Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 11 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-15-1979 Lanthorn, vol. 11, no. 21, February 15, 1979 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 11, no. 21, February 15, 1979" (1979). Volume 11. 11. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol11/11

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 11 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Lanthom i Volume 11 Serving Grand Valley State Colleges Since 1963 no. 21 S t Pickard and Leatherwood Open Black History Month

money in the black commu­ nity. "Money turns over seven times in the Jewish community “Money turns over and four tiimes in the white community, but money passes seven times in the out of the black community overnight. Can you imagine the Jewish community tremendous impact we would and four times in the have on a city the size of De troit if we had a mechanism to white community, assist black businesses and keep the money in the black commu but money passes out nity." Pickard also pointed out that most successful black busi nesses have made their money of the black V. exclusively from the black co community overnight. mmunity, he used Motown Re cords as an example. Pickard added, "I'm not sure that white By Ken Rafter America is going to allow us to go out and make money in the (CAMPUS CENTER)-The first realy marketplace." "Black History Week" event was held this week, and the to­ Larry Leatherwood, from the pic for discussion was black Michigan Department of Com- economics vs. welfarism. Bill merace followed Pickard. He Pickard, a successful business talked about the govenments man from the Detroit area and recent attempts to aid minority a member of the Grand Valley businesses. He stated that his Board of Controls, opened the department is trying to pro session. vide loans to minorities and He pointed out the tremen­ also assist them in the areas dous impact that the black of managerial know-how and community has on the econo­ marketing. Leatherwood also mic status of the country. He talked about recent state at stated that the black commu­ tempts to aid minorities in nity in America had a gross bidding on govenmental con­ national product of $90 million tracts. Leatherwood closed in 1978, and this is roughly by stating, "I strongly en equivilant to the G.N.P. of all courage minorities to look of Canada. Pickard also talked at the business community about the poor turnover of as their choosen profession." Bill Pickard and Larry Leatherwood speak on Black Capitalism.______Who’s Been Looking Waste Wood Generating Plant

A ppro val would mean at Your Records? additional revenues for by Nancy Hatton the state from the sales

(CAMPUS CENTER)—Many student don't realize just how many of waste- wood that in people have access to their records. These transcripts, though some cases the state must students may consider them to be private documents, may be viewed by a number of people for any one of various reasons. In fact, if he now pay to have removed. acts through one of the 12 listed channels, almost anyone can gain access. The wording in the following statements may be confusing, but (LANSING )-A seven-month the message is clear. study has determined that the proposed construction of an RELEASE OF RECORDS: The release of education records (or electric generating plant that personally identifiable information therein, except for public di would use waste wood for fuel rectory information) without the written consent of the student appears to be feasible if certain will not be made, except to the following: conditions can be met. (1) to other school officials (including faculty) within GVSC who A representative from the have been determined by GVSC officials to have a legitimate educa Grand Rapids-based engineering tional interest firm Daverman Associates brief­ ed members of the Michigan C (2) to authorized representatives of certain governmental agen Public Service Commission on cies in connection with the audit and evaluation of federally support the project at a meeting this ed education programs, provided that the collection of any personal afternoon. The firm conducted This wood may be heating your home...electrically. ly identifiable data shall not include information which would permit the feasibility study for Consu built, is expected to cost The feasibility study looked the personal identification of such students after the data has been mers Power Company, Morbark for the sale of waste wood. Ap $30,7000,000; at a total of 11 potential rites Industries of Winn and the Wol­ proval would mean additional collected across lower Michigan in addi verine Electric Cooperative of revenues for the state from the ...the facility could perma nently employ about 30 per tion to Hersey. It was deter (3) to another college where the student intends to enroll, on con­ Big Rapids who were represent sale of waste wood that in some sons to operate the plant and mined that locating a wood dition that the student is notified after the transfer, receives a copy ed at the meeting. cases the state must now pay to another 50 persons to cut, pro­ fired demonstration power of the record if desired and receives a hearing to challenge the re MPSC officials were told that have removed. cess and deliver wood; plant in the Hersey area would cord's content, if desired the companies are interested in Earlier last month it was an ...sawmill wastes and residues have the least environmental (4) in connection with the student's application for or receipt of constructing a demonstration nounced that the Hersey site had oeen identified as a prime from commercial logging opera impact. financial aid plant at a site near Hersey in The study proposed that if a location for a wood-fired plant. tions could make up a signifi­ Osceola County. However, plant is built, a permanent ad It was also reported at that time cant portion of the required an­ (5) to state and local officials to whom Michigan statutes (adop they said, their final decision visory and evaluating commi­ that: nual fuel supply; ted prior to November 19, 1974) require such information to be is contingent upon regulatory ttee should be set up to moni­ „.if a decision to build a ...selective harvesting of trees disclosed approvals, financing considera tor the effects of selective p'ant is made it would be —not large scale cleor cutting- tions and assurances of long harvesting on the environment. 25,000 kilowatts in size; in the six counties surrounding (6) to organizations conducting studies for educational agencies term contracts for supplies of The committee should be made _.the plant would require the Hersey site could more than related to predictive tests, student aid programs and improvea in­ wood. It is expected that these up of representatives from the about 285,000 tons of wood meet the fuel needs of the pro­ struction if such information is destroyed after service and its pur matters could take several three firms, the Michigan De­ for fuel per year. Of that posed plant for the anticipated poK and personal identification of a student by others is avoided weeks or even months to re­ partment of Natural Resources, , I solve. total about half would have to 30-year life of the plant; ...and. if financing and neces­ the U.S. Forest Service, the (7) to accrediting organizations The Michigan Natural Re­ come from state lands. Other findings of the feas­ sary approvals can be obtained Michigan Public Service Com sources Commission is presently mission and representatives of considering a change in policy ibility study that were un­ the proposed Hersey facility (8) to parents of a dependent student various Michigan colleges and that would permit the estab­ veiled today include. could become operational in can’t on page 1 universities. lishment of long-term contracts _.the proposed plant, if 1983. The Lanthorn— February 15, 1979 page 2

