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Volume 16 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
9-16-1982 Lanthorn, vol. 16, no. 04, September 16, 1982 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 16, no. 04, September 16, 1982" (1982). Volume 16. 4. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol16/4
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 16 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fieldhouM hour* and a schedule Nobody was singirv the booze at the of activities are on page 11 Urand Valiev's Blues and Jazz Festival. See pages 6 and 7
grand valley state colleges" student-run newspaper the lanthorn
Voluma 16 ALLENDALE , MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Number 4 Students turn sour over lack of Nelson tickets on campus
CHRIS GLOSSON The booking agency for the Bashara, the booker of the Stiff Writer Nelson concert, Blue Suede event, set aside 500 tickets for Shows, put up the necessary the GVSC box office. When tickets for the advance funding so it is only Bashara was not available September 24 Willie Nelson natural that rhr avenevO 4 decide for comment about the lack concert hit the stand at Grand where the tickets go. of tickets priced at $14.50. Valley many people were Staging a concert under the Since Blue Suede Shows is caught short. Students expect difficult economic situations the financier and booking ing first choice of the best prevalent in Michigan takes agency for the concert, Grand seats were sadly disappointed something harder to come by Valley decided it could not when Grand Valley was given than nerve, it takes money. reasonably lie expected to only 500 tickets and not one As it is with many decisions dictate ticket policy, they can of them priced at $ 14.50. involving large amounts of only assume the responsibility Though many ticket distri money, the financier of the of presenting information, bution proposals were dis event consulted many people and suggestions, and approval cussed Grand Valley was given with regard to the ticket de to Blue Suede Shows 500 of the total 6,000 available mand at Grand Valley. To provide adequate advice tickets. The remaining 5,500 Students, staff and adminis the Grand Valley administra were split between two Believe tration were consulted and tion worked with a group of in Music stores in Grand as Hills expressed the general student and staff advisors. Rapids. consensus, “ we rcaiiy didn't Teresa Ercon and Jeff Rodin Some students were unable think Willie Nelson would be were selected as student re to get tickets and felt that that popular with the presentatives. Kathy Sullivan Grand Valley should have been students.” given a greater allotment. With this advice Alan sec tickets page 2 Michigan might cut 4.8 percent from Grand Valley's budget LARKY SEE, JR land, vice president for admi support on campus. Ihc facul get in October of 81, the sec “ I foresee a possible dis News Editor nistration and treasurer of the ty will decide not to take the ond took 12.9% in April of cussion of new taxes on the Board of Control. raises,” VanStccland comment ‘82. the third came in May of state level next year, ” Van ‘82 taking 0.7% of GVSC's Stccland commented, due to Guess what Grand Valley, it ‘‘Last year we took three ed. budget and then this proposed the deteriorating condition of might be time again for an p r o p o s e d budget models all a Last year. President A rend the state’s economy and of other possible state budget cut! round campus, to the Student I). Lubbers commented that one. other contributing factors Yes that’s right, the state le Senate, to the faculty members the "latest emergency cut in VanStccland discounted the p gislature has proposed a fourth and to the senate and they the state budget reflects a possibility of raising the tuit “II you're an optimist the fol executive order cutting an es chose to 5% model.” The dangerous continuing trend to ion higher at Grand Valley. lowing has happen before the timated $669,000 or 4.8% of faculty and staff has received a ward under funding higher "Some colleges implemented a best can happen. Number one Grand Valley's budget. “modest” 3% raise this fiscal education in Michigan.” giant mid year tuition increase- the state economy has to im The college's budget has year, but that raise is on hold Thisproposedcut of $669,0(H) last year. We implemented a prove and number two there * — »L ^ f ... . 1, been cut 21.4% since the Octo until the state decides where io 13 UIV tUu» in w. «... modest one. Wc’rc very op may be talk of new tax since October 1981. The first posed to midyear increases her 1981. according to figures cut. see butiyct cuts page 8 provided by Ronald VanStce- "I think wc have very good cut took 3.0% of GVSC's bud at GVSC." Grand Valley campus bus run is in GRATA'S hands dent that there will be regular bus service 75 cents. There may be schedule GVSC, subsequently, asked the «?•!** 6* PHIL VANDERKAMP to the college. It's important that there changes, such as reducing the amount of increase its’ funding to cover costs of the Staff Writer be bus service to the college, and we’re runs, cutting out servicr between semes bus. I hc legislature ordered the school to glad to see it resolv.-d. Wc had to get it ters, and cancelling summer service, if discontinue funding the route saying it The Grand Rapids Area Transit resolved before the start of the semester expenses aren’t met. These decisions will was the responsibility of the Department Authority (GRATA) will continue bus because it was important to tell students be made as expenses arc realized. But the see Grata page 8 service to GVSC this fall. Don one way or the other if there was going bus will run one way or another. Edmondson, GRATA General Manager, to be transportation from Grand Rapids “We're against GRATA increasing the recommended to the GRATA board that or not.” bus fare for the run. The run has proven Open Office Houm President service be continued through September The route is under present contract itseif to be successful and productive l.uhlim' office, September 21, 1982 . under the present contract and through through September 30 and will continue and any loss of funding on the state level the rest of the school year provided the according to its present schedule until the 9AM until 12noon. shouldn’t be mn a o c H n n m the •oassencers. mr state fund the route according to normal end of that contract. After that, the run But wc really can’t argue a rate increase SAGA is now serving food in the Cam budgeting operations. Over the summer, will operate on a reduced budget from if it's losing money on the run,” pus Center until 9PM. The Commons the route was in jeopardy of being the state, and will be more dependent on Sharphom said. Snack Bar is closed until October 25 for discontinued. fare box revenues. This means that if GVSC used to help fund the bus route. remodeling. Dave Sharphom, GVSC Director of the ridenhip isn't what it was last year, or As state and federal funds became Laat Day to Drop a Course with s “W“ College Relations, said, “We're glad to if operating expenses were under estimat scarcer, GRATA asked GVSC to con Grade (Registrar’s Office): November 9, aee this recommendation and are confi- ed, the fare will probably be increased to tribute more to keep the bus line running. 1982; 5PM. The lanthocn-September 16,1992, page2 perspectives The dream has Only 500 tickets for us? arrived
