Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 12 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

5-22-1980 Lanthorn, vol. 12, no. 35, May 22, 1980 Grand Valley State University

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol12 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons

Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 12, no. 35, May 22, 1980" (1980). Volume 12. 35. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol12/35

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 12 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grand Valley’s

Student Run Weekly The Lanthorn NUMBER 33 . ALLENDALE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 Volume 12

Student Radio Threatened Report Calls For Power Boost Probe by Steven Verburg Io tt says the move would provide Lott said in an interview Tuesday, WSRX with needed professional gui “Secondly, that division has the ex­ pertise to deal with a broadcast A GVSC official says that Grand dance while affording the GVSC Board of Control, which holds the facility.” Valley's student-run 10-watt radio Vice-president Locssin agreed station should be subject to increased station's license, the control it needs as the body legally responsible for with Lott’s assessment, saying WSRX institutional control and that top ad­ has "paid a dear price" for being ministrators should “ be allowed the station's operation. “. . . the current administrative “sheltered from the arms of the insti­ maximum flexibility to pursue pos­ tution.” The station’s independence sibilities for boosting the station s arrangement places the Board so far from the station that it is difficult over the years, says Loessin, has cost power substantially, it institutional care and funds. for the licensee to exercise proper WGVC-TV manager George Lott, Last December, Lott made appli­ oversight," Lott wrote in a report to who was assigned earlier this year to cation to the Federal Communica­ Vice president for Institutional De­ investigate possibilities for estab­ tion Commission to boost WSRX to velopment Bruce Locssin, May 14. Social Work Interest Group members met Monday in Kistler Hall (photo by John S. Wanat) lishing a larger scale public radio sta­ 100-wart status with the goal in mind Currently, the student station tion here, has recommended that of amending that application to even manager is appointed by, and reports WSRX-FM be moved from the col­ higher wattage when an open fre­ lege's Administrative division, where to a student-faculty-administrative quency was located. The FCC re­ it currently resides as a student or­ group called the Radio Advisory cently passed rules that severely dis­ Group Raps Admissions Information ganization affiliated with the Dean of Board, which is not involved in the criminate against 10-watt stations. The Director of Standards and Students Office, to the Institu­ day to day operation of the station. Since then, Blue Lake Music by Susan Collins is 20 to 1. In Western Michigan Uni­ tional Development division where “The Institutional Development Camp has applied for a 100,000-watt versity's BSW program, there is a Accreditation from the CSWE, Sidney Bcrngcrtcn, differentiated be­ the college’s public relations office, division is the one division within the license. The Wyoming Public CAS students majoring in social ratio of 14 to 1. college which is oriented toward the tween accreditation from North television station, and sports depart­ Schools Board of Education is rum­ work are concerned about the status In addition, like the Masters in external community of the college," ment arc housed. ored to be contemplating getting into of their Bachelor of Social Work Social Work program (MSW), the Central and the Council saying. the public radio business, as well (BSW) program and its presentation BSW is not accredited by the Council “North Central accreditation is for These developments have added a in the catalog. The catalog is mis­ on Social Work Education (CSWE). the college as a whole and covers all Policy Will Restrict Size dimension of urgency to GVSC's bid leading and omits certain facts about The catalog does not mention the component parts. The Council because of the limited number of the program, according to some of accreditation anywhere in its des­ accredits specialized or professional programs such as medicine, social frequencies available in this area. these students. cription of either program. Lott's report recommends that The 1980-81 catalog lists numer­ The GVSC Admissions office is work, etc. . . Of Next Year’s Loans Berngertcn said the CSWE docs an the Board of Control give the GVSC ous faculty at the start of the School also presenting a confusing picture. in depth study on the program’s administration “maximum flexibility of Social Work section giving the Associate Director Robert Fletcher will have to pay at least one-third objectives; course design; the rela­ to pursue Public Radio (status) short impression that the BSW program has said the BSW program was accredit­ of their tuition out of their own tionship of faculty to students; ad­ of committing the Colleges to the a number of full-time faculty. Act­ ed, however, the Master of Social pockets. missions criteria; and the students enterprise," adding that it “is crit ually, there is only one full-time Work was not. Yet, Carl Wallman, Tuition loans will be available for rights and responsibilities before ical that the Board of Control be faculty and two adjunct faculty. Director of Admissions, stated the the remaining two-thirds provided granting accreditation to a program. continually informed about the sta­ However, only the full-time professor program was accredited by North the student is academically in good Moreover, according to Dr. Jerry tus of the project, but situations may is qualified to advise the 117 Central Association of Colleges and standing, has no present indebtedness Wilson, director and advisor for the change so quickly that the nccccssitv snidenrs in rbe nrnvrqm Schools-through the accreditation on a short-term loan, and is capable - i i - - - p p of maintaining a strong com- In comparison, the average of the college itsclf-but was not of making repayment as determined student-faculty advising ratio in CAS accredited by the CSWE. continued on page 3 by the Financial Aids Office. contiuued on page 3 “Short-term loans are basically a deferred tuition plan," said Fridsma “and most institutions require down- payment on tuition plus charging a COT Union Pitches In For 8-Year-Old service fee when students opt for de­ ferred payments. We realize many The Chris Kryling Task Force students are in need of these loans Grand Valley’s clerical workers' Coopersville area businesses have hopes to raise $5,000 through the and this policy will allow us to union, GVCOTA-MESPA, has joined donated gas to sponsor a day of combined community effort. The spread availabc funds to more stu­ with Coopersvillc area churches and airplane rides for the Chris Kryling Fund. The charity rides will be sold committee determined this goal in dents.” civic organizations in an effort to on Memorial Day, May 26, at the consultation with doctors and Financial Aid Director Fridsma A $10 service charge will be aid a badly burned 8-ycar old Coopersvillc Airport from 11 00 a m. insurance specialists to meet mini­ assessed on all loans. Coopersville resident. (photo by Media Relations) mum costs to the family, explained “When students fail to repay The local boy, Chris Kryling, is to 5;00 p.m. And profits will go to by Cheryl Brewster Marsha Peck of the Coopersville their loans on time it limits other currently receiving treatment for the Chris Kry ling Fund. bums over 40 percent of his face, Also on Memorial Day an ice committee. “The needs of the Students hoping to pay their tu­ students to receive short-term loans," cars and neck, the front side of his cream social, games and other family are much greater,” she said, ition with a short-term loan will have Fridsma said. trunk, all of his left leg and the top activities will be held at Deer Creek “But we felt we needed a realistic to deal with a new short-term loan Students with overdue loans will of his right leg. Chris was injured Park. ‘ The community response has goal to meet and hopefully exceed.’’ policy that restricts the amount a be prohibited from registering for last November when a gas can ex­ liecn terrific.’’ said a spokesperson Expenses to be covered by the Fund student may borrow to pay tuition. future semesters at Grand Valley include Jobst suits (worn at all times ploded in his backyard in for the Fund. In the past, students have been until the loan is repaid. Also, a hold Coopersville. On the Grand Valley campus, to keep Chris’ burned skin moist and able to pay their full tuition amount will be placed on the student’s infection free), transportation, a Last April representatives of area technicians and officer personnel with a short-term . transcript and grade reports. room air conditioner, and other organizations and churches got members of GVCOTA-MESPA will “Students will no longer be able In some cases, the paychecks of needs not covered by insurance or together to plan various fund raising canvas lor contributions from to obtain loans for the entire amount students who work for the college, The Crippled Children’s Fund. activities. In conjunction with rhose \lay 19-30th. Collection cannisters of their tuition," said Ken I-ridsma, who have outstanding loans with The Jobst suits, which must be events, Mayor Elvin Harris of will be available during the two-week Dirrctor of Financial Aids at Grand Grand Valley, have been withheld Coopersville has declared May 15- drive period in offices and study Chris Kryling with his mother, Valley. continued on page 3 June 15 “Chris Kryling Month.” areas throughout campus. Under the new policy, students* continued on page 3 (photo courtesy Media Relatons) Old Senate Gives Award; New One Sets Priorities