Lanthorn, This is just a brief note on the spelling of Kirkhof as in LANTHORN Kirkhof College. There is an "h " and only one "f". Over all I have been impressed with It's impossible to antici­ the Lanthorn this year and pate a good night's sleep in appreciate the expanded cov­ Kistler anymore. When the EDITORIAL erage of campus events and fire alarm rings (and that's issues. pretty often and almost al­ by Kurt Bertges If you get Kirkhof spelled ways between 2 and 6 a.m.) right. I'll overlook the two students lose at least an hour different spellings of Kindschi. of sleep. To the Editor: be printed, and were there­ Why so much? It's not When Linda Meriotti told me return her calls. The exten­ I would like to clarify a fore late. Lack of coopera­ P. Douglas Kindschi easy for a lot of people to she was planning a series on sex­ sion is 120. few statements made in last tion from Senate members also Dean of Kirkhof College get back to sleep after hav­ ual harassment at Grand Valley, CAS's acting dean, Charles week's article concerning Win­ complicated our job. ing been rudely awakened I trusted her judgement and Sorenson, said that the story ter Carnival. The article stated In last week's article Curt Dear Fdit Person: and then made to spend 20 taste and I said I'd back her in was "the worst kind of yellow that the reason Winter Carn­ Hansen also stated that he I want to complain about co­ minutes or so standing out in the investigation. I had my journalism" and that "it ival failed was primarily due felt the reason the Dinner eds coming into my office and the freezing cold, early morn doubts. Not only did I not smacks of McCarthyism." I beg to poor publicity. I would Dance failed was because of trying to coerce me into giving ing air. know how bad the situation to differ. What it is is an at­ have to disagree with that the advertising. I think that them a higher grade by putting Yes, that's correct. It was but I wondered about the tempt to deal with the Victor­ statement it is really unfair of Curt to a hand on my leg or rubbing takes at least 20 minutes flak that she and the Lanthorn ian attitude of "I don't think it I am a Student Senate place the blame for his own their breasts on my arm. What for the RA's and Billie Cox, could catch. In the last week, happens often" and letting the member and also a member personal disaster onto some­ really grinds me is that they all the RLA, to clear the build­ some of the haze has disap­ problem thrive underground. of the Public Relations Stu­ one else. If the truth were seem to think they are the dis­ ing. Students, when they peared from around my doubts. The only problem is we can't dent Society of America. I known, the only overruling coverers of this million year old hear the fire alarm, are so The situation is bad and we "name names" but only report saw the problems that existed that occurred during this trick. used to it that they think caught a lot of flak. the offenders to authorities and on both sides of the fence. year's Winter Carnival was The next time some half­ of it only as an "annoyance". Linda was well aware of the hope something is finally done And believe me, the problems done by Curt himself concern­ witted tw it tries this inverse They decide that "they're shaky ground she trod when about i t on the Student Senate side ing the Dinner Dance. Curt discrimination, I'll call the cops. crazy if they think I'm get­ she began her research. Six Linda isn't taking pot shots far outweighed those of the was one of the few people I ting out of bed for another weeks of background work had at CAS. She's a CAS student. PRSSA. talked to, (Student Senate Sincerely, one of those damn things." gone on before the first install­ As she has found recently First let me clarify a state­ member or otherwise), that Ralph Wiltse, They'll have to drag me out ment appeared last week. Eve­ sexual harassment extends be­ ment given by Curt Hansen wanted this year's Dinner Associate Professor, this time if they want me to ry effort has been made to test yond just CAS. It is inclusive in the first part of the article. Dance held in the Multi- Department of Mathematics leave." the veracity of her anonymous of Faculty, staff and students Curt said that the Student Purpose Room. But, since it and Computer Science, The RA's, Billie, and the sources as well as trying to from most colleges and of both Senate "overruled" him by was "Curt's Dance", (I wonder COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Campus Police are doing all peddle our way out of legal sexes. The biggest hurdle to saying the PRSSA should do how it got away from being SCIENCES. they can to put an end to trouble. Just when things were putting an end to it is that we the publicity for Winter Carn­ the 'Student Senate Dance'?!) ■ P.S. Please note the use of the the false alarms, but until looking dim and running the don't know enough about it ival. The decision to use the Curt won. I really don't word "inverse" not "reverse". they do, students must story was in doubt, breaks and to solve it we have to drag PRSSA was a mutual agree­ think the reason the Dance realize that it is absolutely started to come her way. it out of the closet and see it in ment by the Recreation Com­ failed was due to the poor essential that they leave the Names were duplicated and the a better light mittee and myself to handle publicity. I think that people PLACEMENT OFFICE-For- building as quickly as pos­ story fell into place. Linda, you've upheld your RECREATION events for just didn't want to pay 6 mer Peace Corps Volunteer, sible when the alarm sounds. That's when the dam burst. convictions and turned in a ser­ Winter Carnival. Curt was bucks to eat SAGA. Julia Meek, will be at the It should take no longer The first installment brought ious look at a problem you felt then asked if he wanted us to Curt's own statement that GVSC Placement Office on than five minutes to get unprecedented response. Some violated basic human rights; the include the Dinner Dance in last year's Dinner Dance hos­ Feb. 20 and 21 to recruit for everyone outside. And if people were amused. Some abuse of power. our campaign. He agreed. ted over 200 people should Peace Corps and VISTA (Vol­ everyone were outside within were outraged. Many were The Lanthorn has done per­ That doesn't sound much like be evidence enough that the unteers in Service to America) five minutes, maybe we shocked. Suddenly, all the haps the best job of publishing being overruled to me. Student Body would have projects in 64 developing could ail be back in bed by administrators who were in the an investigation of something The PRSSA knew three preferred that the dance be countries and in poverty areas ten minutes after the alarm "chain of command" to ap truly relevant. The victims, weeks in advance that we held off-campus. of the U.S. begins to sound. peal a case of harassment that who for some reason never re­ would be doing publicity for I realize that the PRSSA According to Ms. Meek, Residents must be remin­ gave Linda the runaround when ported a case of harassment be Winter Carnival, at which time also had some problems and "The Peace Corps was not ded that the possibility al­ she wanted to discuss the situa­ fore, thinking " it oniy hap we began preparations. We set that some of the blame does only the best possible way to ways exists of the drill being tion with them before publica­ pened to me", now can go to an up our promotion schedule lie with our organization. I experience another culture, it a legitimate one. T.iey now tion now bent over backward to appropriate body and help to which included using the Lan- just feel that some of the also made me feel I was simply always assume that it get in touch with her. By the guarantee it won't happen to tbom, WSRX, the Clear Hoot­ other problems also need to be putting my education and ex­ is just the result of some way, distressed administrators, someone else. You don't have er, the John Door, the Forum, brought out in the open. perience in a place where it jerk, who's had a little too she's still waiting for you to to be asnamed anymore. Channel 13, Channel 35, ban­ I know this year's Winter really counted." much to drink, pulling the Peace Corps Volunteers, alarm for kicks. No more ners. posters, and flyers. The Carnival was a disaster. I (LHH)~ The TJC showcase, presented in the Lake Huron Hall Com­ who range from 18-80 years is the alarm thought of as a problem occurred when we think we all realize that. O.K., mons every Thursday at 4:00, will be roundinq out the term with did not receive any of the but let's not dwell on it any of age, participate in pro­ system designed to quickly fine performances such as have continually lighted the showcase in final dates, times, or locations longer. A lot of mistakes grams concerning maternal and efficiently empty the the past. On February 15th, classical guitarist Glen Eberhard will for the events until Monday, were made. Let's just try not and child health, family nutri­ building in the event that a perform. February 22nd will find Tom Leabhart and Mimes in the January 22, the date that the to let those same mistakes tion, teacher training, public fire should occur. showcase, and the return of Max Bush and Friends will take place on materials SHOULD have been happen again. administration, and more. To whoever has been pul­ March 8th to be proceeded by poetry by Ellen Smith and other distributed. At this time VISTA Volunteers work ling the a'arms: poets. It's all absolutely FREE!! we started as much of the pub­ Sincerely, with America's poor, sharing Because you have condi­ licity as we could, but the Jill Wilbur their skills in education, tioned residents into ignoring flyers and posters took time to health, drug abuse, and other the alarm, you could be areas responsible for students put­ Both Peace Corps and ting themselves in danger by VISTA volunteers usually find not evacuating in a real emer­ In Concert At: their broadened talents sought gency. after by industry and public So next time you want something to do "just for LOUIS ARMSTRONG service or qgti iZati&ns upon completion of service. Other kicks", try swallowing gold iHtAlRE benefits to volunteers include, fish or putting shaving cream transportation to and from between Oreos. And let training sights and assign us sleep. ments, monthly rent, food, and travel allowances, and medical benefits. Both Peace Corps and Vista Editor-In-Chief. Jerry Masel are part of ACTION, the fed Managing Editor. . . . Kurt Bertges eral agency for volunteer ser­ Training Director. . . . .Stan Ward vice. Persons interested may News Editor...... Doug Fast call collect at (313)226-7928. Features Editor. . . Linda Meriotti Sports Editor. . . . .Lee Lamberts Chief Photographer. . . Steve Derm Art Director...... R ik Holzgen FINANCIAL AID Chief Artist . . . . . Don Gunsch Editorial Asst- . . Nancy Hatton FORMS Production Chief. . . . Bill Koski Copy Editor...... Kari Lucas H M 1979-80 Chief Typesetter...... Barbara Liszewski Advertising Mgr...... Dan Castle CM BE PICKED UP Business Manager...... Dan Koppertaal Office Manager...... Cheryl Weirsma IN IK E Circulation Manager. Torn "Bear" Makarchuk The Leather* is the i teekfy stssdent publication of the FINMCIM.MDS OFFICE Grand Volley State CoMegri. Editorial* on the opinions of A t writers on the paper's staff end do not necessarily repre- IN SEIMUN HOUSE tbe official policies o f the Colleges. or the student body. The Lanthorn-February 15, 1979 page 3

