hew Now-Mar. 4 Art Gedery "Com- Mar. 10 Summer Employ Mar 15. 18 noilvtn^1 a n i^,-. RRynu Mar 22 Masting - David Ik r 28 outer Graphics' by 12-5 pm. 9 am. to mans Earn*vegam* 10 p.m. 'Star Trek 1" 123 I f 30 pm. riou*a. "Cabto TV," 1 8 * 11 am. Solid ta ftoekr' Walter Wright. GV 4 pm. Employ an needing NMnrvDUnn _ , -- AMA for Warren and "Why On W# SC faculty member m mar he*p «rW ha Mar 17 Dad Night Open Ama«. Campua Stiff Have Moon Campoa Canter. avaHaMa Campus 810 pm. Mika. Deft Canaar. tatnaT" 119 Loutit fab. 24 Lunchbaaak Sanaa Canter. Mar 17 Bowling Parry Zata Mar. 22. 23 Houamg Movta Mar 28 Election* Annual 12 -1 pm. Nina Tubmen, plan Mar. 10 Deli Night Sorry Phi Set*. GVL 10 pm. "Th* Fly." 123 HTM. iat. Louis Armetr- 8-10 p-m. Drake. Dab. Lana*. on* Thaotar. Mar 1012 Stag* 3 • "Contam Mar 17 IS Stag* 3 "Contarn Mar 29 LuneMtrso* Siriu Fab. 24 Dad Night - Dating 8 p.m. porary American 8 pm. porary American Mar. 23 Trip - Arabic Cm- f 2-t p.m. "An Oriental Ad- 8-10 pm. gam*. 0*n. Orm-Aet Hey*. One-Act Play*." am* Arab St. vantera. ' Lauu *wv rvarWK* onCRR: - Laura Armor rang Louis Afmwrcwn “frige . Dvtrori- mrrtapfVQV^ r rtwwt • Mar. 4 GVSC, Soma. Flor Thaotar. Theater Mar 23 Lunch break Sari** Mbr 29 Election* Annual. >da. ate. Mar 18 Trip Anthropology 12 1 pm. Bedford Due. obe* AMA. Mar. 7 14 Snonfaat '83-GVSC Mar. IT Film • Animated, by Club to U of M. VI III RBr^rongFD. Mar. 31 Lunchbraaa Sanaa Mar. 7 Apr. 1 Art Galiary • "holy- 8 p.m. Deanna Mora*. GV Lou a Armatrong 12-1 p.m. Ohio State (Jntver 12 5 p.m. chroma Seulptura" SC faculty member Mar 19. 20 World Cop Wrestling Thaotar trty Dance Com by Jama* Clover. Race Street Gallary Qualifying Touma M*r 24 Dali Night MHr# perry Lome Atm GVSC faculty mam- Mar. IT Dane* Zata Oh, mans Toledo. 810 p.m. GaHa^iar Dab. strong Theater bar. Campus Can- B#t» Campus Can- Mar. 19 Formal Dance Chi Mar 31 Dak Might Eating tar. fur. Omega Delta Mar Mar 24 28 Stag* 3 " Conseco 810 p.m. Cent eat. Cooking Mar 7 Gaoflielr* "Tha AF Mar. 12 Done* • Alpha Hi. riott. 8 p.m. porary American Eatraaegan/a. Dad. 10 ft 11 a. nr aafc* Earthquake Mar 31 Stag* 3 Content Alpha. Campus Mar 20 Concert - GVSC On*-Act Plays." 1984." 118 Loutit. Center 4 30 p.m. Chauhar Orchoatra. Race Street GaHary. Apr 2 porary American Mar. 8 Art Gallary recap- Mar. 14 Geoflieks "Earth- Lour# Armatrong Mar 25 Sfudirf pm. One- Act Play*- 12 5 pm. tion for Jams* On*- Race Street Gallery 10 ft 11 a m. guaka* Laaaon m Thoatar 8 30 p.m. Movie "Star Trek ar. Campus Cantor. March 8 Speaker "Wearing Dreaatar" and "Th# Mar 21 Gaoflrcka - "Th* II." Lout* Arm Mar. 8, 9 “ O'JSTTJ BWIV 12:30 1 30 p.m th* Stories of our San Andrea* Fault." 10ft 11 l am National Domain," rtrong Theater. 10 p.m. Mar* Bros. "Room 118 Loutit. "EROS Raopona# Mar. 28 Student Sonata Lrvaa .. the women Service." 123 Man- Mar. 15 1 l a n f kh---*- ^BBVroB — 1-- * to a Changing 1.30 p.m. Movie "Star Trafc no one told u* itou. 12-1 pm. Chrietian* E dinger World" and "Gao- f t " Louis Arm about." by Miehei Mar. 9-13 ^ >nTRrBr>CW * BROO !r - a 1832 Amati violin logy of tha Belize strong Theater. Otham Johnaon Unit ad Nation* at ptffonvuftei. Louis Barrier Raaf ’ 118 Mar. 27 Trip Student Sen Campua Center Kalamazoo. Armatrong Thoatar. Loutit. ate. John Bed Zoo. Main Louny.

