Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 14 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
3-26-1981 Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 27, March 26, 1981 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 27, March 26, 1981" (1981). Volume 14. 28. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol14/28
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 14 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Lanthorn GRAND VALLEY STATE COLLEGES, ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Number 27 Volume 14 Lubbers’ retirement fund raises eyebrows a* m m r about a declared ■■fid end 1 to November s In addition to his retirement fund, space for Lubbers at the Old Kent by Richard Plowden financial crisis, effective December 19, and his $50,100 a year salary, Grand parking lot in Grand Rapids for and a lack of a line of communication. Last semester, during Grand Val Valley aiso provides Luboers with a $270.00 annually. CAS History professor Anthony Lubbers said, "The same faculty are ley's budget crisis, faculty and student house in East Grand Rapids and mem Travis, a proponent of unionization at always stirring up something. All that groups insisted that along with other berships in various area organizations. Grand Valley said, “I am shocked and they had to do was read the minutes cuts, Grand Valley's administration Lubbers has memberships in the dismayed to see that his $15,000 was of the 19th. 1 thought that if no fur get cut also. Universal among the Kent County Country Club,the Penin restored at a time when tenured facul ther cuts were to he made by the groups was a cry to abolish President sular Club, the Grand Rapids Rotary ty members have been laid off. w LANTHORN Letters to the editor must include signature, address and phone GVSC people write. The "W ill They number o f the writer. The address end phone number w ill not be printed. The writer's you editors and writers. Why not, I provides yet another example of the Second, my poem consists o f two Ever Leave?" and "Civilized. Ameri name may be withheld on r-jquest. but the publication of anonymous letters Is not wonder? Do you think it might be intolerance that has screwed up our stanzas w ith three lines each. You encouraged. Letters which ere legible end of 300 words or less ere most likely to be attributed to the careless editing and can. Tough." articles are set forth in world in civil, religious, and race wars published. A ll letters ere subject to careful condensation. The U nthorn reserves the readable, vivid, impressive English printed it as six separate lines. Finally, riyht to reject any letter. publishing you do? Could you make throughout history. more substantial waves by affecting prose. Let this serve, then, as a call for each line of the poem begins on the Editor, An Open Letter to: rabid racist treatment of your in your audience's minds instead of your You are capable of reaching urbane moderation and tolerance, for unity same marginal space. You chose to Lanthorn contribution writers, nocuous "th e y" in what appears to be own emotions? Maybe. heights in journalism. With more at and peace on this campus-please! center each line. Students and Faculty of Grand Valley a standard column of "The Lanthorn" And all you wits, why bother read tention The Lanthorn can be an out I cannot understand how you could State Colleges brings more than discredit upon you ing if all you can do is laugh? If there standing student newspaper. What A GRAND VALLEY STUDENT take such liberties in printing this or and your good sense; it applies also to is something you like or don't like, stands in your way to admirable excel any other poem. Don't you know that I really want to thank you all, I the paper, the school, and indirectly to get up and say itl Even if they don't lence and powerful influence on the poetic form is just as important as the Editor, thought my capacity for amazement every person associated with Grand do a grandstand job, at least the campus are the serious errors in Eng language a poet uses in his work? I was pretty well filled. You managed Valley Colleges. Were I you, I would people on the staff are working; they lish that some of your staff people feel that your choice of printing total I thank you for finding my short to revive that in me. I was com verify very carefully every one of are saying something! Could it be you commit. The errors marked in red on ly destroyed the form of this little poem about the winter worthy of placently attending classes here and those little quotes of yours to insure might be just a little cautious about the first and last pages strangle, mur poem and much of its impact was lost publishing in the February 19 issue of thinking I had seen the last of those that none can be attributed to any real exposing your precious little minds to der, destroy the real ability of The as a result. The Lanthorn. gaping stupors you come upon when person. There are laws that cover a bit of judicious criticism? A whole Lanthorn. The brilliance of the editor If you are going to publish poetry, something so completely flabbergasts those kinds of irresponsible remarks. I bunch of men and women, black and ial page is simply ruined by what's on However, I was quite displeased to then you must be highly considerate you. I know now that it never dies. would also be very careful about Viet- white, brown and yellow, died over the first and last pages. But the trou see the sloppy and irresponsible man of the form w ith which the poet I had occasion to read, I mean Nam being represented by Blacks, I the years so you could have that ble can be overcome! Proofreading by ner in which you chose to print it. chooses to convey his message. I hope There were several errors with the really read, the March 19, 1981 issue know a few who might be more than chance. If you seriously believe that the competent people already on your this letter is beneficial to you and your printing which I would like to bring to of the Lanthorn. It did not make a lot a little upset about that little com Geoff and Jeff would be tolerated in staff who are able to turn out a beauti staff w ith regards to all future pub your attention. of sense at first; then I saw something ment. You would better serve your very many other places in this rotten fully executed editorial page can over lishing of poetry. First, the correct title of my poem that set it off. The paper had two cause by coming a little more into the little world, you're sadly mistaken. come it. is The Twentyfourth Snow (1977)'' articles on the front page that were open. How about the Nisei of WW II Everybody gets so tied up with their Untarnished excellence lies before Hurvey A. Morris and not 'The Twanty-fourth Snow". completely amazing. Becky Burkert fame, the Puerto Ricans in today's petty little lives they seem to forget you and it's within your reach. W.J.C. Student spends a great deal of time and space Armed Forces, or