R ecords con't from page 1

(9) to appropriate persons necessary (in an emergency) to pro­ JOBS tect a person's health, or safety, as my be defined by HEW regula­ On-Campus Holland area - stock and pri­ tions Tour guides needed, can be reg cing clerk - $3.25 per hour. (10) to the general public directory information (described in toe ular or work-study students and following paragraph) hours can be fitted around stu­ Bookkeeper needed, Muskegon dent's schedule. Show visitors area. 15 hrs. per week-$5.00 (11) to a court or in compliance with judicial order or subpoena, around Grand Valley and earn per hour. uoon condition the student is notified in advance of the compliance $2.90 per hour while doing it. tne^w ith by GVSC Student volunteers needed for Holland-Zeeland agency needs (12) to any other persons unless the student states in written con a calling program to contact work-study students to assist sant to release the reasons for and to whom they are to be released prospective students and dis­ with recreation programs for and unless upon request (and upon pre payment thereof) the student cuss Grand Valley's program the mentally retarded and also receives copies of the records so released. and student life. with case management. $3.00 per hour. NOTICE OF RIGHT TO OBJECT TO PUBLIC DIRECTORY IN­ Off-Campus FORMATION: GVSC intends or reserves the right to make public Grandville Restaurant needs If you are interested in any of the following directory information as to any GVSC student, unless waitresses and waiters $3.00 per the above jobs, please stop by a student's written objection (specifying the category of information hour plus tips. or cali the Student Employ­ not to be made public without prior consent) is filed at the Office ment Referral Service in Seid- of Records and Registration, Lake Huron Hall within 14 days after Paper Hanger - Grandville area- man House 895-6611, ext. each term begins. Such directory information includes: One room only-wages neg. 238.

''the student's name, address, telephone listing, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of atten­ dance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent pre­ vious educational agency or institution attended by the student." O N THE BEAT with Jim Cubberley