The Grand Valley Ficldhouse Spectacular is almost Hot off the pr0 8 S with Leonard Halfpenny here. Months of preparation have produced several con certs, recreational and sport-like exhibitions and of course Last week, getting back on dreams. thing more with it because I the ficldhouse itself. campus for the first time, The instructional dance am confused about what con What is the sour note? The sour note is that people on I had to see if the dream was room is a dream yet to be real stitutes “human performance” can.pjs found it ironic that 6,000 tickets were available finished. All summer I’ve ized as workmen were still put as opposed to any other for the concert, but only 500 were allotted for sale on been waiting, anticipating the ting the ceiling up. Perhaps athletic activity. campus. arrival of the dream and it there should be a sign on the One feature of the dream In a way, it would be quite logical to reserve 5,500 for has finally come. The dream door: ‘‘dream under con that brought me back to reality the Believe in Music stores in Grand Rapids and leave 500 has come true. struction.” was the porthole windows on for Grand Valley. After all, Allendale is considerably When I first stepped into One dream room I did get the doors, especially the doors smaller than Grand Rapids and, let’s face it. Willie Nelson the dream, i was overwhel to see was the human per around the swimming pool. is not the rock star heartthrob of Grand Valley. Willie med. The magnitude of it formance room. There 1 saw Although they do give an sings country-western. simply took my breath away. three custodians gaily rroiicing aquatic feel to the area, it Another point to be made is that Blue Suede Shows are From the tighdy cropped car on the exercise bicycles lined made me think it was con promoting the concert. Grand Valley’s role is only in peting to the aqua blue walls up along one of the walls. trived and all part of someone’s renting out the ficldhouse for a night. Therefore Blue to the silver tinfoil ceiling These were the latest in exer- Suede Shows should have the right to say what tickets are that glitters like all my fairy cisc bikes, speedometers and scheme to give the whole going where, and how many will be distributed. pool some kind of phony tales come true. odometers included. The cust The college, though, did have a say in the distribution of odians were having a great time nautical look. I was anticipat the tickets, or so students thought. Now I know what Dorothy racing each other seeing who ing the life guards to be wear In August, at a student senate workshop, Arthur Hills, meant when she said, ‘‘Toto, could go the fastest. I was ing sailor hats. Kxccutive Assistant to President Lubbers, asked for input I don’t think we’re in Kansas glad to see the dream was Another thing that dispelled in the Nelson concert. Students said they wanted tickets anymore.” accommodating everyone. No the dream a bit was the fact sold on campus, preferably one to two-thousand and the Gan this all really be Grand one should be left out of a that my schedule conflicts with tickets were to range in price from the best scats to the Valley’s new ficldhouse? dream. the pool schedule for open bleacher scats. Walking around the main The exercise bikes were the swimming. Rules and sche Students left the meeting feeling satisfied that their in floor, I found a variety of only pieces of equipment in dules can really sour a dream. put was heard. dream rooms. There is the the room. I’m sure they're But that’s all part of it I guess. Something happened between then and August 30 when gymnastics room and the still in the process of bringing After all, the besr dreams the tickets went on sale. physical therapy room. Both more equipment in because it arc free, and when wc have Instead of one to two-thousand tickets that would be were locked up and dark when is a large room and the bil.es one that cost fifteen million, allotted for the campus, wc received only 500, and they I peered in the windows. I were all pushed against the I suppose there will always be were hleschcr sears. Also, Student Senate members felt g u e ss those must b e sch e d u le d wall. I hope they do some a few flaws. antagonistic then and now towards the administration be cause the senators thought the college would negotiate for Letters to the Editor what the students wanted. paper; buff, orange, yellow, Some senators went so far as to say that some input to Editor distributed a letter to the grey, cream, blue, and an eye faculty by walking across the administration is no input. Over Labor Day weekend jolting mctalic blue. The campus and stuffing incoming Maybe, maybe not. each GVSG faculty member At any rate, from the time that the senators had their printing was only on one side. boxes. It took me about received a packet from the workshop, till the time the ticncts went on sale, communi I think this was so that we can thirty minutes. So, the MEA Michigan Education Associa cation broke down and we are now dissatisfied with the use the back sides for cutouts. spent $140 for a half hour of tion (the MEA). It presented results. When I find the time I am honest work. Next time the an accumulation of nebulae. It Being angry now is too late though. Next time around, going organizers want to get out a talked about expens who pro if we want 1,000 tickets, let's get 1,000. Let’s not back to make paper ring chains mailing 1 would like to bid on vide expertise, “vast re off and leave the decision-making to others. If the college which I will dangle around the contract. I could save sources” (they own oil wells?), my office. This will brighten wants input, let’s give it to them. Then lei’s Stick with money for them and make unquestioned political effec up the place and the children, our decisions and make our input heard and carried out. big bucks for me. tiveness, proven ability to re our students, who come to talk Since the MEA has ‘‘vast spond effectively, workshops with me will feel more relaxed. resources” to squander, and I specifically designed for higher This pamphlet was mailed don’t, 1 will vote “no” on education members. from the head office in East unionization in the September This seven page brochure, Lansing at a cost of 70 cents a 22nd election. which must have cost a hun piece. Multiply that times 200 Lanthorn Staff dred dollars to produce, was faculty and you have a postage John Batchclder, printed on heavy bond, colored Editor Becky Burkcrt bill of $140. Last week I Associate Prof., Poll. Sci. Managing Editor Jody Lynne Gust Tickets fII m Wiki m r n n n ^ A -- Business Manager Kathy Curran Office Manager Bonnie Bartholomew and John Zaugra, from Student purchased by faculty and staff. something else.” Maws Editor Larry See, Jr. Services were in the group to Stronger communication There may be various rea adm m istrm uon. Sfcident Living Editor Jillayne Prince provide staff counsel. between sons for the lack of student student government, and the Sports Editor Sue Shaub It was this group that ad participation: students return students themselves, would Advertising Manager Dan Seeley vised ticket demand for the ing from summer break did not have made this concert a surer Graphic Artilt Mary Willey Willie Nelson concert would be know enough about the con success. Chief Photographer Kathy Goheman satisfied by 500 tickets. cert to buy early, students An Hills, Executive Assist Distribution Manager Ellen Barnas This estimate is not so far could not afford the price and ant to the President, hopes Faculty Advieor Mr. Robert I. Alotta off as it may seem. The 5,500 the majority of students did that in the future more student Published weekly during each semester by the students tickets allotted to Believe in not know of the option to buy support would be quite help of Grand Valley State Colleges, Campus Center. Allendale, Music stores were sold in three by mail. ful to the success of student Michigan 49401. Telephone 895-7803. hours, except for the ob In contrast, some students activities such u the Nelson The Lanthom it funded in part by the Student Senate of structed viewing seas. such as Laura Fallon, Chain concert. Grand Valiev State Colleges. The 500 tickets at Grand person of the Student Senate Hills also speaks of the The opinions expressed in the Lanthom are not necessar Valley were not completely Recreation Committee, fdt need for security of the affair. ily those of Grand Valley State Cotegas. sold until the first half of the student input was ignored. She If we have difficulties it's "Lanthom” is an Okie English word moaning lighthouse. second day. declared, Hthey say they want going to be difficult to stage Of this 500 over half student input but then they do future events.” the lanthorn Septembe 16. 1982, page 3