the Indian Irregulars something. As much as the rest of us I wish you success I to tell everybody that we are bored, of the Old West? Beat your drum all dislike it, you're still a member of the 'and Jeff Tikkanen takes less to tell you want but do not forget that you human race. If you're happy being a XYZ The Lanthorn everybody that P.I.R.G.I.M. and are not alone! slug, fine, just don't get in the way Editor Chuck Heiny are too. They made me While you are at it, Geoff, how when somebody else has a job to do. Smart 14. Collins David A. Poll ask myself if there was anyone alive in about cleaning up your own house EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR the editorial room. First, if Chuck before throwing all these stones? Daniel F. Lyons In response to the article printed in talks like Jeff wites, they are both in YOu come on oh so strong about the the Lanthorn, February 24, on the Richard Plowdan Donna Dara trouble. Second, if neither do as they criminal, inhuman acts being perpet CAS vs. everyone else controversy; PS. Cheryl Brewster, I did not forget NEWS EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER seem to, the editors are in trouble. rated by the authorities in San you and your sorority. I am sure that What's going on here? I was under the Third, I am not certain that anybody Salvador, and on the very next page of the Atlanta Task Force was overjoyed impression I was attending Grand Rob Viilo Paul Worster really cares Cynthia Townsend is tired your paper is a fine little article about Valley State Colleges, not just to hear you and your sisters know ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER of her sorority. Really, Becky, she a Kuwaiti Police Lieutenant who is more about law enforcement in gen Kirihoff, CAS, or Seidman. Whatever must have said something more in being honored here at the school. Just eral and homicide investigations in happened to that "old college spirit"? SuaShaub Candace Durochar teresting than thatl where does Kuwait stand in the human particular, than any of the trained and There are apparently lines drawn, SPORTS EDITOR CHIEF AO ARTIST Turning to more interesting com rights lists? I do not know which is experienced professionals they have assumptions made and stands taken mentary, we find that Geoff Langford better, to denounce a government that there. You could go on to the FBI determining a student's worth based Theraaa Orieske JUlia Sanacal is frothing at the mouth because M r. calls such acts "criminal", or support on what one's major is, and at what BUSINESS MANAGER and the DEA next, they always need ADVERTISING MANAGER Reagan cannot finish a quote. I do one which legislates them into its help. college. not cart where Geoff froths at; I do penal system. There isn't even a spirit of friendly Publidied weekly (bi-weekly in summer) during each semester by Editor, can when a very talented skill is per That brings to mind another little rivelry here; just an "us against them" the students of Gran ! Valley State Colleges. 1 College Landing verted to advocate garbage. If you point I would like to make. Here the attitude. Why not carry it all the way? Allendnle. Michigan. 49401. Telephone *95-7803. * care for your ideas. Geoff, and you paper spends a lo t o f tim e and money The March 1 9 .1 9 8 1 issue ie a good Let's eliminate the Lakers, Lanthorn, one. Interesting news, photographs, “ funded *» (» « by the Student Senate of Grand went to help people to see your point, to write- on boredom, and where is all WSR X, etc- and let each college have valley State Colleges. try something a little more sensible. It and quite entertaining all in all. Con its' own: the Seidman Sailors. WJMS the reaction? I heard a few chuckles The expressed in The Unthorn are not necesaarily those gratulations I m bad tn a u ^ i to slam poor Ronnie in and a rude comment or two. but no radio, etc. o f Grand V alley S a te Colleges. suds an underhanded way. but your one seems to take you very seriously. The editorial page reveals how well Such dissention is unproductive and I The Lanthorn-March 26, 1981 page 3 College Funds Withdrawn From Bank Aiding South African Policies Law Review. Loeb, Rhoades brokerage house (CPS) Harvard Has become the latest other colleges. Since December, student government, which pulled its suaded many trustees from voting accounts from the Bank of America for divestment. Indeed, in a recent Michigan legislators are currently Schwartz, according- to Nesseir, found in a line of colleges and universities Mount Holyoke, Williams College and debating a bill that would prohibit that “just under 2000 national, state that has recently adopted investment Bates Colleges have all divested them and Security Pacific Bank. scholarly article, University of Chicago However, in November the stu investing public pension funds in and regional entities are now com strategies that protest the involve selves of interests in banks and com professors John H. Langbein and dent government decided to sell its firms with South African ties. mitted to” divestiture, and that their ment of various, corporations in panies that do business in South Richard A. Posner argue that trus credit card receipts to the university, tees who base their investment deci But Nessen argues that divesti "socially responsible" portfolios en segregationist South Africa. Africa. ture can actually improve a port joyed a 3.8 percent gain in value In addition, Swarthmore is also which in mm processes those receipt* sions on “social” criteria may face The Harvard Corporation has sold folio's financial performance. over the last year. about $50 million worth of notes currently "close to divesting from through banks with South African "legal hazards." "A trustee who sacrifices . . . fi For proof he refers to a study by The Dow Jones Industrial* average and certificates of deposit in Citi its portfolio stock in the Newmont ties. The government committee nancial interest for any other object Robert J. Schwartz of the Shearson, was 2.76 percent, Nesson says. bank, which has made loans to the Mining Corporation, says Joshua claimed the move would save almost "stands to be sued for financial 'ir South African government, according Nessen of the American Committee $40,000 a year in processing costs, to Lawrence F. Stevens of the univer On Africa. The ACOA helps coordin despite the contradiction in policy. responsibility,' ” the professors wrote sity lawyer's office. ate anti-apartheid efforts in the Such economic concerns have dis in the January issue of the Michigan This is not the first time Harvard United States. 