Who Is The ECS... Anyway? Bob Sadler will be happy to Lawmakers in several West­ know that the Grand Valley ern and Midwestern states have by Richard Gustafson depending on the status of the campus police have recovered initiated a campaign for an in­ ZUMBERG —It seems that issue, it goes either back to ECS his Marantz stereo which was crease in the 55-mph speed most people aren't really sure or on to ACAS. lost in a Kistler larceny that limit, even though they are just what the Executive Com­ The ACAS is the parent body occured in 1977. Police re­ risking the loss of millions of Ink print of Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. mittee of the Senate (ECS) of ECS' and it is here voting is ceived notice from the Law dollars in federal money. or the A ll College Academic finalized and then passed on to Enforcement Information Net­ The Wyoming (State) Senate Senate (ACAS) really are or President Lubbers for his con­ work computer after a routine approved two bills dealing with the speed lim it. One raises the ISI And WJC what they do. sideration. Next the issue in serial number check was pre­ The ECS is a reviewing and question goes to the Board of formed at Al's Pawn Shop in speed lim it to 65 mph; the recommending body that is Control and at that level be­ Detroit. other sets a maximum fine of Present made up of one student and comes policy. On February 8, a trial was $5 for exceeding the 55 mph 99 one faculty person from each ACAS is make up of 10 fac­ held at Ottawa County dis­ limit. Backers of the Wyoming of the individual units on cam­ ulty and 5 students from CAS, trict court in which a Grand bill urge other states to follow “Yugoslav Day pus. This is also the reporting 3 faculty and 2 students from Valley student was convicted suit. A bill that would increase and originating medium for TJC, 4 faculty and 2 students of assault and battery which state gasoline taxes by 14 cents International Studies Institute and William James College are many research groups and task from WJC, 3 faculty and 2 occured outside a Ravine a gallon to replace federal sponsoring a "Yugoslav Day" in the Campus Center on Thursday, forces on campus. students from Kirkhoff, 3 fac­ Apartment. He was fined money that would be elimina­ February 15, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Conference Room From ECS the issues are ulty and 2 students from the $80 and sentenced to 2 days ted through defiance of the "C ". Slides, pictures, music and a book display will explain Grand reported back to the indivi­ Institutes, 1 faculty from the in jail. national 55 mph speed was in­ Valley's summer study tour of Yugoslavia. Trip leaders Inge La dual units for discussion. All library, and 1 ex-officio mem­ Campus police also report troduced in the Wyoming fleur of William Jam.es College and Hope College Professor Miphael these units then send forth their ber (plus one alternate) from ed 5 property damage acci House. The bill would use the Petrovich will j'oin wi,tb.students whobey.eparticipated ip tfve,pro­ recommendation. At this point, the administration. dents that occured on campus. money from the gasoline tax gram for the last five years to discuss the program flf;,study and increase to replace the $51.7 their adventures. Coffee and cookies will be served. million in federal highway The summer school is a six week tour of Yugoslavia, a country funds that Wyoming stands to of diverse cultures which has developed an independent socialist lose if a 65 mph speed limit system and a unique form of Bosnia, the old Turkish town of bill becomes law. This measure Sarajevo, the seacoast of the Adriatic and the Italian style city of passed the Senate and has been Dubrovnik, the modernizing city of Ljubljana, and the bustling assigned to the House Judiciary capital of Belgrade. The adademic program is entitled "Yugoslav­ Committee, which is scheduled ia: History, Politics, Self Management A Study in Cultural to begin studying the measure Change." The program is useful to people studying economics, shortly. political science, history, sociology, anthropology, ethnography Overwhelming evidence indi­ and art. Past participants heard lectures by Yugoslav scholars, in­ cates that the 55 mph speed terviewed women's organizations, trade unions, and television and limit has proven to be a signifi­ newspaper people, and visted factories, offices, art galleries and cant fuel conservation measure museums. and perhaps the single most This year's program runs approximately from June 15 to July effective life-saving measure 26. An orientation course on Yugoslav history, political economy ever instituted. Since it was and language will be offered spring term. enacted by the Congress in 1974, the reduced speed limit has been credited with saving at least 25,000 lives. The Michigan State Legisla­ ture is making no plans to Thurs. is raise the speed limit and it Wed. is doesn't believe the state should Pitcher Night Shot go against the federal govern­ and Pop ment and risk losing millions No Cover Night Microncsian Hula Dancers at ISO KcstivaJ. of dollars in federal support. Charge

by Dan Pavlides (ASH)-The International Student Organization's International Festival will be held from 6 to 10 p.m on Wednesday, February 21st. Students are reminded that the reservation deadline is 5 p.m. on Mon day, February 19th. Tickets are $1.50 for adults, $.75 for children. Host families, international stu­ dents, and their immediate families will be admitted free. Everyone is reminded however, that they Stillwater Feb.14-Feb.17 must make a reservation regardless. Complimentary tickets will either be mailed or may be picked up at the door. Tickets may be purchased at 213 Au Sable Hall or at the door. The general program will be from 6 to 7. The dinner will be from 7 to 8:30. Such delacasies as Tempura, Sasumi, and Schwat Super disco & top 40 for your walden Kirschtorte will be served. The remainder of the program will include dancing, singing and listening & dancing pleasure skits from Uganda, Japan, Austria, Mexico, Viet Nam, Micronesia, and Nigeria. Any further questions about the International Festival may be adressed to Lisa Dubois at extension 270, Au Sable Hall. Attention 18 - 20 Year olds Olds, D IA M O N D S Try our Moonshiner Lounge Fri. & Sat Nights IBLUE COLLAR H COLLEGE RINGS AND No Booze Available but a Variety of Pop & Food 19 I Fri.-16th THINGS! Pool & FoosbaO Tables Also Available 19 8 miles from college | I 7&9pm 19 m 4 i 19 9th gjsoc .MP» 19 16 th

S T O R E S IN H O LL A N D , | 132LHH I GRANS RAriuS AGO S ilo MUSKEGON-CLOSE TO YOU.______o p h e r The Lanthorn— February 15, 1979 page 4 Thinking about a Student Senate — 16 Taylor To Speak LAT Dr. Calvin Taylor, Profes By Debra Bazylcwicz SUnXttXGf* job? sor of Psychology at the Univer Need a summer job? Or will you be spending your summer play­ ECS and ACAS — 15 sity of Utah, will speak at Louis ing frisbcc, swimming, laying in the sun, and generally doing as little Armstrong Theater from 3:00 as possible? Well if you do want a summer job, employers will be to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 15th. Dr. in the Campus Center Monday through Friday, March 5 through But It’s Still a Tie Game Taylor has made major contri butions to educational theory, March 9, to interview students for off-campus summer positions. by Donna Disser homework and to study. Con­ week. The Board of Control The Department of Natural Resources is looking for people to he tact with professors would in will make the final decision. and is an advocate of teaching crease both in class and out. If the 15 week system is im for multiple talents. park rangers, maintance help, and clerical workers. City and CC It has already been decided The issue was dropped, but plemented, it would cause a 7% Dr. Taylor says, "Students county organizations will be hiring summer camp employees to that Grand Valley will switch investigation into a possible reduction in instructional time can use each of their multiple work in clerical, recreational, and social work. to a semester system by the change resumed in 1978 and per course over a four year talents to process information Interested students should acquire both a financial aid appli­ 198D81 school year, whether it the task force again recom period. At a recent Student across all subject matter areas cation and the 1979-1980 financial aid forms at the Seidman will be the 15 week (14 weeks mended a switch to a 16 week Senate meeting. Professor Tom and thereby acquire greater House. These forms should be completed and submitted, and a of class, 1 week exams) or 16 semester. Hendrix explained that the only knowledge and also work at the copy should be given to the Financial Aids office for early deter­ week (15 weeks of class, 1 Student Senate has recomm rationale for using this system fringe of knowledge and be mination of work-study eligibility. This information will be bcnc- week of exams) is unknown. mended Grand Valley move to would be the way it improves yond.” Dr. Taylor spoke at fical to the Employers. Grand Valley has been a a 16 week calendar. Both All the scheduling of summer term. GVSC several years ago for a quarter calendar since its begin College Academic Senate and He also stated that the 7% re conference on Alternative Ed­ ning in 1963. A Calendar Task Executive Committee of the duction in instructional time Force was established in 1976 ucation. Senate have endorsed the 15 could be made up over the four Dr. Taylor will be available to look into a possible semester week early semester calendar. years if classes were taught at change. A recommendation for to meet with other interested an accelerated pace. Hendrix the 16 week semester was sent Normally ACAS recommen groups the evening of Feb. explained that the figures for to the Academic Affairs Comm. dations become law, but Pres^ 15th and the afternoon of time loss are the same whether The Calendar Task Force de­ ident Lubbers announced that the 16th. For more informa­ there is a 3 or 4 credit hour cided a longer term provides he will make the preliminary tion, contact E.F. Gearhard, system. more time for preparation. decision on the issue in the next ext. 213 Au Sable Hall. Mountaineerings METHODOLOGY