IOC c H m O V l u b f* 1, i , m a VnraTTui fllK -Muakagon: "Lot * th* Pink Panther"- *i#"-PG. "48 Diaeiodne"—R. PG. The Spend th* Night To PG. Hour*” ~R. "Th# Traeaur* of R. "Let f Spend tin gather"—PG, "Love Holland Thaatr* Holland: Tooteia" -R th* four Crown#"- Night Together" — Sek"-PG , "Men -PG. "48 Hours" Northtown Thaatr* Grand Repels PO. Lata show PO. from Snowy River" R "Th# Entity "-R, Friday and Setur- Woodland Mad1 Grand Rapfcft -9 0 . "Th* North Kant Grand Rapid* "Th# V#rdiet"-R. day. "Las'* Spend "Oharair-PO. Seared "Tha Lord* of Dt* Plaza On# and Two Mode agon tha Night Together" "T oo%W' ''4b _M Ground"—AG, oipiina"-R. "Sting "Ghandi"-PO. -90. Grand Haven Movie Theatre II"—PG, "Th* Veer Too«al#"-PG. Studio 28 Grand Rapids: 'Without a Tree#" Lord* of OheF of Living Manger- Tha Uuao Grand Rapid* "t.T."-PG. "Lov# PO, "Year* of pi in*" -R. oudy" PG, "Lov# Oak” —PG, Siefc'-PQ.. "Th# Living Dangeroudy Harbor Theatre Holland: "Th* Var- 'My f nr or it# "Sophia'* Choice - Dark Crystal"-PG, -PG. "9ling II"- d M "-R , 'Trafte of Yaar"-PG. 'Toot R, 'Th# Lords of "Sacred Ground"- PG. b a rs/ b a n d s Alp too Lounge -Grand Rapid* ; Howard Johnapn -Grand RapWa: Sthror Cloud Grand Rapid* "Boot Offer.'' JO HO fflfl. Th# Voyagars." Bogie* Grand RapWo: Hungry Lion -Grand Rapids: Stoor Haus Grand Rapid* "Nick Garvey." "Thunder Bay." Countyflna." Bultwinkis* -Marno: "Allan/' Inner Circle Grand Rapid*. Stephanie* Grand Rapid* Th* Edge -Grand Rapid*: "dan Lewis Nisfcaladien. " 'Keith Tracy/' Quintet/' Grozin in tho -Grand Rapid*: Inti tton -Grand Rapids: c o n c e rts "Brace Early" "Newt and th* February 27 Prime at the Cfysier Saturday ft Sunday Salamander*." arena in Detroit. i Babushka* Grand Rapids March 1 Adam Am at "David Spring ft La rain* auditorium. Green Apple -Grand RapWa: Friend* "Sunday March • Tom Patty and th# "Spite." only. Heartbreak en at the Ground Round -Grand Rapid*: Lakoe th* Other Place -Grand Ra Unhrartity of 'Wateom* Home. pWa: "Jerry Van/' HHnob. Gun Tavern -Cedar Spring* Middle Villa Inn Middle VIII* March 18 Alvin La* and Tan "Duon* Schott Vaera After at Stan Grand Rapid*: Trio." and 01 lie's In Kata "Rising Star." Mountain Jacks -Grand Rapid*:

C i «( h ! : "Stratton Brother." "Coray and Cam Noeb Lark Grand Raplda: •Good Dtsee." March 20 Oula Oabouma at the LC. Waiter Holly's Landing Grand Rapids: Point Hast Hotlan "Phaae arena in Mudtagon "Roger Ralph.' Throe/'

W ake U p ------from page 1 liitd y said thoti^i that the edition would not indudr too taken paper’s distributors complied much campus news. A person from the copyright with Supreme Court rulings on Some of the logos utd trade office in Washington, D.C. said campus solicitations. marks used in Wake Up have that publishing copyrighted mat Lisa Van Portfliet, s student been copied from other compan erial u not necessarily against who paid SI for her copy of ies, apparently without permit the law. If a person prints a Wake Up says she wants her sion. lot o f copyrighted material they money back. TSr Am way logo is used 81 the should file disclaimer forms with "I opened it and was totally newspaper. According to Piet an attorney. disgusted." Bennett o f the Amwty public Kathleen Sullivan. Coordinator rdadons department, no action o f Student Programming, said One student however thought will be taken. the Wake Up group broke some the newspaper was interesting. An article from the Grand campus regulations. He said there were ankles cov m pm i Pros m copied in According to Sulriran, students ered tk i: reedved little atten Up. According to 8 soliciting funds on campus tion prior n the from the Pima, dmuld bane approval from the o f Wake Up. action will probably not be 8 The Unthorn Febmmy 34. IM J