4 RANDY Has' withdrawn funds from banks that Nessen adds that divestitures IT. loan money to South Africa. Three haven’t been limited to the northeajt. DISSELKOEN, LTD years ago it withdrew approximately Eastern Michigan University recently Community Breakfast $20 million from Morgan Guaranty pulled $2.5 million from Manufac Saturday, March 28 8:00a.m. * 10:30a.m. Trust. turers Hanover in protest of that IL 1 20% OFF But the latest Harvard action bank’s loan policies. The amount Allendale Twd. Hall quickly follows similar moves by represented 22 percent of EMU’s To College Students With Student l.D. total investments. Adults: $2.25 12 & Under: $1.75 High School Earlier in the academic year, the 2866 Radcliff Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 49508 Washington State University student 3 & Under: Free government took its accounts from the (616) 942-2990 (across from the Woodland Mall) Drug Use First Seattle National Bank. Peaking Nessen also claims a “victory" sponsored by: Grand Valley State Singers in a similar July decision of the UCLA All Proceeds Go To Recruiting And Scholarships Tl J l.M iiilsVi J J»! mh This Enlire i i Ticket $ 2 .0 0 THURS. 3/26 • (CPS) Drug use among high school ...... -A————————————————— — seniors "appears to be at or near its The Postman Always i American Pop » peak level,” and "is probably higher Rings Twice r R than that of any other industrialized nation in the world,” say the authors Treat Yourself of a new national drug study. QUAD Of 17,000 students questioned, 65 2*k St it E BsMm - S o* efEJ— at M To A Show percent said they used some illicit A nd 1 drug at least once during their lifetime. i CHEAPER TO KEEP HER Final Conflict i For 39 percent of the seniors, illicit i drug use extends beyond marijuana. R In compiling results for the Uni PRESENTS t- -f versity of Michigan’s Institute for THIEF RACING BULL 1 Social Research, the three authors — 1l R ■ Drs. Lloyd Johnston, Jerald Bachman, and Patrick O’Malley found that seniors aren’t using any one fad drug. Barbiturates, tranquilizers, PCP, and cigarettes all continued their long de cline. Yet Johnston notes that the per centage of seniors who have ever u a an illicit drug other than marijuana has risen steadily in the last four years, from 35 to 39 percent. Me attributes this to the “rapidly increasing popular ity” of cocaine, especially from 1976 to 1979. He also notes that more seniors use amphetimincs “to get themselves through the day” or to “curb their appetite.” SUNDAY MARCH 29 8:00 P.M. Substantiating the Michigan survey is an Arizona State University poll showing one in six students there use rnminr on a regular or irregular basis. AT LOUIS ARMSTORNG THEATER IN THE One-third of all the Tempe, Arizona students admit they've tried the drug. CALDER FiNE ARTS BUILDING Although researchers at the Insti tute for Social Research make no men $1.00 DONATION tion of LSD use. Out magazine report ed last November that use of hallucin ogenic drugs increased by 900 percent MCing The Event Will Be: KEVIN MATHEWS from WCUZ from 1978 to 1979. Quoting Drug Enforcement Administration figures, Out says that the LSD distributed to THE JUDGES ARE: day is on the average half as potent as that used in the late sixties and early ROCKIN RAY from WGRD seventies, which might encourage more young people to try it. NORMAN B. from WKWM In spite of such increases, Johnston says “of perhaps greater importance" DAVE LOGAN from WLAV is the decline in marijuana smoking. The survey suggests that fully half of the nation's seniors believe there is Help Keep The Rock Of Grand Valley Rolling. Support WSRX By Coming To a "great risk” in regular marijuana use, The "Wrong Show.” Win Prize; By Buying Raffle Tickets On Sale In The Campus MARCH 27 and 39 percent disapprove of '‘experi mental” use. Center Lobby. Listen To WSRX During The RADIOTHON Thursday Thru “Some of the shifts have been able to take place because students are in a Sunday And Call In To Win Albums And Other Prizes 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. better position to listen to the warn ings of their parents and the media than before when they were rebelling It’s All Part Of WSRX FUNdraising Week CAMPUS CENTER MAIN LOUNGE so strongly against things like Water gate and Vietnam, Johnston says. C a r o n u s l )icu> [lrja rtrnc,riis ^present tenants Fw*ve. w ntij (.IxiT'l l to '454-0539 l437W cilthv Teserve. an ajoa.Ttme.nt jfo r the 8 T o2. SeJioct jjear: DIRK RIVERS BAND March 26 ■ 28 *fe o s e ^ > hegin CLugust1981 and end TTlay 13, 1982c i n o T < £ e jr to coincide. xaith tfje. norm al oo( g e/w r SCOTT MICHAEL BAND March 30 - 31 Other" arrang etzzients as to fengtfi o f [ease, flrvaifotfe.. PAULA JOHNSON Tl2orTc.fi 3 / s t 0L vai/a£iJ r ty 7*5 o n o, & THE FANS April 1 - 3 c o m e \ fust-Serve Lasis." ____ The Lanthorn-March 26, 1981 page 4 Lanthorn Arts/Entertainment Performers rehearse to create perfect comedy by Nancy Daugherty men masquerading under the name of Earnest, as their fiancees have vowed ACTING, PLAY-ACTING, or just Wc all know it is important to be to love and marry only a man of that playing—performers in "The Impor earnest in what we do, but no one name. The resulting confusion mixed tance of Being Ernest" put on a good knows it better than the dedicated with a domineering mother, a forgetful show. (Left) Thomas L.L. Saulsberry's performers rehearsing for “The Im governess, and a baby left in a handbag (as Jack Worthing) amorous embrace portance of Being Earnest.” The play, provide ample comic situations. elicits unromantic laughter from Val written by Oscar Wilde, runs this With Laura Gardner Salazar direct eri Hiltz (as Gwendolen Fairfax); but week from Wednesday, March 25 ing the production, rehearsals are a Michelle Gentile (or rather, Cecily through Saturday. March 28 in the mixture of hard work and lighthearted Cardew; right) looks as though she'll 1-ouis Armstrong Theatre. The show fun. follow Tom Moncrieff (as Algernon) begins at 8 p.m. nightly. Valery Hiltz will be seen as Gwen dolen and Thomas L. Saulsberry III as anywhere, whether he blows in her ear or not (photos by Nancy Daugher Wilde’s “farce", which has been Jack. acclaimed as the most perfect comedy Tickets are available by calling 895- ty). in the English language, concerns two 6611, ext. 379 Jazz performance paves way for future Yoga to be offered by Karen M. Bier Randy Gclispie (drums), and Betty partying than listening. The music by Brad Hilt The class size of 15 to 18 people is Joplin (vocals), entertained with a played far into the night and the desired. Grand Valley State Colleges variety of jazz numbers ranging from audience stayed to clap and tap Correction Yoga is an ancient system of physi To register for the class or welcomed in the first of spri ig with innovative Hcrby Hancock tunes to along, with some couples even Contrary to what was repor cal movement, breathing exercises, and to gain further information call ex- the jazz performance of the Eddie foot-tapping original compositions. dancing to the slower, quieter ted in the article on speaker relaxation techniques that unite the tention 295, or drop by the student Russ Quartet, last Friday night. This The music created a mood for every numbers. I.a Verne Lobdell (March 19 body, mind and spirit of an individual activities office in the