Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 14 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
9-2-1980 Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 03, September 2, 1980 Grand Valley State University
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol14 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons
Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 03, September 2, 1980" (1980). Volume 14. 3. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol14/3
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 14 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grand Valley’s
Student Run Weekly The Lanthorn Volume 14 ALLENDALE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980 Number 4 i. C.lj
JeTo T^
v . M m o f i t A L ?
MEtlCOrtE* r \ » D
i
L> # t The Lanthorn—New Student/Welcome Back Edition September 2, 1980 page 2 Need a Helping Hand? Local Human Services Can Assist You
At some time during your time at Grand Valley you will face a crisis. assistance can be made available through Team resources, a well as counseling. NEW CLINIC FOR WOMEN (Some students say it's all crisis.) There arc a number of groups in Kent The Rape Crisis Team is strictly confidential. 320 E. Fulton, Grand Rapids, MI 49502, phone: 456-5727 and Ottawa Counties which provide services, usually free of charge, when Services at the clinic include pregnancy testing, pelvic exams and pap smears. you are in need SUICIDE and general lab and gynecological procedures for regular clients. The following is a partial listing of area organizations. Most of the infor mation was gathered from the Grand Rapids Library's Link file, and the SWITCHBOARD phone: 774-3535 “Stayin' Alive” booklet provided by the G.R. Library. The Link file is open Switchboard is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and volunteers LEGAL ASSISTANCE to anyone who wishes to use it. have special training in working with people who arc contemplating suicide For human services offered in Ottawa County, the Childrens Protective or. people who have experienced the suicide of someone close to them. LEGAL AID OF MICHIGAN Services department has a complete listing available by dialing the operator 430 Federal Square Bldg., 29 Pearl St. NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 and requesting the Enterprise 6080 number. PERSONAL COUNSELING Family Law Center, phone: 774-2952 legal Aid of Michigan offers legal advice and representation to low-income EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE SWITCHBOARD phone 774 3 53 5 people in court in civil law matters such as housing, consumer welfare, social WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER security, civil rights, and employment. Interviews by appointment only. On-campus dial “O” operator, if no answer, call 459-1345, for the Ottawa 226 Bostwick NE Grand Rapids, MI 49503 phone: 456-8571 GRAND RAPIDS BAR ASSOCIATION County Sheriff’s Department. All ages are served, fees arc on a sliding scale. Individual counseling as well 1010 Old Kent Budding, Grand Rapids, MI 49503, phone; 454-9493 In Grand Rapids call 911 to reach emergency police, fire and medical ser as seminars workshops and referrals to other programs arc all employed as a Fees: Flat rate of $15.00 for consultation with a lawyer. Any individual or vices. means to help women gain self-understanding and clarify and act on their group may call the Lawyer Referral Service Office to arrange for a half-hour WEST MICHIGAN POISON CONTROL 1-800-442-4571 goals. Office hours are: Mon. and Wed. 9 a.m. — 8 p.m., Tuc. and Thur. consultation with an attorney at a time convenient to the client. Or the client HOTLINES IN WEST MICHIGAN 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. may come to the LRS office between 9—11:15 a.m.; 1:30—4:15 p.m. and ar Grand Rapids 774-3535 Holland 1-396-4357 CAREER PLANNING & COUNSELING CENTER range for an immediate consultation. Grand Haven 1-8424357 Muskegon 1-722-4357 Located on campus at room 152 Commons, phone: 895-6611, ext. 266. SWITCHBOARD, the Grand Rapids hotline, offers callers assistance with The Career Planning and Counseling Center provides confidential individual AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION problems and makes referrals to community agencies providing counseling, and group counseling to help students deal with personal problems as well Contact: ACLU answering service at 451-0493 emergency transportation, food and clothing. It also contacts for the Rape as academic concerns. Investigations of violations of rights guaranteed to citizens under the Bill of Crisis Team, Psychiatric Hotline and SCAN. They do not call the police, Rights, and help in cases where rights have been abridged is available. Anyone and confidentiality is strictly preserved. BIRTH CONTROL may seek legal help from the ACLU.
DEFENDERS OFFICE 500 Trust Building, Grand Rapids, MI 49502 ABORTION HEALTH SERVICE Lower level of Scidman House phone 895-6611, Phone: 774-8181, or 774-0434 ext. 280. The Defender’s office provides upon request court appointed attorneys for PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION OF KENT COUNTY The Health Service has contraceptive devices for a nominal fee. 425 Cherry SF., Grand Rapids, Ml 49502, phone: 459-3101 PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION OF KENT COUNTY free to persons arraigned for felonies. After you have had a positive pregnancy test and have gone through counsel 425-Cherry SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503. phone: 459-3101 ing, Planned Parenthood will, upon request, give a referral listing of private Fees arc on a sliding scale. Services arc confidential. Medically approved doctors in the Grand Rapids area who they consider to be reputable and who methods are available with counseling by a registered nurse to each patient. may perform abortions. Comprehensive gynecological exam with screenings for heart, lung, and NEW CLINIC FOR WOMEN rhyroid abnormalities. 320 E. Fulton Grand Rapids, Ml 49502, phone: 456-5727 Continued on page 15 There is a variable fee involved. ______s______ABORTION INFORMATION SERVICE Phone. 1-800-321-1682 This is a toll-free hotline that offers referrals and counseling. ABORTION ASSISTANCE ASSOCIATION Phone: 1-800-523-5101 This is a toll-free service for the Eastern United States that can schedule an appointment at various clinics in the area.
RAPE While you're school year.
RAPE CRISIS TEAM phone: 774-353 5 budgeting your Of course, This is the Switchboard number. Call the Switchboard and ask for the Rape money for the we’d like you to Crisis Team, the service is offered 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A team school year, member will contact the caller within five minutes. A first name or fictitious think of Old Kent name may he given to Switchboard with the phone number. Medical and legal don’t forget the for all your bank new Old Kent ing needs, too. College Student Stop in today Checking Plar. and open your To help you no-service-charge make every cent college student The count, we have checking account a checking ac It’s like having Lanthorn 454-0539 count free of your own per 1437 Wealthy service charges sonal student aid Sept. 2 waiting for you program. Be BOBBY BARE to use. cause it helps you The Lanthorn, the weekly newspaper No monthly stretch your bud of the students at Grand Valley State Sept. 3 • 6 Colleges in Allendale, Michigan maintenance get a little farther. (49401), is edited by Steven Ver- REDWING charges. No per-check charges. So, while you’re in college, burg. The Lanthorn welcomes letters to the editor, as well as unsolicited Sept 8 - 9 No minimum balances. be sure to get your no-service- articles, though we reserve the right LOTTA MILES To get your no-service-charge charge student checking account. to reject any submission. Advertis Old Kent checking account, all At any of the Old Kent family of ing inquiries may be directed to Sept 10 - 13 we ask is that you show us your banks in the Grand Rapids metro Warren Pefley at (616) 895-7803 or DALAN (616) 895-6611 ext. 120 or exr college I.D. card fa the current politan area. 608. Rate sheets arc available upon request.
No-Service-Oarge Checking for Coliege Students
I 2866 RaddiD Avfc, S.E , Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508 (616) 942-2990 (across from the Woodland Mall) The Lanthom-New Student/Welcome Back Edition-Septembcr 2, 1980 page 3 You will register on the first day up doors to financial security, 1 expensive lesson in the danger of should have got into a trade or by Mike Hubbell of classes in the fall term and pick up over-preparedness. your financial aid. You will sign up opened a used bookstore like Audrey for classes that lack a grading scale, The Fresh person Year After the first week of classes you and Herm.” will calm down and fall into a daily and then find out they’re just as hard You will change either this way or You will awake hours before sun as the graded classes. You will wear rise, check your alarm clock, and roll schedule of coffee and placid prepar that after graduation. edness. You will stiii dutifully attend nothing but cutoffs and last years You might move to the outback over to fall back asleep visions of peace demonstration t-shirt (the one most every class, and prepare your or to the suburbs. You might get a that first school day will pull your with "F*** AUTHORITY" in large assignments well ahead of the due job with Amway or install stain glass eyelids open, and you will begin wor florescent letters on the front and windows with your "hip” landlord. rying about pencils and if your car dates. back). You might have children and settle will start. By breakfast you will be As the semester draws to and You will never go to the book down. You might stay single and more relaxed. Before leaving home, end, you will confidently look for store and will checkout the necessary tour Europe or live in the country you will check yourself in the mirror ward to “term paper day”, and have books from one of the local libraries. in a log cabin you built with some to make sure there is no oatmeal or. successfully crammed enough know You will obtain extra spending mon friends. You might live a long and your lapel, or that your blouse is but ledge into your now hardened little ey by selling your blood plasma and modeling nude for the college figure somewhat tranquil life. You might toned up properly. collegiate head as to assure the pass ing of every regurgitative exam. drawing class. When the semester live an inquisitive and rocky life. Your second semester will be even ends, you will not return to visit You might look back at your the folks because you will have “too smoother than the first. You will WILLtakes good notes You will wear college days with fond memories— will discover that the fieldhouse much studying to do for that last meet some really cool members of nothing but jogging shorts and an at the growth akin to the budding tu rents cross-country skis. You will term" (actually you will think that the opposite sex, and you will learn lip, pushing up through the ground also discover that the dorm rooms old mickey mouse t-shirt (maybe x-mas is a drag, and you will erect to have fun-on the weekends. Your arc stuffy and seem to be getting substituting an old University of a santa-marx tree and take it down and toward the sun, blissfully headed parents will begin mumbling some smaller every day. You will wait un Michigan sweathirt every third day). only on x-mas). for that anxious blossoming. You thing about a "summer job” and the til the last week to start your term You will visit your professors and You will feast on Yogurt and tofu might. "high cost of education . ” papers, and discover a late paper is establish a necessary repertoire, cr, lasagna on x-mas day. You will cele The Sophomore Year still accepted. You will discover the rapport. You will sign up for many brate the new year by eating some After the long hot summer on the ravines in the spring and their cura- electives like model sketching, Span funny mushrooms and contemplating assembly line at dad s factory, or effcct. You will end your sophomore ish 101, sociology of religion, and the base riff on "Stairway to Heav- that boring secretarial job, or the year with the determination to hit speed reading. vcn”. skin-discoloring life guard job, or the the beaches and relax. You will not You will have learned to take You