Karklins from page 1 shoe ha mother The defective contacted Throughout the session, K ark Jins at a Grand Rapids police recreant and m- tomey. Ijrgan, kept reinforcing rhe idea frrrmed hrm rA 1 prmrMe correlation he rhar Karkbns was not emotionally WaMe tween Karklins and the Alkndak when he made rhe confession, and he also questioned Karklins seemingly delayed ar murders James AJbnfht. a detective vergeant of raignment for the shoormg of his mother f V Michigan Mare N w was contacted so that investigators could obtain a con and talked with Karklins cm J»Jy I2fh. fession from KarkJim for the Allendale At the beginning of the interrogation, murder*. Yet, on Wednesday, judge Cahrin Karklim hlorttd n it, " I did it.’ in ffla Bosman decided that Karklins was aware tion to the Allendale murder* Whm KarkJms' trial began last Tuesday, o f hts ngnts since they were read to him the even my before when he was arrested hrt court appointed lawyer Joseph in connection with the shooting of his legate, motioned to suppress the confev Ti.. t--• *k»# If sellffM hlfIffpH stem that Karklins ma/k in July. mmner. inc i m » »»•« '**•— ------To refute that. Prosecutor Wesky out the confession. “ I did it. before Al Nykamp brought fonh several witnesses bright could read him h»s rights was now Albnght. one of the witnrsses testified found to be the fault of Albnght that after he had read Karklins hr* rights, In reference tn the same confession. Karklins said he "had to kill them to re Bosman ruled that he felt it was volun leave Mary Jane Paulson .'* Karklins dv> tarily ma/k since Karklins was calm (far vpokr o f the study of witchcraft and ing the interview and at no time coerced. demons and referred to himself as a The judge alv» ruled that 'here was not "(lem on bu«er ” Albright went on to say enough evi/knce to prove that an arraign that Karklins made a statement thai Boh ment was delayed due to paperwork. and rhe kid* had messed up Mary jane Hovman though ruled that the confes and that the children were demons and sion made on the 13fh when KarkJms was the Paulson home a witches' caldron taken to Indian Mounds Ave would he Albnght added that he again met with rukd out Karklins at that time had not Karklins on July 13. On that das A l been appointed a court lawyer Ar Thursday’s trial. Mary jane Paulvm’s bright and another officer escorted Karklins to Indian Mounds Are near sister judy Avery testified- Avery said .Mary jane and her three daughters spent 28rh St. where Karklins said he had the night at Avery’s and returned home liurned some items he stole from the the day of the murders at about 9 a.m. Paulson home. She alv> testified that she was present Albright testified that, while at the site. when a business transaction between the Karklins said he wouldn't talk because he Paulvms and Karklins took place. That had a microphone planted on himself, and that they were listening. Karklins business transaction had to do with a gun Karklins purchased from Mary Jane s hus then asked to sit in the car where he pro GVSC faculty member Walter Wright ceeded to take off his boot and pointed band. placed egeinet a backdrop of one o f his to a callus on his foot claiming it to be a In his summary remarks. Nykamp. the be teen in the Art OaHary until Friday. I microphone. Karklins requested a knife prosecutor, stated that Karklins had told to re more the microphone Albright authorities how he killed the family, and refused. that whik talking with Paulson in the family garage he (KarkJms) spotted a gun WO W THA T YO U VE Karklins then removed the callus with which he decided ro take as “ payment for his fingers and threw it to the side saying, the executions." Nykamp also said that /TRIED THE REST, "There, I’ve taken care of it.” Karklins Karklins told authorities of the positions then talked with Albnght about the mur o f the bodies after they were shot and de^ STICK/WITH THE BES T der weapon. scribed setting the fire.

M a g i c from page 6 lovers are in luck. You not only get one side three but instead get two side threes for a special li mited time Z d This mysterious third side uses I 50* OFF 12 INCH PIZZA Oft 75‘ 0fF14 INCH PIZZA the same formula that Rundgren whips up in the first two,but it OR $1.00 0FF16 INCH PIZZA seems to be a little more artsy. "Pnvatr Heaven” and “Chapter Good through March 16 one coupon per purchase and Verse” arc the standouts. Every Todd Rundgren alburn E«t food tnd pay toss at has its own personality and Utopia definitely follows this PEPPINO'S Pizza Number 2 trait. Utopia is an interesting collection of pop oriented sonp 0-4647 lake Michigan Drwe.AHendate that are easy to listen to and en joy. True, Utopia is not as ex- hilirabng as Adventures in Uto pia but it is still a worthwhile ex perience at moat Todd Rundgren ogie albums are. 1437 Wealthy S.E. 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER Grand Rapids HELP YOU! GRAND VALLEY 454-0539 STATE COLLEGES! CAMERA GRADUATES This week-Nick Garvey Interested in starting an alternative alumni ataoda Next Tues.Leiz lion, pkaae call (616) 459 6354. Wed.-Sat.-Stormin' 51 Monroe Mali N.W . 315G Plainfield