Campus Center. first jazz concert of the year, spon one, from frenzied bass and drum issue), he will not appear in the to benefit their physical and mental The deadline to register is March 24. sored by Mousing and put on by solos that drew forth cheers and Darryl and "Sparky” plan to TJC Showcase. The Showcase well-being. It is useful in everyday Darryl Spencer and “Sparky” Quinlan, whistles from the crowd, to the quiet follow-up this jazz night with future is reserved for members of the life and is especially helpful in dealing Carolyn Heines has been teaching had an impressive turnout of young rippling of keyboards evoking performances at GVSC. Included in Grand Valley artistic commun with stress. Hatha Yoga and relaxation in the people with high expectations for an appreciative applause. their schedule is a week-long series of ity, students and faculty, to Western Michigan area for two years evening of good jazz. jazz featuring Ramsey Lewis, planned share their work. Carolyn Heines is offering Hatha and is currently offering classes in The Eddie Russ Quartet proved to There were a few hitches, however, for sometime in late April at the Yoga and relaxation classes beginning Grand Rapids at the Race Street be no disappointment. The band, including a slight lighting problem at Louis Armstrong Theatre. These jazz March 26. For a fee of $15 you can Gallery and Fountain Street Church. consisting of Eddie Russ (leader and the beginning, and a few tables filled followers urge you to become one attend one of two classes from 4 30 She has received training and studied keyboard player), Jeff Beavan (bass). with students more interested in yourself by spreading the word. to 6:00 p.m. or 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. privately in San Francisco. ‘Gaslight’ plays successful Chamber theatre to appear by Jill Prince Fine Arts Center. The play is a light moments such as the flood of 1904, by Thomas L.L. Saulsberry III hearted kaleidoscope of Twain’s and the major strike involving the fur Have you ever heard of chamber characters and episodes. Last week, March 18-20, Stage 3 niture industry in 1911. Although music? It’s musicians who do their The second play takes a much dif presented “Gaslight,” a production many of these scenes were historically’ own thing. How about chamber ferent mood than the First. It is "Seek reviewing the smaller and earlier days interesting, some of them actually theatre? It’s actors who do their own ing Dr. Jekyll” from Robert Louis of Grand Rapids. trivialized the instances that had oc thing. Stevenson's novel. This play is one of “Gaslight,” presented in the awe curred. “The Glacier That Ate Grand horror and suspense. It will be per some and authentic settings of the Rapids," which re-enacted the forma fhc Chamber Repretory Theatre formed April 1 at 8 00 p.m. in the Race Street Gallery, located down tion of Grand Rapids by a prehistoric of Boston will be coming to Grand Calder Fine Arts Center. town in the Public Museum, provided glacier, and “Fire Alarm,” displaying Valley State Colleges March 31 and The Chamber Repretory Theatre an intimate evening of songs and the antics of the volunteer fire depart April 1. While at the college, they will consists of professional actors who vignettes. ment were the lesser moments in the hold in-rcsidcncc workshops for stud have toured together for the past 5-6 “Our production takes place in show. ents and perform two plays. years. According to Michael Birt Grand Rapids at the turn-of-the “Gaslight” reached its pinnacle, The first of the two plays is wistle, Grand Valley Staff member, century.” says Robert Moyer, the however, in the “Barbershop Quartet,” “Twain’s Folly” adapted from works the group has a good reputation and director of “ Gaslight.” a scene displaying the common enter by Mark Twain. It will be performed good recommendation, from their past- “Wc celebrate the small town spirit tainment of those younger days. WOULD YOU TRUST these theatrical faces? Look for them next week March 31 at 8 00 p.m. in the Calder performance sites. of Grand Rapids ... we also dramatize (photo courtesy of Chamber Theatre Productions). the other, often unspoken spirit of Overall, “Gaslight” was an impres small-town America - the shortcom sive success, made so through the art ings of human endeavor. Conflict bet istic endeavors of Helen Bray, the cos ween segments of the population, un tume designer; and David Wheeler, spoken but obvious prejudices and il who provided musical accompaniment licit behavior appear throughout our to the production. By Bill Murphy, guest columnist history, and we have not neglected “Gaslight” will be revived and pre them in our brief drama.” sented again at the Public Museum, “Gaslight,” included locally historic April 8 and 9. I have a theory that creativity, creativity in a pure form, exists funned the basis of “Cygnus X-l,” from their album A Farewell to Kings. apart from human beings as a separate entity. Somewhere “out there” Science fiction, fantasy, philosophy and Greek mythology inspired Peart in the cosmos or somewhere “inside” each of us, creativity (call it a to write the conclusion to "Cygnus,” Rush’s Hemispheres album. Poetry “place” an entity or a state of consciousness, if you wish) lies dormant un (Coleridge’s Kubla Khan) prompted Peart to write the words to one of Golden quartet featured til it is searched out, realized and utilized. the most imagery laced and intricate songs ever placed on vinyle, the Once discovered, this entity of total, pure creativity manifests it 11:06 "Xanadu,” from the I'arewell to Kings LP. The Golden Quartet enhanced group membership. They are all grad self in various outlets; through music, writing, painting, drawing or philo Lifcson and Lee provide the music to Peart’s literary fantasies. Sepa Grand Valley’s noontime leisure hour uates of the Eastman School of Music sophical thinking. rately, they could be accomplished musicians in their own right. But col with musical melodies this Wednesday, and performed together there as the Consider the most creative person you’ve heard of. Rembrandt lectively they form Rush, a clear case of the whole being more than equal March 25- They performed at the Graduate String Quartet. van Riijn, the painter? Ansel Adams, the photographer? Fritz Lcibcr, the to the sum of its pans. Lunchbrcak Scries to an appreciative The quartet, which is sponsored science ficton/fantasy writer? As artistic and as creative as these people Before even listening to Moving Pictures , I was intrigued by the song audience. jointly by Western Michigan Univer arc, they are only utilizing a small portion of the total entity of creativity. titles modestly listed on the album back cover: “Tom Sawyer,” “Red The quartet includes violist Andrew sity and the Kalamazoo Symphony Each of them may be experts in their branch of creativity, but they are Barchetta,” "XYZ,” “Limelight," “The Camera Eye,” “Witch Hunt,” Dabczynski, cellist Michael