iby Susan Collins stration Ronald VanSteeland high­ lighted the 1980-81 budget to the The 1980-81 Student Senate offi­ Senate explaining potential cutbacks cially took over May 14 as former in allocations based on changes in President Jeff Hubbard presented the state appropriations VanSteeland Senate's gavel to new President said no alterations would be made in Lenorc Knox. allocations to the student activities Hubbard left the Senate urging without prior notice to the Senate. the new members to set priorities Presently, the budget projects an for the next year in developing a allocation of $60,000 to the Student yearbook, better programming, visi­ Senate a $12,000 increase over bility and better communication last year. with the media. The vice-president also asked for The old Senate presented the Senate’s help in devising ways to Hubbard with an award of merit cut Grand Valley's more than one for his contributions during the past million dollars in utility bills. year. Progress reports were given by the The new Senate unanimously Senate’s standing committees The voted to support the Social Work Appointments, Allocations. Pro- Interest Group (SWIG) in tneir ef­ granuning. *iui Kcku.«iivii Commit forts to upgrade the Bachelor of tees all have tew membership and Social Work (BSW) program and making plans for the upcoming year. obtain accreditation from the Coun­ The Senate also agreed to meet at audience Iwt Friday (photo by cil on Social Work Education } 30 on the first I uesdav of every Also, Vice-president for Admini­ month during fall semester The lanthorn Way 22, 1980 page 2 I need to settle dooowwwnnn! Lanthorn Editorials versed about the trucker lifestyle. (Editor's note Lanthorn editor/ Me was definitely obsessed with the columnist emeritus Michael Huhbell idea of “comforting a foxy woman." graduated last term and began send HUBBELL Once again, I felt obliged to listen to mg us his scrawl through the mail some pretty mean stories about the ie Radio. . . and Small Last week we left him sleeping in a “goin’ ons" at the truck stops and field somewhere in the Midwest ) IN THE roadside "stables. I began to analyze this trucker’s All night long the semis past me CORNER thought pattern, and soon I felt quite F.very semi had a different voice WSRX-FM is a very small radio station by all conventional standards. It sorry for him. All he talked about pattern. They sounded either high broadcasts at a mere ten watts, it costs very little to operate, and it is was sex and occasionally, how much pitched and rattling, or low pitched staffed by about ten part-time employees. he despised his job. Me was a good and rumbling. year-old Ray Ellis insisted But 20- I gathered up my gear and re­ human being who felt he was trapped After laying there on the dead year-oid Maria Perez said she felt we It has been plagued by the flakiness endemic in any student organiza­ solutely stomped out to the shoulder into a lifestyle that demanded hard com stalks, about 100 feet from the should “stop a trucker that likes to tion which relies on volunteer help. of the road and stuck out my "Des work and hard fun. In a way I felt motorway (English humor), I read while he or she drives." Unreal Moines/Denver" sign. I stood there trapped into agreeing with him and thought I began to hear them talk I sophists indeed. A lot of times the transmitter is out of wack because of the intermitt- once again, for several bewildered being as hospitable as possible. distinctly remember one double 1 finally interceded and told them ant nature of engineering assistance it gets from WGVC-TV. Its produc­ The trucker deposited me at a rest trailer blurt out, “What next, mein I would swipe one from the one- hours. tion studio is perennially out of commission for the same reason. “Why arc you all passing this stop west of Des Moines. I walked kapitan?" A few flatbeds later, a story square white house that had materialized beside us. Everyone weary traveller by?” I yelled in out to the highway and made a sign Despite its problems and apparent diminutive stature, the station stands tanker flew by shouting, “I need to thought this a plausible alternative. anquish. About two semis later, an that read "Denver.’’ tall as an educational tool on this campus. settle dooowwwnnn!" Well, I stole the paper and interstate trucker pulled over just I had a real bizarre dream that I opened up a carton of raisins brought it back to this group that past me. I was surprised because And its value as such derives almost entirely from its independence and night. I dreamt that I was wakened had seeped from my memories, into truckers usually don't pick up hitch and mixed them with half a bag of autonomy as a student managed and operated enterprise. from my corn stalk slumber by a my dreams. Unfortunately, it seems hikers because of the illegality of the peanuts. I slowly ate the mixture variety of friends, arguing just a few and had some dried apricots for cornstalks over from me. My friends the paper was ripped in half and act. Apparently this trucker was so thus, was barely readable. My dream angry at having to drive cross-coun­ desert all washed down with some This autonomy is now threatened. came directly from various periods water via my “offical replica (green) of my life. A few walked right out ended just as my memory characters try on such a beautiful day, that he didn t "give a damn" about the re­ army canteen.” I was already weary In a move designed to provide more control over the station's broad­ of mv grade school classrooms. sighed in unison, “It sure figures!” percussions. of travelling and like Mr. Bilbo casts, and to pave the way for the establishment of large-scale National Several of my factory friends were And when 1 awoke, I was sur­ prised to find myself alone - there by I was very grateful for this ride. Baggins, I missed the comforts of Public Radio station, WSRX may soon be transfered to GVSC’s Institu­ also there. All were arguing about home. I contemplated a nice hot correcting their sad dilemma so it the great Amerikan highway. I wait However, there was no passenger seat tional Development division wherein reside WGVC-TV, and the College s shower, a cold beer, a soft bed, and seems they craved a Sunday New ed for a break in the traffic before I and the trucker asked me to crouch public relations and fundraising arms. many other expected daily comforts York Times (though this was Mon­ peed on the great Amerikan highway down "real low so the smokies and fence. There is always a fence by the mean-ass truckers" would not see me of the bourgeois lifestyle I’d left WGVC-TV manager George Lott has recommended this move. It re­ day night), but no one could come side of the highway. In this case, I and turn him in for the illegal good behind in green Michigan At this mains to be seen if President Lubbers and the Board of Control will ratify up with a plausible means of attain­ Samaritan gesture. point, my melancholia was a soothing ing one. suspect the fence was erected to keep We bounced along together for ointment, deadened by the realiza­ “I think we should steal one from the corn from overunning the thor­ over three hundred miles. We con­ tion of karma, of fate. The proposal, if enacted, would provide added professionalism to the old man Wilson’s doorstep,” a 12 oughfare. station’s broadcasts. But at what cost?

One administrator claims: “They (WSRX’s student staff) will be sur­ prised at how little sacrifice is involved.”