BETA MU Announces GVSC Honor Students (BETA MU)-Beta Mu, the GVSC chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the National Honor Society for Business Students, is getting underway for the 1979 academic year. The Delta Mu Delta Society, which began at New York University in 1913, has grown to 71 chapters throughout the nation. It is de­ Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the signed to promote higher scholarship in training for business and also science and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains to recognize and reward scholastic attainment in business. (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or The Beta Mu chapter was formed in 1974 and is open to both gra wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., ( duate and undergraduate students who have attained grade point a slow slaidng swallows of the brew that is Busch). verages of at least 3.25 for graduates and 3.2 for undergraduates, SI However, between those two points lies a vast area and who possess qualities of good character and outstanding ability. of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique It is the purpose of Delta Mu Delta to honor those who have be­ and sometimes called methodology (depending on gun, with thorough and honest preparation, their climb in the busi­ ness field. There are many advantages in becoming associated with your major). Hence, this ad. SI Sipping vs. chugging. an honor society like Delta Mu Delta. For example, a Delta Mu Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak­ Delta membership is recognition of excellence and may help open ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking doors for future endeavors whether they be in the form of qraduate glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious. school or professional career. In addition, members are kept in­ sustained mountaineering. SI Next the proper posi­ formed as to what is happening in their fields. Finally, because tion. Some Delta Mu Delta is composed of a diversified group of business stu­ swear by sit­ dents, more insight into various fields and professions can be gained. ting; others by The following people meet the requirements and are eligible for standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful membership. You are required to respond in writing your accept­ mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find ance by February 24. Send replies to Patrick Drobot, 4465 Knoll both sitters and standers. wood Dr. Allendale Ml 49401 (895-7512) or to Sheri Denton, (Except on New Year’s Eve, 1439 Quarry N.W. Grand Rapids, Ml (456-1402). when it’s almost impossible to find a sitter.) SI Which Timothy Addicott James H. Fish Gary W. Petertyl brings us to additives. Occa­ Scott A. Alvesteffer Jamie L. Fortney William D. Rathbun sionally a neophyte will Cullen Anderson Danny A. Freyling Steven W. Rose sprinkle salt in his Busch; Karen Andrusiak William Fries Denis A. Sakaski others mix in tomato juice; Steven Barksdale Peter E. Geneva Terry L. Schaaf and a few on the radical Linda Benedict Karry J. Gleason Karl A. Schmidt compromised Jane Bennett Peter R. Graves Michael P. Sicard uficompromised fringe will even add egg. Wade L. Bent Mick A. Groszowski David P. Smigiel — = d FH-8 ZZ3 = While these manipulations Larry D. Berger Michael R. Gunlock Lynn E. Smith can’t be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are Nancy A. 3eyer Edward A. Hamilton Sherry J. Smith frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the Cindy Bezaury Cheryl L. Heilman William A. Smith natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised Lawrence A. Bican Edwin B. Hofmann Thomas M. Story Finally, there’s the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a David L. Biela David L. Hofstra Thomas J. Syrek SI Fred H. Blackwood Joseph D. Irrer Michael S. Terrien glass be used But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you Archid A. Blood Douglas J. Ivey Teri L. Ullenbruch find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize David A. Bloomquist Kathy L. Jamba David Vanderwall this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger Scott 0. Boldt Jean M. Jazdzyk Kathy L. Vandyke stick out stiffly (see Fig 4). Happy Mountaineering! Jennifer Borchers Loran J. Johnson Robert Vanlare Robert L. Breed Roselyn A. Kent Judith L. Vanrooy Sue A. Brower Michael C. Kratt Sheila A. Vigh Joel M. Brown Terri R. Ladomersky John F. Westfield Leland J. Bunker John G. Layer Thomas C- Westra Autumn B. Buss Gregory A. Loomis Anne K. Wheeler Debra L. Cooper Cecil L. Maclaren Haruo Yamamoto Judy A. Crago Tina M Martin Jennifer A. Yezic Suzanne Crampton Thomas McCormick Perry K. Youngs Michael W. David Dianne R. Nageldirk Linda A. Zalenski Jacquding Digiovann i Timothy O. Neff Michael W. Zeeff Barbara A. Fett David L. Nethercot Dennis R. Zelek Don’t ju st reach for a beer. Head, for the mountains. Craig. Pauli Casimir Orzechowski Steve J. Zuiderveen eAnneuMf-Busett Inc St Louts Mo The Lanthorn-February 15, 1979 page 5 I features Clown of California 99 Suite; Sour “Great Importance by Linda Merlotti "California Suite" is the newest of the Neil Simon comedies, by Pat Kay and it's a thoroughly depressing film. It is full of the one liners The PAC's Lunchbreak Performance was billed as "Don The tramp sleeping on top of a small staircase awakens. His that only Simon seems able to crank out, and is fairly mindless Reider, The Clown." A person reading this might conjure up face hidden under a newspaper blanket, he proceeds to slide to boot. visions of the circus clown, the tramp, a Freddie the Freeloader down the stairs while lying on his back. A wine bottle prop on Five couples check into a hotel in California and encounter type of clown, or maybe even Ronald MacDonald. Those who stage presented the image of a harmless wino, a bum more to be nothing but trouble. Of the four segments, only two are very attended with the above images in mind were at least half right in pitied than anything else. There was definate audience contact in sucessful, and for probably the wrong reasons. their assumptions. this peice. Upon his arising and seeing us for the first time, he Alan Alda and Jane Fonda play a couple who have been di Don Reider's performance consisted of two seperate and very does not mirror our surprise at seeing him, but seems to feel that vorced for nine years and who still don't like each other very different acts. In the first piece, titled "Excerpts", Reider indeed we have been admiring him all along. And so he begins to give much. They meet to bicker over who their seventeen year old portrayed the traditional "Tramp Stereotype" clown. The piece to us in the only way known to him, by entertaining us with daughter is going to live with. Hannah (Fonda) is the cynical, was entirely silent and the action was self explanatory with funny tricks and foolish antics. tough NEWSWEEK editor from New York who despises every thing remotely Californian. Bill (Alda) is the husband, who, gestures, facial expressions, and acrobatic movements telling the Reider's second peice, called "The Wait", was about a man story. waiting for someone. It was a performance of anticipation and upon his arrival in California, promptly "goes Hollywood". frustration and it involved the very funny idiosyncrasy's of this Maggie Smith and Micheal Caine have arrived in California particular man doing the waiting. from London because she has been nominated for an Academy During the few minutes of intermission, Don Reider came out Award. They fight terribly because he's gay and she isn't. But front and spoke to the audience and briefly explained his second she doesn't win the award, so they make up again. These two piece. His need to do this was somewhat of an indication of his segments are sucessful because they show how couples can exert performance being a part of the yet widely unknown emergence power over one another, and then use that power to hurt each of the "new generation" of clowns and of a "change" in the other. tradition of clowning. Walter Matthau and Elaine May are a couple who don't like to This can be better explained by the quote made by Jacques fly together because their plane might crash and leave their Lecog in 1971 at his Paris Mime School; "For several years now, children orphans, so he arrives the day before she does. His the clown has taken on a great importance; not in the sense of brother buys him a woman for the night so that he can stand the the traditional circus, which is dead, but as a part of the search twelve hours away from his wife. She drinks a whole bottle for what is laughable and ridiculous in man....We put the emph­ of tequila (how very unprofessional of her) and so doesn't wake asis on the rediscovery of our own individual clown— the one up in the morning. His wife comes in, discovers the Hooker, and that has grown up within us and which society does not allow us war is declared. to express." Bill Cosby and Richard Pryor are two fellow physicians and A clown is generally known as a comic performer wf engages friends who are on vacation together with their wives. Nothing in eccentric or stupid behavior and, in particular, on'' vho spec goes right, and they all declare war on each other. There is a ializes in physical comedy. The art of the "new " clowning com­ whole lot of slapstick, none of which is very funny or believable. bines the elements of clowning, mime, and circus techniques. There isn't much about this film that is any good, except for The stupidity we laugh at in the fool reflects our own poten the acting. It is much better than a weak script like this one tial foolishness. The clown’s antics, although exaggerated, are deserves. The commentary on Hollywood and the relative merit not that far removed from our own realm of experienc s. of Academy Awards is also good. AH those who attended Don Reider's performance can now All of the segments, however, are put together very badly. register in their minds the experience of seeing a good clown Inconsistency reigned in the editing booth, and the result is an perform. uneveness that is very noticeable. Part Two Sexual Harassment Comes Out of the Closet