Meade, and Orchestra, has traveled widely through only embodyii; " a different manifestation of that heightened state of con and “Vital Signs.” two violinists — Meade’s wife, Mary Michigan and the United States. Their sciousness. Pretend that each branch of creativity is a leg on an octo “Tom Sawyer” starts the album out on an upbeat note. This is one Ann Sabata-Meade, and his twin experience, closeness, and musical pro pus. It may be the best leg that you’ve ever seen but it stems from the all- of the first songs that hit the airwaves preceeding the release of the album. brother, Marshall. The four perform ficiency combine to create a very en encompassing body of the octopus, without which the legs wouldn’t func When I first heard it, 1 thought of Queen. And, since I’d rather cut my ers have more in common than their joyable performance and atmosphere. tion at all. throat than listen to a highly commercialized Queen, I was a tad disap Personally, I think creativity exists within each of us but most pointed by Rush’s new tune. people do not have the ability to tap into it for reasons of ignorance of its But as soon as I bought the album and really listened to the song existence or apathy of its use. Look around you. Do you see people with I realized that 1 had misjudged it. It was a slightly different Rush. What’s Happening admirable qualities of music? Painting? Writing? Those people are like Although the entire album is superbly crafted, a few of the songs WSRX April Foots Dane*—April 1, A rt E xhibit-Prints by Mika Burghuis, you in that they are “bom” with these capabilities, but they are unlike really make me think of a pure creativity state. “Witch Hunt” is,one of 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Come and work up a BFA candidate. Free. Opening 12-6 you in that they have learned (perhaps by accident in some cases) to tap those songs: “The night is black good healthy sweat w ith the DJ.'s p.m , Wednesday, April 1. Campus into the cask of ambrosia and draw a cool drought whenever they wish. . without a moon at SRX. C.C. Multi-Purpose Rm. Center Gallary. That’s why they seem so creative and you don’t. The air is thick, and still WSRX Wrong Show-Sun.. March 29, Softball-GVSC at Aquinas College. Now let’s talk reality. The vigilantes gather on 8 p.m. LAT. Grand Rapids. 3 p m , Wednesday. Wind Ensambla-the GVSC Wind April 1. Rush is a three piece band from Canada. A power trio. A pyramid. The lonely toreblit bill'' Ensemble w ill perform a free concert Music-Boston Chamber Theatre. Calder Alex Lifcson (guitarist), Geddy Lee (bassist/voealist/synthesist) and Neil “Limelight” and "Vital Signs” are also stand outs. “Vital Signs” on Moi... March 30. 12 noon, LAT. Fine Arts Center. 8 p m , W „d , April 1. reart (percussionist). You can’t take a single member away or add a mirrors Rush’s philosophy of integrity - and their distaste for selling out: Print* aid Drawingr—by Jo Hormuth, Softball-University of Michigan at musician and not dramatically change the end result. A perfect unity. “Everybody got mixed feelings BFA candidate. C.C. A rt Gallary GVSC. 3 p m , Thursday. April 1. Whenever, 1 hear Rush's albums 1 get shivers up and down my spine. through March 28. about the function and the form Lurchbreek -Ohio State University Progressively, since Peart’s debut on their second album, Fly By Night, Aisntam Teaching Applications-are Dance Company, F r i, A pril 3. CFAC. Everybody got to elevate their LP’s have utilized an ever increasing amount of creativity. Now, with due Apr;: . Please con tact the School 12 noon. from the norm. ” of Education for more information. W IB Films—"Rosy the Riveter" by their latest album. Moving Pictures, l believe they’ve come within a hairs- “Vital Signs” sounds faindy like the purA rock group, The Police. Catholic M a a s -1 2 ;30 p .m , Sunday. Connie Field, 1 p m , March 26. Also, breath o f attaining that pure creativity state. I’m in total awe of their Off beat chord riffing and a tight snare riff similar to many of Police’s North Conference R m , C .C , and 6:30 animated films: "Album" by Linda talents as musicians and 1 get goosebumps when I listen to the new album. songs abound within the song. But the similarity stops there (Thank God). p.m , Thursday, Commons Snack Bar. Heller, "Daeira Pic" by Lisa Crafts. It’s like the feeling 1 get when I read a well turned phrase in a Lcibcr book Student Arts Oipy-Friday. March 27 . "Interview " by Caroline Leaf and ‘‘Limelight’’ begins with a guitar riff uncharacteristic of the Rush of The Laurel and Hardy Room wil I dis Veronica Soul, "Charleston Horn* or when I ponder the Greek philosopher Zeno’s theories of motion. late (the last time they had such a raw guitar riff was on "Working Man” play paintings, photos, ceramics, sculp M ovia" by Oaena Morse. 1 p m , Neil Peart (in my opinion the greatest rock drummer the world has from the first LP). tures, etc. The Multi-Purpose room will April2.CC. Theatre. ever seen) is the author of all of Rush's lyrics, with but five or six except Rush isn’t just a band. Rush is a concept. A way of viewing things. have a morning theatre production, Primal Therapy-Lecture/Damonstra- ions in six albums. His lyrics draw on a plethora of topics, notably science and films and acts will also be fea tion/Discutaion. April 7. 1-3 pm , A wa\ of thinking about things. There’s no inanity like "My Sharona” or tured. At 6:30 pun. Jarone Helton, CC Multi-purpoea Rm. ficnon/fanusy, science and philosophy. Peart is extremely well read, "Just What I Needed” on any Rush album. The lyrics mean something. (black bolt) uaill be giving «■ Radio-A-Thoss-for 886 hours with make no mistake about it. A quick perusal of Rush’s lyrics can attest to More often than not, the lyrics are the product of Neil Peart’s introspect Akido demonstration in tha main Ailat. Donne D. end Hippie. It begins that. ions on life. The music meshes and enhances those revelations. The end lounge, coffeehouses will be running at 6 a m , Thurs. morning and rune From Ayn Rand’s thought provoking book Anthem, Peart created ell day. The lobby will feature student for 88% hours. Turn your dial to result is a startling dose of creativity. And that in itself is a rarity these otgenbMiont. 