will register on the first day classes without exams. You will screaming-kid-camp-counselor job, look forward to that anticipated classes to get that grant. You will dis wonder where the fall term went you will be ready for some socializ summer job. cover internships. You will think to, and decide to spend very few ing with your college classmates about continuing your education. You will have saved up enough holidays home with the folks. You will become involved with You will think about going to dincro to convince your parents that one of the fun student organizations grad school and solicit literature dorm living is a necessity in a young and learn to loathe admistrators (ad- from universitys on the cast and west person's well crowded college carreer. ministraitors, as you call them), who So, you will move into the dorms coasts. You will either grow a beard try and minipulatc student activities. that strangely remind you of your or refuse to shave your legs. You will You will become aware that the rec closet at home. You will party hearty learn more from your life style than ords office is consistantly losing your the first pre class days and begin to from "any old textbook or stuffy tuition receipts, so you wisely keep While driving to school, you will feel that college life "is where it s classroom." You will graduate but your copies in a safe place. You will bask in the confidence of a full at.” also learn that your close friend not attend graduation. You will stay You will have learned to be cau bookbag—plenty of pencils, note wants to move in with you and "get the entire summer in the area and books, and all the shiny new books tious thus, you will wait until after support yourself by painting fire hy your first class to buy your books, serious.” You will have the best for those first-day classes You will drants and pumping gasoline. and you won't worry about that class spring of your life, though the grades park your car in the back of the because nothing gets accomplished will perturb your parents. You will You will get your diploma in the parking lot in a convenient get-away anyway. You will have been wise spend most of spring finagling fi mail and say "Wasn't I square to position. Your heart will pound con enough to schedule a light classload. nancial aid for your summer “study" think that this diploma would open fidently as you walk into the desig You will laugh at all the freshper- excursion to Europe. You will take MAKE nated hall and begin the search for sons, so neat and polished, as you out a $2,000 loan and spend a quar your classroom, with ten minutes to glide down the hall in your t-shirt, ter of it on a new 10-specd and those EXTRA spare. The crowd of polished stu jeans and tennis shoes necessary “diversions.” You will learn more fooling dents will be very dense, and you will You will learn to study just prior MONEY to exams. You will also learn to take around on your Euro trip than the find your designated room with only The Junior Year mcasley 15 credits indicate and will SELL AUMC ECtKPSftENT 1 two minutes to spare. You will rush fewer notes, and find a "buyer for You will return a week early after AT TOW COLLEM that occassionally thirsty evening. come back with strange eastern curo- into the room. It will be devoid of spending your summer at various You will become a become a part of pcan shoes on your feet, socialism • No Investment! promising young scholars. You will short-term jobs like blueberry pick on your breath. (Or was that the • Professional Sales Help the system and you will be proud ing, worm shining, icecream truck Provided tear out your class listing and find plum brandy?) • Incentive Programs! of your adaptation. driving, and car washing. You will be vou arc in the right room. In a cold • Sell over 60 Top Brands! During the winter semester you checking into an apartment on cam • BE YOUR OWN BOSS! sweat you will sit down and notice pus with some cool roommates. You The Senior Year Call or Write a message on the greenboard. will spend the first two weeks in re You will move into the City of Serious Inquiries ONLY I You will rush out of the room, laxed bliss, except for an occasional Grand Rapids with your close friend the halls will be echo-empty. You AUDIO OUTLET, INC hangover. aed several other "freaks." You will 10 Commerce Ci iRm 71 ' will run down the hall and find your You will go to the bookstore and become a vegetarian and sleep on a Ne»ar* NJ 0M 0? i?0i. b?Z J?S0 classroom. The door will be locked, hide all of your used required books. mattress on the floor. so you will feebly knock. The pro You will attend the first week of fessor will open the door and guide classes when you feel like it. You will you over to his desk and hand you find someone to buddy-up to that about fifty instruction sheets for the upcoming semester. You will find a PEPPINO’S PIZZA seat in a dark comer in the room. The first thing the professor will Classy Contemporary say is, "1 have this pet peeve about 2 Convenient Locations late arrivals, so PLEASE try to be here on time!!!” You will make a to Serve You red-faced note of this advice in your notebook. The professor will then PRISMS say that there was a mixup with the affordable contemporary furniture bookstore and they have the wrong Peppino’s*2 textbooks. The professor warns ev 7 ionia s.w. eryone not to put their name in these books. Too late. You will learn an Allendale next to GVL Party Store M-F 11-4:30 8S5-4308 Sat. 10-5 Mon. - Thurs 4:30 - 1:00 Fri„ Sat. 4:30-2 a.m. art & drafting t-square supplies art center 451-9734 Peppino’s^ l we’ve got what Standale 4176 Lake Mich. Dr. 453-8219 you want ...try us! Thurs., Fri. -11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Fri - Sat, 4.30 - 2 a.m. 3409 plainfield ave n.e (just north of 196) Take advantage of these valuable coupons t - - V - _ ---- -• ^ -- - - The Lanthom-New Studc. /Welcome Back Edition—September 2, 1980 page 4 Ravine Romping Need Not Be Dark Comedy by Preston Krcnshaw is for most of us as we arrive as prospective freshpersons. Dozens of young men and women In fact, the ravines around which arc escorted down winding paths Grand Valley is wrapped are relax through a pitch black forest by flash ing, scenic, and even educational. light-toting guides. Aside from being beautiful, qui The young women and men et, and acccssable, the ravines are stumble down unseen steps, bumping often used by natural science classes into the small trees which seem to as sites for gas-stingy field trips. be everywhere. Suddenly, several There one can see deer, wild persons clad in safari helmets and flowers, the river, and become fit mosquito netting jump out from tl)c at the same time. Besides all of the dark thicket and scare the tuition aforementioned opportunities, the out of the travelers. ravines can sate that need to escape This is not a scene from “Night classes and to run amok in the forest. of the Living Dead"; it's the tradi For students who wish to take There are several paths available tional Ravine Romp interlude of the a stroll away from the campus to for a variety of activities. The main college orientation program. investigate nature or to release some ones are the fitness trail, the river Romping through the ravines does of that academic tension, the ravines side trail and the ravine trail. not have to be the dark comedy it can be very therapeutic. The fitness trail was officially opened June 1, 1979. It covers 1.07 miles and has 20 stations that Multi-faceted Zumberge Library designate exercises such as simps and a low balance beam walk. The trail was constructed to give all Offers a Variety of Resources students an opportunity to discern some rather swampy ground. The There are reading rooms for the their level of physical fitness and also by Michael Hilliard side-path just before the first steep blind, an inter-library loan service, to help them attain higher levels of ascension leads to the river via the maps, U.S. Government publications, fitness, if possible. The fitness Across the pond from the Campus swamplands. business and law collections, a crim trail begins between the Cedar Center stands a tall, multi-faceted The riverside path, somewhat of a inal justice collection, and even an Studios and the parking lot by from anywhere along the path. The building the Zumberge Library. dirt road, is perhaps the most pop most accessible spots are at the exam file for a number of courses. Lake Michigan Hall. The trail is The library, and the pond, arc ular trail on campus. Although it (beach?) boat launching area, and a The loan period is two weeks, open for a stroll or run. Although named after Grand Valley’s first is a bit more remote, it offers the little way down the trail in a clearing. ' with renewal in person; there is a the trail does not go far into the president, James H. Zumberge (1962 serenity of the river coupled with an The hardy hiker can head down fivc-ccnts-pcr-day fine on overdue ravines, it can be scenic year-round. to 1968). The building was complet obstruction-free walk. It can be the trail until it becomes quite books. The nature trail offers a well- ed in 1969. reached from several directions; per narrow, over a couple of fallen tree PREPARE FOR j The check-out system requires fill constructed path that is beautiful The only way some college stu haps the quickest way is to simply limbs, all the way to the rear of the ing out a charge slip for each book and easily accessible and traversible. CAT • OAT • LSAT dents enter the library is to be head down the ski hill. At the foot Grand Valley Apartments. To and basic identification. The nature trail can be entered be Ul • OCAT • VAT dragged in- kicking and sercaming- of the hill is the road that extends traverse the entire trail, from the ski The reference librarians will assist hind Kistler Hall or at the top of for quite a distance south. hill to the apartments, takes about NMB 1,1,111, by a required research paper. anyone in locating specific questions the ski hill. The trail is a little bit Stephen Ford, the library’s direc The riverbank can be reached an hour. about the facilities offered by the longer than the fitness trail. It winds ECFMG-FLEX-VQE tor, wants students to look at the NAT L DENTAL BOARDS library. up, through, and down the ravines. NURSING BOARDS library as a resource that can help The staff, headed by Ford, in The entrance to the nature trail Fl«xlbl« Programs A Hours with class work, as well as enrich cludes: reference librarians Robert is clearly marked by the wood life in many ways. Beasccker, laurel Balkeman, M. railing lining the path. Throughout CAMERAS “It’s a pretty good place to study, • NIKON tPfNTAK Nancy Terry, and Elizabeth Smith; the trail there are several benches • ( AN'IN » M*J|l A there’s a browsing collection of per • OLYMPUS • KON|( A Bonnie lleckcr, administrative aide (nine in all) enabling the hiker to • ■ROM KA t i l MO *•» aipfmrrnttiil ARDEN’S •KODAK iodicals and general reading, a col in charge of the order unit; Francis rest and view the area. Currently the PHOTO M/1RT//1UDIO VISUAL ENLARGERS lection of over 2,000 record albums • ROMM IllMIIA M. Mols, head of the catalogue depart forest’s floor is covered with an old •l»l’»Sf *IK*|N (mostly classical), and copy machines OVtR » YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE’ D a r k r o o m f i j i ip * WVPMN ment; and Carol Garey, catalogue carpet of decaying leaves, and the YOU* COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALTY ----- u m ____ (still a nickel a copy)," Ford said • I »* THINK M ASH EDUCATIONAL librarian. trees allow only a few beams of sun •TORE • SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES • • SO N PA« A • NR 41 ’N CENTER The library also has typewriters, • VIVITAR I This Fall’s library hours are: light to shine through to the path. RCLATIO PPOOUCT* group study rooms, and a cassette 9 {QtnrSONT SSWTAL5 CAMS*A* Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m. to midnight; There are a couple precautions • PROJECTOR! tape-slide presentation tour of the li Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 12:30 that should be taken while traveling • M O V tf A S L ID ! 