Surprise aside, this is the sacrifice the students of Grand Valley will make if the station is altered as proposed: Never again will students be women’s studies and prevented was an extremely thoughtless and in­ Editor, fold benefits of our society today, able to walk in and create a radio station from the top down; confront all such as TV, telephones, roadways, future TJC graduating classes from considerate thing to do. Perhaps you thought that you were doing me a of the problems involved in that; occassionally fall on their faces; or know We have just been informed that good plumbing, and most amenities wallowing in real world frustration. favor by providing free entertain­ that when it worked it was because they took die responsibility and they in the event of rain on Graduation we enjoy. The fate of William J ames College ment, but, for your information, did it alone. Day, June 7, 1980, all seniors will be One has only to look across the is yet to be reckoned with. Breeding you were not. herded into Louis Armstrong Theater southern border of our country to advocates of social change is futile rciMn ____ JiuuiyII.. , ( ■ ___vvuutuIJ Luavv.__ ___piLiLiicuf.— J Working in an independent student enterprise like WSRX is a creative and there go through “graduation understand that the efficiencies and against the amber grain of the a more quiet evening, with soft learning experience unparalleled in conventional academia. ceremonies.” non-duplication of efforts effected American Way. music and candlelight. Unfortun­ Meanwhile, because there is not by big business have brought us the And those of us plagued by a ately, I had homework that had to The professional guidance students would get from having a seasoned sufficient room in LAT for everyone, niceties we take for granted. Would social conscience, deceived by alter­ be done. Maybe you can do home­ non-student manager, such as Lott, is not the sort of education a founyear parents, friends, relatives, professors you propose that big government native higher education, have thrown work with a band in your backyard, college ought to be in the business of providing. and all other interested parties will handle these tajks in their notori­ cream pies in the faces that feed us. but I can not. be gathered around television mon­ ously inefficient manner? If not We bow our heads in regret. Perhaps I came to Grand Valley to get a When asked if it was true that it is easy to learn how to “follow the itors at strategic points on campus then who? Mow naive can you get? multi-millionaire Board member, degree -not to party. To me, party­ cards" as is necessary for working in commercial broadcasting, Lott ad­ and there view the capstone of a Surely there will be inequities. Richard DeVos put it best by dubb­ ing comes second, after homework, mitted that "in some ways that’s entirely accurate.” Me went on to four-year-plus struggle, by video. Even the Bible says that “the poor ing us “oddballs and misfits”, un­ and when 1 do have time to party, I characterize the value of his own experience working at a 10-watt station Seniors, your parents will travel, will always be with you.” Before you willing to shop without going shopp­ by saying “That and ten cents will get you a cup of coffee.” some of them hundreds of miles, in condemn a current system of mass ing or waddle in the system. Un­ don’t force the entire apartment order to watch you graduate. If this production which allows all to par­ aware that the whole universe exists complex to join me. Then again, one could always say that about something that places as rain plan bothers you, please send a ticipate in the American “Good in the image of Western Michigan, we And perhaps it slipped your much weight upon aesthetic training as upon employment preparation. letter to Dick Mehler (Dean of Life”, why not use your vast reper­ floundered in false hopes. minds, but some people do have to Student Affairs) and state your ir­ toire of knowledge and world exper­ These illuminations have ulti­ get up early Sunday mornings. There And yet, WSRX alumni have had tremendous success in gening jobs in ritation. In addition, as students ience to propose a better system. On mately prepared us for the inevitable are people who work, go home, or the commercial market. don’t seem to have much say here at the world scale, having personally moment when we must open the have homework or other commit­ ments to keep and just don't have GVSC, please get your parents to seen most of the other systems first Frigidaire to grab the last piece of the time to sleep in. By playing until Perhaps the most unconventional of WSRX’s current crop of broad­ also write letters. This is important. hand, I won’t hesitate to state that cream pie in the cold light. casters, Michael Slavko (a.k.a. Dung), also works at WLAV-AM. Me claims we arc blessed with the best there is. Whew, 1 00 a.m., you infringed upon my his success there is due in part to the fact that he has “done factory work Abbey Gantenbien Paul E. Douglas Mahitvu Gahabandi right to do any of these things and before.” Maureen Radke The Camera Center do them well. Jason Schneider In other words, if you want to WSRX, on the other hand, encourages innovation and gives students the have a band enjoy! But please P" don't force others to comply to opportunity to kam how to learn — one of the things a liberal education is PS: If any WJC seniors have ideas Editor, supposed to be about. < your standards of entertainment. for a WJC alternative, please contact O Jon Jellema or Abbey Gantenbein. I can not believe that Grand Valley allowed a fifty piece high Name Witheld by Request The cost of WSRX is not a problem here. Nor is its value as an educa­ school band to play on the Campus tional instrument. Center lawn two weeks ago last Editor, P S. Also, thank you so very much Friday! for changing the lawn outside our However, given the crowded public radio band, it would be difficult for window from that ugly green color I don’t mind people getting GVSC to hold two broadcasting licenses, one for student radio and an­ to that warm, trampled, earthy together to listen to music, but it band right behind the Ravine Apart­ other for high powered public radio. ments Saturday night (May 3); that brown. We appreciate it. Editor, was so loud that it hurt my ears and who knows how many classes Because a number of other institutions in the area are competing with Open letter to Bob Vance - they disturbed! Grand Valiev in this regard, it complicates matters for the college to have I’m beginning to believe that the The Lanthorn WSRX around as a separate entity. Dear Bob, student’s fight to keep the Blues and Jazz Festival on the Campus Center Steven Verburg David A. Poll lawn was a token victory given to us It would be nice to have a National Public Radio scation in this area. The outdoor TJC memorial on the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Apparently, at least two area institutions are interested in providing such a north side of Lake Huron Mall was by the administration so that we service. Neither of them is beating on Grand Valley’s door to get us to co­ students would feel as though we not thrust upon us by “a school" or Marty Driver Paulette Longwell sponsor the enterprise with them. had some say about the decision­ its administration. It was the collec­ ART DIRECTOR LAYOUT EDITOR tive feeling of many TJC students making policies around campus. Why not let them do it themselves and preserve a small, but in no way and alumni. The thinking and ideas Actually we students have no say Charles Vander Woude negligible, radio station: WSRX- FM. of the TJC community were sifted whatsoever. Campus democracy Raymond Stock never!!! i m m out and relayed on to President CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Lubbers. It was his idea to have Jeff Tikkanen some kind of a memorial - the loca­ Suzanne Joseph Susan Kruger tion. design, and details were SPORTS EDITOR ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT altogether from TJC. You had your Editor: chance for a say in the matter - no Lois Rodgers John Haafke one recalls hearing your voice. A tip o’ the hat to the Boys in CHIEF ARTIST CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Zumbcrge basement for administer­ Dan Anderson ing truth to us impressionable odd­ Joe trrer Warren Pei ley Editor, balls n’ misfits. BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER This is in reference to the biased Most recently, our crusading ad- Tht> / /liith n m nature of tne reporting on "Big nilllOUfMVU IsiVv '■'’•“J " v v i u t iaa 1 Business Day” (which you appar­ misc with a reminder that we have to student publication of the Grand Valley State Colleges. ently support wholeheartedly). I suffer if we want to hear the blues. Editorials arc the opinions of the writers on The would like to point out that we are Better late th—-. Robinson field. Lanthorn s staff and do not necessarily represent the Intrepidly risking a cultural limbo, a small business, however, if big official policies of the Colleges. T h e Lanthorn is funded businesa was not the size it is, we these knights of corporate wisdom in part by the Student Senate. would not be able to enjoy the muhi- have phased out the insignificant The Lanthorn May 22, 1980 cage 3 Symbol of Cooperation Palestinian Student’s Family Holds Holy Sepulchre Heritage (Crusaders briefly recaptured the family of Jerusalem are keys Custo­ Great in 336 A.D., is said to have by Raymond Stock city in 1229. losing it again in 1244 dians of the Church of the Holy been built on Golgotha (the Skull), But they lost no time in reversing Sepulchre and this family has been also called Calvary; the site of the Events in 1 2th Century Jerusalem Saladin's understanding treatment of holding the keys from father to son ‘It is an honor, ’ says Mobil Joudeh. crucifixion, burial and resurrection have had a peculiar impact on a 21 the different faiths. After massacer since the 12th Century until now.” (as Christians believe) of Jesus year-old physics student at CAS. ing Jerusalem’s Muslim and Jewish (Actually, Nabil says there is only As a result of their house's role in Christ. one key and it is very large Unfor­ defenders, the city was made almost Nabil* father will arrive in Grand Jerusalem's Muslim community dur­ And Nabil, a Palestinian immi­ tunately, a photograph of it is not The Muslim guards also take part entirely Christian