1533 WEALTHY S.E. 2883 Wilson, Grandviile febtuary 24. 1993 Lanthorn Q

0 m • # • • 00000••••••• • • • * Cager teams dump top-rated Cards Parlor pours in career high 28 LARRY A. WHITE and career high total of 28 It waa a different ball game Sport* Writer points Wednesday. when Northern With thirteen minutes to go in Michigan University came to Grand Valley boopner fans the first half the barde going on town to challenge the Lakers. were treated to a thrilling vic * * fierce. Center. Ron Polus After a record setting four over tory on Saturday as the Lakers sent two consecutive sky-hooks time periods, it was Northern knorked o ff G U A C number two swishing through the net and Michigan who outlasted the r~___ t tG»t — mi os seeded Saginaw Vaiiey, 92-62 forward John Kendzicky put in vjibjiu v amj wj 08. Last Wednesday, the men cagers a turnaround jumps hot The The Lakers had as much as an came close to doing the same Lakers rampage continued as the eight point edge in the first half, thing against Division 1 Northern men went into the lockerrom but were plagued by numerous Michigan, but dropped the con leading 37-30 turnovers test in four overtimes, 83-81. Grand Valley came out in the Northern, however, suffered "We played great against second half punishing the Car the same *rt backs. ‘We did not Saginaw,'* said Grand Valley dinals. Junior Todd Brower capitalize on their mistakes, commented Villemure. Coach Tom Villemure. canned IS and sophomore Gary The Lakers dominated Gleeson pumped in 14 for the Two of the Laker big men took throughout the contest holding afternoon. the scoring honors for the night. the Cardinals to only four pains Kendzicky cleared the glass for Brower put in a game high 22 during the first six minutes of the Lakers bringing down 11 re tallies and also lead the team pUy. bounds and netting 10 points. with 1 3 boards " A key to our win was the Kendzicky turned in an great running game we had." It was also a big day at the exceptional performance put ting 20 points through the irons. said Villemure. charity stnpe for the Lakers. It was a shot fest for Randy They shot 80 percent from the "We played very good in the Parior who gunned in line putting in 32 points. second half." said Villemure. lanthorn/randy ■»«•»»•< eighteen points in the first half. "It was a great win,” com Parlor scored 18 points while Qrsnd Vallwy'* frashman tarnation Randy Parior nattad a caraar Ricky Jones handed out 10 as- Parlor added another ten points mented Villemure. “ The players high 28 points In tha Lakers upsat win over Saginaw Valley. Sre Cagers. page 12 in the second half for a game wanted it and they showed it."

Onside w ith th e L a k e r s " u b Cisler hits game winning jumper e . i _ _ _.!__ bounding uotkwith 0 9 andin i i Allen AL WOODCOX most of them coming in the brought down 8. Schmitt Sports Writer first half. Irwin Dinner speaker Cisler, who has been instru blocked 8 Saginaw shots and "W e’re playing very well now. mental in many of Grand Mast fed off for 10 assists. Art Holst leaves'em The victory was a sweet one the best that we have all sea Valley’s recent victories, and for both the team and its coach. laughing, and more son.” said the women's basket Kan Allen, another Laker stand "The Saginaw Valley game ball coach Pat Baker. "I wish we out. both fired in seven for 13 Move over Bob Hope, make room for A n Holst. and our Grand Rapids Press had more games left on the sche from the field. Cisler finished Who’s Art Holst? Just ask anyone o f over 200 people who Tournament championship arc dule." with 17 points, Allen netted attended the Irwin Fund Dinner on Monday night. They 11 tell ya. The Inkers won the pair of 16, and Chns Woltcr and Deb the highlights o f the season, so that is if they’re jaw has recovered from the continous Holst games they played last week, Mast chipped in 12 and 10 far." Baker said. induced laughter. ^ |fwin Fund raiJc$ which improved their GLIAC points respectively. Grand Valley trounced Alma * money for athletic scholar record to 7-8 ami evened them College 89 58 on Thursday, . w - 1 : • ships and operating athleoc o ff at 12-12 overall. behind some excellent shooting costs. Phil Regan started Season-ending matchups with performances As a team, they the annual dinners three Valparaiso University (Feb. 22) hit 47 percent of their field years ago in honor of and Oakland (fcb. 24) will give goals and shot 70 percent 0 Charles Irwin, now retired, the squad chances to better its from the free throw line. . but still going strong. Irwin record even more. Kari Allen led the l.aker j - t was a coach at Grand Rapids Saturday's victim, Saginaw sconng with 22 tallies, on nine Central High School and Valley, entered the Grand Valley for 17 from the field. Kim after became Grand Valles’ s Ficldhousc with an 11-1 GLIAC Cisler shot an outstanding seven first Athleoc Director. record and a share o f first place for nine, finishing with 17 tal Holst was by far. the best with Oakland. Saginaw was also lie*. Karen Pohl had nine points — main speaker since the Irwin the fourth rated team in the on three for three from the field, - # . -■■ Dinners began. National Association of Inter Tracy Bvrd hit four o f five at f % - An NFL official for 15 Collegiate Athletics (NAIA) tempts for eight points Woltcr Art Holst years and author/of his new for most of the season. Grand also poured in 14 for Grand Valley was not intimidated. Valley. book, Sunday Zebras, Holst tours the country speaking at engage Four out o f the five starting ments o f all kinds. **! wss speaking to a group of farmers the players for the women hit in Said Baker,"We played a super other day.” he began- "The man introducing me said that I didn t double figures. This, combined first half. This was one of the need an inroduction. That’s good, the fanner said, because I’ve with a scrappy defense helped best ballgimes we've put never heard o f hun before. t together this year, offensively His humor is magical. But the magic doesn t stem from his them out with a 62-61 win in and defensively." humor alone. Holst related stones about his officiating in the overtime. The 1-akcr women forced N FL into real life situations. He’s a motivator. And when he talk With barely over a minute Alma into a total of 31 tum- ed seriously, the crowd listened as mtentive as when he spilled left to play in overtime. Kim Cisler hit a jumper to put o’ ers and held them to 31 out one liners. percent on field goals for Holst was talking about a fellow official who happened to be Grand Valley up ahead 62-61. 's field goal proved to be the contest. Grand Valley an Italian. "Never make fun of Italians.” he said. You.know Cisler the winner as several attempts enjovrd a comfortable 47-28 why? What's black and blue and floats in the river? by the Cardinals failed, giving advantage at the half. "Someone who made fun o f an ltnlian. Louise Tunky was the top He later follows with. “ I was officiating in a game and one of Grand Valley the win. Laker rebounder with 7. the slayers had a glass eye. I didn’t know he had a glass eye. Well. ‘‘It was an excellent team Allen and Pohl grabbed six L g U » ^ pop, out. They - M fa . * > effo rt" said Baker. "Our apiece. bucket and he picks up his glass eye. washes it off. and puts defense on Yarger and Sanders was peat in the second half, Baker. commenting on back in his eye.” _ Thursday’s league tilt with ” 1 was amazed. 1 said to the player, that was very courageous. when we riiut down their in first place Oakland, Mid. What would you do if you ever lost your ^ CT ^ g? ' „ “ In order to beat them w ell "T h a t's eaay,** m uled the player- I J become a re fe rs . Saginaw center Sophia Yarger and guar have to play owe o f the What sms the « * “ £ £ £ 1 ^ 2 II i o f the i February 24, 1983 l o TheLanthorn Matmen McManaman, Clough, Churchard qualify for nationals at North Dakota State