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A new underground radical newspaper warns Grand W AKE UP Valley students about deceit on and off campus BFCKY BURKERT cle, “Grand Valley, a Legacy of Originally, the writers were trepreneur. several arc from an Reagan and (.rand Valley’s Editor Deceit,” says "Forrest supposed to contribute con archist communes, many are central administration arc de Armstrong has been...another crete evidence that proved that artists and musicians.” He ceitful. hence the name. Wake As of last week. Grand running dog (for the adminis Grand Valley’s "central admin added that about one-half arc Up. istration arc prejudiced against Valley has another newspaper, tration).” former WSRX employees But those who arc affiliated and a radical one at that. Another quotation from the students. Yet according to the IV ake Up with the paper say that they do But as one said, "if we were to The newspaper is called. same article reads, '"rhe central contributors who were inter not want to limit their publi put out the truth between the 'Sake Up. and its 15- page mim administration has decreed that viewed, all the writers have cation to one ideology I hey college and Amway. we don’t eographed iayout includes such mess must be cleaned up. something in common They welcome the writings of an\ have the money like the articles as “Grand Valley, a President Lubbers decreed in feel like they arc being har one who wants to contribute Detroit free l u!< docs for law rassed by the college, cither by Legacy of Deceit,” “War Resist this vain that a ten-foot fence “In this paper, the way vou suits.” the administration or the cam ance and You,...... rhe Ameri be erected around the Caldcr wrote it is the way it will be in Aside from the political aims pus police who are referred to can Way," “Janitor with a Fine Arts Center sculpture stu the paper," said one person of Wake Up, the writers say in Wake Up as janitors with Wake Up contributors say Gun,” and “Amcity and the dio because it was in his view the paper was formed for the guns. Earthpeople.” 'an eyesore.' He was of they have enough matenal for course refering to the sculp artistic community who "has They also have another com another edition, but arc wait This isn’t the first time that been deprived of unccnsorcd monality They think that ing till they have sufficient Grand Valley has had more tures outside whef anyone passing by might have the mis art.” America has fallen asleep, that funds tor publishing than one newspaper In 1968 According to one Wake Up> wh«*n wrongdoings occur, they Each individual newspaper it had three. They were the fortune of seeing them.” contributor, the makeup of the should be exposed They also cost $ 1 50 to print and 25 to l.anthom. a newly formed The contributcrs to Wake Up. paper’s JO to 15 person staff is believe that America is headed radical newspaper, and the who prefer to remain anony non sectarian. for nuclear wars that life is too Liberator and Guardian , both mous, say the paper has a long "One is a punk, one is an en complicated and that Ronald see Wake Up page 8 conservative and claiming to be way to go in terms of quality the objective voice of all Grand and in what it wants to say. Valley students. "There arc some typos," said The then radical Lanthom, one Grand Valley student who and now, the Wake Up news helped to form Wake Up. Lay paper, share some of the same out was done by whoever hap characteristics. pened to be there, and there is Get Involved With What They focus on one segment of no particular cditonal policy. the student population, writing Another said, “we hope to continually improve the paper Is Happening Now Join is for the most pan opinion ated and profanity is We didn't want to remain in occasionally used. the preparation stages. We Student Senate Wake Up. has its profanity. wanted to come out with the “Well heavey f- - -!” appears in first paper.” bold print on the second page; That same person commented misspelled words and all. that another hang up with the Lhc writers of Wake Up, also paper is that the writers were I New Senator openings for state opinions which arc not not sure of their theme, always based on fact. “ Grand Valley, a Legacy of One quotation from the arti Deceit.” Seidman and CAS ideo Also openings for rand S ta n d G.V.S.C. governmental Standale, M \ committees 1 o s tojJcO-C o u ~ lo S Jr L*k» Mich. Dr. i i ? w s* Activities include: f i Programming, Recreational and COUPON” Political Involvement TWO free tokens at Video Contact the Student GRAND STAND Senate Office, ext. 231. With Coupon t Expires 10/1/82 —the larthofn September 16,1982, student page 4 living Writer spends three years completing book
CHRIS TI HARMAN ago, Sweeney was approached the book is the research done Another exciting aspect of of such an exhibit. Staff Writer by the director of the Tweed on the life and career of the catalogue is a look at the Perhaps one day Grand Museum of Art and invited to Gilbert Mungcr. paintings at Glenshcen Valley State could possess Students often feci that research and catalogue the Glenshcen is an exquisite old works of an like those illus there arc not enough hours in paintings found in the mansion located on F.ake trated in Sweeney’s publica a day for all of the tasks that museum. The professor had Superior near Duluth which tion. need to be accomplished done five previous works of was donated io the college. .As he looks to the future, Student often think that they this sort and the museum Professor Sweeney would the Professor secs more books arc the only people with a director was obviously im like to "let people Over the of this type. He is currently great amount of work to be pressed with his efforts and country - all over the world - working on another book. It achieved One professor here abilities. Among his other know that these treasures is the study of the life of at Grand Valicy, however, puts works arc Tbemjs in (Glenshcen) exist and how im leading landscape painter much time and effort into American Painting, Artists of portant they arc ” Thomas Cole over a genera bettering himself and broaden Grand Rapids, and American tion of artists. ing his knowledge in much Paintingt Muskegon Museum Although this book may not In October. Professor the same way that students do of Art. be received in wide circles, Sweeney will travel to Duluth Professors J. Grey Sweeney . Sweeney spent about three there arc people very much to give lectures to the univer- Assistant Professor of Art months in Duluth doing re interested in the history of art sity community and the History at Grand Valley State, search and the better pan of J. Gray Swaanay for whom this catalogue will Friends of Art on “many- is not only a full-time instruc rwo years researching and provide an enjoyable and ed fascinating stories related to tor but also the writer of a writing the catalogue. “Mungcr." the Professor ucational experience the research and publication recently published book titled Of the work involved, Pro states, “was an important but “It will be most widely of the catalogue.” American Painting Tweed fessor Sweeney says. "The re heretofore completely over received by visitors to the The financial rewards gained Museum of Art. The book search required extensive travel looked nineteenth century museum, students of American from a publication of this kind could be described as a cat to museums, libraries and pri American landscape painter Art. scholars and curators," are minimal. Therefore, when alogue of the collection
