Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 15 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-11-1982 Lanthorn, vol. 15, no. 21, February 11, 1982 Grand Valley State University

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol15 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons

Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 15, no. 21, February 11, 1982" (1982). Volume 15. 21. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol15/21

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 15 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Student-run radio station under fire by Lott’s proposal

by Richard Plowden a.en most nor com w e to fiaaiM 2 Refocaoor. o f the radio Ratine. priate " Other dntae* would at lean two years being of IJ hears of t/«rv»«rt nm r f itt'rr red«e -h* irfisravtstrartve overwgf.t to at cVac to M a is tw Hail include fund rasing and public at a departm ent head relevant to the specific p o­ of an a." agonistic and iurtw tctM a* possible" Hannon a the relations tasks 5 Requirement! for department sition In reaction -o a A m man, drafted arfmr-aerator who a well mown preierrc location o f W GVC T V . heads are as follows c. worked at the station for hy f ’c" ri e L »tt , Station Manager erf to hold a* and oor many accntnp- * Create the pofetiocs o f an as- a l* erher a junior or a senior at leaR one year m some W »VO TV, ff »o n U the fo lo w ing re n a emeriti rtkriR! to the departjren* 7 level IV powtwn* 'vcretarRS. the Rreentwe Staff erf WSRX FM of WSRX x what a perceived to he he appointed to the po*a»on a be a ten tor « Grand Va3ey being managed programming etc./ requReroenrs hare called for Lod'i suspension a a drawK franner and wr/a£d Rrrp of Station Manager "The Stat­ State c. worked at the Ration fo r are the ''administrative o-rersigf'. t ' at the radio nation » tea dent t od much ion Manager* duties wonld i> RiccetffciSy completed the sc at Jeaa tw o years in the a be a freshman WSRX of 'heir demon nuking power it mtfude managing the la y to day quence of coorte* in Audio department being managed b be enrolled m. or hare The request was subm*ted U> the cording to member* of W'SRX’t K t n i c * of the Ration- eiclod- Production. Psychology of completed the basic broad Academic Advisory Committee for traff Lott't document was drafted mg budget adonoanatioo Raf­ Media Broad caring a Batic 6. For what /.as been labeled casing course currently Broadcast Cnvrtma location* 'A A C B 0/ under the prt n i tt that the Roden; fing progranumng m i technical Management cowrie, at lean "Level III" positiom that r .- taught r. M ilam James Col- at their meeting Tuesday. m vriften Ration w oo Id increase to I<7 watt* activities.” In addition * » one coarse tn Journalism, dude producers reporters, etc., >**«• form Lou's proposal include* the foL proposed that the Ration man­ pin* additiona! relevant the following req-iwements In reference ro Lott, the reqnest lowing recommendation* ager teach t w n o m tele- course work for a total of should be met At the AACBC’s meeting Tuesday *aid, '*« a the rmammou* opx.ion 1. Change the call letter*

grand valley state colleges' student-run newspaper

AL-E’. u A l c V CHIGAG. TH u PSDA f FEBRUARY

Students find all-college rally at Wayne State disappointing

by Becky Burkert Thar was a shared comment by f------neon sinter many o f the protesters "T h ere was no sense o f a purpose With cues being made in higher or a goal," sasd Grand Valley media BELOW STATE REPRESENTATIVE Teola Hunter was one of the education by both the federal and major and Student Senator Karen scheduled speakers at the Wayne State rally protesting budget cuts stare governments Michigan’s college Mine-. "I expert el the speakers to m higher education. Humef asked Rudents not to be concerned just students are not only wondering o ffer us a direction They did n s teU with education cuts but also be concerned about cuts in social ser­ how they will get money to pay for us to sen,! petitions ( fight mg cuts! vices programs At fight Richard Head lee. Chairman of Oakland their education but are also wonder­ to the government or anything.” University Board of Trunees. often his microphone to Grand Valley ing if they will receive a quaJay ed student Karen Miner. Miner took an active part in questioning senators ucation when cuts are made Joe Silver Student Government (photos b y Craig Utter). On Monday. students wore given President of Wayne State University, a chance to talk about their fears said that the roam focus o f the rally at a rally held at Wayne State Umver* was to attract the media so that they a y in Detroit. tn turn could publicize a. and get L______Students from Grand Valley. citizens involved. Central Michigan. Michigan State ”W’e prepared for this for about Ferns State, the University of Mich two or uirce months.” said Silver. igan in Dearborn ana Wayne Suic w c iiiu i .an iurr» Owl. gathered in the Banquet room of the Silver too was disappointed about Student Center building tt Wayne some of the speaker* campaigning State but shrugged, "th at’s what you get Signs that read, stop the great when you base politicians.” brain dram. ’ "w h y make education Although some of the speakers elitist .” and 'higher education needs campaigned at the rally, others showed more green/’ dotted the room as a serious interest in higher education camcm.cn from Dctrot it television but offered few solutions Rations zoom ed in on faces. Re­ Duplication was one word most porter* were taking notes, and Mich­ often mentioned by speakers. igan senators, representatives and col­ "The only way to get rid of tuition lege presidents spoke about higher increases.” said Richard Headier education Boos and hurrahs and an Chairman of the Board of Trustees occassional chant echoed around the at Oakland University, "is to cut room. But on the whole students down on duplication. Is there dup­ were disappointed with die protest. lication administratively- is there The two most common complaints duplication o f programs? Do we get voiced by Rudents were the small the most from our education dollars?" number o f Rudents present and the Headiec’s words were echoed by number o f speakers who spent their others. "It is now time for getting time at the podium making campaign nd of programs that aren't top notch speeches rather than addressing cuts or as useful.” said Daisy Erooc. State in higher education. Representative "The intent of the rally was good." The speakers were displeased with said Scott Kennedy, a student govern­ Ronald Reagan's proposed budget ment member at Michigan Sure. cuts for education and in particular "But a lot o f the speakers, it seemed, the reduction of financial aid to only came so they could get on their students. Michigan, they said would soap box and start compaigning be hurt worse than other Rates be­ I wonder if they would support higher cause o f its economy education if they were m a different "Unless there is an increase in setting wuh different people." taxes, mere is nw going to be signif­ When student presidents were asked icant funding for higher education." to give speeches. Grand Valley's said State Senator Edward Pierce. Student Senate President Teresa Freon One solution offered by State told senators and representatives that Senator David S Holmes is for smaller "it was time to talk with students Michigan colleges to band together. and not at them ." "Smaller colleges will have to get "I was really disappointed about together against the big three. Mich­ the protest." said Ereon afterwards igan State. University o f Michigan "It wasn’t at all what I expected.’’ and Wayne State.” said Holmes. On-campus residency dips Winter semester Friday’s ACAS meeting by John E. Dercmiah was conducted by the housing depart­ snack bars. themselves when knocking on a res­ i f o i rsnter cancelled due to petition ment. The major reasons given by A problem o f the past in on campus idence’s door Some students ignore students who left were tinancial pro­ uouStiig ..duplexes has been vandal­ the knock and the only thing left is to Residency of on-campus housing blems. lack o f privacy , the need for ism. However vandalism is down from wrke up both persons assigned to the In a surprising move, this Fri­ William James. iw u ..i „ , has dropped from 105% occupancy m independence and the food service. past years due mostly, according to room. day’s scheduled meeting of the All name was mentioned with it I the fall, to 92% o f available space this Several students still in housing arc Robert Byrd. Director of Housing, to Colleges Academic Senate (ACAS) th in k ” semester Occupancy dropped from disappointed with the hours that the the stricter enforcement o f the rules Persons can be su ~.ded from on has been cancelled by petition of 108% or 960 persons to 96% or 850 food service remains open. One and regulations. Each dorm and the campus housing for infractions o f the a group of faculty not willing to About the cancellation persons in tF - -evidence halls Similar student -«oivd riut he does not Ravines have a professional manager rules. However, according to Byrd, address the issue o f general educa­ Mayberry said. "A s I stated Ian decreases in the Ravine Apartments have a class until ten and frequently with a minimum o f a bachelors degree. except for safety infractions, most tion until the college’s curriculum week at the ECS (Executive Com­ h u m 97% or 338 persons to 53% or deeps in. thus musing the morning Student residence assistants help to violations never get that far. The first committee decides on the separate mittee of the Faculty Senate) meet­ 290 persons indicate that less people meaL Having d a a n between ten and manage and enforce these rules. infraction usually results in a written issue o f duplication. ing. 1 think that we should have the are living on campus this semester tw o he also misses the noon meal The main offenses are usually noise warning, the second by having the " I have not seen the petition but (A C A S ) meeting, because n would than last. This student and many others would followed by disorderly conduct. One student sgn a behavior contract and 1 understand that they got enough be an opportunity to speak to un­ One o f die reasons the Ravines like to sec the food service open con­ hard to enforce rule a the prohibition the third tim e removal from housing signatures.” said Robert Mayberry, resolved problems at Grand occupancy decreased was due to grad­ tinuously throughout the class day. o f alcoholic beverages because the In the rill semester there were 516 a representative of the AGAS from V alley.” uating students. A survey of 84 some suggesting twelve hour contin­ staff if they have reason to believe persons sent a warning letter while students leaving on-campas bousing uous service, in addition to the campus drinking is going cm must identify only 15 were actually' dismissed-