KEVIN GRIFFITH got all the strength needed and is somewhat o f a surprise “ Mark's come on strong lately tporu writer good at turning people on the top which will be an advantage. and we felt that he had possibili ties.” said a pleased Scott Me “ I think Craig (McManaman) Tom Churchard (134), beat was our a while with -.injuries but will go in as a top teed in Nat Rich Friberg from NML' to cam I think now he is as good as any ionals.” lauded Laker Wrestling a wild card spot in the finals. Coach Jim Scott following an of them, fie beat a transfer stu undefeated and first place per “ Tom is feared by every oppo- dent from Arizona State in this formance by 177 pounder ' nent.” Scott remarked. Nobody meet.” McManaman in the NCAA likes to wrestle him because be division ii regional* he'd at has a 'juick strike capability and After a somewhat disappoint Ferns State over the weekend his wildcard status may give him ing third place finish in the McManaman s two victories in the edge of surpnse." GLIAC Scott now feels that his tarrthofWrandy awtln-cwdona cluding a 7-3 win over Jim highest priority is a successful Tom Churchard is on his way lanthorn/(h«il« imtfh Zechor of Ashland boosted his At 190, Mark Cough was pin trip to the Nationals. “ The to the national tournament, Craig McManaman con overall record to an impressive ned in 4 40 by two-time All- GLIAC, I fed. is now as tough as held in North Dakota State. tinued hit winning way* 37-4-1, advancing him to the American Forrest Brown of the Mid American Conference, if Teammate Mark Cough (pic at Ferrit State last Satur finals to be held at North Ferns State to drop him to a se not better. I believe that our ture not available) is the third day. McManaman ported Dakota State. cond place Cough, however, wrestlers making the trip will grappler malting the trip after two wint and emerged “ Craig ha* an excellent chance still earned a trip to North Da have been adequately prepared talcing a second in the region the champion in the 177 to take it all," said Scott He’s kota Cough's fine finish was for tough competition.” al competition. pound weight das*. Clark takes over Laker ball club SUE SHAUB man, he posted a 24-15 record, will be too difficult. “ I’ll he Sports Editor won the Western Division title, working with better players in and took his team to the Junior Division J, more pitchers, but Dave Clark, a 25-ycar old ('/•liege Regional Tournaments. basically, my coaching philoso Grand Valiev graduate, marks “The team we lost to ended phy will be the sam e.” the third new head coach for the up the junior national champ Clark began his college career athletic department this year ions,” said Clark. Prior to his with Kellogg Community then Clark replaces former baseball second year with Kcll<*gg. its transferred to Birmingham coach Phil Kcgan who is now an baseball team had never experi Southern, his junior year. Clark advance scout for rhe* Seattle cnced a conference title finished his final year with .Manners Although Clark was Regan’s Grand Valley where he blasted a Taking over at the l.akcr assitant for a semester before .323 earned run average. baseball club's helm is nothing moving to the head spot, he The season will get underway new for CJark. In his second year doesn't feel the transition from on March 20th when the Inkers as Kellogg Community's head junior college Hall to Division I See Clark, pjgr 12