919 E. Grand River brary. “We’re anxious to answer • TAPI Rtf ORDER* p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. to mid down the nature trail. Beware of • D lG lTO R MATM>IA( MINES East Lansing, Ml 48823 questions or help them use the li • AI»OIO VISUAI PROWK-n (517) 332 2539 night. the small trees and the rocks in the * O M . r a t • t o a m D O M brary in any way we can,” Ford ad Ford indicated that there will be path. These obstructions are easily ded. 1000 w . FULTON, GRAND RAPIDS a sale of surplus and old books this avoided in the daylight, but can be The library also contains about fall (like the one that was so popular hazardous at night. There are several 290, 000 volumes, 2,000 periodicals, side-paths one can take; most are subscriptions, and over 12,000 reels last fall) if enough books are do nated. well worn but some can lead through of microfilm. 28th ST., S.E. X T N P J k X AT KALAMAZOO ALPINE n i t : A T 2425 ALPINE AVE.. AT JENISON rm A T 0-550 BALDWIN AVE. fflEIJER TH E M O VIES PLAINFIELD AT 3757 PLAINFIELD AVENUE thrifty acres EACH AND EVERY SUN. NIGHT L — WYOMINGWYU! ■ ATAT U.S.131 U.S.131 ( & 54Th AVE. ! IN 132 LHH - A 4-STAR MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ PC ONLY 50* A HEAD. It:GC - r . Ufheri) It's STARTING SUN. 9/7/80 <: ; : r X BO N v TC SK B r C MEIJER WELCOMES U S D A GOVERNMENT v J '* I FOOD STAMPS r l ------ROAJ MOTORS < The Lanthom—New Student/Welcome Back Edition -September 2, 1980 page 5 Student Organizations Make (More or Less) Lasting Impressions the contracts of several vocally fem Students come and go, but other activities open to the general students. inist professors were not renewed. sometimes they leave lasting impres student body. Programming and the Last year The Lanthom was More recently WIB stepped on sions long after their tuition dollars two other funding panels hear re awarded a first place rating in the more toes when it dedicated an have been spent. quests for funds during the first 56th annual Columbia Press Associa edition of the Newsletter to the One way we know there were five weeks of each semester for tion competition for college week issue of sexual harassment on campus students here years ago is by ob events to be staged the following lies. semester. after several female students here serving the existence of a number Though Grand Valley offers sev Recreation Committee funds out charged that their professors had of student organizations which have eral journalism courses and oppor made improper sexual advances. withstood, some more successfully door recreation trips, recreation tunities for independent studies and than others, the ravages of time. equipment, and recreation events internships, The Lanthom does Last year WIB found itself out in the cold financially when its primary They provide opportunities to such as skiing, bicycling, and roller almost all of its own training in learn, to make friends, and to have skating. Requests for club sports skills ranging from writing, reporting, funding source, the Women’s Studies some fun. arc usually not included in this com and editing, to marketing, layout Program, was axed during college mittee's domain. and typesetting. budget reductions. Student-Kun FM Radio Allocation Committee provides A number of former Lanthom Despite it all, the Bureau put out funds for student organizations such reporters and editors arc now work several editions of the Newsletter last year, and staged a festival of WSRX-FM, the student operated as student media, Women's Informa ing for The Grand Rapids Press and women’s films. 10-watt radio station on campus, tion Bureau and other groups which other city newspapers. The WIB office is located in the celebrates its sixth anniversary this have ongoing printing, equipment, The Lanthom is funded in part by south wing of the Campus Center. fall. Located at 88.5 on the FM and office costs. the Student Senate, while the major Their phone extension is 545. dial, the “X” braodcasts a variety Appointments Committee screens ity of the paper's revenue is gener The Paper, formerly the pro of different programs which arc students who wish to be placed on ated through advertising. The staff ject of a William James College unlike anything you’ll hear on various campus governance boards includes both volunteers and paid journalism class, has been published commercial radio around here. which include students, as well workers, mostly from the college with less and less frequency since A few years ago the emphasis as performing some internal func work-study program. at WSRX was on experimental tions within the Senate. The Lanthom offices arc found in the graduation of longtime student editor Pat Rife. programming featuring a plethora W SR X -F M Music Director Leslie J, shown here broadcasting from the sta- Student Senate’s budget is drawn the southwest corner of the Campus from tuition dollars. Still, The Paper has appeared of radio plays, poetry readings, tions studio in the Campus Center. Center basement. The phone exten and other creative ventures (some of The Senate is located sions are 120 and 608. four times in the last two years which defy description) in addition in the south wing of the Campus publishing a wide range of articles and just last month the area’s pre to jazz, soul, rock, folk, and just itics and raised the ire of more than Center. The phone extension there is The Women's Information Bureau and poetry, photographs and graph 249. about any other kind of music you mier FM rock station put him on one campus administrator who con is best known for its monthly pub ics. While the staff membership the air with "Fun With Dung”, lication, The WIB Newsletter. The can imagine. More recently the focus sidered the student group to be of The Paper has traditionally been a slightly tamer version of his call- Bureau provides an access point for has been on music unavailable on destructive and radical. made up of William James and in show. For the last three years Student information on women’s issues as commercial stations, though some of Newspapers and Magazines Thomas Jefferson College students, Senate has been more sedate, content well as a vigilant editorial voice for the experimental stuff lives on. WSRX also has a full-fledged membership has always been (and news department and a growing to allocate student activities monies feminist concerns. Student Station Manager Shawn The Lanthorn is the college's remains) open to students from all public affairs department as well. and rewrite its own constitution. Two years ago The WIB News- of Grand Valley’s colleges. Pollack and Music Director Leslie weekly student newspaper. Its William James College’s Arts and Though this year’s Senate is I ‘er was confiscated when it J say that they are eager to work student editor is hired each spring Media program sponsors independent untested, its new president, Lenore p ashed harsh criticism of the with folks who have new ideas for by a faculty/administration/student Continued on page 6 studies and internships for students Knox, states that she would like to Grand Valley administration after alternative broadcasting. “That’s committee called the Newspaper see it become more active in promo what the station is here for,” says wishing academic guidance and credit Advisory Board. Pollack. for their work at the station. ting the student interest in 1980-81. Though this board has become Alumni of the station have had WSRX’s studios are located in the Senators are elected each spring more active in overseeing the paper's northwest corner of the basement tremendous success getting jobs in from each of Grand Valley’s colleges. finances in recent years. The Lan the commercial market. Recent of the Campus Center and their on- The full Senate meets regularly thorn remains independent of the campus phone extension is 128. graduate Mike Slavko, whose on-air to consider issues of student concern. college in its day-to-day operation handle is “Dung”, has produced Meetings are open to the public and in its editorial policy. some of the most bizarre shows and arc announced in advance in The Lanthom has grown in the WSRX has broadcast, including “The Student Government The Lanthom. last three years, both in the size Big Top", “Not Right Playhouse”, The Senate has several standing and number of pages and in the and the rudest call-in talk show in GVSC’s Student Senate is another subcommittees which do some of number of students it employs. America, “The All-Night Idiot student group that has gone through its most important work. Formerly a tabloid put out by a Show”. a lot of changes over the years. Back The Programming Committee staff of 10 to 20 students, the paper For the past few months, Slavko in the mid-seventies student govern funds student groups who wish to expanded to metro page-size in 1979 has also held down a job at a com ment,then called the Student Con put on fdm series, lecture series, with normal staff size leveling off concerts, conferences, field trips and mercial AM station in Grand Rapids; gress, was very active in campus pol last year at about 40 part-time A meeting of the 1979-80 Student Senate Your Handy Guide to Clip this for future reference. Shopping on Campus 26. Jewelry A. Main Store Entrance 27. Legal Pads B. Exit 28. Magazines C. Emergency Exit 29. Main Office 1. Art Supplies 47 47 30. Men's Restroom 2. Art Paper 31. Miscellaneous Supplies 3. Back Packs 32. Notebooks & Ring Binders 4. Briefcases 33. Pens/Pencils 5. Browsing Area 34. Posters 6. Calendars/Organizers 35. Records 7. Calculators __ 36. Reference 8. Cashier Area 37. Report Covers 9. Central Stores 38. Resume Paper 10. Central Stores Clerk 39. Security Station 11. Children's Books 40. Service Desk 12. Dictionaries 22 41. Shipping & Receiving 13. Director of Business 42. Spiral Notebooks Services 43 43. Stationery 14. Drafting Supplies 44 23 44. Study Aids 15. Dry Transfer Lettering 17 45. Stuffed Animals 16. Filler Paper 46. Tapes/Cassettes 17. Gifts 19 47. Textbook Area 18. General Reading-New 7 48. Tote bags Titles 49. Typewriter Supplies 19. General Reading—Misc. 12 o 50. Typing Paper 20. Glassware 19 23 51. Women's Restroom 21 Graph Paper 22. Great Laker Shoppe 22 r i 7 —i 23. Greeting Cards 35 □ D O 24. Health 8< Beauty Aids 19 25. Index Cards 23 □ Q j j LO S C O r - w . - . m 15------14 — 19/ -31- 33 49------37- 26 32 >16- 18 oulLfi -42- 125__50. 3i3 40 13 [— M — | Q o ■ h ------______1 51 j a 41 29 1 L_ ____ I Bookstore E tw ee (See reverse side for additional inform at ion.) Compliments of the CAMPUS The Unthorn-New Student/Welcome Back Edition-September 2, 1980 page 6 Student Organizations ,rom page 5 You can check with Dean of Stu Even when it was a class project, dangerous “hazing'’ activities many Greek societies involve themselves dents Richard Mehler in the Campus The Paper maintained a commit Center to find out the contact per in. ment to collective leadership and son for their groups. If they no long democratic decision-making within Pi Kappa Phi considers itself a social group interested in community er exist, then go ahead and see if you itself- At least partly because of this, can get them rolling again. The Paper is the campus publication service. Last spring the fraternity raised Here they are: Aikido Club, most suited to journalistic innova American Marketing Association, tion and creative endeavors. several thousand dollars in a rocka- thon” as part of the nationwide Pro American Association of Personnel Twice each year Amaranthus, Administrators, The Art Company, a journal of poetry, short fiction, ject PUSH (Play Units for the Severe Association for Computing Machin graphic art, and photography is ly Handicapped). The Pi Kappa Phi office is also ery, Association of Graduate Stu published by students, mostly from dents in Social Work, Biology Club, the College of Arts and Science located in the south wing of the Bugology Club, Brain Organization, english department, though submis Campus Center. The phone exten Chemistry Club, Circle I (Kiwanis), sions and editorial positions are open sion there is 149. The Afro-American Association is Coalition of Brain Revolutionary to any Grand Valley student Amazons, Dance Club, Developmen Amaranthus is funded by the another student organization located tal Skills Institute Student Commit english department and concentrates in the Campus Center south wing. The AAA serves as a social and in tee, English and Language Arts Club, on student literary work. and Geology Club. Professor Ronald Dwelle, ext. 186 formation source for Black students. Interested in black history and cul coordinates the magazine. ture, the AAA plans field trips as Also Inter-Varsity Christian