\ t tomhorn-feb 11.1982. & ** 2 ianthorn editorials perspectives racuiiy idiib iu dci The faculty's refusal to deal with the issue of general educa WJC: An alternative to cheating for grades tion puzzles us. And, it is indeed a refusal. by Fnri Vanwr» student to learn only what the instructor wants him gether to do the work, but tney wouio stiii ue lear­ The original charge given by President Lubbers to a special Ianthorn editorialist to learn. The student doesn’t have the freedom to ning and could hardly be called cheating. A student task force "to develop recommendations for strengthening come to his own conclusions He must learn, and re­ could put together sloppy work and still get credit, general studies" at Grand Valley State Colleges dates back to I'm writing in response to Chris Berry': editorial gurgitate on a test, what the instructor wants him but he would be getting the same education the November 19, 1979. last week entitled " '//hat Kind of Education Are to learn. The student doesn't have the opportunity cheater is in a traditional education system. The dif­ You Getting at College ". What Mr. Berry failed to to learn what he deems important and relevant. ference is he doesn't have the grade to prove he The committee completed its report on April 3, 1980. It mention was that there is an alternative, The cause Granted, there are subjects tha; have a body o f facts knows the subject. The idea is to let the student then moved to the Executive Committee of the faculty Senate o f cheating is the assumption that a grade represents that must be taught and learned, particularly the want to learn. By not getting a grade he must prove he has learned the subject in a much more concrete (ECS) which is the steering committee of the all college faculty knowledge learned. That the grade >s the only in­ sciences, but even these subjects, the student recog­ dicator of performance. The only pP-jjible way to nizes what the instructor says is all he "n eeds" to and convincing way. By eliminating the grading sys governance body, the ACAS. In the ♦all of 1981, the ECS eliminate cheating is to eliminate grade: know. There is no encouragement to look beyond tern, the students' education is based on his abilities completed its investigation of general education, two years what the instructor says. and desires. Only then will the student realize that The grading system creates tension and com after the original charge was given. an education is his responsibility and the college petition between students. The students' priority will be more apt to produce educated people. for a good grade becomes how well they perform Mr. Berry failed to mention that on this campus At last, the ACAS was scheduled to deal with this issue- WJC has often been criticized as a school for lazy against each other, rather than how well they know there is an attempt to change these drawbacks. students, a olace where you can get a college degree Friday, February 12, 1982. However, it seems a petition has the material. The objective becomes not knowing William James College is an active try to create an with very little effort. And I have to admit, a person been successfully circulated in order to cancel this meeting. the information, but rather where they'll appear on atmosphere for the student to learn what h« wants doesn't have to work too hard if he doesn't want to. The reason: it is felt that general education should be post­ the infamous curve. What would happen if all the and »o come to his own conclusions. WJC gets away But the college w on't reflect him in any other light poned until the subject of duplication-which is currently being students in s class got together and decided to oo from the attitude o f right and wrong answers that than that Chris Berry accurately pointed out that looked at the Curriculum Committee—is settled. nothing for the class? The instructor would have no is manifested in a grading system and allows the the lazy student can appear more ambitious than he recourse but to give them all a C. Everyone could student to question existing "truths". really is, casting him in a brighter light. In fact, the This reasoning n weak. Granted, the two issues are impor net * passing grade with doing no work. The grading At WJC, there is no personal gain in cheating be­ system encourages him to be so "clever".The pur tant However, they are two issues, not one. And they can be system doesn't encourage students to learn as much cause there are n j grades given. The student is given handled separately. as they can, but merely to learn more than half o f credit for a nourte * i'w he has produced an arbit­ pose o f the institution is to provide the necessary re­ the rest o f the class. rary amount of wo-k set by the instructor during sources for an adequate education. It's the respon­ Another problem is that the system forces the General education is a vital issue to students in so much that the course o f the semester. Students could get to ­ sibility of the student to make use of them. students are being restricted, and in some cases even penalized for taking courses outside of their "home" college. We con tinually hear that federalism must be maintained—yet, can't Much ado about jerry we see the benefits to be gained by the proposals in the genera! by Leonard Halfpenny the people backed him up on that historic campaign. Or maybe we should have a big fat porker erected education report? Ianthorn editorialist Another thing that comes to mind about Jerry is on the front lawn just so everyone knows what a swine flu vaccinations. I think it would be fitting to swine with the flu looks like. Why, 111 bet the red General education would allow students to take their distri­ I've read recently that several artists are vying for have a huge syringe built in his honor as a tribute to cross would even make a donation for that one. bution from any of the colleges—to experiment with the differ the honor to have their sculpture in front of the his never ending concern to the health o f the amer- Gerald R Ford Museum. I'm curious what kind of ican people. We could have it full of vaccine with its •nt concepts of learning. Wouldn't this strengthen the colleges Another faint memory comes to me while on the sculpture they're thinking of putting there. The mu­ needle pointed in the air, ready to go in case any of if the taboo was lifted? subject o f Jerry. Remember Mayaguez? I heard that seum committee wants something to do with the paratroopers now jump cut of airplanes and yell, space program. For the life o f me, I can't think o f a We really do not understand the faculty's attitude. Perhaps " Remember Mayaguezl". I think it wpuld be appro­ thing Jerry Ford had to do with the space program. priate to have a model o f that ship built and an­ they are merely out for self preservation. Students interests are Or mavbe they're just trying to broaden Jerry's chored out in the middle of the Grand river, right in once again being slighted. viewpoint. front o f the museum. What a salute to american free It is time for student' to take action and express their dom that would be And to think G. R. Jerry master­ I've been trying to think o f what they might put minded the whole operation. That was a particularly demands for a quality education from the colleges. It would there, but nothing I can recall links Jerry to the auspicious event. As far as I can remember, that's appear we are the only ones who are willing to work together space program. But I do have a few suggestions of tf.e only invasion that had to be done twice. The first mv own that would be appropriate. time, the marines invaded the wrong island. When I think of Jerry Ford, I can t help but I think these ideas do much more honor to dear Student Kaihes: A thing ot the paste think of his WIN campaign. Remember " Whip In­ o l' Jerry than any old sculpture about the space pro­ flation Now '7 Jerry thought if we all got together gram. I don't think people would connect the two. by Backy Burkert and wore little buttons we could get the economy Why, people might get him mixed up with John lanthorn under control. I think it would be appropriate to Kennedy or Richard Nixon or somebody. And that editorialist sculpt a huge W IN button on the front lawn o f the certainly wouldn't be fair. Maybe they sent up a museum. Or maybe get people from all around the Voyager or something during his administration. I After attending the Wayne State rally protesting cuts in country to4onate their WIN buttons to his museum don't knpw, all it makes me think o f is that o l' Jerry higher education, I am convinced that rallies aie a thing of the and glue them all together as a sign of how much was " lost in space past