for the length of Rapids next week to sign papers for a ing Saladin's occupation of the city, grant to the U.S., may be the next in available.) in the traditional Good Friday and line to keep its key, though he has their stay.) Holy Saturday rituals that precede home for Nabil s mother and three the male heirs of Nabil Joudeh’s During the 12th Century Arab The key is now in the hands of not yet sought the ancient responsi­ sisters, who will move to this area family have held the key to the great occupation, according to Nabil, the Nabil s uncle, Jaawad Joudeh, a resi­ the Easter Mass bility. Nabil says that his uncle Jaawad from Jerusalem in June. door of the Church of the Holy Christian and Muslim citizens of dent of Jerusalem in his early ‘60s. “I haven't discussed it with my accompanied the patriarch during Sepulchre for nearly eight centuries. Jerusalem fought for control of the Previously, Jaawad shared this role The Church of the Holy family,” he says. this year's Raster rites, which were Church of the Holy Sepulchre with 59 year-old Hasan Joudeh, The tall, gangly, soft-spoken Sepulchre, first erected by the To resolve the dispute, Muslim Nabil’s father, and his younger internationally televised junior offers only one observation “They (the Muslim guards) have Roman Emperor Constantine the authorities gave the Joudeh family, brother Adib Joudeh, until Hasan about his potential inheritance: “It no liturgical function." says Fr. Leo whose house served as a meeting left for San Francisco to get a mas­ Gavrilos, pastor of Holy Trinity is an honor," he says. place for the influential people of the ters degree in business in 1967. The key to this tradition is locked Greek Orthordox Church in Grand town, custodianship of the church s Nabil has not yet acted in the within the historical rivalry between Rapids. “They are just there to pre key. ceremonial role of keeper of the Christianity and Islam that resulted Apparently the Joudehs were ex church's key. It is an established vent the Christians from doing y>mc in the Crusades. ceptionally moderate Muslims much custom for unarmed Muslim guards thin that might anger the Muslim in The contest for control of holy respected by all concerned. to accompany the Patriarch of Jeru­ habitants of the city." he says shrines in Jerusalem led to numerous The Joudeh claim to the key is salem as he says Faster Mass in the (The Church of the Holy Sepul­ conquests and reconquests by the confirmed by a certificate written Holy Sepulchre-which, due to the chre is actually controlled by the armies of the competing faiths. April 30, 1959 by Archemandnte ravages of several religious wars, has autocephalus—or independent Orth­ Jerusalem is especially holy in Keryakos, then the official Orthodox been left, according to one authority, odox Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Islam-numerous Muslim shrines exist Christian guardian of the church “structurally weak and aesthetically The Greek Orthodox Church is a there, including the famous al-Aqsa The document says that "Joudeh s unsatisfying.” separate, though somewhat related, mosque. Among the city's Arabic institution.) name is al-Quds, the Sanctuary. The Joudeh key unlocks the Crusaders first took Jerusalem in church's huge outer door which, 1099, after several centuries of Mus­ traditionally, is always left open. An lim rule, holding it until expelled by Israeli guard now stands outside 24 the celebrated Saladin in 1187. As hours a day to protect the ancient an example to the intolerant Euro­ structure from damage by terrorists. peans, Saladin granted near-auton­ Though the Joudehs therefore ful­ Nabil Joudeh (photoby John S. omous control to Jews and Christians fill only a symbolic function, this The document granting recognit­ of their respective religious places. io n to the Joudeh family's role a* Wanat). function's meaning flows from its original intention to provide a cere historical keepers of the church's monial cooperation between the key (photo by John S. Wanat) from page one faiths. The tolerance of Saladin s ”1 decided that I wanted to go to BSW Jerusalem was expressed in this pecu­ college in the U S , and the Univer­ program, the present program falls not vote or hold an office in th«. liar relationship-that of a former re­ sity of Detroit was the first school to short of being a “true” BSW program association. Wilson added that the ligious enemy being allowed to wor accept me,” Nabil recalls since only five social work courses Veteran's Administration will not ship with only minimal, and consi After three years of engineering at are required to complete the GVSC hire a graduate from a BSW program derate, supervision (The Muslim U. of D , an Iraqui friend, Paris program. Dr. Wilson has restructured unless the program itself was guards). Tahir, left Detroit to live in Grand the program for next year requiring accredited. The key tradition's significance Rapids Nabil followed suit, first go­ eleven social work courses to be On the other hand, Wilson didn’t today derives not only from its ex­ ing to Grand Rapids Junior College, taken in addition to other require­ believe non-accreditation would have Joudsh. (center, bark ivrwdl »»«mos the tomb's treme longevity, but also from its then registering last term to study ments. a dramatic effect in this area. He continuing reminder that the dark full time at GVSC Students in the School of Social stated, “Most employers in this ages of religious wars at times still Nabil still attends night classes at Work are deeply concerned about the area are probably not aware of the endure. J.C. quality of Grand Valley’s BSW pro­ distictions between an accredited and Presently, Hasan Joudeh is pres He says he gets a “good educa­ gram. Through the student organ­ a non-accredited program. Loans from page one ident of an oil company in Riyadh, tion" at Grand Valley ization, Social Work Interest Group But students have been affected. Saudi Arabia, where he lives. Nabil A permanent resident of this One student. Cindy Widner, gave up moved to America in 1976, after a (SWIG), the students went to pending repayment arrangements. gency loans to students who run a scholarship to Hillsdale College continued on page 4 President Lubbers earlier this May to Students that register for subse­ into unforeseen expenses and who short trip to the States in 1973. because* is she put it. someone present their concerns. will have the resources to repay from Grand Valley painted a really quent terms and have delinquent They expressed to Lubbers the loans will be subject to the cancella­ their loans on time, importance that the catalog present pretty picture of it (the BSW pro­ changed frequently, cost $600 each. gram).” She added that no one ever tion of their registration at Grand the fact that the program is not “It’s an emotional thing," said mentioned the fact that the program Valley. Learn to Fly This Summer accredited, and the need for more Diane Dennis, Kirkhof College secre­ was not accredited. Students receiving financial aid in full-time faculty. tary and chair of the union’s Chris Cheaper than Grand Rapids or Muskegon! The SWIG spokesperson, Seguin the form of scholarship, grant, or Vice-president of SWIG, Mary Kryling effort. “1 think everybody _ - -"\ claims that 17 students have already loans will be required to use their Beth Seguin said, “What we went to wants to help in this kind of thing- left Grand Valley because of the financial aid to repay any overdue V CONTACT: JACK BREWER Lubbers for was one (additional) no single family can affort this kind program's non-accreditation. loans to Grand Valley at the time p \ 3 ° , p c ,s O O \ OR BOB MUIR A T THE faculty—we’re worried about accredi­ the Financial Aid is distributed, of disaster, a group effort is needed. tation but more important-quality Seguin added. “Its not only bad c90 Per 1 ' cUoWV GBAND HAVEN A,RP0BT for us but also bad for Grand Fridsma said. education.” Valley-they're passing off a bad pro­ Loans must be repaid in two in­ Dr. Wilson stated, “I think the stallments with the first installment Burn Victim students are not being given a fair gram. It also looks bad in the com­ munity.” (Students complete field due 30 days after registration and the shake.” According to Wilson, \ * \ 0 - ' - 842-4430 final installment due 60 days after from page one students graduating from a non- instruction at area agencies.) registration. accredited program do not get ad­ The president of SWIG, Peg No installments are arranged for It’s a natural activity for our associa­ vanced standing in a MSW program as Tinker, felt GVSC should “make it a meaningful, valuable program or summ :r loans which must be repaid tion since we are organized on the those from an accredited. In addi­ basis of collective effort.” drop it." by the first week in August. tion, if they join the National Assoc­ Contributions can also be made Last week SWIG members went to Interest will not be charged on iation of Social Workers, they can directly to: The Chris Kryling Trust ATTENTION GRADS the Student Senate meeting to voice loans if required installments are Fund, Manufacturers State Bank, their concerns and received Senate paid on time. If not paid on time, Coopersville, Ml 49404 (Attention backing in their efforts. A SWIG students will face an additional 6% of Kris Schaaphok). Organizations Saturday, June 7 petition is currently being circulated. interest charge. WSRX interested in helping the effort can Members of the academic admin­ In addition to tuition loans, call The Chris Krvling Fund Task Arend D. Lubbers Stadium from page one istration were unable to be reached Grand Valley will continue its policy of providing 60-day emer­ Force at 837-9649. for comment. On Campus 11 a.m. petitive position precludes formal Board presentations." Lott said Tuesday that he has not spoken with officials of the Blue Lake Music Camp, but that he felt “accomodations" might be made for Deadline For a joint venture between the music camp and GVSC among other pos sibilities. The music camp. Lon sug­ Purchasing Caps & Gowns: gested, may not have the financial resources to establish a large scale Thursday, May 29 station themselves. WSRX currently receives about Bookstore Closed For Inventory Friday, May 30 $2,000 per year from GVSC. Lon also said that trying to hold on to a lO-or 100-watt station while applying in a competitive field for a second higher-wan license would complicate matters Bookstore Hours: Locssin said he thinks the college could raise sufficient federal and pri­ Saturday, June 7 vate funds to support one large public radio station. 