Fel well as dances and other social lowship, Jazz-Lab Band, Karate Club,. Other Student Organizations events. Their phone extension is 154. Laker Spirit Club, Latino Aware Model United Nations, like its sis ness Club, LeCercle Francois Math PIKG1M (Public Interest Research ter organizations elsewhere, stages Club, Medical Technology Society, Interest Group in Michigan) is a mock U.N. sessions to promote un Motorlcss Outdoor Recreation and state-wide alliance of college students derstanding of international issues. Adventure Club, Navigators, Phi working on research and advocacy Many student organizations exist Epsilon Kappa, Pre-Law Society, of social issues, such as eneigy, the only briefly, then die from lack of Psychology Club, Public Relations draft, and consumer issues. interest and, hence, members. Student Society, and Sailing Club. PIRGIM—GVSC, like the chapters Here is a long list of student organ Then there’s Ski Club, Soccer at five other Michigan colleges, is izations from the past and the pre Club, Student Music Educators student-funded and -directed. sent. Many are associated with aca National Conference, Social Work Carol Linteau, PIRGIM’s profes demia and may be contacted through Interest Group, Students of Yah- sional staff person, says that for the appropriate professor. shua, Tae Kwon Do, Theatrical Co., the first time PIRG1M-GVSC will These are student organizations Ultimate Connection (frisbee), the offer research grants of up to $200 which were “officially registered” Voice Of International Student Af- * to students wishing to investigate is some time during the last two years. fairs. sues the organization is involved in. Currently the group is concen trating on promoting tenants rights, With this entire Northtown ad—one backing the Smith/Bullard tax initia northtow n ticket only $1.50 (except Fri. or Sat.) tive, and planning a rally against the fUlNHElD - < MUE 363-MI* J. draft. S m o key and He knows Your PIRG’s, Public Interest Research A lo n e ™ Groups, were the brainchild of con sumer advocate Ralph Nader back in With thi» entire Quad ad-1 ticket the early Seventies. s Q U A D only $1.50 (except Fri. & Set.l PIRGIM—GVSC is located in the Z9* at I. 949-4880 south wing of the Campus Center. S m o kev and Its phone extension is 565. XANADU Another national organization th e Bandit II with a chapter on campus is Pi Kappa B rubaker/ Phi. This fraternity, formed three . ® Honeysuckle Rose i years ago, is opposed to the often Dressed to Kill Operating Information Self-Serve Guidelines to Locating Your Textbooks Regular Hours I. Locate Area of Your College: Bookstore Monday 8:30 - 7:00 A. CAS - College of Arts 6 Sciences Tues.-Fri. 8:30 -4:30 SPS - School of Public Service Laker Landing Mon. 6 Fri. 8:30 - 4:30 SHS - School of Health Sciences Tues.-Thurs. 8:30 - 7:00 SN - School of Nursing SSW - School of Social Work ED - School of Education Hours (as posted) ECON - Economics - Extended hours during the first ten days of B. SCB - Seidman College of Business classes TAX - School of Taxation - Reduced hours during semester breaks - Special events on Saturday as posted C. WJC - William James College Important Dates/Hours Fall Semester Winter Semester D. DSI - Developmental Skills Institute Last day to return unneeded books Sept. 17 Jan. 27 E. KC - Kirkhof College Family Day (10:00-5:00) Saturday Oct. 4 II. Check Appropriate College Booklist for Textbooks Ordered: Homecoming (10:00-1:00) Saturday Oct. 11 - Departments listed alphabetically - Course number listed numerically Grand Valley Marathon (10:00-2:00) - Locate appropriate section Saturday Oct. 11 - Secure titles of books ordered (courses not ordering books should also be indicated) Books go on Sale Au g . 13 Dec. 15 - KC 6c WJC booklists are arranged alphabetically by professor's last name, then numerically within Concluding Period Dec. 15-19 April 29-May H I . Check Appropriate Shelf Cards for Titles of Books: Book Buy Back 9:00 - 4:30 Dec. 16 & 19 May 4 6 7 - Yellow cards indicate required books 9:00 - 6:30 Dec. 17 6 18 May 5 6 6 - Blue cards indicate recommended books - We advise you check with the professor prior to Commencement May 9 purchasing recommended books - If no card appears on shelf in sequence, then no books have been ordered for that course Book Return Policy V. Books are arranged horizontally on each shelf and in a If you drop or change a course, you may return your books if: vertical sequence per shelf unit. - Von have the cash register receipt - Be sure to check the top shelf of the next unit if - Your books are in new condition; if you have written your textbooks were located on the bottom of the your name in a book or otherwise marked it, ten per previous shelf. cent of the price will be deducted - You return the book during the specified time at the V. Student employees are available for your assistance in beginning of the term, usually through the tenth day locating textbooks. of classes. Cutoff dates for each semester are posted in the Bookstore at the beginning of the semester If you do not need a book, return it immediately. BOOKSTORE SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT!! CAMPUS I The l.anthom—New Student/Welcome Back Edition -September 2, 1980 page 7 Allendale Welcomes You! These Allendale Merchants Wish to Serve You: ¥ a f e ^ •Lessons U s i c j ^ •Accessories Musical Instruments -Sheet Music Q •Records & Tapes Repairs Hours: 9 • 6 daily, Wed. 1 * 6 Closed Sundays Ph. 895-7920 10% O ff with GVSC student !.D. Serving Allendale for 70 years 6837 Lk. Mich. Dr. (next to Jenny's) Allendale Telephone Company 6568 Lake Michigan Dr. Allendale Mi. 49401 8 9 5 -4 3 1 2 BRIDAL PARTY TUXEDOES GIFTS CATERING FLORIST WEDDING CAKES Across from the High School INVITATIONS HALLMARK CARDS in Allendale Hrs. 8:00-5:00 M-F. • MAJOR & MINOR' 8:00-12:00 Saturday REPAIRS t w s f i z •TOWING SERVICE Application for service will ★ Full Service have to be made in person ★ Self Service at the business office. First Station West Of Campus For Dialing instructions and 6821 Lake Michigan Or. Allenaaie Call 895-4354 Rate Information, refer to For Road Service pgs. 1-5 of your local 5575 Lake Mich. Dr. directory Allendale, ML 9 to 6 Mon.-Sat. (516) 895-5104 “Keeping You In Touch f * Piersma Allendale Pharmacy ENSING'S Student Discount on Prescriptions STANDARD SERVICE PHONE TW 5-6163 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN FAST FILM SERVICE 1-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE CARDS * CANDY * COSMETICS -24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE- SMALL APPLIANCE & RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE AAA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE WHEEL BAL. & ALIGN. SUN TUNE UP ELECTRICAL-STARTERS-GENERATORS Open 9-9 Phone 895-4358 REGULATORS WHA T H, 7979 June 20 -- A “Sexual Harassment Grievance Policy” is debated for the first time by the executive commit tee (ECS) of the All-Colleges Academic Senate. ECS A Brief Hist< Chair Dorothy Merrill says faculty members dislike the proposed policy because “there seems to be an assumption of guilt” on the part of accused profes flutters and dives at many. Gne such is captured on sors. The policy was written by a panel assembled by film and printed in the student newspaper. Dean of Students Richard Mehlcr following com July 19 - Former Grand Valley All-American Gary plaints by several female students that their profes F.vans hopes to make a comeback with the New sors made improper sexual advances toward them. York Jets of the National Football League. Evans, July 5 - Construction on the Arend D. Lubbers a 1977 NAIA All-American offensive tackle, spent the program previously the 1978 NFL season on the Jets injured reserve 1980. Football Stadium begins, with a September 1 comple list. — At the same meetinj tion date in mind. July 29 - It is reported that Governor Milliken has student members fron July 14 - Grand Valley’s women’s crew, coached shelved plans to fund several new building projects Colleges Academic Sen by Paul Springer, rows in the National Women’s at Michigan colleges, including a proposed new Rowing Association Nationals in Detroit. The Lakers that student participat science building for Grand Valley. “We’re badly in has been an “embarras qualify for the semifinals in both the collegiate need of a new facility,” laments one administrator. approved by the full Set eight and senior-eight divisions. July 31 - Kim and Barb Hansen, probably the best Oct. 4 - About 50 s July 15 -- “More than half a trash bag fall” of dead duo to play basketball at Grand V'alley, sign contracts Dome” rally held outsii fish arc cleaned out of Zumberge Pond in a single with the San Francisco Pioneers of the Women's GVSC has been withou week according to a student worker. The fish were Professional Basketball League. The 6-foot-l stand or a fieldhouse for ove killed by algicides the college dumps into the pond outs are unrelated. was condemned when to kill the algae which grows out of control each August 2 - Roger McCoy, two-time All-American roof was unsafe. summer because of all the fertilizer which runs into honorable mention as a kicker on Grand Valley’s Oct. 5 - The All-Coll the pond from the surrounding lawns. football team, is cut by the Buffalo Bills of the votes to unseat its 14 < — A nesting Kingbird (Tyrannus tyrannus) for several National Football League. The 1978 graduate holds of the 14 are present weeks has regularly swooped down from its lair (a many career, season, and game records with the trators failed to fill v sapling near the entrance to the Zumberge adminis Lakers. appointees before the August 16 - The Board of Control votes to name trative offices) on anyone foolhardy enough to get represented on ACAS si GVSC’s new stadium after President Arend Lubbers. too close. The turf-conscious.Kingbird screeches, Oct. 6 - The Grand The president remarks: “ I’ve never played football coached by Bill Clingt in my life.'' ship in GVSC history h — Don Dickinson, head pro at Ramblewood Tennis at the Spring Arbor Invi Club in Wyoming, signs a contract to coach women’s Oct. 8 - It is reported d and men’s tennis at Grand Valley. His wife, Patty, environmental science! is bis number-one recruit. Sept. 1 - Federal support of GVSC’s bilingual educa dangerously high level tion program is halted. A federal evaluator of the released directly into a I program refers to it as “a hoax”. Grand Valley The discharge, called I officials say they are not giving up and that they levels as high as 16 tin will build the program without federal funds. Protection Agency stanJ Sept. 20 -- An environmental impact statement devel and Development offil oped by students in a William James College class the efficiency of the si indicates that there may be problems with the col by heating them, thel lege’s planned development of 170 acres north of and numbers of anierl campus. The report warns of increased traffic prob the waste. Law forbid* lems on M-45, inadequate sewage disposal facilities, lagoons. and potential for encouragement of unsightly strip- Oct. 10 - Campus CB Lanthorn naff photos by: development. (COT) workers vote I Sept 28 - The executive committee (ECS) of the All- their bargaining team I John Haafka the COT union's first® John S. Wanat Colleges Academic Senate recommends the creation Bob Packard of a TJC-stylc expressive arts program in William The 130 employees tfl Paul Worster James College. Earlier the group seemed to favor contract or wage agree® Danni Hill 12 Charles Hevecker placing the program in the College of Arts and Oct. - At Preside!