This is 1982, not 1972, when campus protests were popular. letters Students at the rally felt funny holding signs and shouting. Editor, from you, the GVSC students for cheer at every game. They happen to morals or creed. Black History holds Many signs were placed carefully on the floor next to the chairs the Student Senate sponsored pet­ be students who also have to deal pride from yesterday, courage for where students sat with their mouths tightly closed. I was informed today, Tuesday ition in favor of general education with classes and exams. today and promise for tomorrow. February 9, 1982. that a petition here at Grand Valley. The time for In conclusion, reinstate Coach The size of the rally also indicated that large numbers of ackinn that the A C A S (All Colleges action is now. Petitions are available, Thomas and the squad, arid stop Charlotte Lewis students are a thing of the past. There were fifty people in the Academic Senate) meeting of Feb­ as is more info on general education, blowing such a small act totally out Editor, ruary 12, 1982 be postponed until from any Student Senate member o f perspective. It's hard to root for room when the rally was held. That's not so bad except that after the AC AS acti on the forthcom ­ or in the Student Senate office located a team that doesn't have its own outside of the room there were fifty or so, Wayne State South Africa is a land o f love. ing Duplication Report of the Cur­ in the Campus Center. Thanks 1 fieldhouse. Let's keep our cheer We are a land o f love. Apartheid students watching Ryan's Hope. Other Wayne State students riculum Committee. leaders!! is founded on love. We have no prej­ who were interviewed in the hall didn't seem interested in the Because the whole focus o f the Teresa A. Ereon udice. We love our nonwhites to rally either. • ACAS meeting was to be the issue Student An outraged student, their death. o f general education, requirements Student Senate President Tony Stidham We aren't racist like Linda Linteau. It's too bad that the speakers at the protest were more were circulated among the members ACAS/ECS Member Anyone that condemns us is 3 true interested in making campaign speeches than informing students o f the AC AS and passed. As the Editor, racist. We will never give up. We are a about what will happen if cuts are made in education. It's also Lanthorn article stated last week, police state and a military state. too bad that some speakers spoke condescendingly to the the ECS (Executive Committee of the The month of February has been It is out o f love that we are these students. As Grand Valley Student Senate President Teresa Faculty Senate) had decided after set aside for the observance o f Black things. Ereon said, "We want you to talk with us not at us." much discussion to keep general History. It is a fact that few persons Linda Linteau is apparently blind education on the AC AS agenda. have knowledge o f aii the many to tne facts of South Africa. We are But that is a two-way street. If students want to be taken Thij petition rescinds the ECS decision great contributions that black men not a white supremist society, we As a member (the one and only and women have made to this country. seriously, by their state representatives, senators, and college have a mu*uai poiicy o f every racial student member) of the ACAS, I Black people have been around since presidents, they have to be able to talk effectively, and present group's right to self-determination. ask why I was not informed of the the beginning of time, but their ac­ The information Linda gives the well-informed arguments. circulation of the "postponement" complishments are seldom recognized readers is false. Blacks are allowed petition until after its purpose had Blacks were always thought to have to buy land and homes under a year Some students at the rally did not do that. ’V thoy were been achieved, as Student Senate taken a back seat in history when in lease program. Blacks are allowed to given the chance to question speaker's views, th «. ’ked about President, I ask why the ACAS Cur­ reality many of them were history. vote for anyone they wish, just as the federal government's budget for military spend ,y. Fifteen riculum Committee, on which no Many people have heard of Harriet long as the voting is done in one o f minutes were spent on this. Some students even started students have voting membership, Tubman, Malcom X, Fredrick Douglas, the homelands. arguing amongst themselves. should be allowed to guide the issue and Martin Luther King Jr. and have Furthermore, the only reason Jcv Hallies pj)f«- ./ of general education via its report on some knowledge about the lives of blacks carry passbooks is so black duplication: and as a student, I ask these great people. There also are rights can be protected. Even in why a decision on general education a great deal of people w ho know ------1 Michigan, all persons are required can't force a decision on duplication Editor, nothing about such people as George to carry identification. This is a law. The Lanthorn b instead o f the other way around. Johnson. Paul Robeson, William Hart, There is nothing strange about South published weekly The issue of duplication at GVSC, I am thoroughly upset about and Walter white, these people have Africa's passbook law. And, black during each semester especially in the light of the view c? the cheerleaders' dismissal as reported made a tremendous contribution to political organizations are too num­ by the students of the future of higher education, is in last week's Lin t bom. President the history or all people. Our knowl­ erous to mention. Grand Valley State certainly one that needs to be addres­ lanthorn staff Lubbers and Dr. McDonald are totally edge of Black History is limited and Hopefully, Bullard's bill won't Colleges- It b funded sed. At this point, the whole federa­ asinine in tneir actions against the can be so easily expanded. pass. The Nazi party is illegal in in past by the Stud­ tion concept o f G VSC may be on the cheerleaders. Total dismissal is an Black History is not just for Black South Africa, so is any Marxist ent Senate of the line. However, the issue and uncerl unfair ac'ion for their decision of not people, but it is for all people. It is political party. We. in South Afrira college. susan m. coil ins editor-in-chief ainty of general education here at cheering in one game. history that has happened and affected love black people very much with Opinions ex pres- therasa a. orfaske business manager Grand Valley still exists: can we afford These ladies have worked hard all of mankind, but it is history that no prejudice. Yes. I admit it takes led in the Lanthorn jody lynne gust managing editor to let duplication guide a decision on routines for several months and has not been given a place in our time to see us for what we really ate not necessarily nchard g. plowden news editor on the fate o f general education at have a very small budget. Also they lives. It is history that is seldom are, a land of love and understanding. those of Grand Val­ jillayna print* GVSC? I think not. Should the ACAS studied in school because it b not arts/entertainment editor risk injury trying to rally the fans, If you have any question, you ley State Colleges. vote on the issue of general education M diaub sports editor a fact I can attest to watching them included in many history books. can always write our consul. The The Lanthorn of­ kathy gohsman chief photographer as a part of the duplication report? during the football season. Black History is not i threat to address is: fice is located in the I think not. Or does the issue of ■fen Harwell chief typesetter I feel it would be a waste of money commonly studied history, but s great The Consul Information lower level of the general education deserve, after a 2% hoonia bartholomaw office manager hiring a new coach when the college addition. It b knowledge that should South African Consulate Campus Center, 1 larry sat jr. distribution manager year . wait, a space on the ACAS is supposedly economically strapped. be stored in our minds. Black History General Suite 3100 College Landing, Al­ agenda separate of and prior to the I don't understand President Lubber's is a history of people who for a long 444 North Michigan Ave. Michigan, issue of duplication? I think so. lendale logic on this issue. time were seen and not heard. There Chicago, Illinois 60611 49401. Telephone: As with every cloud, there is a Maybe some disciplinary actions were some who did speak out and telephone (312) 828-9200 •9 5 7 8 0 3 . sliver of silver lining. We now have should be taken, but the administra­ their courage should be known by more time to gather more signatures tion should realize they can't ail all peopl* regardless of the* race. James Friar

i / the lanthorn—feb 11, 1982, page 3 Grand Valley receives $153,000 bequest Rallies from page 2

A retired profe*»or who grew up S a te University. He also taught stocks and bonds, most of which cluding several churches; the Univer­ The speakers questioned have little contro1 over Reaqan's in Spring Lake and returned there English to students at the University came from investments Trotter made sity of Michigan, where he earned budget spending. Sc, they didn't take the students questions or during hit retirement year* has willed o f Toulouse in France. from his teaching salary. Trotter his degree; and the Spring 1-ake comments seriously. SijifiCv to Grand vauey State Trotter was raised in Spring Lake had also received a few stocks and Senior Citizen Housing Project, which Colleges. The bequest was revealed by his paternal grandparents, Richard bonds from the estate o f his father. is located on a part of the old Trotter The topic of the rally was higher education. Protestors after Robert C. Trotter, a bachelor and Eliza Trotter, who were among Lystra said. family homestead. should have questioned the speakers on this issue, not military In addition to the bequest to who lived simply and frugally, died the fir3t settlers in the village. He spending, not senator's salaries, nor Ronald Reanan on January 2 at the age of 77. Grand moved from Highland Park to Spring Grand V alley. T rotter’s will also left several smaller gifts to two Lystra said Trotter, in keeping Valley officials had been unaware Lake in the early 1970's, several In 1982, it will not be enough for students to stand with a the institution was included ,n years after retiring from Wayne churches, the Salvation Army and with his simple lifestyle, had left sign in their hand and expect senators or representatives to Trotter’s will, Sate University. several friends and relatives. instructions that, immediately after listen to them. Facts will have to be gathered, demonstrations Trotter taught French at Stephens According to Trotter’s attorney, During his retirement years, Trotter his death, his remains should be College in Columbia, Missouri, the Edward H. Lystra, the bequest to made sizable gifts to various organ­ cremated with no funeral, memorial will have to be organized effectively, and students will have to University of Chicago, and Wayne Grand Valley consists primarily o f izations, sometimes anonymously, in­ or visitation. have well-presented arguments if we are to make any headway in higher education. classifieds1 Radio from page 1 Anyone interested in joining the GET HIGH paying jobs in your field. members of the communications “ It is not the type o f situation that Rowing Club is encouraged to come Do you know where or how to secure board and W SRX expressed their ! am comfortable with considering to the fieldhouse any weekday from the job of your choice? We have a pro­ feelings and thoughts on the docu­ the amount o f people we may cover,” 4 to 5:30. For mors information ven successful step - by • step program ment. he said. The primary goal o f the radio cal: Mike Adams at 895-6778 or that is designed to help you beat Barbara Roos, a William James station under Lott’s proposal is to Val Parker at 89545522. your competition and make you a College faculty representative to the provide a quality public radio service standout in securing the job you want. board, explained that ever, though to the tri-county area. SENIORS-GRADUATESII Looking This program entails evaluating the the station may expand to 147 watts O f the 76 people that are currently for sharp graduating Seniors and marketplace, secrets of winning re­ it would still be a small station, employed at WSRX, five are broad­ sumes, interviewing skills, follow-up recent graduates to fulfill full-time whose manager would not have to cast majors, and 15 are media majors. techniques, employers thought process, Sales and Management positions for serve in a full time capacity. It is feared by the students at the sta­ choosing the offer best for you and FULICO. Send resume to: R oos also questioned the time tion that the requirements for em­ 960 28th St. SE. Building E, No. 107, much more. First time offered through table given to implement the plan. ployees, requirements that include Grand Rapids, Ml 49508. direct mail at a cost you can live with. “ It states specifically when the station taking specific courses, may hamper Send $10.00 plus $1.00 postage and will close down, but it does not say the amount of willing workers they CHEAP STACKS; Uwd books - tH hard handling to Career Insights, P O. Box where it will move to,” she said. get. eovan - 254or 5/S1; paparbaaka-10t. 229, Birmingham, Ml 48012. You owe George Washington’s "W hat is going to happen is that the “ Most st"dents do radio for sheer Q ssr. Man. 8> Wad. avaninga 7 :00 - it to yourself to make this investment station is going to close and it will enjoyment, not as a profession,” 8:30 pm, Thun afternoon 3:30 — S pm in your futurel be month: or years before it will commented Steve Aldrich, former In (ha towar lava! of Louth Library, Birthday Sale! Grand Havon. open again.” Station Manager at WSRX. Roos had difficulties with the aca­ One o f the more popular ideas