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Grind R*pid« keyboardist Eddie Russ kicked Danny Briscoe, soprano, alto and tenor saxophones off the 1982 Jazz and Blues Festival at 6:30 pjn. and Patty Richards, vocals. to an appreciative audience. Gates opened at Russ's music mixed contemporary jazz, such 5.30 and the Festival ran overtime by a half as “Feeling,” by the Crusaders, and old standards hour because of encores by I .either Allison and that featured Richards, such as “The Lady is a Fenton Robinson. Tramp.” Originally bom in Pittsburgh, Russ first moved Richards proved herself as a crowd pleaser when she sang simple improvised syllables over Russ s to New York for six years of sessions with Ella Fitzgerald. Sonny Stitt, Sarah Vaughan and electric piano on “The Lady is a Tramp. ••Long John,” an old Dinah Washington blues, Nancy Wilson, among others. also highlighted Richards, who drew yells and Russ said of his session work "Some people from the crowd for the jokes she wove into are very meticulous and want everything in its place; other people arc pretty relaxed and its verses. iuithcr .Allison went onstage at 9 pm. getting easygoing.’* He added session players don’t have much the evening’s wildest cheers and an encore as freedom on record dates, since studio time is well. expensive and each artist has their own particu Born in Forest City, Arkansas, Allison moved to Chicago and jammed with such major bhiesmen The crowd watches Eddie Russ lar format. In the mid sixties, Russ moved to Grand Rapids, as Buddy Guy, Otis Spann and Junior Wells. which has since been his home base. Besides Though Allison is without an American record touring Europe several times, Russ has been a label, he still tours heavilty. having just completed faculty member at Grand Valley and Michigan a swing through the Netherlands. Technological University, the latter position In his interview, Allison commented at length being one he has retained since 1974. on the blues as well as the feelings which define Russ said the reason blues has survived all other it. musical trends is that it “tells a true stcry. “Blues is a truthful thing. I can’t fake if I’m "Blues, basically, is native to this country, and sad, I can’t fake if i m happy and the amazin' I think that in itself is a very good reason for it. thing about blues is life is gonna be that way. Blues is always there because it's a truism, There’s no person in this world l don t care how said Russ. much of a lifetime you live, that’s gonna be hap An alleged blues revival swept rock in the 1960 s py every day, or sad every day,” said Allison. when groups such as the Rolling Stones recorded Allison noted that groups such as the Rolling blues songs, indirectly bringing many blues artists Stones incorporated the blues into their music back into public view. only after they became commercially successful. vyiicii aaXcii If i/ic blues really dul revive, Kuss said. "I personally don’t think the blues ever “I feel lousy when I go to a concert and people really died. It’s an institution, it’ll always be pay a decent buck to see Luther Allison and I there.” have no material. There’s not very many record Russ also said the commercial exposure of the companies that are signin’ any blues artists, blues has improved, citing the growth of festivals especially a black blues artist,” said Allison. and television as prime factors. Although Allison has been musically compared “People have a reason now to sing the blues to Jimi Hendrix, he listed Jimmy Reed and Otis because of the economy.” said Russ. Kush as his main influences. The following line-up backed Russ for his Grand “We all feed off of everybody, just like nature,” Valley appearance Michael llarvey, drums; Jeffrey Allison said, referring to the fact that all artists Duggins, bass; Mel Dalton, tenor saxophone; borrow from each other. The 43 year old guitarist stressed total commit ment to one’s music as essential in order to suc F«nton Robinson ceed in it. “When you give up everything to do one thing, and l gave up everything to try' to make people Eddie Russ Limited happy in my music, that means l don’t eat some ome. ! don’t sleep sometime. I’m trying to 1 find something I believe people will like,” said * Allison. Allison’s original songs seemed to suggest new possibilities for the blues. One such song, as yet unrecorded, was “Cold as Ice," presented by Allison as a tribute to the late raggae superstar Bob Marley. using a choppy reggae rhythm, he crowd cheered wildly when Allison cut loose with his fiery blues solos. For his encore, .Allison swung immediately into “Sitting’ on the Dock of the Bay,” then broke into a tribute u> Jimi Hendrix, called, “Keep A-hangin’ on.” Allison peaked his encore set with his own version of the number Hendrix himself made famous at Woodstock, “The Star Spangled Banner.” Fenton Robinson went onstage at 11 pjn. with His hand which included: Ashwood Gates, drums; Danny Simmons, bass; and Jesse Johnson, electric piano. Bom on a plantation near Mintcr City, Mississip pi, Robinson first attracted attention in Memphis. Lack of opportunity', however, prompted Robin son to move to Chicago in 1961. Robinson stated his own opinion of why die blues has survived all other musical trends. the lanthorn-September 16. 1982, peg* 7 zz Festival '82 fun, security. and a ban
•‘The blues is basic, it tells a story, more or less "Last year the alcohol made a lot of people we re dealui’ with true stories, experience. It’s more aggressive,” Mathcrly said no: fantasy. Blues is based on what you've had Dave Cocy, Head of Security, agreed the ruies (Arr a period of years,” said Robinson. changes were the main reason for the crowd’s One of Robinson’s biggest moments was his 1967 improved behavior. hit, "Somebody Loan Me A dime,” which he com "Wc'rc out here to inform people of the rules posed and arranged. Though Boz Scaggs recorded and try to crforce them as much as possible... it, Robinson saw only $500 for his efforts, since wc’rc also here to help people who arc lost...it his then manager apparently owned the copy was a very well-behaved crowd,” Cocy said. right Mathcrly added he. too would like to sec Robinson's luck worsened in 1969, when he more security outside the Festival as well as more killed a woman in a traffic accident. Losing fences, while Security Team Supervisor Jeffrey several appeals, Robinson started serving a nine- Bcdnarsh felt a stronger fence was needed month .prison term in Joliet, Illinois, just when "I would also like to sec the campus keep his first album was released in 1975. the lights on for the full time...I'd like to sec a “! was careless, wasn’t takin’ care of things like couple cops here at the gates at all times, they I should. I was wonderin’ why 1 had to go to jail were much better about that this year.” Bed- for an accident, because