* Louis DiGiovanni Sciences. Thomas Jefferson College, which housed Board of Control doe® and David Poll The Lanthom—New Student/Welcome Back Edition-September 2,1980 page 9 PPENED? Oct. 26 - A new state law amending the Freedom of Information Act goes into effect today, requiring state colleges and universities to disclose employees’ salaries on request. A year ago Grand Valley refused to supply this information to a local newspaper. — The women's tennis team, under the direction of new coach, Don Dickinson, finishes the season with an 8-6 mark. This is the first winning season in the ry of GVSC history of women's tennis at GVSC. Oct. 29 - The executive committee (ECS) o{ the academic senate approves a plan for a “conference committee" between themselves and the Student mendation that students be removed from its (ACAS’s) ranks. The Board will look at the matter Senate. The committee will have no decision-making powers within the campus governance. again in December. -- The Board of Control approves plans for a new Nov. 9 -- The Student Senate refuses a request from fieldhouse to be built on the foundations of the old the Women’s Information Bureau to allow WIB to dome. Board member Richard DeVos asks for use their SS allocation .o hire staff members. is slated to be closed in Nov. 10 - Marti Brcdin, a senior on Grand Valley’s repeated assurances that its roof will be flat. He field hockey team, is killed in a head-on collision on gets them. | ECS votes to remove all 14 the Grand River Bridge, going east on M-45. Bredin Oct. 15 - Following a state-mediated 15-hour bar its parent body, the All- had been married two weeks prior to the accident. gaining session, the COT union votes to accept its Bc. One ECS member says — Helen Anshuctz, a 5-foot-10 junior on Grand In in the influential Senate first-ever contract. Average 12% wage increases are in the offing for the first year of the three-year Valley’s volleyball team, is chosen to the Division II nent". The change must be All-State Team. This is the first time a Laker has pact. ite. been awarded such an honor. lidcnts attend a “Nuke the — ECS members refuse to draft another proposal dealing with the question of student members in — The Grand Valley football team finishes the season : the condemned fieldhpuse. ACAS. Meanwhile, the Student Senate proposes 4-5. This marks Coach Jim llarkema’s first losing la physical education facility that either Student Senate appoint student members season at the Laker helm. la year. The “doom dome” Nov. 15 -- Two groups of teachers file with the state to ACAS, or that a conference committee be formed was determined that the for a union election. between ACAS and the Student Senate. Faculty and Nov. 16 - 400 Kistler Hall residents are forced from Academic Senate (ACAS) administrators have still not appointed new members their rooms as an apparently deliberate act of arson bdent members. Only a few to the 10 open student seats on ACAS. cause faculty and adminis- -- Vice-president for Academic Affairs Glenn Continued on page 10 cant positions with student Niemcyer announces the formation of two “major” vote. Students have been new task forces. One will study William James Col ice 1972. lege, while the other will attempt to create an “ins Valley cross country squad, titutional timetable" for the development of a general win their first champion- education program. 1 defeating six other colleges Oct. 18 - Between the swarming flies, the rising heat, ational. and the increasing incidence of illness, residents of lat tests done by the college's Kistler hall grow frustrated. Several of them call the department indicate that Ottawa County Health Department to complain. of toxic liquid are being Oct. 19 - Vice-president for Administration Ronald tributary of the Grand River, VanSteeland announces the appointment of Dr. (fluent, contains phosphate Linda Johnson as the Dean of the Career Planning les more that Environmental and Counseling Center. Johnson has previously ards allow. GVSC’s Research worked for the state as a consultant for the Bureau :e is attempting to increase of Rehabilitation and the Department of Education. iwage lagoons north of M-45 Oct. 22 - GVSC administrator Arthur Hills announ tby increasing the activities ces that the college will rent space in the planned ibic bacteria which consume Grand Rapids Convention and Entertainment Center the construction of any new for offices and workshops. Oct. 25 - A task force to study Grand Valley’s irical, Office and Technical student-run radio station is formed. The panel will verwhelmingly to authorize examine the position of the 10-watt station as well i call a strike if progress on as the possibilities for creating a larger public radio er contract cannot be made, station affiliated with the college. Recent Federal ve been working without a Communication Commission rulings discriminate :nt since last spring. severely against smaller stations. WSRX’s advisory Arend Lubbers’ request, the board has requested increases in wattage several lot act on the ACAS recom times, but the administration has refused. a .v J I The Lanthom-New Su'dent/Welcome Back Edition-September 2, 1980 page 10 History ,rom page 9 .blackens the dorm’s second floor. Several persons, arc treated for smoke inhalation. It was the third, and by far the most damaging, fire on the floor within 48 hours. — The Committee for the Reappointment of Jim Blight meet with President Lubbers to request that Blight, a highly popular College of Arts and Sciences psychology professor, be retained despite the recom mendation of his department and Dean Charles Sorenson that he be dismissed to meet the require ments of last spring's budget cutback. Nov. 19 - Expanding its commuter service, GVSC offers mid-day bus runs to Holland, Grand Haven, and Muskegon. Nov. 20 - GVSC’s mussc programs gain initial ac creditation from the National Association of Schools of Music. The programs will be re-evaluated for full Lenny is hailed as the new Student Messiah. membership in five years. Lenny argues, in vain, to keep student* on Nov. 27 - Student Senate approves a sexual harass the Academic Senate. Lenny's Brief History ment grievance policy written by students. It lists three places for complaints to be reported and filed: the Career Planning and Counseling Center, the College Affirmative Action Office, and the Women’s Information Bureau. The policy will be forwarded to the Executive Committee of the (aca demic) Senate (ECS) for review. — Student Senate also votes unanimously to recom mend that the student-run radio station, WSRX, be boosted from 10-watts to 3,000-watts. Nov. 28 - The Task Force on Future of Radio plans to make its report on WSRX and the possibility of establishing a much larger public station. The panel’s chair, George Lott, says that the proposed larger station would have less student control. —President Arcnd Lubbers meets with dorm workers to discuss residence hall security in the aftermath of the Kistler fire. Dec. 5 - Russel H. Kirkhof, the industrialist who Our gallant rodent battles the flames at Kistler. contributed $1 million to Grand Valley in 1978, The Virtuoso Rat guitarist trades a few licks Lenny confronts Richard DeVos on his TJC decision. dies at age 78 following a long illness. In honor of with Guillermo Fierens. his gcncrousity, College IV was renamed for him. Dec. 14 -- The Board accepts the recommendation of WGVC-TV manager and radio task force Chair George I.ott to apply to the Federal Communication Commission for a power boost to 100-watts. The ‘Other’ Colleges Provide Alternatives Jan. 4 - Following discussion of the Student Senate sexual harassment grievance policy, the Executive Many students come to Grand Val These colleges offer different clas in colleges other than their home Still, because the amount of mon Committer of rhe (Academic) Senate (ECS) decides ley unaware that it is a “cluster” ses, often taught in different ways, unit even though those classes can ey budgeted for each college is de to appoint its own task force on “professional of semi-autonomous colleges, each which nonetheless provide credit count toward the student’s degree termined in part by the of classes ethics". offering different educational styles. toward your degree. requirements. taken in each college, faculty advis Jan. 7 - Men's basketball coach, Tom Villemure, Most students here attend the Col One of the reasons for their rela Grand Valley has instituted a ors often advise against cross-regis gets his 300th career coaching victory as the Inkers lege of Arts and Science or Seidman tive obscurity is that there is compe number of administrative changes tration. For this reason if you are defeat Hillsdale College, 62-60. College of Business Administration. tition for students between all of in the last two years to make cross looking for a change it may be wise Lesser known are GVSC’s two the colleges, large and small. Many registration between the four colleges to seek a “second opinion” from smaller four-year units, William academic advisors refuse to inform easier. The switch from terms to faculty advisors in the college in - l ,- Continued on page 11 James College and Kirkhof College. students oftScir right to take classes semesters was one such change. which you wish to cross-register. Enrollment Open Until Oct. 4,1980 For Brochure/Application and additional information call: Ms. Jenny Berry at Crosby & Henry Insurance Agency, telephone 616-942-5480 CROSBY ©HENRY INSURANCE SINCE 1856 The l.anthorn—New StudentAVeicomc Back Edition-September 2, 1980 page 11 History frompagel° Jan. 11 - The ECS refuses to take action on a Stu Feb. 23 - Claudette Chamey, a transfer from Saginaw dent Senate proposal to put SS-appointed students on Valley State, scores 20 points against Siena Heights the faculty’s two standing committees, Curriculum College, which gives her a career total 2,002 points. Study and Salary and Budget. The women's basketball team’s 11-16 record, under Jan. 15 - At about 5 p.m. workers begin the demo Coach Pat Baker, is good for a third place fiqish in G V I . 1 lition of the blighted Dome fieldhousc. Grand Valley the Great Lakes Conference, and a second place plans to sue the contractors involved in building the finish in the Division II State Tournament. AREA’S MOST leaky edifice. -- The Laker wrestling team, coached by Jim Scott, COMPLETE PARTY STORE Jan. 17 - At long last the Dome is just a memory. It wins the Great Ukes Conference crown. Scott is falls to the wrecking ball clearing the way for con named Coach of the Year. Tim Horn, D o r r Granger, struction of a new fieldhouse. and Ron Essink qualify for the NCAA Division II Jan. 18 - William James College Dean Adrian Tinsley National Tournament. will resign in June. Tinsley, dean of Grand Valley's Feb. 26 - Student Senate decides to join an area FEATURING: second “alternative” college for eight years, says she wide coalition of college student governments. hopes to return to the school as a faculty member in -SS President Jeff Hubbard announces that he will a year. not seek a second term of office during his senio BEER-WIN E-LIQUOR Jan. 24 - At a meeting of the Executive Committee year at Grand Valley. (KEG BEER ALWAYS AVAILABLE) of the (Faculty) Senate, President Arend Lubbers — A 30-year-old Grand Rapids man is convicted of announces the creation of a new administrative posi indecent exposure for his fleshy activities on the tion for Vice-president for Academic Affairs Glenn Grand Valley campus. Niemeyer. Niemeyer will become Grand Valley’s Feb. 27 - Grand Valley’s Project Lagoon, an experi first Provost. According to Lubbers, the Provost mental attempt to increase the capacity of overloaded will be second in command to the president. Allendale sewage lagoons, is terminated due to cost —ECS votes to place two students on its Curriculum overruns. GROCERIES SNACKS Study Committee. — Millionaire Amway president and GVSC Board of — Chuck Tanner, manager of the world-champion Control member Richard DeVos tells a Lanthom FRESH HOT POPCOKN Pittsburgh Pirates, is guest speaker at GVSC’s second reporter that he considers Grand Valley students annual fund raising dinner. The Pirates are a member to be “oddballs and misfits" who don’t fit in at area of the Professional Baseball Club. parochial colleges. He adds that this characterization Jan. 31 - A freshman who lived on Kistler Hall’s is not intended to reflect on the students’ personal second floor is arraigned on a charge of arson in an ities. occupied building for the Nov. 16 fire which forced Feb. 28 - “It’s going to be a tough no-win decision M-TH 9-11:30 400 to flee the smoldering residence hall. and 1 feel more time is needed to weigh both sides Feb. 7 - A confrontation between the faculty and of the issue,” says President Arend Lubbers of a FRI-SAT 9:30-12:00 WGVC-TV fails to take place when the public TV request by students and faculty to not fire College station’s manager, George Lott, is absent from an of Arts and Sciences professor Jim Blight, pink- SUNDAY 10-6 ECS meeting. The conflict revolves around the slipped during a budget cutting process last year. cancellation of a scheduled TV play snubbed be Feb. 29 - Student Senate announces that only 411 cause of its risque content. of GVSC’s 6,000 students