‘Bumaisrx^ lit no**** Imwu^u a <

H o lst — —from page 9 Budweiser. KING OF BEERS.

have to have the ability to laugh at yourself,' Holst bellowed, ATHLETE OF THE W « “ if you can't laugh at yourself, then you have no right to laugh at others.” Steve Sokol Everyone was fair game too. A loud cough was heard from someone in the hack, and Holst stops in mid-sentcnce and says, knew someone who died from a cough like that (he pauses), but he was in another man’s closet." But laughter wasn't Holst's best medicine. During the course STEVE SOKOL o f the evening, he covered every thing from the ability to change, may have mad* reward, and fear, to loyality, honesty, and the challenge for exed- Grand Valley his lence. He was able to make his point through stories about fa tory last Thurs- miliar names such as the former running back o f the Oevcland d=*y. Browns' Jim Brown, Alex Karras, formerly o f the Lions, and In extramural also using the best example I could think o f -himself. bowling action. After the dinner had come to a close, Holst offered some Stove rolled a pan advice to the younger generation o f today. "I think the media fact 300 game. and the newspapers today tend to be negative, he said. Kids "This Buds for r today have to believe in themselves. And they have to believe you," Stssa. esn- that God has given them a talent to use and grow within. g rat illations I Ilolst didn't end the evening with a joke or an attempt to get a laugh, but recited a favorite poem that followed with a standing ovation. It w « a fitting salute when the evening was over. Most people will remember the laughter. But surrounded by the laughter, most will remember what Art Holst really came to talk about-life. Its trials and tribulations, and how to nuke it better.

1 February 24, 1993 Lanthorn II Skiers progress toward end of season

AL WOOOCOX racers proved that they definite o f hard work and a team effort Crystal Mountain on January Valley skied m the Bob Meijer Sports Writs* ly had gotten better as the paid o ff," said team member 29. Seventeen teams took part, Cup at Crystal. Neither Laker season progressed Dave Coey. with the Michigan Sure men squad made the top ten. The Ideally, a sports team im At tfle season’s final race Sue Pankow, Grand Valley's and the women from Notre day’s winners were men’s team proves as the season goes on. February 9, at Alpine Mountain, first individual medal winner, Dame turning m the fastest from Northern Michigan and the Participants (athletes and both the men’s and the women’s and Bonnie Narrower led the times. women’s squad from Michgan coaches) desire this situation, squad took home third place Laker women The top Grand John Pomerville. Spoelman, Tech. because it gives a squad its best trophies. This marked the first Valley men were Paul Thomson and Ron Sarto took the top chance o f being strong at the time awards were won by the and Tom Spoelman, two skiers three slots for the men in both Said Captain John Pomer- end o f the season. Lakers chib since it began who began the season on the B events. The women were led ville, "N ot being able to practice The Grand Valley Ski Chib competing in 1981. squad. by Pankow, Narrower, and Carol this year has hurt us a lot, and has just completed a season that "In the race at Alpvte the The Lakers competed in the Thompaon. the conference we're in is the followed this pattern. The skiers proved that the two years Michigan Governors Cup at The following day Grand toughest !f> the IJnired S lates ” Sports Deck