people shoot people with narsh said. guns, and they don’t go to jail. 1 have no enmity None of the security personnel agreed with The Blues and Jazz Festival mv in my heart against anybody,” Robinson comments that they were too restrictive, point attracted a large crowd said ing out it was as necessary as charging admission After his release from jail, Robinson released in order to make some money. All agreed the “ | Hear Some Blues Downstairs” in 1977 for idea of increased security and sectors will be part Alligator Records, which was nominated for a of future Festivals. Grammy. "I don’t sec anything wrong with it. it’s Robinson performed “ Somebody Loan me a worked well for the last two years in a row,” Dime-’ and “I hear Some Blues Downstairs” Mathcrly said at the Festival, delighting the crowd with his Overall, no serious incidents mar long, frequently jazz-based solos. red the Festival except for a girl being An unexpected highlight turned out to be Rob hit by a flying bottle and two power inson’s version of the pop classic, “My Girl,” problems during Luther /Allison's set, which showed his more melodic side and was apparently caused by someone tamper well-received by the crowd. ing with a plug underneath the stage. Robinson also played B.tt. King’s “t.very day I have the Blues.” as well as two songs by Muddy Waters, “ I got my Mojo Workin’ ” and “Moochie STORY BY: Coochic Man.” RALPH HEIBUTZKI For the encore, Robinson introduced the band, allowing each player to take a brief solo, before PHOTOS BY: swinging into an extended instrumental workout. RANDY AUSTIN-CAR DON A Robinson employed the device of stopping the AND band while he played a solo by himself before SHEILA SMITH stepping back to the center stage microphone and taking his band back into the song. This year, the Blues and Jazz Festival had a strictly enforced ban on alcohol. Toby VanderZyl, 27, summed up comments on this year's alcohol ban by saying, “It seems too
restrictive. 1 think that people that over-extend themselves on the alcohol should be kicked out, Security was increased rather than restricting everybody.” Other comments praised better organization For in but criticized the posting of the fence as well as the increased security. An anonymous concert-goer said, "I think it s P.A. too restrictive the way it is now, ’ blaming the fence and alcohol ban as a icason for the siow See the Professionals at turnout during Eddie Russ’ set. Student Senate President Tim Swope praised the security volunteers, however, but said more improvements will be made for next year’s i-es- tfval. I think 1 would maybe improve some of the PRD /HDD Your Complete P.A. security outside the concert, specifically in the parking lot areas...I might suggest a change in Headquarters the 'encing to cover a little bit more area... * Tho only Quality Reinforcement also, to close off the parking lot in front of the Specialists in the Grand Rapids area Campus Center. We might go with two more * Expert advice with all Sales and Rentals police officers...we’re not out to get anybody in * Complete Systems Available trouble, it’s just safer.” Other security personnel agreed with Swope s remarks, adding this year’s Festival crowd was Ph (616) 677 5973 Show Roont Houn much better behaved than at any previous O 1640 Lake Michigan Dr . N W 1 to 6 pm . Weekdays Festival. Grand Rapids. Ml 49504 Soon to 4 p.m. Saturdays According to Jody Mathcrly, a GVSC student the crowd tried to push down the fence sepa rating them from the stage last year, but didn t attempt it this year. the lanthorn-beptember 16,1982, page a G R A T A from page 1 — of Transportation and should come out of Grand Rapids, Edmondson responded, Wake Up from page 3 "If we start fcjndng for the GVSC “ People commute to Rockford every of its budget. route, we have to provide bus service day. too. The doesn’t mean we have to 30 Tint coitions were publish Consequently, no one wanted to see for every state college in 9m y cam cd, according to Wake Up con the bus route operate except Grand field in the state." have a bus going up there.’’ tributors. They added that the Valley. The DOT didn’t want to add it There is no doubt the bus route is cost of publishing the paper to their alreaoy dwindling budget, and depleted their funds GRATA wanted to keep its routes within inside the city boundaries and therefore important to (.rand V'alley. It has been estimated that between 3 to 4 percent of Vet, they are glad that they metropolitan Grand Rapids. more important than the GVSC route. are receiving student reaction. Sue Brook, Administrator for the They felt continuing the run would mean the college population commutes to “Most people that I’ve seen DOT, said, "I was against this bus route further cuts in runs in the city. school by bus. This includes students, are pretty enthusiastic abowt from the very beginning. If we start Edmondson felt the only one that bene faculty, and staff. So when it was dis the paper,” said one Me added funding for the GVSC route, we have to fited from the route was Grand Valley, covered that GRATA was considering to that some groups would dislike provide bus service for every state college and not necessarily the residents of the scrap the route, the school quickly took its case to the legislature where it was it. in every corn field in the state.’’ community. “ Preppy type people might GRATA felt that residents of (.rand When put to the question that agreed upon to continue the route laugh, but they would fee 1 Rapids are better served with routes students riding the bus arc also residents under the normal state budget plan. funny doing so,” he said. Budget cuts from page 1 tions and the state is in cs. possibly temporary', next they would return it, and I the same position, to o " nr year.__ »» have no doubt that they will. WHAT DO YOU DO commented. “In other words, wc’rc vic VanStccland said The state is expected to make tims of our own environment “We wil not panic, because IN CASE OF A their decision on how much to and we just have to weather wc must examine the budget cut a n d when momentarily ac it VanStccland said. *in light of next year’s basic ap NUCLEAR ATTACK cording to the vice president Appropriations made up 2/3 propnations I he deans, unit Govcnor Milikcn has recom rds of the general budget and heads and faculty arc being mended 140 million to be cut the other l/3rd is made from very careful with expenditures, from the state’s higher edu student tuition and fees Gra and holding it off until it nd Valley * initial appropria happen.’ VanStccland com cation budget and the legisla iion was $13,955,000 in Octo mented. ture still HVs to act on his ber of 1981 and has since “It is very' difficult to plan a recommendation. shrunken to $10,966,164, which budget in the beginning of our VanStecland mentioned that includes the proposed present fiscal year when the state his both gulicrnatoial condidatcs 4.8 percent to plan theirs later in tnc year, The second executive cut and you do not know untii have indicated support for made in April of 1982 .will midyear what is cut or how higher education but that hopefully restore some of that much or when It’s called one person can’t solve it lost money to Grand Valley managing the risk ” “They want to support it. but when the state begins their “Wc have made some cuts they can’t because of the new fiscal year in October. that have been in our long-term state’s terrible depression,” he Ksss Your Children Goodbye “At the time they promised interests and financial situa concluded.
FLY with The The Proud, The MARINIS
The M ARINES -
lilt? VUIIIKI^ CHALLENGE ... OPPORTUNITY . . . PRIDE . . .