voted in the election for — Michigan State University hires Frank “Muddy” the 1980-81 Senate. Waters as the new Spartan football coach. Rumors Feb. 10 - Scheduled to be released from Grand around the campus at Grand Valley say Laker coach Valley in June, psychology professor Jim Blight Jim Harkema will leave Grand Valley and work ior is awarded a fellowship to teach in an honors program Waters. No deal. at Harvard, s N E X T S O O R A N D V A L L S T L A N E # . Feb. 16 - Professor Hugh Haggard dies in a car March 28 - The faculty senate (ACAS) rejects the crash near St. Joseph. Haggard was a faculty member recommendation of its steering committee, ECS, here since 1969. to place two students on the all-colleges Curriculum 895-6895 Feb. 20 - Grand Valley’s faculty vote on union af Study Committee. filiation. The results are inconclusive, with none of March 3 - Grand Valley’s men’s basketball team the choices (affiliation with GVSFA, affiliation with finishes the season with a 16-12 record, good for a AAUP, and “no union”) receiving enough votes. third place GLIAC standing. Another ballot is scheduled. Feb. 22 - A faculty advisory committee is established Continued on page 12 to provide academic input into programming WGVC- 4963 LK. MICH. DR, 895-6309 HOURS 10-10 Q BOWLERS FALL LEAGUES STARTING THIS WEEK. CONTACT THE LANES FOR LEAGUE OPENINGS MEN—WOMEN—DOUBLES (DAYTIME RATES M-F 75°) RESTAURANT (full menu) BILLIARDS/GAMfci* ROOM PRO SHOP « The U nthom -N ew Student/Welcome Back F.dition-Septembef 2, 1980 page 12 A Brief History of GVSC — 1979-80 ,rompase11 the position of Dean of William James College. He Maginity, and Kim Martens. Cindy Daines and Karen Layman led the offense with averages of .318 will begin work here Aug. 4. May 29 - Mark Principe, a senior on Grand Valley’s and .317 respectively. men's basketball team, receives the Charles II. Irwin May 5 - Vice-president VanStceland, responding to Scholar-Athlete Award. The Irwin Award (in mem pleas from students, says the Blues Festival can be ory of GVSC's first athletic director) is given to the held on the Campus Center lawn after all, though outstanding athlete with the highest grade point it will have to start later than usual in the afternoon. average. May 6 - The Executive Committee of the (faculty) Senate revises a "Statement of Professional Ethics" May 30 - Two GVSC vice-presidents announce that and expects to continue to do so throughout the they will ask the Board of Control to close WSRX- summer. The code is a response to a proposed FM. According to their plan, the station could be "Sexual Harassment Grievance Procedure" written reopened "only upon the direction of the Station by students earlier this year. Reviewing the faculty- Manager" of WGVC-TV, George Lott. produced code, some professors object to the in May 31 - Grand Valley holds its first Jog-A-Thon in clusion of the state of Michigan’s definition of sexual Lubbers Stadium. The athletic department finds this harassment. is a profitable way to raise money. — The Council on Social Work Education refuses June 2 - Memorial services and a wake cap a week- to accredit GVSC’s masters program in that field. long Thomas Jefferson Showcase of student and May 12 - It is announced that GVSC faaulty will faculty talents in the arts. The “alternative" college March 9 - Ron Essink, Grand Valley's outstanding April 16 - Ann Rancourt, women’s softball coach receive an 11.5% raise next year. closes its doors for the last time at the end of this heavyweight wrestler, wins both the NAIA and at Grand Valley is awarded the game ball after the -- The WGVC-TV auction, held April 20-26, nets term as a victim of the budget cuts decided last NGAA Division II Championships, and qualifies Lakers defeat Hope College, 4-2. It happens to be the public station $213,563. spring. for the NCAA Division I Tournament. The 6-foot-6, Rancourt’s 100th win as the Laker softball mentor. — Thomas Jefferson College senior Barb Glesner June 6 - Following some literally last-minute com 245-pound standout is witnessing his best year on April 21 - Award-winning author Tillic Olsen begins William James College’s 1980 Synoptic Lecture, wins the Venderbush Student Leadership Award. promises in the back of the boardroom, the Board of the mat. May 14 - WSRX-FM, the student-run 10-watt radio Control votes in favor of the plan to move WSRX-FM March 13 - The members of Grand Valley's men’s “Breaking Silences: Our Work and Our Voices”. station at Grand Valley, should be subject to in to the colleges’ Institutional Development division crew get new crew cuts, just in time to travel to April 22 - In a compromise move Grand Valley administrators say the Blues Festival may be held creased control by the college. So says WGVC-TV where it will rccicvc supervision from George Lott. Alabama for spring break. manager George Lott in the report to his boss. Vice- The station is to remain open for the summer. Board April 3 - Seniors Mark Principe, Mark Cheklich, and on Robinson field after all, but that there may be president for Institutional Development. Lott also member Tom Downs abstains from the vote saying Claudette Charncy, members of Grand Valley’s “no noise" before 3 p.m. The Festival traditionally has begun around noon. recommends that the student station be moved to that he prefers not to vote on things he doesn’t basketball teams, arc announced Academic All- the Institutional Development division and that understand. The proposal was rewritten at least Americans in Division II, by the College Sports April 24 - Lcnore Knox, a William James junior, is elected as Student Senate president for the 1980-81 the Board of Control give the administration “max twice only hours before the meeting. Information Directors of America. imum flexibility” to pursue possibilities for boosting June 25 - The proposed $14.5 million physical April 7 - Personnel Officer Rosemary Alland and year. She will be the first women to occupy the top the station’s power substantially. WSRX is currently education facility moves one step closer to reality William James College Dean Adrian Tinsley arc spot in student government at GVSC. considered a student organization. as the Board of Control agrees to a 20-year lease served with subpenas for their roles in the release — Representatives of the Grand Valley Faculty Asso May 16 - College of Arts and Sciences undergrad of the facility, once completed, from the Michigan of WJC professor Kenneth Hunter. Also named in ciation say they are dropping their challenge of the uates majoring in social work charge at a Student State Building Authority. the lawsuit arc President Lubbers and Vice-president March 26 election thus ensuring that the professors Senate meeting that information about the BSW Ronald VanStceland. Hunter, released during the will not be affiliated with a union for at least another program in the Grand Valley catalog is misleading. budget cuts of 1979, demands $222,000 in damages. year. May 17 - Grand Valley’s baseball team, coached by April II - Tuition and fees will be raised 12.4% next April 26 - An early morning fire severely damages ex-tiger Phil Regan, finish the GL1AC in second year. Room and board in the dorms will jump 9.2%. Stage 3, Grand Valley’s downtown Grand Rapids place behind Wayne State, but capture the District —The Board of Control passes a plan by Vice-pres theatre. 23 title, with a 21-18 record. Terry Smith had his ident VanStceland to increase the Student Senate — Jeff Chadwick qualifies for the track and field finest season in a blue and white uniform, batting budget to a minimum of $60,000. The 1979-80 nationals by finishing second in the high jump with .404. The Lakers were led by hurlers Bob Opland, budget was $51,200. a finish of 6-8, at the Hillsdale Track Invitational. Greg Walter, Chuck Sleeper, and Jim Hcrendecn. April 15 - A recommendation from the academic Chadwick is only a freshman. May 24 - Grand Valley’s crew, under the direction deans scuttles plans to hold the annual Blues and April 30 - Ron Essink, Grand Valley’s two sport of Paul Springer, concludes its finest season ever. The Jazz festival on Robinson field instead of the tra All-American is the first Laker to be drafted by a women’s varsity finish 21-3, the men’s varsity 22-13, ditional site on the Campus Center lawn. Student National Football League team. The Seattle Sea- the women’s novice 14-9, the men’s novice 23-8, planners of the event consider moving the fest off- hawks drafted Essink in the tenth round. and the men’s JV 1-0. The women’s varsity qualify campus. May 3 - The Laker softball team wins the State — Based on budget projections, Provost Glenn Championship, in addition to the conference title. for national competition. Niemcyer plans to add five faculty members to They finish the season with a 24-12 record. The May 27 - Forrest Armstrong, an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, accepts “strengthen current programs". Lakers were led by pitchers Marie Hyde, Jo THE HOUSING, CAMPUS RECREATION AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE WELCOMES NEW AND OLD STUDENTS TO FALL SEMESTER’S “WHAT’S HAPPENING” FREE BUS TO HOPE GAME SEPTEMBER 6, FOR ALL RESIDENCE HALL AND RAVINE STUDENTS (CALL EXT. 206 FOR DETAILS) GAMES ROOM OPEN SEPTEMBER 2 HOURS 10:30 a.m. -10:30 p.m. MUSIC LISTENING LOUNGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 2 HOURS 9:30 am -9:30 p.m. INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS SPORT: SOFTBALL SIGN-UPDATE: SEPTEMBER 12, 5 :0 0 p.m. GOLF SEPTEMBER 18, 5 :0 0 p.m. TENNIS DOUBLES SEPTEMBER 19, 5:00 p.m. HANDBALL SINGLES SEPTEMBER 1 9 ,5 :0 0 p.m. TRACK & FIELD SEPTEMBER 23, 5:00 p.m. “ SECOND CITY" THEATRE SEPTEMBER 20 LOUIS ARMSTRONG THEATRE BRYAN LEE SEPTEMBER 26 FAMILY DAY OCTOBER 4 HOMECOMING OCTOBER 11 PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Lenthom-New Student /Welcome B»ck Edition-September 2, 1980 page 11 Lakers’ Football Season 1980 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE at Hope College 1 30 pan Sept. 6 1 p m Sept. 13 at Northern Michigan NORTHEASTERN ILL. 1 3 0 p m Sept. 20 1 p m Promises Success Sept. 27 at Michigan Tech.* 1 :30 p m Oct. 4 WAYNE STATE* 1 30 p m Oct. 11 SAGINAW VALLEY* 1 3 0 p m by Richard Plowden Roach will be junior Kurt Johnson Oct. 18 NORTHWESTERN IOWA 2 p m and junior fullback Jim Meerman. Oct. 23 at Hillsdale* 1 30 p m For the third straight year, the Out for the 1979 season with a knee Nov. 1 NORTHWOOD INST.* 1 ;30 p m Lakers of Grand Valley have been injury, Meerman and sophomore Nov. 8 at Ferris State* chosen the number-one football team Brian Bates should give Grand Valley in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate a strong fullback combination. HOME GAV.ES IN CAPS Athletic Conference. With forty On the receiving end of Harkema’s •GL1AC GAMES lettermen returning, Coach Jim air option will be junior Mike Woods. Harkema's 1980 squad hopes to be Woods, a multi-talented athlete, will the second team in seven years to give the Lakers a great amount of live up to their pre-season first-place speed at the split-end position, Senior Will Roach (above) will assist the Lakers toward a projected title. "Michael Woods is a very exciting billing. will switch from linebacker to pick player once he gets his hands on the One of the key factors for a suc up the nose guard chores. ball," Harkema said. Also at split cessful Lakei season is llarkcma's An unexpected dent in Jim end will be senior Ted Dongvillo. air-option offense. Leading the Harkema’s wall is the loss of kicker Doctor "Scrubs” for First Time Grand Valley lost wide receiver Laker’s aerial attack will be the man Jim f'lannigan for academic reasons. Clint Nash to graduation. Attempt Harkema calls “the best quarterback The existence of a kicker is vital to Did you ever wonder where you could get one of those green, V-neck shirts ing to replace him will be sophomore in the conference and one of the any team’s road to the title and is Nate McDonald. Along with Mc that you see doctors wear on T V ? Or a pair of those baggy, draw-string hospital best in the state": Dave Quinlcy. a void that Harkema must fill in a Donald at wide receiver will be jun pants that are the same awful green color? One of thirteen seniors on the hurry. iors Rick Cunningham and Bill Lee. Well, for the first time, a national manufacturer of these comfortable outfits is squad, Quinley is the catalyst to the The Lakers will play