8 8 6 F J tl. the magnum opus 2112 about the world of the future. Science fiction days. The Lanthom-March 26, 1981 page 5 Coach Regan Optimistic Baseball Talents Put To Test In Spring Trip by Sue Shaub Honored All-American last season Juniors John Collier and Bill stop position, junior Tim Koceski as a freshman, hurler Greg Walter is Leonard round out the starting turning the double play at second, Head coach Phil Regan has good another fine ball player posting an rotation for the Lakers. Collier and Scott Thurlow and Brian Leja reason to be excited about his young 8-3 mark last year. During a season transferred from St. Clair Com rotating at first base and Me desig baseball squad. Regan plucked 40 of that lasts a mere four months, Walter munity College posting a perfect nated hitter spot. the finest talents from 70 young chalked up an unbelievable 90 strike 5-0 mark in 1980. Leonard is also Terry Smith has already proved men who tried out for the Laker outs. a transfer student, boasting six wins himself invaluable to the Laker ball team this fall. Sophomores Jim Herendeen and for Grand Rapids Junior College club, boasting a .410 batting aver- He then had to cut that figure Chuck Sleeper are also factors in last season. age plus 10 home runs last season. down to 26, which made up the spring Regan's game plan. Both hurlers The 6’1”, 180 pound senior’s com trip roster to Louisville, Kentucky, won three games in the previous According to Coach Regan, prob bined B.A. for three yean is .380. where the team is now. The men will season. In one of his three games, able starters for the Lakers infield “Terry’s slugging percentage last be competing in a Round Robin Herendeen sizzled a shut out perfor include All-American Terry Smith at year was 818%, the highest ever Tournament against four different mance in the district games. third, Matt Reno defending the short in Michigan,” said Regan. teams. The outfield is not without talent, MIKE POLING DISPLAYS his recent crew cut he received as a sort of The Lakers have their work cut as junior Larry David is posted in initation for the nivice crew team (photo by Nancy Daugherty). out for them as they play seven center field, senior Bryan Johnson games in only four days. Thursday resides in left field, and junior Barry ^*u*-y1* *«• ua»w to /uiutuuii4 M .1 i an- MM r v^micgc* . J1 . H . C I Of Bribes is caking on the duties in Novice Crew Team a double header. Friday the Lakers right field. go head to head with Hanover College David hit over _300 in his last at their ball field, and Saturday, the two seasons with the Lakers. He also Gets Buzzed University of Louisville is the site belted out 10 home runs in 1980. by Jon Gruenberg hopefully, the hair cuts will serve where the squad will match up with Regan is expecting solid perfor this purpose. the home team and then go against mance from Bryan Johnson and Barry- If you were lucky enough to be Another benefit of these crew cuts kissing cousins Western Michigan. Bribes, a transfer student from St. attending Grand Valley last year you is one of intimidation. When another Sunday is a repeat of Saturday Clair Community College. may remember the new look that team sees this they know that Grand again playing U of L (whom placed “ Bryan had an excellent year and some of the students got in March. Valley is serious about what they arc 8th in the nation last season) and we are looking for good things from This look was one of short hair, crew doing. then WMU. him this season,” said Regan. cuts in particular. The process of getting these hair Regan is expecting great things The only forscen weakness lies On Saturday March 21st of this cuts may have been the longest two from his hurlers. with tlie catching position. Regan will year this look once again invaded the hours that these men have ever lived. “ Last season was a rebuilding be starting freshman standout Ken members of the Grand Valley Novice Prior to entering the barber shop all of year for our pitching,” said Regan. Zelmanski. Zelmanski is a St. Clement Mens Crew. the oarsman as well as their coach “This season, 1 feel we have the best graduate and was All State his senior The idea of crew cuts for the novice seemed pretty happy about the idea, pitching staff ever at Grand Valley." year. crew first started last year when a but once Herb the barber put the Coach Regan’s top four pitchers. The men will be competing against member of the varsity team thought hair clippers to the first head the men Bob Opland, Greg Walter, Jim six Division I schools, the most they’ve it would be nice if the crew team had started to have second thoughts. Once Herendeed, and Chuck Sleeper,com ever played, along with their already crew cuts Last year members of both all was said and done and Herb had bined to win 20 games last season with tough GLIAC schedule. They will be crews had the new hair cut. The idea done his job there seemed to be a three of the four pitchers being fresh r y matched up with powerhouses such as became one of just novice hair cuts feeling of unification. men. University of Michigan, Eastern Mich when coach Paul Springer said he Upland stands as the only senior igan, University of Detroit, not to thought it would be a good novice In the barber shop the members of in the Laker starting rotation. Opland forget University of Louisville. tradition. team made a bet with their coach compiled a record of 6-3 in the 1980 The squad will not compete on The hair cuts have many benefits that if they beat everyone at the year, losing two of his games by a COACH PHIL REGAN will be counting on top hurlers like Greg Walter Michigan soil until March 31 when that the novice will soon notice, Mid-America Rowing Championships score of 1-0. He boasted the lowest to help the young Laker ball team take,the GLIAC championship they will travel to Ann Arbor and take besides the tangable benefits such as he would get his crew cut. ERA on the pitching staff. (photo by Bob Stofer). on the Wolverines of Michigan. less shampoo, and less time for blow The next time you happen to run drying their hair. Other more impor into one of the novice men. realize tant benefits is the feeling of solidarity that the crew cut is a sign of dedic among the team members. This is ation to the sport, and not one of important this year because the spring insanity. training trip was cancelled. Had this First race of the year is at home trip been taken, the team would have against Notre Dame, with the finish had a point of coming together now line the bridge. Onside With The Lakers by Sue Shaub They Just Don Y Fade A way Sports Editor by Fred Garrett But Massey’s way of thinking drast ically changed. “After my knee opera tion I realized that football wasn’t Have you ever wondered what happens to old football players? Do everything. I stopped depending on it they graduate? Is there a place in civilian life for them? Is there life altogether: it was books first, football after football? Many would think there is not. Popular sterotypes portray second. college football players as dumb jocks who fail to make the- most of their Blanchard, who will be coaching in Take Your Best Shot free college education. his hometown of Jonesvillc, feels the As a result, they secure dead end jobs and forever dream of past glories program here stresses other things be on the old gridiron. Recent scandal involving college football players do sides football. "They really stress be ing a person first- then trying to mold Here's the chance you’ve all been waiting for. Take your best little to improve this image. The belief is becoming more widespread HUBERT MASSEY (photos you into a good athlete." Kocnig- shot. Let us know what you like about sports, what