9 :3 0 -3 :0 0 The Corporation for Public Broad­ casting offers grants for the develop­ ment of puDUC radio auiiviu the requirement that there be a min­ imum of See full-time professional CAMPUS. staff members and managers. Th# Lanthom M«v 22. 1990 pao® 4 Jog-A-Thon Will Aid Coiiege Gains Record Gift Athletic Department STORM I.AKF.. IOWA - An 518 by laurie Benedict Participants swill be given an hour million dollar gift from an anonom- ous donor put tiny Buena Vista A new way to raise money ha* to run, jog or crawl as many laps been introduced to Grand Valley'* around a 440-yard track a» they can College in the record book of philan­ athletic department. The joggers are sponsored through thropy recently The endowment, converted to The Jog-A Thon, which will be the mail, as sponsors pledge a speci­ held Saturday, May II, i» open to fic amount of money a lap. Tallman 513,846 dollars for each of the 89- students from Grand Valley, campu* anticipate* Grand Valley making a year-old Presbyterian school’s 1,300 and community organization*, fac­ lot of money; hopefully $10000 a students, is the largest per student ulty, administrators and any other person with about one thousand gift in the history of American higher interested person or group people entering the Jog-A-Thon education, according to Buena Vista ''McDonald * is the biggest or­ President Keith G. Briscoe. ganization," stated Tom Tallman, The reason for deciding on a Per student, it surpassed the *100 representative of the Pro-Mathon Jog-A Thon to raise funds, according million donation to Atlanta s Kmory organization There are eight area to Gary Mack, Grand Valley's Special University last year by Coca-Cola McDonald restaurants participating Project Director, is because it will be magnate Robert Woodruff. That in the Jog-A-Thon. Their proceeds easier for organizations to make gift translated to $13,206 per each of will go towards the Mac House for money especially since all they have Many ware tripped up at th# inner tube races during Student Life Week (photo by John S. Wanat) the 7,600 students. children in Detroit. to do to get sponsors is mail out their The gift requires the school, 25 sponsor forms. located on the peaceful shores of Campus organizations along with Participants who send out 25 Storm Lake, to raise $9 million in non-profit off-campus organizations sponsor forms will receive a free T- Vandals Strike GV Nature Trail matching funds. will earn 50% of what they make shirt.* Until 2 a.m. by Cheryl Brewster Shontz said, "The bridges are also “Students in our biology classes made out of wood and the railing is volunteer to keep up the nature Vandalism has plagued Grand smashed and must be replaced." trail," commented Shontz. Campus Center Open Later Valley's Nature Trail which was set "There arc seven benches on the "The nature trail is for the stu­ up to allow students to enjoy and trail, but five of the benches have dents to enjoy and they (students) ARGOS dividual basis. A student organiza­ Student events held in the pam- study the natural environment sur been broken and they have to be arc destroying their own thing,” said pus Center now can be extended past tion planning an event must check rounding the college, according to fixed," said Shontz. Shontz. the 1 a.m. curfew to 2 a m. according first with Anderson to have the time one professor The display cases, which arc used to Nancy Anderson, Coordinator of limit moved to 2 a m. and provide to illustrate items along side the na­ The nature trail runs for more Student Development Activities. proper supervision for the affair. The nature trail begins in back of ture trail have been broken and must than one mile by the Grand River Anderson said special events, such The decision to allow events to be Kisticr Mall and ends at the Ski Hill. ' * ^ as dances, may be extended on an in- extended to 2 a.m. was made by John Shontz, chair of the College be taken down because of the van­ and "The trail is for people to enjoy, f Dean of Students Richard Mehler. of Arts and Science Biology Depart­ dalism. not to destroy," concluded Shontz. / ' A Mehler cited numerous factors that ment is in charge of the nature trail. 6 M , were taken into consideration. Joudeh “There arc some serious problems With this entire North town ad-one The Dean decided after listening with vandalism.’’ Shontz said recent­ N0RTHT0WN ticket only $1.50 (except Fri. or Sat.) s A • _____ from page three to the students arguments and con­ ly tINFIkid - « wit 343-44173_ sulting with his staff that certain Camp fires have been made on the country, Nabil is currently seeking events could be lengthened. trail and, according to Shontz "the Hollywood Knights U.S. citizenship. Now married to an Mehler said, “I've always felt we Friday 13th n F l 3 American modelling student, Laura had to balance between what is a woods arc very dry and the whole ______J system could burn.” Logs have been Argos Book Store Murray, 18, whom he met at a party reasonable time to end events at With this entire Qual ad-1 ticket a secondary educational institution placed alongside the trail as markers corn* of Laka Dr. ft Rot*(won Rd. in Grand Rapids one and a half years r QUAD only $1.50 (except Fri. & Sat.) and students have been using the logs ago, Nabil says he came here to find considering the costs vs. the wants, JWi SlrM* of I. 949-48 80 Science Fiction. Baseball to make camp fires. “a better life." plus the needs of the people.” Cards. Comic books, Though he now feels that he TO M H O R N ® Where the Buffalo Roam Old Books, Paperbacks, could probably live as well in Jeru­ Magazines. salem as he does here, he plans to re­ (D Dustin Hoffman ^ Moo-Sat 11:30—8:00 turn there only as a visitor. Yearbook Name Needed 'KRAMER VS. KRAMER' tal 464-0111 Tu w 1i : 3O_f:CJ0 "There won't be a solution to the ALL THAT JAZZ (Mid-Eastern) problem until the lands taken in the '67 war are given Here’s your opportunity to make phone number. If you wish, you back to the Palestinians,” he says. a lasting contribution to a "tradition may include a short paragraph ex­ RrNa New Grads: Himself fluent in both Arabic in-the-making” at GVSC. Think of a plaining why you chose your entry. and Hebrew, Nabil notes that dis­ nautical theme and enter the GVSC The person who submits the winning Where will your career trust in the region is so extreme that Yearbook staff “Name Our Year idea will recieve a free copy of the "the two sides (Israel and the P.L.O.) book" contest. 1981 Collectors' Edition Yearbook. choice be now... won't even talk to each other." Drop off your entry at Buzz 206 or Entries must be submitted by Student Senate offices. Winner will or In 12-18 months? "I want a good job and a good Tuesday morning, May 27, along be announced on Wednesday, May Our new 490-bed teaching hospital is one of the finest and most sophisticated in future," says Nabil Joudeh. with your name, local address and 26. Chicago, offering a full range of medical, surgical, critical care, obstetrical, pedi­ atric, and psychiatric services. Which meant we are a hospital you need to visit House Committee Cuts (or at least call collect) to discuss your present career, or future plans in the next 12-18 months. Federal Student Grants After we reach an agreement, we offer you a six-week orientation program to WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — A key House committee has agreed to go acquaint you with our modular bed-side nursing. Our career path counseling, along along with the cuts in student financial aid programs proposed by with CEU education requirements, will President Carter to help balance the federal budget. develop your nursing career. We also We invite you to maintain a program of regular Quality The House Appropriations Committee cut $140 million off the Basic CALL US COLLECT, Assurance Sessions 8:00am to 4:30pm—Monday thru Friday. Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) program for 1980, a measure that will cut the maximum grant from the current $1800 to $1750. Benefits ( 312) 770-2154 — Liz Brennan The committee also agreed to make colleges wait until 1981 for federal • Our salaries are very competitive: they ( 312) 770-2162 - Kay Golden stvt at $8.19 to $8.58 per hour, plus a funds to help them remove architectural barriers to handicapped students. shift differential of 9% We will then discuss at your convenience: The cuts, according to the committee report, may make some students • We offer FREE single-plan Blue Cross/ 1. To visit our nurses at the Hospital from middle class families ineligible for BEOG monies. Many of those May 22-24 Blue Shield insurance with 100% paid at our expense. students had become eligible for aid for the first time during the 1979-80 Larry Ballard outpatient diagnostic services 2. For us to visit you at your location. school year, thanks to the Middle Income Student Assistance Act passed = Free life insurance We’d like to hear from you: 312/770-2154 or 312/770-2162. last year. May 27 • Free single-plan dental insurance (after 1 year service) By the way. reader* we also offer opportunities The committee, however, refused to agree to the Carter administra­ • Private employee parking in h l)P (Computer Programmer Senior Systems Dirk Rivers A n a lystj. finance (financial Analyst and Respi tion's plan to cut $108 million from the National Direct Student Loan • 2 weeks paid vacation ♦ 9 paid holidays ratory Therapy). program. (2 floating plus your birthday) May 28 The full House and Senate still must approve the higher education • Tuition reimbursement up to 100% Saint Mary of Nazareth budget that includes the financial aid cuts. Jonathon Edwards • And other benefit opportunities such Hospital Center Other congressional actions indicate financial aid programs will be as free year long social activities programs (such as conditioning, sport 2233 W. Division attacked in the next session of Congress, too. The House last week passed contest, etc.) Chicago, Illinois 60622 a resolution that set low “spending targets” for the aid programs in the May 29 For your first job or future plans, go 1981 federal budget. A Senate version, still under consideration, also asks Marbels first-rate Equal Opportunity Employer M/F for aid program cuts. The Lanthorn May 22, 1980 page 5