the top At the tight end position, junior Laker's chances for a successful MIAA powerhouse, Hope College, offering “Surgical Scrub Suits" to the general pub^jc. Rob Rubick will be running the season. Even though he threw for in their first game of the season. These are the same loose-fitting, cotton clothes that are worn by surgeons in 1,900 yards last season, Quinlcy still patterns with senior Randy Rae and Sept. 6 in Holland. the operating rooms of every hospital in the country. They're great for casual had his erratic moments and finished sophomore A1 Wilson. the year with twelve interceptions. The return of safety Pat Kelly will wear, pajamas, or just lounging around in. That's why many doctors wear them at give the Lakers some much-needed Backing up Quinley will be home, too. depth in the defensive backficld. junior Steve Michuta and sophomore Scrub suits are usually bought in large quantities, 10 dozen or more. But, Jeff Oliver. Harkema says, "Oliver Craig Blanchard, Mike Given, and is a great option quarterback, but has David l^ferc should all provide ARGOS through a special arrangement, we are able to sell as few or as many as we like. a strong throwing arm as well " maturity and stability to the defense. You can buy the shirts and pants seperately, or take advantage of our terrific Tailback Will Roach is back for The major question marks for the savings and order a complete set. Lakers will be in the offensive and his senior year after rushing for 663 Order now, and if you aren't satisfied, return them within 30 days and we will yards in 1979. In the backficld with defensive line, and the kicking game. On the offensive line, only two send you a complete refund. We think you will get more wear from these than starters return. Bill Spehn and almost any piece of clothing you own. Get Your Tickets David Williams are expected to be i f r / " ' dominant forces if the Lakers hope V r o M to move the ball down the field. Please send me, The acquisition of guard Gary < jL* n . . Tickets for Grand Valley’s first Size Color Melchert from Grand Rapids Junior Qty. football game to be played Saturday -is;V .— .Scrub Shirts ® $14.00 ea. □sm LJmed D ig □ Green [JBIue at Hope College in Holland, can now College should give Harkema’s offen I • "*,. r . • • be purchased from 2—4 p.m. in the sive line some vital aid. ,* • — Scrub Pants ® $16.00 ea. □ sm [limed Dig [ J Green [JBIue Fieldhouse. This is the first year the On the defensive line, Bill Rugcn- — Scrub Suits 9 $25.00 ea. LJsm Gmed [Jig □ Green □Blue two West Michigan teams have met stein and Hubert Massey arc the only Argos Book Store in many years, and a sold-out crowd starters back However, the return c o ro tr o f Lake Dr. & Robinson Rd. Name ______of Kurt Fredericks will give Grand is expected. Both the Lakers and the |Science Fiction. Baseball Address------—— Flying Dutchmen were chosen in pre Valley added dimension on the of Cards. Comic books, season polls to win their respective fensive line. Playing last year at nose City ^ State Z i p Old Books, Paperbacks, conference crowns. Tickets are $2.50 guard, Massey will be one of the Please allow four weeks for delivery. Sorry, no COD’s and kick-off is at 1:30 p.m. Laker starters in 1980 at defensive Magazines. ------tackle. Senior Tony Koenigsknecht Mo«vSel 11:30-8:00 Ml. 464-0111 Tu>1 ,, 30_g.go RICHARD TRACY 31355 TAMARACK, DEPT 2312L WIXOM, Ml 48096 ANNOUNCING!!! WHAT IS THIS PIECE OF PAPER ALL ABOUT??? IT’S ALL ABOUT AN EVENT, AN EVENING OF HILARITY, GREEN APPLE A TIME OF TOTAL CHAOS, A TIME FOR ALL TO LAUGH AND THROW THINGS AT EACH OTHER... 4 M ILE R D , N.W. Presenting LIVE from the Louis Armstrong Theater The “LIVE” R Roll Headquarters The folks that brought you such imbeciles as of We igan John Belushi, Dan Akroyd, Ann Meara, Robert Klein, Alan Arkin, Gilda Radner, Valerie Harper, David Steinberg and Joan Rivers-. c vc f * Wed. Sept 7 — Vic Amato & Co. • n r * Wed, ppt. 10 - Slid, Sept. 14 - Tight Wed, Sept. 17 - Sun., Sept. 21 - Lady Grace aS* W dd Sept- 24 - Surt, Sept. 28 - EMI Ja •*£ * * * Wed Oct. 1 - Sur.joct. 5 — FretFal !*» & *»..*** You've probably seen their television show which follows S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E on N BC but don't let that interfere with your feelings towards them...they are as crazy on stage as they are on TV, and they're guaranteed to tickle your funny bone (or whatever else they can touch on your body)... When can I see them— Saturday, Sept 20, 1980, 8:00 p.m. Where can I see them— Louis Armstrong Theater, Grand Valley State Colleges Gosh-Where can I get a ticket— Advanced - GVSC Campus Center closed Monday — at the door, stupid! ,n,° Desk **«**&* s> How much will it set me back— students (underpriviledged) - $2.00 — anyone else - $3j00 (cheap!) ^^^^^Sgonsor^b^^tuden^rtiviti«/H ousin^^^^^^_ Always the lowest drink prices in Western Michigan i ) The Lanthom New Student/Welcome Rack Edition-Septembcr 2, 1980 page 14 Women Tennis Experience Guides Vets Return Volleyball Team by Richard Plowden by Suzanne Joseph After an 8-6 record last year, Grand Valley’s women's tennis team Experience will be the key to suc hopes that experience will guide cess for Joan Boand and her wom them to a more successful season. en’s volleyball team this season. Coach Don Dickinson will have There have been a few additions a squad in which all five top seeds to last year’s squad, but for a change, arc returning, including the num no deletions. “I didn’t lose anyone,” ber-one seed Patty Dickinson, and Boand said with a smile. “Lots of Karin Holmes who won the con experience will definitely help.” ference as the number-four seed. Boand expects a lot out of Helen Also returning include l.isa Ubcr, Anschuctz, a senior spiker for Denise Christian, Karen Johnson, Karin Holmei is one of Coach Tawas. At 5-foot-ll, Anschuctz was Dickinson's keys to success. Debbie Posthumas, Mary Arens, and selected to the Division II All-Ameri Tammy Jones. of Dickinson is the attainment of can Team last season. “Helen was Dickinson’s hopes for this team some good players from the high All-American last year, and I expect seem unlimited as he says, ”1 have school and junior college level. to see that performance repeated,” no idea as to how good wc will be, Among these arc Kelly Driesinga, Boand said. but we are definitely stronger. Last who was the number-one singles Doubling up at the net with season Wayne State and Oakland player at Muskegon Community Col Anschuctz will be 5-foot-10 sopho Grand Valley Volleyball in action. Coach Boand's 1980 iquad returns with no deletions. University were the strengths in the lege and made it through sixteen more Mary Donaldson. “I’ll play Helen and Mary at opposite comers,” conference, but Grand Valley will be rounds at the Junior College Na played in the United States Volley Due to the lack of a facility, all of ference. “They recruited like a ban Roand said. much more competitive this year tionals. Also joining the squad will ball Association League. the lakers' home games will be dit,” she said. In reference to their Also expected to sec front-court than wc were last year.’’ be Reeky Keeney who won the High New additions to the squad in played at the West YMCA in Grand coach she said, “lie’s a volleyball action will be 5-foot-10 junior Lori Adding to the high expectations School State Class A finals. clude junior Mary Belt, sophomore Rapids. nut.” Phillion, and 5-foot-ll freshman Sue Kelly Kueh and freshman Wendy Last season, GVSC finished third Joynt from Ann Arbor. Saylor, Beth Almlmrg and Karen in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate The Lakers may have a complete 1980 WOMEN’S TENNIS Boand is relying on court leader Crawfis. Athletic Conference (GLIAC). Oak roster on the court, but Boand is Boand says the freshmen “have land University and Wayne State tied still without a junior varsity coach Sept. 19 MICHIGAN TECH. 3 p.m. ship from junior Jane Hanson and lots of potential yet to develop.” for the championship, and Lake a must in a good athletic program. Sept. 20 LAKE SUPERIOR 11 a.m. seniors Diane Mansfield and Marcia The Lakers will play a 26-match Superior State finished ahead of the “If I don’t find one, I’ll have to cut Sept. 23 at Hillsdale 3 p.m. Brescol. Mansfield transferred to schedule, plus three tournaments. Lakers. “That won't happen again,” the program.” Sept. 26 at Northwood 3 pjn. Grand Valley last year from School Their season opens September 12 at Boand claimed. The junior varsity team has a Sept. 27 at Oakland 3 p.m. craft Community College and “un the Northern Michigan Invitational in Boand anticipates Wayne State to schedule of ten matches and one Sept. 30 FERRIS 3 p.m. derstands the game well,” Boand Marquette. be the “team to beat”' in the con tournament. Oct. 1 WAYNE 3 p.m. commented "She anticipates the pass Oct. 3 at Michigan Tech. 4 p.m. and reads the court well.” Oct. 4 at Lake Superior 3 p.m. Karen Mohr, a 5-foot-5 sopho Oct. 7 HILLSDALE 3 p.m. more is also returning, while Dawn Oct. 8 NORTHWOOD 3 p.m. VandcrZouwen, who played on the Oct. 10 SAGINAW VALLEY 3 p.m. junior varsity squad last year, is Oct. 14 at Wayne 3 p.m. expected to sec some varsity action. Oct. 16 OAKLAND 3 pjn. Boand is looking forward to Oct. 20 at Ferris 3 p.m. coaching 5-foot-6 setter Jane John Oct. 22 at Saginaw 3 p.m. son, a Chicago native with “a great deal of experience.” Johnson has HOME GAMES IN CAPITALS TOR THOSE ^ WHO LIKE MOVIES SEPT. 5-18 Student Annual ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ★ ★ ★ ★ Reserved Tickets GRAND "ONE OF THOSE RARE FILMS THAT RADIATES LOVE AND AFFECTION:’ VILLA -Kathleen Carroll N V DAILY NEWS Grand Valley students will have a chance to pick out their own re xo r> O »o< served scats in Lubbers Stadium on Friday, September 5, at 4 p.m. RESTAURANT Best Bov - A FILM BY IRA WOHL • For $20.00, a student will be ad mitted to every Grand Valley spon AND DUNGEON sored athletic event. This includes SEPT. 19-25 football, volleyball, wrestling, men’s HOME OF THE FAMOUS VS-LB. DUNGEON BURGER and women’s basketball. Adult sea “AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE! son passes arc also $20.00, but are “Mexican food is 2nd to none One of the most important American films to only good for football. for the Dungeon.” Students will be allowed to re be released in years. THE PERFECT MOVIE.” — Bernard Drtw/GANNETT NEWSPAPERS serve their own scat between the two 3594 CHICAGO DRIVE, S.W. Ron f slink 40-yard lines. Refreshments will be Grandville, Michigan 49418 John Hustxmfe served on Friday, and students will also be invited to watch the I.aker Telephone 538-1360 Essink Still team practice at 4 p.m. WISEBIQOD Based on the novel by Flannery O'Connor With Seahawks SEPT. 26-OCT. 2 by Richard Plowden 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Ron Essink, the man that stated ------— PETEf^SEtLEBS—B*»LAcUu_^r-r-—---— he would play professional football Douma — MELVYN DOUGLAS — Best Supporting Actor — ■ — ■■ for virtually nothing, is still pursuing THE CRITICS AND PUBLIC AGREE... his dream. Playing football for the There's nothing funnier than Seattle Seahawks of the National A rt Football League, the wrestling and GLOBE AWARDS Peter Seilers in^Being There.” football All-American is performing PETER SELLERS Best A cto r PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAJNE well. MELVYN DOUGLAS IN A HAL ASHBY FILM The Seahawks have made two Supplies Best Supporting Actor ‘BEING THERE” major cuts and Essink has survived them both. With six other players vying for the same position on the 214 East Fulton Ph. 458-9393 LAKE DRIVE AT WEALTHY 456-7780 offensive line, Essink’s chances of being one of the three or four that makes the team are good. Steve Farkowsky, a Seahawk staff assistant said, "We are im pressed with Ron. He was at the T\\E 900 L\S ‘cool" And so are M ABVWs camp two weeks before he was sup posed to report and was in real good shape In our first exhibition game, (August 7 at Seattle), he played half the game and did a good job. Ron is a big strong kid. his only drawback is that he is from a small school." That hindrance appears to be minor and if Essink continues to perform well, his dream will definitely be come a reality. While at Grand Valley, the 6- foot-6. 245 -pound Zeeland native was chosen as a Kodak Coaches All-American tackle. NALA All- American tackle, NALA National Heavyweight Champion, and NCAA -sftce AVAdfABta Division II National Heavyweight MEW ABVRTMEMTS THAT Oiarrpion. 