demic requirements outlined in Lott’s amoi.g the students and WJC faculty •WHITE OR BLUE • C H AM PIO N "V E L O U R ’ proposal pointing out that the stud­ appears to be the possibility of a fac­ 6 Good Reasons DEHEN SWEATER JOGGING SUIT ents involved would have to become ulty advisor to WSRX as opposed Why You May Need Service At Our was $28.75 now $25.00 30% o ff course heavy during their freshman to a full time station manager, who New Planned Parenthood Clinic year, taking specific courses. "E very would handle the decision making • Gynecological Exam faculty advisor on this campus advises process. ■ Pregnancy Tests/Exams and Referrals • GVSC V A R S IT Y “ A William James faculty advisor against this, and if general education ■ Birth Control—Counseling & Methods • ART SUPPLIES JACKET would save the budget rather than passes it probably w o n ’t be allowed • Pre-marrtal Testing 20% o ff navy or royal - winterweight pay a person $35,000," said Leslie to happen anyway,” Roos said. ■ Treatment of Vaginal Infections was iJ b .yt) now S-iJ.bU '< u icp v czzr.il for Student Run frllman Mtior Arlvicsyr e* WSPvX. » Empioyrrient/Scnool Physicals experim ental Radio Station,” said “ It is the ones under (the station Low Cost Service • High Quality Care manager) that do all of the work.” Immediate Appointments Mitch Reid, Art Director at the station Convenient Location in explaining the relevence of the cur­ Lon responded, “the person that Planned Parenthood Centers of West Michigan One Day Only—Feb. is rent call letters used. 1 envision is going to command that 736 36th Street, S.W. Call Us - 531-3070 In defense o f his proposal Lott type of salary for a 12 month Ex­ Wyoming, Michigan 49509 Campus Bookstore said that W SRX is not student man­ ecutive Administrative Professional aged in the way he would prefer. appointment.”

r i GET INVOLVED! PETITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE O h, FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN BEING ON THE its nice to get up 1982-83 STUDENT SENATE. in the momin’, Petitions are now available at the following locations: STUDENT SENATE OFFICE (Campus Center) but it’s nicer CAREER PLANNING AND COUNSELING CENTER -C om posed bv Sir Harry louder (Commons) 1 8 W > S < ) to lie in bed. W ILLIAM JAMES SKYLIGHT ROOM (Lake Superior) SEIDMAN ADVISING CENTER » (Lake Huron) KIRKHOF LEARNING CENTER Mfed! | (Au Sable) ♦ INSTEAD OF BEING BORED, COMPLAINING, I OR DOING NOTHING— GET INVOLVED!!

These times demand The Times. Petitions are due in Feb.17, 1982 at 5:00 P M Ebc Jfrto JJork (times -♦ Elections will be held On campus distribution of the Times j My check (money order) the amount of wiii be through the Public Relations Student j $______'s attached. Society of America (PRSSA) of Grand Valley, j M a rc h 10, 11, 12 If you are interested, please fill in the | Telephone number: _ _ attached coupon, attach your check or | paper can be picked up at 203 ASH. v money order in the correct amount, and I Daily (Monday through Friday) ( ) $1.75/5 days return it to the PRSSA office (203 Au Sable Sunday only ( ) $2.00 I Hall). Your subscription will begin in one Daily and Sunday ( ) S3.75/AII week and wiii terminate at the end of classes. L j ttie lanthorn-feb, 11, 1982, page 4 Metals sparkle in the Gallery by Brad Hilt Academy of Art and Center for laces. Your imagination may run create a masterpiece. Also included arts/entertainment wrtter Creative Studies is displaying a metals rampant on this one. in the showing is a series o f authentic show containing a small but intriguing A pair o f red glasses made o f cop­ looking masks, dangerous looking An array of gold, silver, brass exhibit o f many unique tand ex­ per. sterling and plexiglass, resembles cutting tools and various containers. A S IL V E R metal and emerald and copper fills your eyes with a wide pensive) combinations o f metal and something a punk rocker might wear. stained glass bowl rests in the spectrum of colors. A sprinkling of gems. Some forms, because o f their If you need a study break or just Campus Center Art Gallery ivory, diamonds and pearls add to the The show features a wide selection lack of definition, create a mood find yourself aimlessly wondering courtesy of the Cranbrook spectrum's life. o f pins, pendants, necklaces and about themselves. One such form around the Campus Center, the Academy of Art and Cantar rings. But more importantly, it pre­ is a bronze head. Cranbrook Academy of Art and for Creative Studies (photo This is an apt description o f the sents some rather bizarre forms o f Center for Creative Studies' metals by Kathy Gohsman). metals show currently being held metal. A pair o f beautiful stainless steel show may be worth your while to in the Campus Center Art Gallery. The best example o f this is a foot knives are -p roof that a wide com­ check out, or at least be a nice change Until February 23, the Cranbrook ball shaped copper form with purple bination o f metals and gems can o f pace. •arts/entertainment—

hy Chris Glosson Moving Earth," and the two most arts/entertainment writer current titles, “ Volcano Surtsey” and js to go, things to do... "Days of Destruction." Geology The C.A.S. Geology Department is The program is built of some core currently showing the Geoflicks film films, which are owned by the Geo­ CAMPUS EVENTS: 4 pm Sable Lobby (freel. CONCERTS: series in 118 Loutit. The series consists logy Department, and some rented Feb. 19 Lane* Wattarqard Dane* o f twenty-eight films and is shown at films which are taken out as budget Now Feb. 28 Blood Pressure C lin ic- 8 pm Recital-Calder Fine Arts E»b 11 Spyro Gyra/Hill Aud. Department no charge on .Mondays at 10 am and allows. Regardless o f the rental fee, Health Services, Seldman Center 12 Cars/Co bo Tuesdays at 1 pm, until April 20, the Geoflicks film series is free to all House (free). 12 George Carlln/Royal Oak Now-Feb.23 Metal Show -art by Cran- Feb. 20 13 Cars/Rosemont Horizon when the series ends. students and faculty 11 G.V.S.C. Michigan State Vocal As­ tx ook Academy of Art. 8 em-5 pm sociation Solo and Ensem 14 Daryl Hall & John Oats/ The Geoflick film series is sched­ This year’s series is slightly different C.C. Art Gallery (free). bla Festival - Calder Fine Hill Aud. offers uled and shown for students enrolled than last year's. Lefebvre says, "w e Feb. 11 Newspaper Task Force Arts Center (free). 15 Laon Russel/Center Stage in the G eology 100 and 111 classes. try to vary them somewhat so they're 10 am Zumberge Library. Feb. 21 GVSC Chamber Orchestra 22 King Cnmeon/Second Chance Says professor Richard I.efebvre, “ We not exactly the same.” 3 pm -Calder Fine Arts Center Mar. 17 Daryl Hall 5r John Oata/ (free). Fox Theatre can’t take that much time in class Feb. 13 MSBOA District 10 Solo 8 am-5 pm and Ensemble Festival- Every Wed Modern Dence Clesa 20 Daryl Hall & John Oats/ to show all of those films so we try The next two titles to be shown on film Calder Fine Art* Center IV ") ...-I pm 121 Calder Fine Arts (free) Aire Crown to schedule a couple of hours outside February 15 and 16, are "Erosion (free). 21 Gallagher & Stewert Mitch#!/ o f classes." The film series is struc­ Leveling the Land” and "R ocks that Feb. 14 C o n cert-G V SC Band and Every * ed. English Club English Stan and Ollie's tured around the progressive lessons form at the Earth’s Surface.” Every­ 3 pm Wind Ensemble. Louis 3-5 - <1 Suite, Mackinac (free). 27 Police/Rosemont Horizon and contains titles such as “The one is invited to attend the free Armstrong Theatre (free). series Feb. 15 Erosion Levsling the Land Asteroid and the Dinosaur,” “ Rise series given by the C.A.S. Geology 10 am and Rocks That Form at and Fall o f the Great Lakes," “ The Department. % er~ “ " ‘ 1 |LN WITH THIS ENTIRE AD-ONE TICKET the Earth's Sbrface- geo­ N0RTHT0WN ONLY $1.50-G0OD MON-thru-THURS flick*. 118 Loutit (free). | lftAiNWrt~4Mftt 363-*4lT/| O N L Y ' good thru Feb. 18. 1982