you hate about that college football is nothing more than a business, and its players courtesy of Media Relations). it, what you know about it-o r just a simple comment will do. How mere pawns. sknecht agreed, “you leam so much from other people and how to deal do you think the Tigers will finish? How will the Lions do next Craig Blanchard, Tony Koenigsknect, and Hubert Massey are three with them. The school size is great, that’s why I came here,” Both agreed Grand Valley football players who have broken this mold that during the season, football was a number one priority. Massey asserts year? Who will be the NBA champs in 1981? Will a Detroit profes that this can cause problems. sional team ever be champions at anything? What do you think They have each contributed to the success of the Laker program and now "It was very hard for me to graduate in four years. By playing foot- about Grand Valley athletics and the coaches? / anxiously await graduation. '/all, you have to schedule all of your classes around it. Many times I We want your expert opinion (please refrain from the constant “Grand Valley has been good to couldn’t take a needed class because it conflicted with football." use of profanity). Your comments will be printed in the April 9th them.” Commented Blanchard, who Koenigsknect added, “That’s trut issue. They must be turned in by Monday, April 6th. will be receiving a degree in physical in my case too. Not only did I play There will be a box marked ‘take your best shot’ located at the education, “ I chose Grand Valley be football hut I worked also. But it can front desk in Zumberge Library, and there will be another at the cause 1 thought I’d receive a better go both ways, if you don’t put forth Lanthorn office, which is located in the basement of the Campus chance to play here as opposed; to an honest effort you’re in trouble.” Center. M.S.U. or Michigan. I haven’t been Koenigsknect is seeking employment Entries will be subjected to editing, and names will be with held dissappointed. Overall it’s been a real in the Grand Rapids area but will upon request. The amount of letters turned in will determine how good experience here.” not hesitate to head south. many are printed. Now come on-let’s hear what you have to say! Koenigsknect echoed the same Massey, scheduled to work with sentiments, but the recreation major CRAIG BLANCHARD, Eller Advertising in Detroit, had a admitted that it was rough not playing until his senior year, “Playing last bit of advice for younger athletes, For The Record: year made waiting to start three years really worth it. More importantly, “I’ve seen four different classes of TONY KOENIGSKNECHT I learned that football wasn’t everything and I conccntratrated on my Just for the record. Louisiana State University will knock off freshman football players and I feel that they should put more emphasis books more." Indiana State in the semi-finals. LSU will then go onto win the For his efforts, the Jackson Lumen Christi graduate waa awarded a spot on academics. Don’t put everything into football: if you’re high on NCAA championship, beating Virginia in the final game. on the NA1A District 23 all-star team. football than be high on academics too.” Lanthorn sports writer Chris Dowdell picks Indiana to win the Hubert Massey made the Ml GLIAC (Great l.akcs Intercollegiate- Blanchard agreed, “With education, you get out what you put into NCAA, as does writer Fred Garrett. News editor Rich Plowden Athletic Conference) team as a sophomore. After the it; that goes for football players too.” (former sports editor) is predicting the same NCAA champ as I did. season, it was discovered that he suffered a tom cartilage. Although college football still remains under attack, it’s refreshing Chief Photographer Paul Worster is going all the way with Bobby “When 1 first came here it was football firsthand, books second. I had to know that some college athletes do make the most of their educational Knight and Indiana. set seme high goals for myself, All-Conference, All-American." opportunities. A Few Tidbits: The men’s baseball team looks very impressive. Their talents will be tested this week in Louisville. Laker baseball has never Saginaw Valley Runs Over GVSC Tracksters .drawn a great amount of attendance but with standouts like Greg (Tug) Waiter, Terry Smith, Bob Opland, plus many others, that may change this spring. by Chris Dowdell in different events and finished second championship meet. Doug Gillard of cords in the high jump and two mile While you're checking out men’s baseball, don't forget the to Northwood in the mile relay with Ferris State set a new GLIAC record run with Gifford jumping 6‘10 1/4” women's softball team. The defending State champ; are out to The GLIAC indoor track champ a time of 3:36.12. Jeff Chadwick of 56‘9” in the 35 pound weight throw. and Dandies running the 2 mile in repeat that title under new head coach Pat Baker. ionships were held last weekend at took 4th in the high jump with a 6’3” His teammate Ed Labair set a Ferris 9:12 /0. The crew teams (varsity, novice, and the women’s) are ready and Ferris State with Saginaw Valley’s jump. State fieldhousc record with a 2:15.50 “We ran what we were capable of waiting for tough competition. Though the crew teams have suf track team totaling 195 points. One Rich Christensen finished 5ih in the run in the 1000 yd. run. running” said coach Clingef- “The fered a few problems early in the season, expect the fiery competi hundred points behind them was mile with a rime of 4:25.40. Del Saginaw Valley had two record competition is strong in the confer tion Grand Valley crew is famous for. second place North wood. Grand Deweerd finished 6th in the 440 yd. breakers in Ed Brown who set a new cnee and Saginaw Valley finished 4th Don’t forget the men's and women’s track teams who are improv Valley battled to stay out of last place dash in 51.95 seconds and Curtis GLIAC long jump record with a dis in the nationals last year.” “Our team ing every year—or the men’s tennis squad who will be competing finishing two point ahead of Michigan Fields with a 6.61 time finished 5th in tance of 23’3" and Dave Elbcrs pole is primarily made up of freshman and Eastern Michigan and Wayne State this Friday and Saturday. Tech. the 60 yd. dash. vaulted 15’4 1/4”. Dan Gifford and sophomores and looking to rile The Lakes placed five individuals Six records were broken in the Gordon Dandies set conference re future,” added dinger. The Lanthorn-March 26, 1981 page 6 Pizza Hut Basketball Classic Underway Individual Talent Shines Laker O f The At Ferris Classic 4:37.1 and fourth in the 880 finals Tripucka of Notre Dame, Herb from-behind victory. Grand Valley’s Men’s Track team WICHITA, Feb. 26-Sixteen of with a time of 2:04.08. Teammate Williams of Ohio State and Al Wood of participated in the Ferris State Classic college basketball’s top seniors have W e e k Doug Kuiper, a junior from Jenison. North Carolina. The nationwide