9 W -4*777 ( / f i t The Lanthom-New Student/Welcome Back Edition-September 2, 1980 page Services The Partiers Help You from page two Locate a Watering Hole HOMOSEXUALITY by Darlene Johnson Gopher offers an ever-changing schedule of weekly entertainment: DIGNITY P.O.Box 1373, Grand Rapids, MI 49501, phone: 454 9779 check posters and ads for what’s Dignity is a group of Gay Catholics and Non-Catholics who help Gay people To a new or transfer student.lo- current. In Grand Rapids, the East- integrate their sexuality and spirituality into a sense of a whole Christian per eating a favorite type of bar in an un own Saloon, 1437 Wealthy SE, and son. They are active in three areas — spiritual development, education, and familiar area can be as difficult as the nearby Intersection, 1520 Weal social involvement. Hours: Mon. - Fri., 6 p.m. — 11 p.m. finding one’s way around the cam thy, provide bands on selected nights MONDAY NIGHT RAP GROUP Contact Sal Conner, phone: 784-4274. pus those first few days. plus dancing for a small cover charge. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at Fountain Street Church at 7 p.m. Without guidance, the results are usually frustrating or even disap Farmer John’s, 1622 Lake Michigan Drive, features country rock, along pointing. Grand Valley students relax over refreshments at a local pub. with eats, and drink specials on var To alleviate some of the confu The above suggestions are, of ious weeknights. is nightly, and the two frequently VENEREAL DISEASE sion, here is an easy guide to a few course, inexhaustible; simply ask The “Cosmo Carol” Partier: Un offer special reduced drink prices of the more popular college-crowd around. Under age adults may also like Joe, Carol would never think of and “college nights” during the nightspots. Just locate your “party note that the drinking age limit KENT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT wearing jeans out, unless diey bore a week. 700 Euller NE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, phone: 774-3014 prototype” and follow the sugges is strictly enforced in this area. designer label; heels and a hard beat The "Mellow Mary Partier: Hot Includes free examination and treatment, follow-up and education. Con tions .. . Some facilities do welcome 18-20 arc her “ack-shone". Disco and funk lights and blaring music are a turn fidentiality is preserved. All ages served. No appointment required. Hours: The “Grassroots Joe" Partier: year olds, however it may be a good fans will find Bill's Retreat, 645 S. off to Mary; she’d rather relax over Mon. — Fri., 9 a .m .-ll a.m., Mon. - Thur., 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Joe’s idea of dressing up is a clean idea to check the policy of the bar in Division, a good place to boogie. good conversation with friends and V.D. NATIONAL HOTLINE phone: 1-800-227-8922 pair of Levis, or in very formal sit question to avoid a hassle. Rock and rollers may find the smooth sounds. The Riertncister, Call this toll-free hotline to get V.D. information over the phone. I hey will uations a set of cords, with boots. If you still don’t find anything Green Apple, 925 Four Mile NE, 1134 Wealthy SE, features live jazz refer you to clinics in your area and will also send out printed information. Entertainment for him is simple you like, there’s always the alterna or the Alibi, 5707 Alpine NW, more nightly, along with a generous and in no frills, just lots of beer and good expensive German menu. A small tive: Your Place And A Cold Six live music, and that usually means inviting. While both feature live en cover is charged on most nights. Pack. DRUGS AND ALCOHOL country/rock or blucgrass. The Silo tertainment on some nights, dancing DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT On campus emergency dial "O” operator, if no answer, call 459-1 345, for the Save This For Future Reference Ottawa County Sheriff’s Department. SWITCHBOARD, phone: 774-3 535 AN EMERGENCY ROOM: Blodgett 1840 Wealthy SE phone: 774-7740 Butterworth lOOMichigan NE phone: 774-1680 Osteopathic 1919Boston SE phone: 247-7123 St. Mary’s 200 Jefferson SE phone: 774-6789 AN AMBULANCE SERVICE: Aarrow Ambulance Service phone: 774-2136 Bud’s Ambulance Service (several locations in Western Michigan) phone: 774-7014 D e L o n g Ambulance Service phone: 458-4835 NEED A PICK-ME-UP? Life EMS Ambulance Service phone: 364-8711 Mercy Ambulance Service phone: 459-8197 CARE UNIT PROGRAM • phone: 774-3349 LET GRAND VALLEY’S BUS SERVICE Kent Community Hospital Detox hotline is open 24 hours a day. In-patient alcoholism program providing medically supcrviced services for the alcoholic and their families. GIVE YOU A LIFT! OWL INDIAN OUTREACH 605 Bridge St. NW, Grand Rapids, Mi 49504, phone: 458-7175 —10 convenient stops per run, including stops in Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Coopersville, East- Owl Indian Outreach combats alcoholism and is particularly intended for the manville, and Allendale areas on the Muskegon route; and stops in the Zeeland and Hudsonville Native American, but will help anyone. They offer detoxification, job and health referrals, spokesmen in court and recreational therapy. There are two areas along the Holland route. self-help meets held each week. PROJECT REHAB, 820 Cherry SE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, phonc:458- —Pedestrian pick-ups at all stop signs. 8521 Project Rehab has counseling available for individuals and families concerned -Free day-long parking in areas designated by the blue and white Grand Valley signs. about substance. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, phone: 454-4992 - B u s runs Mon. - Fri., while classes are in session, arriving on campus in time for 8:00 A.M. AA is a fellowship of people who share their strengths, experiences and hopes classes. with each other that they may help themselves and others recover from alco holism- — Reasonable fares determined according to miles travelled, ranging from $.50 - $1.00 one way. WEST MICHIGAN POISON CONTROL, phone: 1-800-442-4571 Call this toll-free number for information on dangerous combinations of drugs, alcohol, or poisons. They deal mainly with prescription drugs, but they do handle some strrrt drugs. HOLLAND SCHEDULE MUSKEGON SCHEDULE PASSENGER PICK-UP STOPS (REVERSE FOR DROP-OFF) PASSENGER PICK-UP STOPS (REVERSE FOR DROP-OFF) Grand Haven & Wendover Child Day Care Available 1. Reformed Church (Holland) 33rd Ave. & Columbia 1. Robert's Hall U.S. 31 & Fulton 2. Holland K-Mart 8th St. & Clover 2. St. Patrick’s Church M-104 & DeWitt 3. Car Pool Lot Junction M-21 & Chicago Dr. 3. First Presbyterian Church of Spring Lake The Grand Valley State Colleges music, arts and crafts, games and I-96 & 112th 4. Vriesland Byron Rd. & 64th Ave. 4. Nunica Town Hall 68th £ Randall Day Care Center provides a warm activities for both large motor 5. Forest Grove Reformed Church 32nd Ave. & Perry St. 5. Coopersville Shop-Rite 68 & Leonard and friendly atmosphere for the development and fine motor skills, 6. Hudsonville 1st Chr. Ref. Church 32nd Ave. & Maple 6. Open Lot-Eastmanville 68 & M-45 and outdoor play in two fenced 7. Hudsonville Family Fare 28th & Port Sheldon 7. Allendale Shop-Rite children of GVSC students and M-45 & 64th areas. In addition, the center pro 8. Methodist Church 28th & Baldwin 8. Allendale Christian School employees. Mackinac vides a morning and afternoon 9. Campus Drop-off — Campus Center The Center, located one quarter Mackinac Campus Certter snack of juice and crackers or cook mile west of the blinker light en MORN. PICK-UP NOON DROP-OFF EVE. DROP-OFF RATE (one wav) MORN PICK-UP NOON DROP-OFF EVE. DROPOFF R A T E (one way) trance to campus on M-45, is licensed ies; children enrolled during the 1. 6:53 2:06 6:06 1.00 1.00 and certified for children 2V4 to 6 lunch hour bring their own lunches. 1. 6:55 2 00 6:00 7:03 1:56 5:56 1.00 1.00 Weekly rates, based on the num 2. 2. 7:09 1 46 5:46 1:50 5:50 1.0 0 years old. 3. 7:09 1 38 5 38 1.0C ber of hours your child participates, 1.0 0 3. 7:17 An experienced and certified 4. 7:20 1:39 5:39 4. 7:27 1 28 5:28 start at $9.00 (for up to ten hours) 1:33 5:33 .76 teacher and GVSC student assis S. 7:26 1 21 5:21 .75 5:26 .75 S. 7:34 and go to $39.40 (over 40 hours). 6. 7:33 1:26 5:17 .50 tants direct the program on class 6. 7:38 1 17 1:19 5:19 .50 The center is open from 7:45 7. 7:40 1 12 5 12 .50 days while GVSC is in session. 5:16 .50 7. 7:43 8. 7:43 1:16 5:10 .50 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. 8. 7:45 1 10 Included are reading, storytelling, 7:54 1:05 5:05 9. 7:50 1 05 5:05 .50 7:56 1:02 5:02 7:52 1 02 5:02 Pedestrians can board the bus as the bus stops for FARE STRUCTURE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WELCOME STUDENTS the following three intersections: i. Byron Rd.. & 32nd Ave.) .75 Faith United Methodist Church .50 2. Bauer Rd. 8i 28th Ave.) .50 Invites You Into Its Fellowship— 3. Fillmore 81 36th Ave.) FARE STRUCTURE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Worship Service 10:45 a.m. (Nursery provided) Church School 9:30 a.m. (classes for all ages) Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. (Monthly Young Adult Fellowship ) Adult Choir, Rehearsal, Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Hand Bell Choir, Rehearsal, Thurs., 6:30 p.m. THE GRAND VALLEY BUS SERVICE HAS A LOT TO OFFER, NOT ONLY IF YOU Children's Choir, Rehearsal, Wed., 3:45 p.m. LIVE IN MUSKEGON OR HOLLAND, BUT FOR ANYONE LIVING £-O n g IH t b t ROUTES TO GVSC. QUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS SHOULD BF. DIRECTED TO ^ . m / % r m t c d c c D v /irc c OUDMF 1 EXT. 596. Faith United Methodist Church 2600 7th St., N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan (M-45 east to Charlotte St., North to 7th, or DON’T FORGET THE GRATA BUS SERVICE 2% miles east of Standale) Phone 453-0693 IF YOU LIVE IN THE GRAND RAPIDS AREA Eugene A. Lewis, Pastor John Potter, Organist-Choir Director The Boom Dome Grand Vallay'a Doom Doma, the atml-ipherlcal flaldhouse built in 1S67, bit tti* duit la«t ytar. Tha Doma waa home to many fine ath letic teama during itt rxlitenca at a aaml-functional (It leaked) campui edifice. Tha Dome sarvea aa a uaaful aym- bol of Qrand Valley aa a whola; Ita hlatory atrangaly parallels that of tha collaga; Ita spiritual attrlbutaa ara oiaarly aharad with tha achool. Though moat atudanta don't know It, QVSC waa a very odd collage in Ita early yaara. It grew aa a "clue- ter" of nearly autonomoua liberal collegaa. One of theae waa Thomaa Jefferion College, the radically Qrand Valley even built an ec tarnatlve" school which—like the centric fleldhoute. In the Dome Dome-expired laat aprlng. many memorable rock concertt were At the tame time G V S C official! In thoae early yeara, Qrand Val ttagad during the Saventlet. On the were finding themtelvet helpleat to lay waa conalderad an eccentricity Dome you could alt and tip a tix- protect the Dome from the ravages pack and watch tha aun tat. The on the educational horizon, both of weather, they alto began to tee becauie of ita atructura and itt un- Dome waa an eccentric, but eye- that the college itself waa vulnerable compromited commitment to the lib pleating tight on the camput' hor izon. to environmental forces. eral notion of learning for learning'a But during the Seventitt the During the Seventies people in the taka. Doma began to leak. Effort! to community (and In tha state legis patch it proved futile and only lature) began to notice the school's ttrvtd to make Qrand Vallay'a eccentricities. There was pressure for fleldhoute grotesque. the college became more "useful". At the tame time all over the country the "beby boom " showed signs of bunting and ending several decades of effortless growth in college en rollments. Little Grand Valley could feel the pressure. In 1979 the school underwent a painful budget-cutting process which changed the college thor oughly. Thomas Jefferson was gone and it appeared that Grand Vallay'a direction was changed toward more career-oriented (useful) education. College ad copy touted "The well- rounded world of Grand Valley’' in stead of the fact that "Grand Vallay gives you a choice." In I960, Grand Vallay remaina a duatar of colleges with some liberal If, ' / ««) k | W 4 ■ ' < m W j i i 1 * l l * 9 1 LWA I f f M f t k I * '- U j d J m f t W 1 j *ft A i V K v A r r f A I ( ( I