This calculator thinks business. UNITED STATES MARINE TheTl Student Business Analyst CORPS If fhrrc’s one thin, undrrgrad It all m eans you spend less of rhe package You alio get business students have always time cak ulating, and more a l»«>k >hat fiillows most needed, (hit i* it: an affordable, time learning One keystroke business courses the fluimev business-oriented .akulator takes the place of many Analyst Guidebook Business Platoon Leaders Course (PLC) The Student Business Analya The calculator is )ust part professors helped us write it, It* built-in buv-neu formula* to help you grt the most out avlanon ground low let you per forty, com plicated of c ak ulator and c lasar. sen finance, accounting and A arwerflil combination $100.00 per month financial Katun, al functions-the ime* Think business that usually require a lot of With the Student <^3 tim e a n d a « a c k o f refee.-nce Business Analyst assistance available. hooks, like present and future value caku!anons. amertua- Texa s ThG Office Selection Team will bG non* and balloon payments INSTRUMENTS on campus on September 21, 19S 2. Sian up at Commons Bldg, or caN 1-S0 0 4 3 2 -2S0 4 .
\ tfw* lantborn-SeptBrnber 16. 1982. page 9 -sports Grand Valley nears dedication week
(Media Relations) Grand Valley Stare Colleges wall celebrate the opening of its new Field House with ten days of music and athletic events, exhibits, demonstrations and tours of the $14 5 millon facility during the ''(‘irand Valley Spectacular.” The Septcmlier 24 October 3 celebration will offer aenvines for families and individuals of all ages as Grand Valley showcases the rfcrf-fionil, 2 thieric, and cultural facilities available in the Field House The "Spectacular” will begin with a concert, already sold out, by country music star Willie Nelson on Friday, September 24. at 8 30 p.m. fhe Grand Kap'ds Symphony will perform in a cabaret style pops concert on Tuesday, September 28, at 8 pan. The event is part of public television station WGVC’s tenth anniversary cele bration. Area church choirs, the GVSC Singers and (.rand Valley’s Fcsnval Chorale will be featured in a "Festival of Praise,” at 3 pm . on Sunday, October 3. The celebration activities will include two Laker football games Area high school bands will perform together under the direction of GVSC' Band Director William Root at the September 25 “Band Day” contest against Central State of Ohio On Saturday. October 2. families and friends of (.rand Valley students, faculty and staff are invitrd to Lanthom/Randv Austin -Cardone Coach dinger councils team memben before the harriers meet. visit the campus for a buffet lunch in the Field House, campus tours, •nd da Wayne Starr football game. A $4 package ticket, including the lunch and admission to the game, is available to the general public. The official ceremony dedicating Grand Valley's new facility will Adams paces Harriers to be held in the Field House at 12 40 pm ., before the Wayne Statr game State and local officials, area legislators and others will participate in the ceremony. second place finish High school students from throughout Michigan are invited to a special student day on Wednesday, September 29, during which the KEVIN GRIFFITH fifth, with 115 points, and ending up with a time of 25.54 students will be able to visit Grand Valley classes and use racquetball Sports Writer Wayne State, a distant last, with in the five mile race. and tennis courts, the swimming pool and other facilities in the new 129 points. G ood finishes were *l*o Field Mouse. Under the clear ikies and beau “We expected CMU to take made by Rich Christensen, Dave Demonstrations featuring gymnastics, synchronized swimming tiful weather of Bjg Rapids, first, being a division one team mode, and Jim Hienzteemar, and the new human performance laboratory in the Field House, and Grand Valley Stale’s cross coun and all. but I still feel we did who finished with times of displays showcasing Grand Valley’s academic programs will also be try team ran to a second place well. It was the first time ever 26.11, 26.12 and 26.13 respcc- offered. finish. K^ir^n Ferris Ststr in r tv r \y The pool, racquetball courts, weight room and other facilities in The Chippewas of Central their own invitational,” com Clinger also stated that the the Field House will be open for use by the public at no charge at Michigan took first easily with mented Coach William Clin excellent finish by the Laker various times throughout the week. Scheduled during each of the ten days of the ' ‘Spectacular” will a score of 18. Grand Valley g c r squad was without the help of came in a distant second, tally Individually for the Lakers, senior starter Glen Bradley, be tours of the 190,000-square foot Field House, which includes a ing up 71 points. Roiftiding out John Adams, a junior, finished who is out with an injury. 6,000-seat multi-purpose arena, a 25 yard/25 meter indoor swimming the rest of th* competition was with the best time, 25.35; and The harriers compete next pool, and outdoor facilities for sports ranging from archery to tennis. Ferris State, third, with S3 took a tenth place finish over Saturday at the Hillsdale The original Field House, with a remodeled main floor and a flat points. Grand Rapids J.C. all. The next runner in was invitational. Starting time is set roof replacing the dome, serves as a hub for the complex, with con- for 11:30 a.m. fourth, with 103 poinrs, Aquinas Mike Gerrigan, a sophomore, see fieidhouse page 12 Mike Stodola tackles fieidhouse Building Manager position
SUE SHAUB While the new position has impressed with the building,” Sports Editor entailed an enormous work-load said Stodola. "The recreation for Stodola, he doesn’t shun the program and all activities plann When Mike Stodola took on responsibility that goes with the ed are second to none We have the task of Building Manager of job. one of die best facilities in the the new fieidhouse complex, one “I feel very fortunate and area and the Mid-west.” wonders about the responsibility proud to have this job and a Continued Stodola, “What ard perplexity Stodola has en chance to develop the program has impressed me the most is countered in the course of his at Grand Valley,” commented the staff members. !Ve associat new job. Stodola. ed in the past with many of “It’s a tremendous amount of Coordinating activities, them in the athletic and recrea work,” sighed Stodola. “It’s scheduling events, supervising tion program and it’s a pleasure suffice to say that it is the most student employees, determining to have an opportunity to work challenging position IVe under the policy and procedure as to with them.” taken in my career.” how tfte building u used, and Getting the building on its Stodola. a graduate from promoting the fieidhouse to feet, encouraging students, Ferris State College with a organizations outside of the faculty, graduates of Grand bachelors degree in education, Grand Valley community are Valley and people outside of the has an extensive background in Just a few of Stodola’s respon GVSC community to use the building management. Previous sibilities as Building Manager. fieidhouse are goals foremost in to his position with Grand Stodola seems content with Stodola’s mind. Valley, Stodola was the Building both Grand Valley's program “My overall goal is to make Manager of Ferris State's Ice and colleagues with whom he mire we develop the facilities Arena. works with. "I was obviously set Stodola page 12 ftw* Ian thorn September 16. 1982, page 10 Onside with Volleyball squad lacks by Sue Shaub Sport* Editor the Lakers consistency at Ferris Invitational