30-11; Plaani 2 20; TOTALS-2> BASKETBALL MNka Moor* d. Mott Aaronaon 21-17, BASKETBALL 22-32. (2 Thraa paint play* by Ed- WRESTLING MEN’S 21-14 Jorr/s Kids 90. CaaaaaUn Kids 43 Randy Jamiaan d. Hobart HIHaath 118V). Friday's and •day's Mstuh Junkyard Dogs 61, First Floor Copa 21-6, 21-6 288 28 147 Boh So wick i d. Kurt SaMItearg 21-0. W o m e n s NCAA II at North Dakota 21-8 GLIAC OroraM 180. Dagonarataa 22 i Alpha Pd 80. Mfe* Keadefc d- Kyle Madden 21 18. Ferns State 13-3 18-7 GLIAC Ovaratl 41 1821,21-18 GLIAC REGIONALS Saginaw Valley 11-3 19-7 13-1 22-3 Fim Floor Copaland 80. Jama* MeOuffin d. Jim Dovte (WBF) Oakland OuaWHati for NCAA II Nattenats Wayne State 11-4 18-8 Saginaw Valley 12-2 20-4 Kid* 43 Potar Loach d. Cabot Wiggar 21-11, terry's Kid* ovar Svriah 1821, 21-8 Grand Vallay > 6 13-14 Northwood 8-6 14-9 134- Tom Churchard-3«d (WBF) Kevin Mae nay d. Chrta Pulutei. WBF Hillsdale 5-9 11-13 8-8 12-12 Ferris State Kappa Alpha Pd SO. Daganarataa 31 Duy Tran d. Gary Elh 21-13. 21-12 I NMU) so aam m* Michigan Tech 5 10 9-15 Grand VaHay 7 8 12-12 Oruid* 80. Junkyard Dog* 26 Grog tuhajda d. Often Jena* 22-20, 177-Crai* McMa North wood 4-10 11-14 10-10 Warrior 40. Prop* 34 21-8 Lake Superior 7-8 champkmahlp Wniah wan* 2-0 for Amartaww 40, Motor* 31 Shawn Burk* d. John Petekio (WBF) Oakland 4-10 11-14 Wayne State 7-8 11-13 tournament dsi n u t Jim Zachor Pan than 40, Junkyard Dogs 21 Scott Data* d. Rory Robbwon 22-20, Lake Superior 4-11 8-16 Michigan Tech 4-11 11-16 (Ashland) far victory Panrtdga Family 42. Slg Epa 38 21-18 0-14 180—Mark Oa>Mi-2nd evaraH flnlah Thursday's Gam* Hillsdale 2-15 Praam Taam 80. Long Shots 42 David Kuipar d Chat OaCarto 2111, a n pinnad by two thna Ail Amarf- *s Gama Alpha Phi Alpha 80, Croaa-Stet* 21-18 can Format Brown (F8I, 4:40 Oakland at Grand VaHay. 8:00 p-m- 34 Mia 26 S o n Foot* d. Jim KinviH* 2117. Oakland at Grand VaHay, 8:46 p-m. Scrapper* SO. Strika Form 41 21-14 (Nat rom* of tha aaaaonl INDOOR . a ------tete WWnuai n ■ a A 1 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 83. trINBta ff8tnGta ™ a Kan Larson d. Mika Adame (WBF) Robert Wiggar d. Chria Palate! (WBF) GRAND VALLEY 81 GRAND VALLEY 89, Prop* 41, Junkyard Doga 40 TRACK WOMEN'S ALMA COLLEGE 58 Partridge Family 41, Americana 24 l « OTa) WOMEN'S Mary Kay Anderson d. Maathor For. At Grand VaHay At Grand VaHay Friday's Maat February 28 Short Shootart 41, Ecataay 12 (WBF) Darcy Crompton d Sua Shaub 212, Grand VaHay at U of M, 4:00 p-m. ChFOmaga 34. Lady Supromaa 12 NMU 36 41 2 0 2 2-83 Grand Vallay 47 4 2 - 89 Short Shootart 81. Ecataay 1C 17-21, 21-10 G.V. 30 47 2 0 2 0-81 Alma Collage 28 30 - 58 Chi-Omega 44, Ecataay 12 BADMINTON NORTHERN MICHIGAN-Harris GRANO VALLEY—Meat 3-2-8; Cam pus Rec Short Shootart 32, Lady Supram* 16 Kurt Schildbsrg d- Kan Larson 1810. 1-2-4; Traylor 8-M 8; Jankins 5-1 CWar 7-3-17; Schmitt >2-2; Alter 8 Co-ad 12-16, 183 INTRAMURAL RANKINGS 11; Wat* 4-0-8; Simon 4-4-14; Wyars Tha Tip Toppors 60. RoMnaon 37 Dlnh La d. Aten Maifar 187, 1>16. 4-22; Wottar >2-14; Turtey 1-2-4; Altar tour atafci of bate atbad 1- 7-8; Taylor 2-3-7; Latknor 2-0-4; Druid* 62. Tip Toppors 37 186 PoM >3-8; Edick 102; Byrd » 8 ; rankinpe, tha Druids have yat to ba Mattaan 2-04; f i n mar 2-0-4; T o - Haaanwinfcla 1-1-3; T 0 T A LS -3 >1 > OruUa 60, Kayboorda 56 Stove Handanhofl d. Dona Gottlieb TALS—31-21-83. GRAND VALLEY- Druid* 60 Tip Topars 63 16-6, 1811 SO ALMA-DaGraw 1-2-4; Carvay ?- bon. Tha Short Shootart barn bate tone* 01-1; Gleason 1-4-8; Psrlar > OPEN LEAGUE Gary Harman d. Mika Heron* (WBF) 1-7; Spayiuote 5-5-15; Cubitt 2-89; tha top spot for tha am man two oorv 2- 18; Browar >4-22; Kandaicky 7-8- Johnson 30-10; Short 2-2-8; Blow 2- Mute agon Tough* 41, Doga 30 Bob Sawtaki d. Mika Gottlieb 180. 20; Pruitt 2-2-8; Palua 4-08; TO - 1-8; Oouflas 02-2; TOTALS-1822- Praam Taam 36. Ovar Tha MiN Gang 184 MEN T A L f—31-1801. 881 36 Kevin Mooney d. Bay Nguyen (WBF) 1. Druids (4-0) Mate Smith d. Khanh Dlnh (WBF) GRAND VALLEY 62. 2. Praam Taam (4-0) GRAND VALLE Y 82. VOLLEYBALL SQUASH SAGINAW VALLEY 61 3. Alpha Phi Alpha (30) Warrior* d Junkyard Doga 184, 188 Kevin Moo nay d. Doug Grant (WBF) SAGINAW V ALLE Y 82 4. Jarr/s Kids (401 ICT) Americana d. Clam Divers 1813,184 Mate Schlump d. Todd ComsroM At Grand VaHay 5. Strappers (3-1) At Grand VaHay Druid* d. Clam Diver* 1>16, 1814, 1811, 1813, 187 8 Kappa Alpha P*i (4-0) 1814 BiU Tarry d. Stew Bute 816. 1812. Grand Vallay 37 6 5 - 9 2 Grand Vallay 33 23 6 - 62 7. Lon* Shota (2 1) Skippers d. RoMnaon 1810, 1810 1810 i. Junkyard Doga 11-31 Saginaw VaHay 30 52 — 82 Saginaw Vallay33 23 5-61 Ptaygirted. Bouncer* 187, 1813 8. Fbal Floor Copatand (1-3) Announcements GRAND VALLEY—Broww 83- GRAND VALLEY-M m » 1 0 ; Bookworm* d. Kappa Alpha Pd WOMEN 15; Gteeson 2-10-14; Kandxtefcy 3-4- CWar 7-3-17; Allan 7-2-18; WoHar > 1>1S. 186. 186 The Lanthorn wBI ba running 1. Short Shootart (801 10; Jonas 1-3-8; Parter >1028; Pich* >12; Schmitt 1->8; Apaay 1->2; Wanton d. Kappa** 8 Lrttla Sisters Sparta Date announcement* weekly, 2. CM Omafe Oatta (81) 1-1-3; Pruitt 4-00; Potus 3-00; Ola* TOTALS—27-86!, SAGINAW 180, 187 provldad ample apae* la avail tela. X Lady Suprama (0-41 navaga M 3 , TOTALS-3032 52. VALLEY-Oseet9f*or» 4-00; Yargsr Co mm untars d. Spacer* 16-0, 181 Any Grand Vallay aporte ortentatad 4. Ecstaoy (0-4) Club Or ssfehss *.= SAGINAW VALLEY-Oasaa M. 8-8 >1-17; Sandart 84-18; Royar 3-4-10; RACQUETBALL orfanwwiwr. 10; Oatas T. 7-2-18; Fariay 30-11; PacqiMn 2-80-10; TO TALS-23-28 CAMPUS REC RESULTS Jo* Qabria d. Rory RoMnaon, 21-0, have Information Indudad Edward* > 2 20, FIaanar 1-2-3- Smith 81. (through Fab. 21) 21-2 ing thair frsup srs A-siscms. 12 The Lanthorn February 24, 199J