Feb. 16 Erosion Leveling the Land tomorrow (R) starts tomorrow dream better dreams 1 pm and Rocks That Form at the Earth's Surface geo­ The Border CANNERY ROW experience Fantavision— the 5 senses entertainment flicks. 118 Loutit (free). Feb. 16 Lanca Westergard-Master 7-8 30 pm Class—some background in QUAD with Chris Berry “ Ho-ho, young man. I ’m sure your friends have sent dance a requisite. Dance 791k St. it E. Snutt M Entbroot Hal you here to try one of the variations of 138, the rock- arrs/entertamment writer Studio, Calder Fine Arts star fantasy. Even it you haven't played a note in your Center (free). RFDS "Welcome. Welcome to Fantavision, originator and life, you can become an instant genius on the keyboard Feb. 17 Badinage Baroque Music, A TAPS (PG) Warren Beatty (PGI I leader o f the synthetic dream studios. Since all o f you or a master of the electric guitar. Wc will pump you 12 noon Quartet-Baroque Oboe. w Harpsichord, Viola Da are newcomers, let me give you a quick introduction into a frenzied fit of energy, letting you go wild in now: Caligula mi Gamba, Soprano. Lunch- before you too, like the millions before you, are able STARTING FRIDAY your performance to the gratification of your w;ldly break Series. Louis Arm­ Absence of Malice (PG) (PG) to enjoy the diversion o f Fantavision. cheering fans. You can even safely bite o ff the head strong Theatre (free). Chariots of Fire "A s you all know, Fantavision is a man-made dream. o f a bat if you want. Feb. 17 PRSSA-meeting. Au Where our ancestors had television, entertainment o f two senses sight and sound Fantavision offers enter­ “ Oh, I ’m sorry. I should have guessed that you're the tainment o f all five senses sight, sound, touch, and athletic type. Football you say? Football’s a favorite. smell! We arc able to do this after sedating you and We have many modifications of that sport. If I may A ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL a n d a SLEEPING BAG inserting.these pins in the base o f your neck and in suggest one, I ’d start with 271C. That’s the one where your forehead There is no danger! Many man-hours you’re the quarterback leading your team to a comeback WILL GET YOU AWAY FROM THE COLD THIS SPRING BREAK o f scientific research have made this process simple and from twenty points down in the fourth quarter. It’s harmless. Avid users, however, get these pins surgically terribly exciting and satisfying. GO ON A CAMPING TRIP TO BEAUTIFUL implanted so that they can wire themselves up on their own. When you arc hooked-up, we play a special “ But before you look through our library of synthetic tape that transmits all five o f the senses to your brain. dream possibilities, let me tell you o f the latest re­ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, These stimuli will produce the illusion o f a five-sensed search that is being made in this young, but quickly reality. And while you may rin for miles in your syn­ expanding field. Presently, scientists arc perfecting tapes thetic dream, you never once move from your slumber so that everyone will be able to learn instantaneously. TEXAS position because the pins also catch and suppress all The memory will lock in all the information supplied by m otor responses from the brain. these tapes, letting you recall it whenever needed. “But enough of the technical mumble-jumble; let The generations of tomorrow will far surpass our simple THE RESORT OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES: me tell you the adventures that you can experience with minds. And think o f all the time saved! We wasted years Fantavision. Wc have lovers o f all sizes and in all places. o f learning algebra, chemistry, and history. Through a beach on the Gulf of Mexico You sir, how would you like a beautiful blonde in a the use o f a month o f tapes even the stupidest moron long white dress walking in a meadow? If you wish will know all the technical names and formulas in the planned 3 18 hole golf courses j to make a innocent day of glances and handholding, sciences and all the works and their creators in the he will give you tape 47A. If you're more of a lecher— humanities. With this out o f the way, people can do tennis and shuffleboard courts we all have our needs, don’t w e?—you can have your more of what they want to do. And wc here at way with her on 47B. And on 47C, her and her sister. Fantavision fee! that what people will want to do more heated swimming pool The choices are practically unlimited of in the future is hook-up to Fantavision. We ask, “ And you lady although you ma\ think you are now why face an unpredictable and disillusioning world mini golf course to old to experience many of the fruits of life, let when you have every pleasure at your disposal at rue inform you that everyone’s the same age at Fantavision? recreation hall Fantavision. The mind's young as long as we control "W ell, enough talk. Our library is open. Enjoy. Have the stimuli. fun. And sweet dreams.” store laundry ^ I J o u t f t # . ; restaurant THE LANTHORN game rooms IS NOW ACCEPTING Randy Disselkoen Ltd. ^ . P o d r e APPLICATIONS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER, is offering health club with sauna 1982 IN THE FOLLOWING l/lend S adjacent to the famous Ole Tarpon POSITIONS: 20% Off Hole Fishing Pier ‘ Marketing & Ad Sales all engagement sets ‘ Writers & Editors live entertainment ‘ Layout 8t Design to college students ‘ Graphic Artists planned recreation ‘ Typesetters charter fishing available work/study preferred tours available into Mexico writing applications should indude a writing sample BANDY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL EXT. 231 OR CALL EXT. 120 FOR MORE DISSELKOEN,Ltd. INFORMATION 895 - 6116

The Lanthom is located in the 3090 -28th Street. S.E. SPONSORED BY THE SSP AND SA lower level of the Campus Center. Grand Rapids* Michigan 49508 942-2990 ★ $100 INCLUDES ALL EXPENSES EXCEPT FOOD. J TENTS ARE ALSO PROVIDED. — the lanthom-'eb 11.19S2 page 5 Locals enjoy musical breakfast WSRX: over the airwaves by Jifltyne Prince w op until 12:20 pm although it was Poirier, the GVSC Jazz Band and TSie Steve Aldrich Show and The Happy Hicks arts/entertamment editor scheduled to stop at 12 noon. many others. Said William Beidler, associate Said one breakfaster, " I can’t When w a the 1last time you were professor o f music, "W e had an remember when I last had such a with Brad H it Ail you moonsh-.r.c drinkers should he interested in ible to eat all you could for only excellent response. We had JO people good time eating breakfast!” ans/entertarnment writer the following show Straight from Cibby Corners (pop 12.00: pancake* with melting bat­ at the door at 8 in the morning, and The purpose of the breakfast, said S) I introduce to you "The Happy Hicks." No, "The ter and oozing lyrup, outage* that from then on there were many more Beidler, was "to raise funds for the nefneinber a iCw years back, when a!LAV bad an Happy Hicki” aren't a couple of drunken hillbillies were hot and wesming, coffee cake in the building at all times...we had GVSC Singers' treasury. Out o f that import show on Sunday evenings? Since that show went But you are close They do enjoy an occasional sip filled with cinnamon and topped with lines right up until 12 20 and it was we’re trying to rent formal wear o ff the air a few years ago I haven't heard o f any import (gulp; o f moonshine but that 's beside the point. white icing, fresh perited coffee and supposed to cut o ff at 12.” for the men and contributing to the '.hows, except for the one on WSRX. "T h e Steve Aldrich lU bet you’ve never heard of Cibby Cornets. Well, to orange juice. No one had to complain about making o f gowns for the women, so Show” features tell you the truth, ! never had either 'T h e Happy cold food; as soon as a pancake that we have some decent things ports Monday Hicks” decided to This past Saturday, February 6, or sausage was done, a plate was held to wear. We have not had new rotes ning from 10 pr move to the big! GVSC ttudcnt* and the Allendale out to take it. The coffee never got since eighteen years ago when I first 1 am right a exciting!! city of Al­ community had the chance to do stale because as fast as it could perk, came here." "The Whole Thi lendale when their juat this when the GVSC Singera it was poured into a waiting cup. The breakfast was a success. Said (same as WL/ still started giving boated their aecond annual Pancake Kathy Denson, the council member "One A Da them problems. breakfazt. The breakfast, which was Not only were the patrons abie to o f the Grand Valley Singers who was Steve hat input These two bickering held in the Allendale Township enjoy food, they were also enter­ is charge o f the breakfast, "w e did *hat the wl hicks air their show Hall, began at 8 am, and did not tained by Beidler, Dave Cisco, Brian well on it!” thing will be in re­ Saturday nights lationship to his form at. from 10 pm to 1 am, so that you can have some moon For five long years he has been spinning discs down at shine too. GVSC talent highlights Lunchbreak Series WSRX. Also, he orders import* for a chain o f record (art’s see here, I've told you about their background, stores, Crazy Larrys. Now , think about these two facts. air time, and...oh yeah, their format. Well, you could by Thom * L.L. Saulsberry III formance highlighted loca’ Grand west and in The Netherlands. In my opinicn. this qualifies him for knowing his music. say that their format is requests. They are open to any artt/enttrtainment m iter Valley talent. Julianne Vanden Ziolek, who has an equally im­ Wouldn't you agree? suggestion. These "Hicks" are really happy when they Wyngaard and Eric Ziolek, faculty pressive past, is somewhat new to get requests, especially from their boyfriend, Jethro Do In its short history, the Lunchbreak members in Grand Valley's music Grand Valley. He came to this college Steve’s import show features a world of music that Diddly Squat. No, it’s not a typographical error. That's Series has gained the distinguished department were scheduled to play. two years ago after being a faculty just doesn’t get air play anymore. Some o f the music his real name. Hey, I ’m not pullin' your leg T h e Happy reputation for bringing quality talent Actually, when you consider the member at the University of Iowa. played is all of a week old. That's right, a week old! Hicks” are tw o real people who turn your average, run from throughout the country and backgrounds o f these two artists, Both pianists studied at the Eastman Information spots and chart information are an im­ o f the mill, rock and roll show into a dose o f southern around the world to the small and you will find that between them is School o f Music in Rochester, New portant part of his show, too. Now wait a minute Brad, hospitality. C’mon, when was the last time you had humble campus of Grand Valley just as much road experience as those York. you’re making it sound like imports are the only things a dose o f southern hospitality? State Colleges. But unlike some of the mentioned earlier. "Duo-Pianist” performed Feb. 10 played. The show isn't solid imports but it does empha­ Before I go for another week, here are a few more past Series, which featured such artists Vanden Wyngaard is in her 17th in the Louis Armstrong Theatre. sise them. facts about WSRX. Soul and Disco are featured Monday a Marcus Stocker, Swiss Cellist, and year at Grand Valley. And yet, before They listed a program centering on So, if you want to hear some new imported music for thru Thursday form 6 to 8 pm. Also, information upcoming concerts, which will present Wednesday’s concert, she had ap­ the classics The tw o artists played a change of pace, take a chance and explore the unique spots are aired every half hour on the hour daily Till Badinage, a baroque ensemble from peared as piano soloist with orchestras pieces by Stavinsky, Brahms and scope of ‘The Steve Aldrich Show.” next week, keep your ear tuned to the nearest speaker. New York City, Wednesday's per­ ard as a recitalist throught the Mid­ Poulenc. Happy Valentines Day * f