MAL!/>RY T. MITCHELL Jr. and lost a close third game. although as is expected that Jane Johnson and Mary St. Cloud who? Sports Writer 15-13 ”We should have won the third game." stated a di* Donaldson will excel in this, appointed Boand And indeed their final season as Lakers. The (. r a n d Valley State’s St. C lou d who? The other pair of freshmen, Womens Voiieybaii Team they should have won since at (.rand Valley's gridder* set our the season in fashion, courageously which includes Kim Neidhart. opened their '82 campaign as one point they lead 8-1. raking on big time Wesrern Michigan University and two week* iater we will become special projects for one of seven teams to com No one played except find them kicking off their home opener, ready to battle a virtually pete in the University of ionally well for the Lakers see volleyball page 12 unfamiliar St. Lloud State Michigan Invitational. The Despite St. Clouds 0-2 record thus far, it would be an unwise Lakers finished fifth to Wayne decision for anyone to consider them an easy target State University, who went St Cloud State, a Division II school out of Minnesota, dropped its through the tournament un first two games to South Dakota State (37-14) and St. Johns defeated. Minnevita (45-35). "I didn’t have high expect Powered by big gun quarterback Tom Nelson and a talented offense ations for this tournament be St. Cloud is known for their passing attack cause I mainly wanted to get, According to coach Jim Markema, St. Cloud will score at any time a good look ar the team,” said and we can't expect to totally stop their offense head coach Joan Boand (.lancing at Nelson's stats in only two games, it’s clear as to why In one of the games she their offense is such a threat. Nelson has put the ball up 98 times and played all of the freshmen in completed 51 of those passes for 609 yards. Look out for tight end order to see who can play. Tom Ashenbrenner, Nelsons' favorite receiver Ashenbrenner has Two freshmen, Chris Stream nabbed 16 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown in a mere two and Pat Wischmeyer. will see a outings. lot of playing for the Lakers Nelson also likes the iooks of running back Terry Kearney who has this season. caught 11 passes for 97 yards and two T.D.’s. Kearney has also picked ”1 was disappointed that we up 59 yards on the ground in eight carries. didn’t play very consistent.” While St. Cloud State may be an unknown team to the (.rand Valley explained Boand “At times area, they arc not to be taken lightly. we played with brilliance but The Lakers, on the other hand, hope to even their record after a wc didn't string them together 28 3 thrashing by Division I Western Michigan in games.” Coach Markema, however, won’t be pulling any suprises this The tournament served a Saturday “Well do the things we know how to do. They’ve got such very useful purpose as it a strong passing attack so we’ve emphasized work against the passing allowed the women to com game. It worked well against Western and we hope it works well again pete against f-erris State in this week three non-league games The Running backs Brian Jones and Michael Brown and fullback Brian The woman's volleyball team had an unauccaaaful {bowing at me women won the second game Farris State Invitational, taking fifth out of seven teams. see St. Cloud page 12 K.4V Student , , ..H.f" fO**» •« to t ood w y »«*»»<-»• a to„, . „oa f,nd •" •«#» b. Health Services is now MED + CENTER at GVSC Budweiser.KING OF BEERS* ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Located iri the Fieldhouse Main level Budweiser Team of the Week Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday thru Friday =—: • pi* - i . . r> j 1 o r \ hamiiy Planning Clinic oepiemoei c*\j Junkyard Dogs Now Offering the The Junkyard Dogs, captained by Bob Sawickl and Tony Dioia, are hiohliah«*d this week for their spectacular performance MED ♦CENTER last year in all of the man's intramural sports. The 'All Sport Team Champions' consisted of thirty-five man and earned a total of 1 JJ8S points the previous season. They HEALTH PLAN related victorious in six of the soorts with additional first pieces tn volleyball. wrestling, and racpuawell t'ntfes and double*. The Junkyard Oop will be returning Pda year attempting to ( otTtno wfwif (j u ts w o o ln y Sign up now and keep your health costs low. Call 895-6611 ext. 280 for details tM l*nthorn-S#o«nr>fc»r 16. 1982. ptqe 11 Fieldhouse offers many open hours (Media Relations)The Field Mike Stodola. building man these activities ts indi related to the dedication of the for softball, baseball, football, House will be O p en from 7 ager. The schedule designates cated. Field Mouse soccer, tennis archery, and a a.m. to 1J p.m. weekdays and several categories of use. -special programming, for The areas available during golf driving range from 11 a.m to 8 p.m. week including designated groups, such as hours designated by the mar? Court reservations and ends, during which there will public recreation, which is men or women, only. ager include the main irena. equipment rental information be many hours when the open to all. -facility rental's, open to which has an indoor track and are available from the Fquip- arena, pool. racquetbaJl and -GVSC community, open groups scheduling cxclu courts for basketball, volley ment Issue Room, ext 100 «CTJ»sh* courts wrKrhr*7 rooms ?o Gn/id ViHcy students, srve use of an activity hail, tennis and badminton, the An additional outside line, and faculty, staff, and gradu area, through the Building swimming pool, with two 895 6651, will be in operation other areas will be available to ates and their families and Manager’s Office diving boards in rhe deep end soon Grand Valley students, faculty guests only. and six lanes across the shallow (|uestions about member and staff and their families and -members only, open only Special events may occa end. six racquetbaJl and two ships, rentals and other uses of guests. to all, with families and sionally supersede the regular squash courts, the combativcs the facility should be directed Upon presentation of a valid children encouraged to schedule, according to Stodola room, a padded, multi-use area to the Building Managers <>#f Grand Valley identification participate; The first such occasion is the for actnntics such as wrestling, ice. ext. 3 I 3 or 314 card, use of the facility is free physical education classes/ Grand Valley Spectacular. self-defense sports, tumbling Plans are underway for an to GVST students, faculty and campus recreation/inter- September 24 - October 3. and gymnastics, the gymnastic information line with a record staff, and graduates, as well as collegiate athletics, prior during which some areas will are', dance studio and weight mg for use when the building to immediate family members ity given to whichever of be in use for special activities room, and outdoor facilities ts closed, according to Stodola of persons in these groups Txnrrcrxxj Students, faculty and staff f i e l d h o u s e s c h e d u l e can obtain identification cards M A IN A R E N A at the Records Office on the