Lanthorn^ ftg / £ p te r ta j fl m e r it

"Hey, we re having fun!" This was the eyebrow lifting rcalization/cxcla- mation of last Friday as the (jazzicss) Blues Festival captivated the merry crowd. The crowd was thought to be approximately 4,832 strong at its peak in the late evening. By then, the children had run themselves ragged and stu­ dents were basking in the pure abandonment the day's music had fostered. No artificial dome was needed, the weather cooperated once again A greatly diverse crowd mingled about at what was described as “a great big cocktail party.” The festivities lasted until John late Hooker boogied off the stage at about 12 37 a m Ijtcr on that early Saturday morning, "oddballs and mitfits" were snuggled in their beds, and the day 's fun on campus laid like sunburn upon their frontal lobes. ‘Tis over alas! The Lanthorn May 22, 1980 page 6

s s M r ' by Steve Aldrich

The Jam Revisited

It was over a year ago that this writer resolutely urged you to fly to your your nearest record outlet and grab the then-latest release by one of England's two most important new wave bands, The Jam. Despite the fact that the album, "All Mod Cons" was voted the best of '78 by the readership of the most prestigeous British rock weekly, .Vets Music*/ Express, America didn’t exactly beat down the doors of the nation's record emporiums to obtain it

The fact of the matter is that The Jam arc the most important British rock band being ignored by Americans today. Their brilliant new album, "Setting Sons", and a rare American tour shine despite the shadow of the no-airplay plight.

This time, the readers of NME were not content simply to give The Jam the best album award for "Setting Sons". They also voted Paul Weller, Bruce Foxton, and Rick Buckler best guitarist, bassist, and drum­ mer, respectively, while giving Weller the best songwriter award, and the group as a whole the band of the year title.

So what is it that sends shivers up the spines of millions of Britons, but generates nary a spin on the ole U.S. radio? Maybe it's just that The Jam come from a very British tradition, like The Who and The Kinks. Yet neither of these two bands have ever really suffered for lack of the yankee dollar.

Several of the songs on "Setting Sons” deal with English nationalism. None of this however, gets in the way of great rock n’ roll. There can be no doubt that Paul Weller really is the best songwriter in rock music Lion, tiger, leopard or cougar? The Lanthorn ataff certainly proved zoological ighorance at it discussed this photo of a feline resident of the John Ball Park today If the first three Jam albums found Weller feeling out his influ­ Zoo. Located on M-45 on the west side of Grand Rapids, the Perk offers a variety of entertainment, including the Arts and Crafts Fair last weekend (when ences, "Setting Sons" breaks new territory in that Weller has now mas­ Lanthorn photographer Paul Worster captured this picture), and the New Plays Festival, continuing its 8 p.m. performances at the Circle in The Park tered his lessons. No longer arc there jarring reminders that you might be Theatre May 22-24 and 28-31. listening to Who outtakes. Weller, and The Jam are on their own from here on out.