Schone, X Thanks for sharing popcorn, Zum- Greeting from Hyannis Port, yyisn berg, and Sunday nigfit movies with you were here-the touch football me. Love, your fellow teammate. is greatI Love always- J.(purple) Tatum Boyd A Conrad B.P.— You can kick me anytime, Share creations with me-of art. Flame: Lynne, If you vdtt be mint Ha Ha! knowledge, of new days and life's Two hour brakes, little A's car, Je t’aime plus qu'bier, monis que Happy Valentine's Day! rtveletions. and O.J.V. Lets do it again in "82' demthn. With ail my heart Happy Duhl Earth to Michelle! I Love Y ou l "Brat" Puffy Valentines Day. Always, The Odd One flnorirl Theresa & Jill Susan, Babe, Mike Woods: Y o u ’re the best roomies Clyde - Love, Always and Forever. Our love and dual effort January No grits, no tunafisb, and no dog Perfect Partners— around (Allendale). Happy You ’re the sunshine in my Joy even Steven 29, 1983 will be the start o f a Great fond. You are on a diet. Your eyes, which shine Ilka a thou­ Valentine's Day! The Health Department when the sun doesn't sunshine. Lifell sand candles in my heart, are only the N & S Love. Baby-Doll Love, Your Valentine beginning of your warmth, love, and To the line of the "sensational" beauty. I love you. Chris Berry- Walt- loves we will always be 14 strongI L.F.— Aa soon at ! know how The Other Perfect Partner Hi cutiel You're still the French Babydoll A Meme I'll stand on a stack of books for MAM many digits to the left of she in my fries. I tore you. you any time. Be my Valentine. decimal my income will be, Dave- atomic woman Pammy— SB Nothing too wordy-just a simple: I'll let you know. Happy Val­ Well, after putting up with you for I love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Bob- entine's Day. Wha Las: four years ...you're not all that bad. To C .S .- Take your vitamins. -G irt As always. Sweet T. I hope your grandmother's ring I hope you become a Fratl one day George Theresa real soon. changes fingers someday. Have a H om er- "Friends of the Family" Je ffy - happy Valentine's Day. Happy Valentine’s Day! ''A Recipient" Will you be our valentine-piease?I Love, Lilly Sweat K , and Chaila: Love always, Number fourteen will be your Fred the shark, likes girls who bark. Bitsy and Bunny Karen Turks— lucky number. Ha only nails them dark. He prys apart P.S. Preppy and proud forever I know there's been soma bad times Mama and Baby doll their furry knees. And wines and dines and good times. We always make the on crabs and fleas. Shown and Polly - best of it. Happy Valentine's Day. One more hungry guy Gene, Gene, the love machine, Gone from Grsrd VaScy but not Love, John we hope you find that hairy womanI from nnr hearts. Love, Bobie, Michele, and Kim Two unforgettable women To my three beat friends (K.F.arsJ- Miss Book Stora- Happy Valentine's Day. Let's go to To the future man of Omega You are the sweettttlll Dan— California. Love, Mr. Party Store Pti Phi. Be strong 1 I still promts* and won't forget. Love always, Don The VH2 Thinks for being patient! Happy BITSY- Valentina's Day. Tu es dans ma coeur et dans nia To the W IZ: SB- dill tete. Ain’t no stopping us nowl I love you. Happy Valentine's Day I GCL Babydoll 8i Meme Lova always, SBII Charles- I love you. Sweetie Sir A Smooth- Pink Belt Brigaders of the world Dear Jer-Bear- Janette 11 / wen Cupid you'd both get ’unite-TOIJGH G U YS we must fi^itl You're still my SD L! Hurry home, I shot. f need a hug I Keren Lova. Home-Neighbor Love, Wani You an and always will ha my true valentine. Forever yours, Michael Wodd- April Fools Day is coming. Watch Den voi cac ban vn cut G.V. yourselves. I'll be active. mua tinh yeu that dep va de thuogn Loki, God of Mischief Prom Vo Danh

H B\ levs that Mtth hook shot A rt ^dentine's Day to the ghU you avar eutal Your secrat vaiantina, •» 23 SKatler. John, John, Loan GJ. From the

To Wendy- The ffrf with the beat looking ankha mound. Happy Valentine's Day. Lova A Kiaaaa, John S John Lanthorn Staff