second flo o r of l.ake Huron WMIlyi Public Wiem tion 7:00-8 00pm. Weak and* Public Recreation 11 00 a m . - 1 00 p m . Hall. ext. 327. Graduate Phyrfeat Education O a u t 8 00 a m — 2 00 p m . Public Heereetlon/Membere O ily 1 00-2 00 pm. E cards are available from the IntarcollagiaSa A #i lattes 2 00-8 00pm. Public Recreation 2 30 4 3 0 p m . | Spocial Programming 4 30 5 30pm Field House Manager’s Office, Public/Campus Recreation 8 0C-11 00pm. Public Recreation 5 30 7 30 pm Room 164, ext. 313 Wbafcands Public Reereation/Members Only 11:00*m.— 1 OOpm Others can use the facility Public Recreation 1 00 4 00pm. WEIGHT ROOM during designated hours for a Facility RentsIVSpecial Programing 4 00-8 00 pm. daily user fee of <2.50 for Public Recreation § 00-8 00pm. Weekdays Public Recreation 7 00 8 OOpm. Public Rec real ion/Special Programming 8 0 0 a m - 12 noon adults and $1 50 for students. SWIMMING POOL Public Recreation 12 noon - 2 00 p m . Daily users who are accom Intercoilegiata Adilatte 2 00- 8 00 pm . panied by Grand Valley Waafcdays Public Recreation 7 0 0 - 8 00 am . Special Programming 8 OO 7 O O p m students, faculty, or staff, or Phydcal Education Claeses S 09 a m .-12 noon Publie/Campu* Recreation 7 00-11 COpm. graduates, or by Field House Public Recreation 1T; noon -1 00 p m . Family Recreation IFridey) 7 00 11 OOpm. members, will receive a guest Physical Education Clawe 1 00-2 00pm. G-VSC Only (Mondoy throufgi Thu rad ay ) 4 00 8 OOpm. Weekends Public Recreation 11 0 0 a . m . - 1 O O p m . discount of S 50 from the Special Programming 4 00-7 00pm. Special Programming 1 00 2 OOpm. daily fee. PuMic/Cempua Recreation 8 OO 10 00pm. Public Recreation 2 00 4 00 p m . ' Annual memberships arc Members Only (Friday) 4 00-8 OOpm. Special Programming 4 00-5 00 pm. I also available for persons not Public/Family Recreation 7 0 0 - 10 CO p m . Publie/Campus Recreation 5 00-8 OOpm. I qualifying for free use of the Wwk«ndi Public Recreation 11 OO a m .— 1 0 0 p m . ^Special Programming will include men s, women’s and other groups wldv facility. Membership fees are Members Only 1 00-2 00 pm. •adutbre u e only. $150 for adults 18 or older Family Recreation 200-4:00 pm. and $1(70 for students. Family Public Recreation 4 00 8 00pm. WOMEN'S NIGHTS memberships can be purchased Facility Rentels/Publlc Recreation 8 0 0 -8 00 p m . Swimming Pool 8 00 7 OOpm. for $1 25 for adults and $75 for Tuesdays and Fridays RACQUET BALL/SOU ASH COURTS Mondays and Thursdays Weight Room i 00-7 OOpm. students, to qualify for family Mondays and Fridays R ac qua tb all/Squash 5 30 8 30 p m . rates, two or more member Weekdays Public Recreation 7 O O - 8 00 p m . ships must be purchased at one Physical Education Clewes/GVSC Only 8 00 a m .— 2 O O p m . MEN'S NIGHTS time. Persons with member G V S C Only 2 JO— 3 3 0 p m . Tuaalay* Wei^it Room 8 00 -7 OOpm. ships do not have to pay the Public Recreation 3 JO-6 30pm. Special Programming 5 30-8 30pm. Wednesdays Racquatbdl/Squadt 5 30 8 30 pm. daily user fee. Publie/Campus Recreation (Mon.-Thors ) 7 30-10 30pm. Thursdays Swimming Pool 8 0 0 - 7 OOpm. Authorization to use the Family Recreation (Friday) 8 30-10 30 pm. facility, either for those eligible fcjCSJLMJLKJCJJlMJMirgnfvrirwtnrirgirwir e ire im ra im ra aanmunilirKiLmJunuca for free use or for daily users pnnrrr rrrrrrriMB >8iiTTTTTTrrii» iv rrrrrrrTTgr; or members, will be verified with a hand stamp or a receipt. ivi HEADQUARTERS Daily users will pay their Mg* For All Your fees at the Building Manager’s * ru Office during the weekdays REFERENCE s w i m and at one of the two design NEEDS ated entrance doors during Hours evenings and weekends Monday 8 30 am 7pm During evenings and week Tugs Frs 8 30 a m 4 30 p m ends, only the main, center doors in front of the Field House (on the cast side, off parking lot C) and the rear, Interested in forming a • tunnel entrance on the west Sepfem ber 16 22 side of the building will be FREE** Swim Club? meet in the: open. Additional entrances Poget s Pockel Thesaurus will be open during the day. Field House, room 18 at The entrance for handicapped persons is on the west side of 3:30 p.m., Sept. 21 Will? purchase the building on the main level. .. Amer Hen la I Webster s What's available, I Hardbound Dictionary Random House (At Regular P u r e ) j COlir. i Questions??? whan and to whom C a sse ii s A comprehensive schedule developed for the facility is Also Avatiabie designed to encourage max Contact Danny Walker, ext. ^ imum use of the building, Schaum s Outline Series College OuNine Senes particularly during prime re Monarch Notes creational hours, according to Data Guides \ a Study Aids lnM m iin>iim num »M i»u»tm a8.u.ll 1h« l»nihorn-September 10,1982, page 12 CteMffleds____ PIZZA MAKER -Plainfield. N.E. from page 9 ------•nation call Pam 895-6213. fieldhouse A Grand Rapids firm has open Make bake pizzas, wait on mgs for General Labor positions "H E L P W ANTED: Part time customers, dishas, end clear tables. nectrd wings housing the swimming pool and gymnasium. paying $8.00 per hour. Hours work available for one or two HOurs ere 1 00 to 4 00 pm . SALES AGENT-Encyclopedia Brit- The building offers a variety of facilities designed for use in Grand aia 11 00 am. to 4:00 pm. students, as Sales Representa arnica needed to do presentations Valley’s physical therapy program and for handicapped users, including tive for Florida Spring Break Company is interested in to students who have requested a a swimming pool lift and specially-equipped locker rooms. students taking ni O C Orr Presenting live from Louis Armstrong Theater: The folks that brought you such imbeciles as John Belushi, Dan Akroyd, Ann Meara, Robert Klein, Alan Arkin, Gilda Radner, Valerie Harper, David Steinberg and Joan Rivers...... IT’S THE BEST OF SECOND CITY! Tickets Can Be Purchased In Advj^.ce Beginning Monday, September 13 at GVSC Campus Info. Desk Students - $2.50 - Anyone Elsa - $3.50 Wednesday, September 22,1982,8 p.m. Free Sponsored by Student Activities LOUIS ARMSTRONG THEATER Sponeoeed by Student Senate Programming and Student Activities Grand Valley State