voting selected four in Big Rapids on March 11. been selected in nationwide voting to took first in that event with a time of The West team has representatives players from the Atlantic Coast Con Sophomore Jeff Chadwick of Dear the East and West All-Star teams for 1:57.32. of three of the nation’s top four ference, three from the Big Ten and born took first place in his specialty, the 10th renewal of the Pizza Hut Junior Del DeWeerd of Hudson- teams—Clyde Bradshaw of DePaul, two players from the big 8 and West Barbara Johnson the high jump, with a leap of 6'6”. He Basketball Classic, Bill Crawley, Classic ville had one of Grand Valley’s three Steve Johnson of Oregon Stare and ern Athletic Conferences. also placed third in the long jump go Director, announced today. The game first place finishes. It came in the 400 Durand Macklin of LSU. Schools represented by players in will be played April 4 in the Las Grand Valley graduate Barbara ing 20’6”. Other West selectees include Danny the 1981 Pizza Hut Basketball Classic Junior Mike Woods of Lansing took yard dash where he turned in a time Vegas Convention Center. Johnson has been named to the Ainge of Brigham Young, Rolando will receive $1,000 scholarships for second place in the 60 yard high of 51.63. The players—eight on each team— United States World Indoor Speed Blackman of Kansas State, Lewis their general scholarship funds. The hurdles with a time of 7.93 and fifth were selected by college basketball’s skating Team. The team consists of Freshmen Rich Christensen of Hart- Lloyd of Drake, Darnell Valentine of charity game has raised more than place in the 60 yard intermediate experts-coaches, writers and broad four men and four women, and will land and John Stark of Charlotte did Kansas and Danny Vranes of Utah. $500,000 for various educations, hurdles. casters—from a nomination list of 150 be representing the United States in Two at-large players will be added minority and medical-related non-pro Sophomore Phil Greene of Flushing well in their respective areas. Christen college seniors from across the nation. the World Championships in to each of the East and West teams for fit organizations since its inception in turned in two third place perform sen finished second in the mile with a The East team is headed by France. the game which will be nationally 1972. ances. The first one came in the 60 time of 4:27.5 and Stark took fifth in Maryland’s Albert King, who was “1 am very proud to be repre televised by CBS Sports. The national Players-of-thc-Year in yard dash with a time of 6.35 follow the 880 with a time of 2 14.3. named in pre-season voting by Atlantic senting the United States as a world Coaches in the 1981 Pizza Hut 1979 (Larry Bird of Indiana State) and ed by a time of 34.32 in the 300 yard Head coach Bill Clinger was pleased Coast writers to repeat as player-of- caliber athlete,” Johnson said. Classic are Denny Crum of Louisville 1980 (Darrell Griffith of Louisville) dash. with his teams performance and is the-year in that league, and Michigan’s A physical education major, she (East) and Larry Brown of UCLA played in only one collegiate all-star Sophomore Dave Lodes of Muske looking forward to a good track Mike McGee, the Big Ten’s second graduated in 1978. While at Grand (West). These two men directed game-the Pizza Hut Basketball gon finished sixth in the mile with a season. leading scorer and the Wolverine’s all- Valley she participated and lettered college basketball's surprise teams of Classic, the second oldest national all- time leading point producer. star basketball game. in Field Hockey. Other East selectees include Gene 1980 into the finals of the NCAA More than 50 past Classic players Banks of Duke, Jeff Lamp of Virginia, 3asketball Tournament, where arc now on NBA rosters. KIRKHOF STUDENTS! P.ay Tolbert of Indiana, Kelly Louisville prevailed 59-54 in a come RUN OFF ELECTION FOR THIRD SEAT BETWEEN Bound Named To NCAA KEN FITZHUGH A N D SANDRA MCKEE Division II Steering Committee Classifieds Thursday March 26 encourages communications between Joan Boand, Coordinator of 11:00a.it . - 1:00p.m. 5:00p.m. • 7:00p.m. the council and division members. Women’s Athletics at Grand Valley FLOWERS FOR YOUR WEDDING- IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research “I feel this gives me an opportunity State Colleges, has been named to the We specialize in fresh or long-lasting catalog-306 pages-10,278 descriptive Learning Center to have input into women’s athletics 1981 NCAA Division II Steering silk flowers. Let Millie and Linnea Hstings-Rush $1.00 (refundable) Box and plans for women’s championships. Committe. help you plan the floral display that 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) We need more women who are willing will be perfect for you, and we’ll 477-8226. This committe has several responsi to add ideas and plan for women’s make your wedding day beautiful. bilities. It plans and conducts division athletics, no matter at what level,” Call Millie at 455-8487, or Linnea at round tables at NCAA conventions, Boand stated. “They need women 774-0186. administers surveys of division who have been active in this sort of members, reviews legislative proposals thing and I feel that is why I have been of interest to the divisions and chosen.” CAMERAS • NIK*>N .♦OirMlM• • AN* IN 4 »KI>NN * H I" « 4 Douma Hiohii » • IIMo Kenneth Fitzhugh Sandra McKee ARDEN’S •KODAK I ’m running for Student Senate be As a student of Grand Valley l am PHOTO M>4RT/AIDIO VISUA ENLARGERS • • M il cause I feel the Senate has been im very anxious to become involved * MU »N OVER 2\ YEARS OF Cu RTTINUOUS SERVICE 11A « M I « M l> r 'I* * portant governing body over the with the concerns of this college YOUR COMPLETE PMOTOORAPHIC SPECIALTY ___------A rt »|M IKON* »l A**ll past year. I feel one way to fight and to became an active part STORE • SUPPLIf 8 • ACCESSORIES • • M 'N P«| K • M 41 N • VIVITAK RiLATiO PRODUCTS student apathy is to get Involved of student representation on cam •IQlUMUNTKiJ.'T*': s-AMflAS either on Student Senate or on pus. I would like to see more act Supplies ' * - ^ • rtOJICTOAS •UMMfft MOu*_ • MOVII ft HIM other committee’* that help in de ivities on campus and I hope to **MO*'* OAV LAMP PAY VOU I X> » ) 0 » l • TAM RirnftDU* cision making for the college. I serve in a means that will fulfill » » Tm. > t A I r \ t WM • DIGITOft MAT* MAI Hl*ff\ • AUfMOVIMlAI P«!H>D’n would like to see quality program the college students' concerns. MON M'tfOAM U O H ming that students would enjoy 214 East Fulton Ph, 458-9393 1000 w. FULTON, GRAND RAPIDS and attend. GRAND VALLEY APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AT A DISCOUNT RATE M A Y 18, 1981 - A U G 20,1981 TW O BEDROOM - $ 600° ° Total For Summer Price Includes Utilities Spacious, Convenient, Furnished Apartments 5 Minute Walk From Campus 7 see they finally got Stroh's on tap. For Information Call: GRAND VALLEY APARTMENTS For the real beer lover.