V th* l*nthorr*-f*b 11,1982, oaqe 8 Grapplers Fall To Ferris State In Grand Valley Invitational by Cirri. Dowdell and MSI! finished dead lasr with a half at 158 and finished second to Ferris sports-writer point State's Terry Schumacher 9-5 Bob The Lakers were led by Dorr Gran­ Tokarczyk finished fifth at 167 with The Grand Valley wrestling squad ger, who coming o ff an injury, took a fall over Nevenfeldt of Saginaw Val got rtself back together and things got first place in his weight and was voted ley at 1 23 erf the match. A t 177 Dan s tr ic te r finished sixth. close. the tournament’s most outstanding Hinting the Grand Valley Wrestling wrestler for bis efforts. Granger Grand Valley took third and fourth Invitational at Allendale High Schoo' defeated Ferris’ Leery Brando, 7-4 for the Inkers foundthecornpetition tough first m the 142 weight class places at 190. Curtis Molt placed fourth losing to teammate Bob Farr. Farr and the outcome highly contested. At 118 Steve Patti took third place won with a fall at 1 56. Heavyweight Only tw o points separated second and for Grand Valley and Joe Johnson Bill Rugenstein avenged an earlier loss third places and nine and one half added a fifth place finish. Freshman and defeated ( 6 9, 280 lbs ) Chris points between first and third. Max Lint captured first at 126 with a Ruterbusch of Saginaw Valley, 7-2 for Ferris State finished first with 137'/4 3-2 win over Brad Wilkerson o f Grand first place. Manson placed points. Central Michigan was second Rapids JC. George with 130 and Grand Valley third at Tom Churchard andTyTantsplaced sixth amongst the heavies [jk e Superior State finished fourth for the Lakers at 134, Churchard tak­ with 68, Western Michigan was next ing third and Tanis finishing sixth. Jim Coach Jim Scott was pleased with CR A IG MCMANAMAN FO R C ES DOWN th# should at of an opponent hoping for a pin a* the rafaraa gats down with 46, Saginaw Valley ended up Witgen managed a sixth place at 150. the results (Grand Valley placed some low to catch the grueling action. McManaman took a saeoml to rtttW Tarry Schumachar in Grand Valley's with 41 '/i. Grand Rapids JC had 40 Craig McManaman came up short one in the top six in every weighr Invitational Tournament held this peat weekend Dorr Granger was voted the tournaments moat outatanding class). " I was happy about Granger re­ wrestler (photo by Kathy Gothsman). _ _ Onside With The Lakers turning, he was questionable with the by Sue Shaub injury and still won,” Scott said. Over­ Cagers Heart Breaking 56-54 Loss To ______sports editor all, we did pretty well, Patti finished higher than expected and Lint did a Saginaw Valley Just Wasn’t In The ‘Cards’ good job for a freshman.” hy Fred L. Gmrett II , call on an inbound play, two missed Tigers Sing Sutne Old Song freethrows. another charge ( no in fports writer bound play needed L and a foul - 22 ft. Last week 1 received a call from , Grand Valley's baseball from the basket-all within 4 54 coach. He invited me to go along w lh him to Tiger Day in which several The Grand Valley State cage team A ll those things turned what would of the cimc :s Grand Rapids on a public relations promo­ lost a heartbreaker to Saginaw V alley, " have been a great victory into a loss," tion. 56-54, despite leading the entire game I was hesitant, just for a moment. I mean, what would I, a sibling and holding the Cardinal’s smooth sighed Villemure. Still there is a sliver o f silver behind college reporter ask all those highly prized professionals? And to top it off, guard, Louis O ’Neil, to 12 points in a I had to compete with other sports writers from the Detroit Free Press, dismal 3-18 shooting day this particular Laker dark cloud. The The Detroit News, and well, er, the Grand Rapids Pres* (the order 1 put The Lakers never trailed after going young Lakers completely controlled a the previous news papers in stipulates m y opinion o f where they belong, up four to two and held a commanding game against the number one team in although the Detroit Free Press andThe News are pretty equally matched, 54-47 lead with 4 54 remaining in the the conference. The Lakers barged to a 31-27 half-time lead and when Todd the G.R. Press is a distant third). game when the roof fell in. They did Anyway, I got the feel o f things, talked to a few players and found out not score again. Brower canned a short jumper, Grand that the "a w e " of the event quickly faded. When all the smoked cleared, Saginaw crutscored the Lakers 9-0 Valley held a 41-31 lead with 16 11 there was little conclusions I could draw. It was the same old song and in the last four minutes, the final two remaining All o f this before a wildly dance, the Tigers have high hopes, the Tigers are a "n e w " team, the Tigers coming on a Dan Farley layup as time partisan crowd o f Cardinal followers. will be a contender, so on and so on. They seriousley believe they are a ran out. Though distrought over the loss, better ball club than the ,MilwaukeeBrewers, Baltimore Laker head coach Tom Villemure Villemure is not throwing in the towel. Orioles, and the Boston Red Socks (w h o are these guys trying to fool?). was at a loss in explaining his team ’s The knowledgable wizard asserts that a Well, I'm not going to bore you with my predictions on how they are inability to score after playing so well few points in Grand Valley's favor and the Lakers are third place in going to do, what to expect from the Tigers, or what strengths or weak­ during the majority o f the game the conference instead o f eighth. As it nesses they may or may not have. Y ou ’ve all read it before, why hear it ” It’s really disturbing to have all o f stands now, the 3-18 Lakers will travel from me? your mistakes come as the game nears art end. We played fantastically well to Wayne State this Saturday. The Tar­ ho what you say. So what did I get out of Tiger Day? Believe it or not, for thirty-seven minutes and thirty- tars, faded out o f the conference pic­ I was impressed with a few things with being numero uno I eight jeconds. We literally gave them ture after a fast start but remain for­ always followed Lemon when he played for the White Sox and the image midable. he presented to me was refreshing. Lemon has his head on straight and is the gam e," said Villemure. R IC K Y JO N ES LO O K S in desperation and dumps the ball off to Todd The Lakers will close the season willing to make the best of the swap with him in Detroit and When it rains it pours and the mis­ Brower (41). The cagers lost to Saginaw Valley, a contest the Lakers led with four home games starting with at Chicago. N o one can say how Lemon will do this year, or how Kemp takes occurred in a storm. A thrown up until the end (photo by Kathy Gothsman). Oakland on Feb. 17th. will do at Chicago for that matter. I sincerely hope we haven’t jinxed away pass on an inbound play; acharge Lemon by bringing him to Detroit. I wish him all the luck in the W o rld , Tracksters Sprint Lemon wants to make things happen for Detriot, and has the ability to do just that. I liked Steve Kemp when he was a Tiger, but 1 definitely like T o V ictory Student Senate Recreation Committee Chet Lemon as a Detroit Tiger. I was also impressed with what an air head is (R osey fans by Chris Dowdell o f Grand Valley State forgive me). I mean, any guy whose team nick names him the ‘ brain sports writer surgeon,' one would wonder about. Don’t get me wrong, Rozema was a PRESENTS real nice guy, fun to interview, but frankly, I don't think his elevator goes After a long layoff Grand Valleys all the way to the top. I asked him how important he thought a college indoor track team is ready to get education was as opposed to the athlete who takes college for granted, going. looking to make it in the pros, when often the possibilities are dim. The Lakers sprinted to an excellent Said Rozema, "1 don't know, depends on the person. I was sick o f start. In a triangular meet with SPRING BREAK school, I went ro Grand Rapids J. C. for a semester and hated it. I went Aquinas College and Spring Arbor FEBRIAMY 26 MARCH 7, m 2 to baseball. I was lucky, 1 had a decent season in the minor leagues and (January 29th), the first win o f the Arrangemmlt hr IN echo ru m . isc signed on with Detroit.” season came early. m i m v if DAYTONA BEACH "I guess it depends on what your priorities are. You can always go back Grand Valley was in front with TRIP INCLUDES to school," added Rozrms. 76 points, Aquinas second with 52 Round trip motor coach transport Alum n a n mdern highway t ■ »Jt hr * to Daytona fleae h Honda leaving points and Spring Arbor brought I don't think he ever really got my point which is that an athlete getting SIX PER ROOM Fmuy February l h arrivingtbe following day I hr a free ride during college should take advantage o f it and not look by it. up the rear with 46. (3 BEDS) return trip departs ibe following Nirurdav Arriving home %ind*v But that was my point and not his. Apparently to Rozema, college isn’t Help along the way to 76 points ° l S y • V-vrn night* JccommodAtHin* ai the beautiful jnd that important, which is fine. But Rozema hit it on the nose when he said came from Eugene Davis who tied M f»g " j /2 flout o f Daytona Hr At h lot AlctJ At 600 Noah Atlantic Avc right on thr heat h if is the he was “ lucky.” The vast majority of pro-destined baseball players rarely a record in the fifty yard dash held mrrst drrrundrd hold on thr strip At thjt time make it in the big leagues and those who try, find themselves struggling by Robert Eubanks with a time o f 5.5 • A truly grrAf schedule of activities including our FOUR PER ROOM lArnous pool deck parties and helfy fltip t onfrxi among other ball players just as talented as they are. In any event, Rozema seconds. Jeff Chadwick who jumped (2 DOUBLE BEDS) • ( tptumal etcursiora available to Disney World And is floating on cloud nine as he recently signed a $500,000 three year con­ 6 ’4” in the high jum p, and Glen ‘ (MJJranlt-t-'J km lit n rllr several other jurat tiom tract. Meanwhile, I’m fighting to make it through college . .. and I called Bradley won the 1000 meter run and nr 'K rm/f'tiF j, jiljhk' Jl • Numerous har and restaurant disc ouni* a n ju n t o in *199 tnult jddilmiul t h w fv ftayiona hr At h for you this guy and air-head? was follow ed ciuxl/ !«; thr finish • The services of full time travel representatives to One final note, I was also impressed with the arrogance of . line by teammate David Lodes who insure luxihle free trip Maybe to him it's confidence, I wasn't sure. Gibson came on strong in the finished second. • AJI taxes and gratuities last half of the 1981 season and gives the impression that he’s the next Billy Grysen who finished first OUR TRIPS ARE ALWAYS THE BEST DEAL Hank Aaron. In my opinion, having one good half of year does not qualify in the pole vault, first in hurdles and one for a nomination in the Hall o f Fame. But I wish you luck, Gibby, for third in the high jum p, turned in an AND THE BEST TIME The PI a/a Hotel lot ated right in the middle of the strip is definitely die plat e to hr during the Tigers sake, they’re going to need it. outstanding meet. s„ ^ pagf ? spring hrraJt Ask anyone •'ho has hern to Daytona rh ch otrlh asjp o.il hig party deck rrstaurant. four bars, color TV. air t onditioned rooms and plenty of ac Uvtties He lures are available where you sign up < Kir motor coaches are nothing hut the highest quality highway coaches We also give you more extras with our trip than anyone else Don't blow u and go Applications are now being on a Itiwer quality trip FURTHER INFORMATION AND accepted for the positions of RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE Editor-in-Chief and AT THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, Business Manager of the Lanthorn O R CA LL EXT. 231 OR CALL 895-6800 ANYTIME for the next academic year S IG N I P NOW! beginningwith the Spring/Summer

Applications should be returned to Susan Collins in the Lanthorn office (downstairs in the Campus Center). by February 26

Application ihould induda a rtatamant indicating ganaraily what dinette"* * * * • applicant otent for dta n ew s- r. along with a raaumc and portfolio.