from page 9

sits. At the end o f regulation play the score was bed at 70-70. From the beginning o f over- MOOSE bme it was a coaches battle Time out after ome out was railed to set up plays. Fach player skillfully followed their assignments and after twenty extra minutes of intense basket ball Northern came away on top.

But the Grand Valiev players BLAST OFF WITH weren't rhe only ones who suf \ fered defeat. After the second overtime penod. several people attending the game left. Sup posedly rhe game isn't over until someone either wins or loses. But real losers were those who missed the end of a spectacular basketball contest...desp.te the outcome C la rk from page 10

travel to Nashville Tennessee for their annual spring trip. Clark says it’s too early for predictions on the 1983 season, but is aware of strong areas as well as weak ones.

"I think our strength will be in our pitching and our de fense,” he said. “ We’ve got eight or nine pitchers so we should be pretty solid in that area.” ' ‘Offensively, w ell be a ques tion mark,” Clark went on. “ We Witness the 10 point countdown only have two starters back from last year and we’ve got a lot of Thursday .Friday and Saturday Feb.24,25,26 young players out.”

“ But I’m exciticd about the Exclusively at Bullwinkles Club and Restaurant new position,” he added. “ It’s a great opportunity and I’m looking foward to this season.” MARCH 3,4,5th— l^gTurQl—a six piece rock act classifieds

A Touch of Q m *St. Patricks Day- Grand Valiev Studio J> Join your coHaaguaa at ths Marrl- c*f Hots* - Hq*N of Paach'i - on u.~fc 12 fo; jsishj an- tattainment. SNOWBALL “83 begine with refreshments at 7 00, dinner at 7:30. A jazz band wM play from 7-0 for your Hatantng pleasure, and Ths Wilkhlre Bami will play from 9 1 for your dancing plenum. VIDEO THI Highlights of the dinner will Inafuda chick an a la orange and ahocolata THURSDA’ mow wax. Band formal attire. Tie kata can ba puichaead until Thursday. Marnh 10 at 4 :3 0 at the ivery Thursday FREE admission w ith valid G VSC i I Cgapaa Cantar In formation M . OBjOO par pamon, 0 1 1 .0 0 par aoupla. and B2 0 JOO par I

21 You ahoukf Fila. For fma write Boa

HMFNOVE YOUR GRADES I Re -10.Z70 •140. Bor 25007C. L « Angalaa. BOOS, (213M474220. 01