by Linda Merlotti

(Author’s note Since publication of the first installment, new information has steadily been coming in. In light of this development, you will notice that certain statements made previously have been modified. This is the second installment o f a three part series. Any further information is welcome, confidentiality will be respected.) How often does sexual harassment occur? Vice President Ron VanSteeland says that "It's likely not to happen very often." My information is that it happens "with regularity," and that it is not limited to any one college, or to faculty. Two Thomas Jefferson professors have alleged!. been transferred or have left on their own because of their actions, which were not limited to femuie stu­ dents. One source said, in reference to William James College, that the professors are "more open" and that it is an "I'm a liberated person, so you should f-k me" attitude. The source also staged that if you refuse it's accepted and there are no repercussions, either academically or personally. One WJC is famous for it, but "everybody just laughs at him." According to my sources, there are two departments in CAS that are almost notorious for certain professor's behavior toward their students, in die Enyiisii DepL. "even the secretar ies know about it. They joke about it." In the Psychology Dept., at least two professors know about their collegue's behavior, but are of the "I don't want to make any waves mind set. There are patterns which link all of the offending professors together. One is that these profs are good at what they do. They have command of their material, and disseminate information well. Their modus operandi is also the same. All of my sources have been propositioned in the profs office. Most of the propositions have been subtle; two have been about as blatant as you can imagine. Source X de­ scribes her encounter this way, "I went to his office to talk about the class. He beqan asking me per­ sonal questions, like 'are you dating anybody?'." Then it came to " If you're having any problems, study the material, and then we'll go to dinner and discuss them." Source X describes this prof as "manipulative. He preys on young women who don't have a good hold on their identities." She also said that this prof "hits" on students "at least once a term." Source Z had problems with the same prof. She went to talk to him about a lecture, and he steered the conversation into monogamous relationships "He told me that it was stupid to stay in a relationship with one person." She also de scribed this prof as "manipulative, he looks for your weak spots and then crawls right in there." Other sources have named different profs in other departments, but I've been unable to confirm these re- porst. Two others that have been confirmed deal with the same prof. Source G said that she was having tutorials every day. "I was very young, I thought everybody had tutorials every day. I went to talk about a paper, and he started telling me what a good writer I was, how I was his best student, and so on. I kept trying to talk about the paper. The whole time, he was moving closer and closer to me. I threatened to scream. He threatened to not pass me. I left"-both his office and school. She was gone for a year and a half, trying to get herself together, and finaliy went back and demanded credit for the class. She got it. Source G confirmed the basic approach. "He kept getting closer and closer, and I kept thinking. Steve Denn This will stop', but it didn't until he had pulled me onto his lap and started to kiss me. I was very vomen. X claims that the prof kept calling her until she had her number changed and moved away, passive. I kept thinking 'oh s-t, this is a professor! What am I supposed to do?" The harassment con escribes a GVSC activity that she went to where the prof was also present. He approached her, tinued She remained passive. Grades were not mentioned. But, she was thinking about it "the whole ng her that he'd known she would be there. She told him to leave her alone. Source B says that time I thought it was just me. I thought I was sending out vibes or something. I didn't wise up for doesn't trust profs anymore, and would never go into another office, no matter how much help needed. "I learned my lesson," she says bitterly. ___ . 3 'X f o f the sources mentioned repercussions in some form or another. After Z refused the prof, "He Inly one of these sources reported her harassment. She got nowhere. In Part Three, the procedure became very negative and wouldn t acknowledge that I existed." This prof even called her home, tell­ reporting harassment will be explored, as well as alternatives for lodging complaints. ing her roommate that he desired contact. Z believes, as does X, that this prof has a "warped opinion" The Lanthorn—February 15, 1979 page 6 took place in the second to get upstairs to the the building. The highlight of fourth floor (mostly because the party was when the bride after a while people began to and groom ran down the hall stick to the carpet when they tried to walk.) The parking between rows o f people who lot and drive became jam- substituted styrofoam cups for rice. Then came the • Many of the Dorm Residents honeymoon... packed and there were a went home last weekend, but On Saturday evening the couple of accidents; (Noel it sure was a big weekend for action took place at a football Lang wishes now that she'd apartment parties. party in the fourth building parked someplace else.) Only Steve Shietz of Campus of the Grand River apart­ after about eight kegs did the View had a pony-kegger on crowd start to thin out. Thursday. At that party ments. The guys started drinking at about 2:00 in The dorms weren't com­ Chris Hastings set a new keg- the afternoon. After eating pletely dead last weekend guzzeling record; he drank a nutritious SAGA supper though. Some girls on the from the keg without a breath at about 6:00 they decided third floor of Robinson had for 45 seconds. However, to get down to some serious quite a party on Friday night. I'm told. Judy and Karen of poor Chris didn't make it back partying. Mike Givens, Kistler spent a quiet weekend whose party it was, was afraid thinking up practical jokes to J to the dorms that night. for a while that very few m Oh Friday night there was O people were going to show up. p play on their friends and get a big party night at Campus ting drunk. And Ron (who is View also. There were parties But soon the party began to in training for track) had the grow (and grow, and grow?) wildest weekend of all. The in the first, second, and third Soon the halls were so crowd best part, according to Ron, Afro-American History Week buildings. A mock wedding ed that it took about % hour Black Social Issues Discussed was the dill pickles. by Alan Sherman all over them." Solutions to these problems “Tang” Fun for Kids of All Ages Black Students celebrating Children brought up in are hard to come by, but not­ Afro American History Week ed psychiatrist Dr. Poussant the black community are the other suitors. But compli­ The list of the cast and gathered Friday at Robinson and his psychologist wife, going to have different by Pat Kay cations arise when Tang falls the production staff is enor dorm for a panel discussion. summed up their feelings in an expectations than white in love with the youngest mously long, but special men­ Eight panel members dis interview with Ebony. They middle-class families. Saturday morning's perfor­ daughter and she with him. tion should be made of the cussed roles and expectations believe the problem should be mance of "The Wonderful The problems that come about director, Jeralyn Pinsky, the of Black men and women. attacked from the inside with Tang", presented by the from this, a cast of wonder music of Charles Swier, stag­ The possibility of a crisis be­ better understanding of one's curity and recognition present­ Young Peoples Theatre, was a fully funny characters, and ing by Alan Caswell, lighting tween the sexes was explored self and developement of mu­ sell out. The play, performed ed a roadblock , to developing (of course) a "dragon” , all design by Paul Dreher, the as well as the influences of tual respect for each other. in the Chinese fashion, and a good male/female relation­ combined to make this play make up crew, and the casting religion, family, and commun­ Mrs. Poussant said, "We written by Beaumont Brustle, fun for children of all ages. committee. All were excel­ ity on forming an individual's ship. have to begin focusing on The difference between lent. expectations. our strengths rather than our black families and white famil­ is an enjoyably funny little Some students emphasized weaknesses". fairy tale. ies was also brought up. Di­ Eight panel members joined the issue of sexual equality The story is about the Emp­ Help us share your “Gift” of life. rector of the Womens Bur­ by the audience and advisors and were all for it. Others felt eror and Empress of China eau of U.S. Dept. Labor, discussed roles and expecta­ Your plasma is needed to help others. that a woman struggling for se- and their three daughters. A Alexis Herman wrote in Ms., tions of Black men and wo­ contest is held offering the A regular donor can recieve $17.00 and Feb. 79 issue "approximately men. The possibility of a hand of the eldest daughter 40% of all black families were crisis between the sexes was as the prize. This is when we up weekly. headed by women in 1978, explored as well as the in­ meet the young and handsome with slightly more than half of fluences of religion, family — ------BONUSES.------R hero Tang, who wins out over them living in poverty." Com­ and community on forming an pared to 11% white families individual's expectations. $5.00 for every 6th donation headed by females of which only one-fourth were poor. $25.00 for every 20th donation Children brought up in the black community are going to have different expectations Your plasma is used fon by Paul Donnan than white middle class famil­ ies. Considering these cir­ • Treatment of burn victims Well, this is New Orleans, cumstances, issues such as • Treatment of shock the deep south. So why is it so trust, independence and econ­ cold? Where are the dapper omics were brought up. • Treatment of Hemophiliacs dudes in the white suits and Panama hats? And what Another area of concern a- Thurs.-Sun. about those hoop-skirted mong blacks is the shortage of Silver Dollars ------HOURS------southern belles? I haven't males. In a Grand Rapids Mon. - Tues. Mon, Tues, Thurs. 8 - 6:45 seen one. Press interview, Michelle Dirk Rivers Nothing is ever what you Wallace, author of "Biack Fri. 8 - 5:45 Sat 9 -12:45 expect it to be, but New Or­ Macho and The Myth of the Wed.-Thurs. leans has a certain charm that Superwoman", cites the U.S. Nashville Recording Ask us about our fund raising programs. makes it unique. Unfortun- census saying "there are one Artist Earn $1,500.00 plus monthly atly we're staying in the sub­ million more black women in CORHCK o rlM t .1 urbs; which are just like sub­ this country than black men" Linda Hargrove [ s c ie n c e fiction - pul urbs any where else. Drive-in ...."As a result, some women Blood Plasma Components restaurants, drive-in banks, ruin it for all of us because come 0 ook,5 drive in liquor stores, drive- they're willing to do anything |0LD BOOKS-HAGAZINE 1437 W E A L T H Y S E. W.28th Street Wyoming, Mich. N o n -SAT ir30-voc GRAND RAPID*. Ml in drive ins. And7-11's. One to get a man, such as take care 4 5 4 .0 6 3 0 on every corner. of them and let them walk TUES 11 3o-9:oo —Phone: 538 - 4290— M.D. and I have scored some nice cushy, suburban- type jobs. Nothing exciting, but it's money. It allows us to put certain luxuries back in the budget like eating (every CAMPUS VIEW APTS. PRESENTS : night starving bikers go to bed hungry in New Orleans; you can help, send your dollars to "campaign to alleviate starving and hunger" Make checks payable to C.A.S.H.). Being broke really isn't bad, just boring. You can't go any­ where or do anything. Every­ thing costs money, except breathing and watching T.V. I do a lot of both. You know it's bad when you can't afford a fill up for a bike. At lesst this is only temporary, payday is only a week away. When it comes, I 'll be more than ready to boogie on Bourbon Street. In the meantime, this is still preferable to being snow­ bound in Michigan. The Lanthom-February 15, 1979 page 7 D R O P IN O N POP FOR CAREER Sweet Debut Album “Real People” DAY by Stephen Aldrich MANITOU— England's Stiff Records has been the most innovative record label of the decade. Although Stiff was Question 1 "Where will the founded on a shoestring budget, many of its artists have come to be recognized as some of the new by Stephen Aldrich best jobs be and what type wave's foremost contributers. With the departure of most of their original signings, like Nick Lowe Harry Chapin is one of the nice guys. His music has an awe­ of educational background and Elvis Costello, Stiff is banking on four new artists, the best of the lot being Rachel Sweet. some appeal. For pre-teen, through hip young married types. It's will I need to aquire that Rachel Sweet is somewhere between 15 and 17 years old, comes from Akron Ohio, and was alleg even the kind of thing that Mom and Dad might like. With the ex­ job?" edly discovered by Mickey Rooney at age 11. She’s produced, managed and written for , by one Liam ception of some rather odd numbers