I.ast term, I was finally able to see The Jam in concert after three and Exploration Series Finale a half years of waiting. The event took place at Detroit’s newest rock venue, The Motor City Holler Rink. While that may sound horrible,it’s anything but, and it allows people to dance without being dragged back T JC’s Schechtman Leads W orkshop to their scats by bouncers. by Laura Noel Robert Schechtman will offer a free —The Creative Process, drums. The concert will be strictly The crowd was surprisingly, small for The Jam’s first headline ap­ series of workshops focusing on his Schechtman’s teaching methods, per­ jazz. For information about the time pearance in Detroit, but they were rabid fans, and The Jam were mar­ It is said that at the moment of compositions, his ideas about music, sonal work processes, and his exper­ and location of the workshops call velous. Performing only songs from their two most recent albums, they death, we review the works of our and the creative process. iences at TJC in relation to his work. 895-6611, ext.357. Admission to were more powerful, more musically skilled than I’d imagined, without life. So it is with almost any signifi­ The workshops are the last in the The public performance is sched­ both workshops and performances is the sombre tones and heavy attitudes you’d guess. They were having a cant ending. With the closing of TJC F.xplorations Series, which uled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 27 at great time and so was even-one there. Thomas Jefferson College (TJC) in Schectman founded two years ago. Fountain Street Church in Grand free. June, many students and faculty will The Series involved visits to the Rapids. Schechtman’s band will in­ “You don’t have to have six years The Jam are a great band who deserve better than to lose the American step back and review the work college by established musicians and clude himself on trombone, Mel of music theory to understand what apathy. If the radio won’t let you hear “Setting Sons" then all the more they’ve done there, while also spe­ composers. These artists conducted Dalton on tenor sax, Claude Black on I’m doing,” said Schechtman. "I’m reason to own a copy. This is, after all, the modern world. culating on the future. For four days. intensive, small-group seminars, high­ piano, Jeff Halsey playing bass, Dan talking about these things in an May 27-30, TJC music professor lighted by a public performance. Heines on guitar, and Ric Troll on everyday, understandable way.” “The concept was to provide people with an opportunity to get to know various artists-to really get to know them,” Schechtman said. About why he was chosen for the Series , he comments, “Rather than What’s Happening... talk about music by someone who’s dead, and speculate. I’m going to use my own music. There’s no specu­ lation there. “In the Series, 1 will be talking about three pans of myself; the classical composer that travels and talks to other musicians, the song­ Toto-rock. 8 p.m. Friday. May 23. Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. Tickets writer, and the jazz performer.” available at Civic box office and Believe in Music. Theatre All workshops will include discus­ Films T J C Showcase: Classical g u ita r-b y sion and tapes of each performance. advanced students of Guillermo Fierens. The workshops will include: Nashville-directed by Robert Altman. 4-5 p.m. Tuesday. May 27. TJC New Plays Festival— one act plays pre -Composition and Aesthetics, 7 30 p.m. Friday. May 23. Grand Rapids Commons. 2nd floor. LHH. sented by GVSC students and faculty focusing on modern classical music Public Museum East Building Multi- A Family Tradition — by Connie and its place in the 20th Century. Purpose Room. Admission $2.00 Hubble, directed by Mary Beth Greger and -Songwriting, with tapes of Back Wards to Back Streets—public Crude-by Gary Kaczorowski, directed by Dennis Kennedy. 8 p.m. Thursday- Schechtman’s performance at the television documentary describing the Saturday. May 22-24 Circle in the Park Race Street Gallery, last Sunday. needs of the long-term mentally disabled. in John Ball Park. Admission 99 cents 9 p.m. Wednesday. May 21 on WGVC- —Jazz, a brief history and dis­ includes both plays. T V 35. The Graphic Art of Francisco Goya, with cussion on theory, performances, TJC Professor Robert Schechtman who will be doing the Ian of the TJC Selections from the Permanent Collection: and “where it’s at now.” Bijou Theatre— Bill Cosby-comedian. In benefit concert Exploration Series May 27-30 (file photo). an exhibition of 65 etchings and aquatints Manhattan-Woody Allen May 21-22 for St. Mary's Hospital 8 30 p.m. May 31 by Goya along with works by American W oyztck-tragedy. in German with Calvin College Fieldhouse. Tickets $10, and French impressionist painters. 10 English subtitles. May 23 29 $25. and $100. For more information, a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, Shows nitley at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday call 774-6340. til May 31. matinees. Admission $3.50. Student Mindy McAfee-presen ting a program of E O R G E T OW N nite Monday $1.75. Carol Raczkowski—exhibition. 11 a.m.- original dance. A G V SC graduate. 8 pjn 5 p.m. May 24-30 CC Art Gallery. Sunday. May 25 at Race Street Gallery. WASH & DRY Painting and Pottary: Judy Porter and Tarry Richards-9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday. May 28 TJC A n Gallery. 1LL A G E Music Altar the Regional-some of the works