/ ft* I ant horn M>. 11, 1& ft. 7 Spectacular Fieldhouse Nears Completition

by Fred ( .mrmt If For fhe rhote now dtstrought over the difficult’/ in tecuring a raouet " ft w.l! consist mainly o f 3 areas " explained Fantler "Faculty o f tports nr/rer ball courr fhe addition of four more c'/urtt should be a welcome tig' * ficet, a large mtfurcTionai area where rhe apparatus for rehabilitation will AIv< added wat a dance trudio and large gymnastics room rc/mp!ete with be, and a whirlpool area /■' f tt»r,rI V t',It, S'jtt College fWfnli(i4(K wart for fop notch afh parallel baft and accessories "Th ere it alto a performance room wick hat equipment ter up that ktk G/iIrtiet « almotr over. The Health Center will be mo/ed from itt pretent location in Sewfman meatutet body fat, a treadmill that meaturet effort and tfrett; and bi- hr ." 'he ash's /,f < dome rbat was pronounced "condem ned" in House fc> a tp'rt m fhe main arena in an effort to move the ter/icet cyelet It s quite conclusive 1978 - at i r n t ' an »cfu r ltd physical edocafKin co-opleo worth 114 5 cirrvo fo wi,dent housing. An clal/Cafatc Physical Therapy area hat alva There it alv> a large lobby area which leadt to the adjoining buildings rr i. on rr, com- along really well The /uyt worked ttrai/ht javelin and a golf driving range with a putting green and sand trap fand through f.hrittmat and the holiday season ’ a partridge and a pear tree?). fhe lowci parr c,f the main arena f presently rhe only part in utei The new complex and additional facilities will undoubtably strengthen wii. '• i.n ■■ e u m t witr. the exceptior o f the pit It will houte Grand THE NEW FIELDHOUSE complex hat far surpated thit skeleton Grand Valleys' physical education curriculum boost recruiting, and Valleyt’ new weiy-it room which will include a new Nautilus machine a? frame which wat taken this fall. Grand Valle-/ rtudenta can expect the provide for the full round of recreational activities that students have well at free weigh ft Ihe upper part will he completely different from the completition of the Fietdliooie around August of 1982 (photo by Dave lacked the past four years Poll). "It's going to be a very, very fine facility." concluded Fancier Ladywav it was GMas* Lakers Aii ihin/tmuttchange Downed By Cardinals by Sue Shout; N O W H IR IN G sports edit iff games for any chance to move up in trations out on Northern Michigan the league And even then it will be a A six point margin was sufficient difficult task, as the/ face Oakland, for a 58 52 victory over Northern brand Valley’s w^mcn cagcrs were and Wayne >tatc. Michigan victorious m rwo trur o f the three harder in the week, the ladies made Chris Wolter came on strong in the games played last week, but the only a moc kery out o f Valpariva. a Division second half with 10 points and 14 on loss taken was the most crucial, a I A school. The l-akers were deadly in the night. Kari Allen remains the back 71 52 defeat ianc Dock us who In that contest. Deb Mast was good on the I 1th, Wayne State on the I 3th, muscled her wav to 2<» points on rhe and Adrian College rt*#- t StS The night fol i j . v + its.} LiLcL chipped *T» With 12. and Martha Schmitt put in 10 women will return home on the 17th. Another major factor in the game points . when the go against G L IA C leader was the Lakers shooting percentage, Rebounding from the Saginaw which, to say the least was below Oakland University. Tip-off time is par I he '"om en '•"•h- ih f,»r /»^ Valley loss, the lakers took their frus­ 6.-00 pm., at Hudsonville Unity High. from the field. 27 4***************************************1| Information Sessions 4 "W e never got on track offensive­ * 4 4 ly ," said coach I’at Ifakt-r “ Wc came 4 4 4 Tuesday, February 16 on strong in the second half but lost 4 4 4 our consistency Wc were not aggress 4 4 WAKE UP 4 Wednesday, February 17 * ive enough on offense. I fc.'t that we 4 4 4 were totally dominated and let them 4 4 4 dominate us ." 4 TOA 4 4 6 :3 0 p.m. "Defensively wi lidn't play bad, 4 4 4 wc held them to 59 points with three 4 G R E ^ p E A L . 4 4 minutes left in the game, and that’s 4 4 Commons North Dining Room 4 when I started porting my subs in." 4 4 4 added Biker 4 4 4 Only two lakers reached double 4 4 4 figures, which is uncharacteristic for 4 4 4 Grand Valley. Deb Mast sunk 11 4 4 4 points and Kari Allen also matched 4 4 4 that number along with ripping down 4 4 4 I 5 rebounds. 4 4 “ Wc had two players in double 4 4 4 Applications also Available 4 figures, normally we have four. We 4 4 just did not get enough support." 4 4 4 4 commented Baker. 4 4 beginning February 18 at the 4 The women now stand at 9-3 (third 4 V * 4 place in the G L IA C ) anti must win at 4 4 least three o f their four remaining 4 4 4 4 V 4 T ra rk page six 4 from 4 4 Housing Office The Eye Opener Breakfast. 4 4 Kich Christenson won the half 4 Two Farm Fresh Eggs 4 mile and Dave Pelletier took the 300 4 4 4 4 225 Commons meter run. 4 Toasted English Muffin 4 4 Grand Valley then moved on to 4 4 Steaming Hot Coffee Orange Juice 4 the Michigan State University Relays, 4 4 4 February 6th. 4 4 All for just $1. 4 Loaded with extrcmly strong tal­ 4 Available at: 4 • You need to attend only one information session ent, the meet was filled with schools jf C ampus Center Food Service 4 4 4 If you have any questions contact the housing office from the Big Ten and M AC Confer­ 4 February 15— 19 4 ences such is Michigan State. Mich­ 4 7:30—10:30 a.m. 4 4 4 igan, Purdue. Western Michigan and 4 4 ext. 531 Central Michigan just to name a few. 4 4 895-6611 4 The Lakers menac'd two sixth ***4***4SHHHHHk ******************** ★ *★ ★ *** place finishes against the toughest “ C* 11 11 O 111* »■ lT»» c11 L> 11 competition they will probablcy face this season and set tw o Grand Valley records in the process. BE Cool- AT CAMPUS The distance medly relay team; NO S § Doug Kuiper. Del DeWecrd, Rich Christenson and Glen Bradley broke the 1974 record with a 10:20.9 «. f _*> time. In the sprint medley relay, another record was oroxen as uci DeWeerd. Curtis Smith. Phil Green J > and Doug Kuiper set a time o f 3:35.2, barely beating the old mark o f 3:36.9. Coach William Clinger was pleased with the results. “ I was satisfied with our times for the first time out. and pleased with the outcome of the events. We didn't place as well at Michigan State but that is the strong­ est indoor meet in the midwest. Clinger added. "We have alot of re­ turnees and I am encouraged by the freshmen. I'm looking for a strong One bedroom apartment available CAi4- showing in the G LIA C . fS« lanthorn -*»h 11, 1982 t>a

FENTON VALENTINE ASSORTMENT BEAUTIFUL RUBY RED GLASS PIECES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM Remember Y)ur Vilentine Remember your special Valentine Sunday, February 14, with a gift from Russell Stover Candies. Our beautiful Satin, Foil or delicate Gingham Hearts are filled with "O n ly the Finest” chocolates. Our hearts are a traditional favorite for all. Remember friends and relatives with the finest in chocolates and butter bons. A heart shaped box of candy­ something any sweetheart would love. 1&4AAEJ0P. &L 0 WI, ^ r a u n 1 t t

FINE SELECTION OF DAKIN STUFFED ANIMALS JU S T FOR YOU.

Say something loving on February 14

LARGE SELECTION OF BOXED V M / f VALENTINE CAROS Creative excellence is an American tradition ESPECIALLY MADE FOR LARGE SELECTION VALENTINE YOUR LITTLE /. CARDS VALENTINES.

■ X o

ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL LARGE SELECTION OF 5x7'' Color Print from Kodacolor negative COLOGNE and JEWELRY LIMIT 3 PER COUPON PfttrFP. COCD FEB 1 ! FOR YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE

DEVELOPING SPECIAL SYLVA N IA SLIDES & MOVIES FLIP FLASK *1 SUPER 8, REG. 8 And 20 EXP. ROLLS *1.49 SYLVA N IA ■PRICES fiflQP FEB 1 THPII FEB 1* 1M2 FLASH BARS**I 10's ■

SYLVANIA MAGICUBI KODACOLOR FILM MERCHANDISE SPECIAL *1.19 SYLVANIA 3 C 126-24 *1 QQ FLASHCUBES C 135-24 l , W 9911