Lanthorn Sports Lakers Capture District Title

by Richard Plowden Friday's game as both teams pitching was superb. Bob Opland, pitching Maybe it was the uniforms. All for the lakers, struck out 11 but during the NAIA District 23 base Grand Valley could not ^iush a run ball tournament, the Lakers of across the plate and suffered a 1-0 Grand Valley played five games in loss in 10 innings. the same dirty unilorms. Baseball superstition says that if you arc Aquinas then lost to Northwood winning you should attempt to cha­ and Grand Valley, behind the pitch­ nge as little as possible, so that ing of Chuck Sleeper, defeated Spr­ the "magic" won't go away. ing Arbor 6-2. Senior Brian Wright Some ball players wear the same had three RBI’s, John Suida knocked shoes, others the same shirts and for in two runs, and Terry Smith added the Lakers it was the same blue and another home run to his already imp­ white uniforms. Those uniforms ressive list. and the players in them bonded to­ At this point, there were only gether to form the team that became three teams left, Grand Valley the 1980 NAIA District 23 champ Aquinas, and Northwood Institute. ions, a feat that they accomplished It was decided that Northwood in spectacular fashion. would play Aquinas on Saturday The tournament, played at morning, with the winner playing the Kimble Stadium and Lamar Park in Lakers on Saturday for the district Wyoming, was where Aquinas Col­ title Aquinas’ Saints then marched Matt Reno, the Leker third baseman who hit the game-winning homer in the lege was seeded first with Spring on the field and romped over North- ninth inning, wastes no time running the bases (photo by John S. Wanat). Arbor and Grand Valley seeded be~ wood 9-0 to set up a match of cross ind them. Also participating in the town rivals, Grand Valley against Jim Ryan homer. F.vcn when they run-for-the-title were Ferris State, Aquinas, for the fourth time this help us because wc can bring Walter were down, the Lakers played with season. and Opland back.” Northwood Institute and Siena the skills of professionals while view Heights. The Lakers opened play With Aquinas ahead 1-0 in the sec­ Greg Walter pitched the contin­ ing the game with the enthusiasm on Thursday, in the double elim­ ond inning, the game was postponed uation on Sunday, and Aquinas for a day because of rain. About the scored five more runs in the second and zeal of a child. ination tourney defeating Siena Another Laker run in the seventh Heights and Spring Arbor, before layover Regan said. “Aquinas has inning to take a 6-0 lead. The Lakers made the score 6 3 In the eighth dropping a tough game to Aquinas better pitching, and the delay could scored two runs in the fifth on a Laker Coach Phil Regan (left) congratulates Jim Ryan after Ryan’s two-run inning, Grand Valiev tied the game, on Friday. Friday evening, they but Aquinas scored three runs in homer (photo by John S. Wanat). eliminated Spring Arbor and beat their half of the inning. In the Aquinas for the championship on eighth, Bob Opland relieved Walter Sunday. and got the Inkers out of a jam. Siena Heights was no match for Grand Valley’s dugout was chirp­ Grand Valley Thursday, as pitcher Golfers End Season ing in the ninth inning, and with two Jim llcrendeen got all of the support men on base, Matt Reno was up to he needed in a 14-0 shutout victory. by jerry Lad wig eled to the Ferris State Invitational bat. Reno, playing third base in The Lakers' own version of "Charlie Tournament. Ferris won the tour­ place of the injured Mike Rcnno, Hustle ”, Larry David, had three hits The Laker golf team finished nament with a record total of 282 had committed two errors in the and four RBI’s while second baseman fourth in a field of eight teams at the strokes, followed by Oakland game and that was on his mind. "1 Terry Smith knocked in three runs. District 23 Tournament which was University with 292. Saginaw Valley felt like I had to make up for it,” he held at the Grand Haven Golf Course completed the course with 296 said. And he did. Catching a slider, Grand Valley had their work cut on May 11 and 12. strokes, GrandValleyfourth with312, Reno hit a three-run homer to give out for them against second-seed Finishing ahead of Grand Valley Wayne State totaled 316 and the Ukcrs a 10-9 lead. Opland then Spring Arbor as coach Phil Regan was the champion, Ferris State with Northwood Institute finished with retired Aquinas to give Grand Valley sent his ace, Greg Walter, to the 614 strokes. Detroit College of 319 strokes. a stunning victory. mound. Walter, in turn struck out Business finished with 634 strokes, MacCready stroked a strong 76 About the home run, Reno said. 13 Spring Arbor batters in upping followed by Saginaw Valley With followed by llardecki with a 78. "1 didn’t think it (the ball) went his record to 8-2, as Grand Valiev 6 5 6 Both Dellaan and Mike Moore fired that far. Andy Chopp, (the baker's . won 5-3. Jim Ryan hit a two-run Leading the Lakers was freshman identical 79’s. assistant coach,)told me to watch homer in the fourth inning, and with Ted Mac Cready who stroked a 78 The GL1AC two-day tournament the slider and that is what he threw the score tied in the eighth inning, and 76 for a total of 154, followed by was held at Ferris on Friday and me.” Larry David hit his first homer of the Tom Dellaan (83 and 81), Rich Saturday. Once again Ferris won When asked about the win, year with John Suida on base, to Bohn (94 and 81) and Tom llardecki with a combined total of 596. Grand pitcher Bob Opland said, “When pace the I-aker victory. (94 and 81). Valley finished sixth with a team- I came into the game, 1 was nervous. Meanwhile, Aquinas had whipped MacCready placed third for med­ total of 654, over the two-day My arm did not feel good with only Ferris 14-1 and set up a Grand Val- alist honors in the tourney. tourney. one day rest, but the team and the ley-Aquinas match on Friday. The Coach Don Stafford was pleased For the Lakers, MacCready shot excitement pumped me up. We defending champions, Aquinas, had with his squad’s showing, as he 82 and 78, followed by Dellaan with lost to them (Aquinas) in a heart defeated Grand Valley on two earlier watched his Lakers improve 19 rounds of 78 and 83. Hardecki card­ breaker on Friday, and they got paid occasions this season as well as in strokes on Monday after Sunday s ed an 82 and 81, while Moore had back.” two rounds of 86. This ends the the district-title match last year. Terry Smith summed up the way course. Grand Valley, however, was up for Last Thursday, the Lakers trav­ Laker golf season. the players felt on the team bus when he said, "There’s nothing bet ter than beating Aquinas." The Lakers arc now in Canton, Crews Dominate MSU Regatta Ohio where they will play teams an invitation to the Collegiate from Ohio and Indiana today by Chris Berry Glen Myers, Chris Prowsc, coxswain Laker coach Phil Regan gives some pointers to his assistant Andy Chopp through Saturday. The winner from Nancy Vanderjagt, and Chad Nationals which will take place June 18 - 22. They acquired this during Sunday’s game against Aquinas. The Lakers play Collage of this regional tournament advances to The Grand Valley Crew traveled Vcrsluis. invite because of their hi°F ranking Ohio in Canton, Ohio today (photo by John S. Wanat). Nashville, Tennessee, the site of the to Lansing last weekend to compete 1980 NAIA National Championship. in the midwest. The women will in the “Great Lakes Sprints”, spon­ The varsity rowed a strong final also participate in the NWRA sored by Michigan State University. but were still unable to catch winner National Regatta as they 11 race in Grand Valley brought home two Wayne State as GVSC finished the senior eight division for crews first-place medals out of four entries fourth. The Detroit Boat Club and Wyandotte Boat Club snatched the who have not won a major medal, in the regatta which featured such and elite-eight division, open to all crews as Michigan State, Ecorse second and third place spots. This women crews. Boat Club, Notre Dame, Detroit race was also close as the varsity’s Saturday, Grand Valley will host Boat Club, Culver Military Academy, fourth-place time of 3:21.4 was not 20%ofl the State of Michigan Regatta which Chicago Boat Club, Wyandotte Boat far behind first place Wayne State’s time of 3:17.1. will take place on the Grand River at ALL CLOTHING dub, and Wayne State. Riverside Park in Grand Rapids. The Because of the many teams en­ The novice women, Nariza Abla, (except special sale items) Linda Cartwright, Sherri Hassel, varsity men, novice men, and novice tered in both of the men s races, Tamara Jones, Lauryl Lefebyre, Deb women will be finishing out their PLUS many special specials the novice and varsity men had season at this regatta. to row in an early-morning prelimin­ Mail, Linda Marsh, Ann Michelin, coxswain Sharon Leedy, and Ann Wayne State, Michigan State, ary race. The novice won their Wciler, flexed their muscles as they Ecorse, Wyandotte, the Detroit Boat preliminary heat by edging Wayne easily outpowered their competition dub, and the Chicago Boat Club will State and the varsity qualified for be some of the crews featured to the finals by finishing a close second of Michigan State and Notre Dame. The varsity women only rowed row the 1800-meter course. to Wayne. against one gutty MSU boat which Races are scheduled to begin at end of school year did not give them much competition, noon. The novice finals had the most but they still rowed a fine race. Sunday, the varsity women will exciting finish of the day as the first sportswear sale Coach Paul Springer was happy host the NWRA regional regatta four boats crossed the line in a span with the efforts of all the crews. which will also be held at Riverside of 2.1 second; Unfortunately. — •« j .h :«< « He said even though the men’s Park Other women’s crews that may 22- 28 Grand vauey —- — ------novice and varsity finished a disap­ will be competing in the 1000-meter second behind Wayne and 1.3 pointing third and fourth place event will be low* University. Uni­ seconds behind the victorious Ecorse respectfully, they only missed win­ versity of Chicago, Universiry of amc of 3:27.4. The novice boat ning then races by a matter of Minnesota, Marietta College, Ohio » comprised o f Chris Berry . Brian seconds. State University and Kansas State. SALE SALE! geezer, Mark DanieL Jon Gruenberg, The varsity women have received Racing begins ai 3 a.m. Steve Hendershoct, Dan Kenyon.

\ I The Lanthorn May 22, 1980 page 8

KBS, t V .

t Readership Survey!

1. How much of Hey Kids, Comix do you usually some­ times maybe read? ( ) almost all, ( ) sometimes most. ( ) never none 2. Before or afteryourmorning excretion? ( (during 3. Do you find Hey Kids, Comix-.

uh-hunh , unli-unh, hmmmn offensively unAmcrican n u m r j causes malignant brain tumors _ j — j under your mattress a little to the left, good, now more to the middle . . . ahh. that's it! ___ i___ 4. We would like to know what you read in Hey Kids, Comix. Please describe how frequently you actually read each of the Comix features below: I virtually I religiously I sympath-

Lenny the Lanthorn Rat Meanwhile . . . by C- Frederick Furniture City Follies Mahitvu Gahabamli’s Funbox Hey Kids, Comix Readership Survey

5. Should you be Art Dir. of the Lanthorn, what changes would you make with Hey Kids, Comix? ------— Thanx,

-Art Dir., of the Lanthorn Please complete this survey because we know who you arc and what you're doing . . . remember, the walls have cars, little round n' furry ones ■ . . Just shred across the dotted line and send to:

A . a r v : _ . n \ i u ir The Lantoon Orifice-Campus Centa Grand Valium Estate Cottage Still undecided MEANWHILE... by Chris Frederick about where to live this summer or next fall?

Grand Valley Apts. has the solution:

Summer Rates (6/16—8/17) 1 bedroom $280 total 2 bedroom $400 total

All units completely furnished •Spacious rooms •All utilities paid •Just 5 minutes from campus

Grand Valley Apts. 895-6351 or 243-2863

I l