from his second aibum, Sternberg. Her album "Fool Around" is one of the best debuts in ages.The most striking feature of Harry's songs champion Real People. Perhaps Jim Croce was the Question 2 :" l’ll be gradua Rachel's singing is an uncanny resemblence to Tanya Tucker's voice. Rachel is way ahead of fucker in only other singer of this decade to capture the kind of homey ting soon and really haven t terms of versatility, overshadowing Tanya's own recent move to rock. warmth that Harry exudes. had the time to talk with Liam Sternberg's material occupies all but four tracks on the album Most of his songs fall into a Last Monday evening, Chapin fans filled the Aquinas College anyone. What type of car­ country-tinged R & B style, with "Supended Animation", and "Who does Lisa Like", the best of his fieldhouseto catch their hero in action on one of his none too in­ eers are available to me? originals. "Pin a Medal on Mary" is a great tune written by Rachels band, The Records, who formerly frequent area visits. While most acts enter the stage with a great contributed to the late Kursaal Flyers. "Stay Awhile" is a fine spectorish ballad with excellent pro deal of fanfare, Harry strolled out with the house lights still up, These are common ques duction from Sternberg. The same could be said for a great treatment of Carla Thomas' "B A-B Y' and played two songs prior to the appearance of his band which tions among college students, My favorite track is an outstanding version of an obscure Elvis Costell. tune, "Stranger in the House entered in the middle of his next song. Harry wasted no time in to which the answers can't given a fine straight country treatment which could be a huge hit. dealing blows to evils such as the Coca-Cola company for ripping be found in a text book. Alas, Rachel Sweet's album hasn's been released in the states yet which is too bad because it’s so Students have to take the much better than most of the droll L.A. back-up singer a lb u m s glutting the charts constantly. "Fool o ff underdeveloped nations, and disco music which drew appro­ initiative to seek the answers priate booing. His insertion of local referenced into his songs is Around" is a very good debut from a singer-production duo worth watching. and must do so early enough one of the oldest tricks in the book, but the Chapin legion ate it to be able to land the right up. Harry covered almost everything you'd expect to hear at one of job in the end. If students could gain his shows. "Cat's in the Cradle" came early, with "W.O.L.D.", Club Becomes Active "30,000 Pounds of Bannanas'', and "Taxi"(stilI his finest song), some career insight and also some answers to other all following in fine form. Not being one to rely on time tested job market questions, they Today, Thursday February Remember, everyone is wel favorites, Chapin injected alot of new material into the show, come to attend the science could place themselves far by Mike Hubbell 15, the club is sponsoring a which the audience reacted to as favorably as to many of the more ahead of the crowd in deter science fiction book swap, in fiction bookswap today at well known tunes. the Campus Center, free re mining just where they d be The English and Language conference room D, in the up­ The Chapin band proved to be a tight, highly functional outfit, after graduation. The earlier Arts Club, formerly. The En­ per level of the Campus freshments, and membets will featuring John Wallace's no-nonsense bass playing, and some fine be present to answer any students find out about this glish Club, is striving to be from 1:00 to 3:00. Anyone back-up singing from all. questions about the club and information, the easier it will come a vital, active organi­ who is interested in science Although many artists worry about keeping their distance from their upcoming events. Kurt be to plan their careers. zation this year. The club fiction literature is invited to their audiences, Harry Chapin can't seem to get close enough. Be­ Vonnegut would be there nx So why not ths initis- hopes to recruit new mem­ attend. ing out on the road constantly has burned many performers out cept for more pressing engage tive, get the answers to those bers and benefit the student The club also plans on at on a number of levels; but not Harry. While I can't count myself career questions and also body as a whole. They have tending the Stage 3 pro­ ments. as one of his fans, I'm sure Chapin's Aquinas appearance will keep meet some interesting career already had a successful Hal duction of "L ittle Foxes" this all who attended satisfied until next time, which I'm willing to bet people. Drop in on Career loween party, and attended month. "In the future, we hope to won't be far away. Day, Wednesday, February the Stage 3 performance 21, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 sponsor a movie, possibly of "Hamlet". Science Fiction Fan' The club encompasses de science fiction, have another p.m. in Manitou Lower new life to your collection and Level. There will be many votees of English Literature, party this spring, and hope trade away your oldies at the prospective employers ans­ Language Arts, and Science fully get a couple of speakers same time. On February 15 wering questions about the on non-teaching jobs for En Fiction. from 1 3 in the Conference job market and what college "There has been an English glish majors," Bassett said. Room D in the Campus degrees are in high demand. Club, mostly inactive, for the "There are approximately fif Center there will be a sci. There will be student hosts past several years," stated teen members presently in the fic. book swap sponsored available to introduce you to Cindy Bassett, the club's pres club, and the upcoming events by the English Club. Every­ the employers and also to ident. "We hope that this hopefully will recruit a few one is welcome to partici direct you to specific individ- year we can establish a basis or more." pate. Just bring your hooks. . uals who could best answer starting point for a produc­ 2 your questions. tive club." £ If you've got the time £ and are concerned about •I finding the right career, stop Class of 1962 jj by. You might pick up some valuable information.

Rico Valentino Zelda Woofenbitc* (teaches V kremc “The Campus Locomotive “ G um s" H ot Stuf f Major Library Science Watches “ (Jueen l-or Major l.letnontary hducation Puu . is i l k |or Romantic languages Always has a a real A Day” and cries studies a lot always m driven snow pert style gahm l* wears iridescent slacks from the lik e . curlers dependable makes popcorn even knockout, especially m sweaters Big Discounts! mg side ot the tracks been on American “ mature” men voted veui round Uc Friday and Saturday night uses nasal spray xJstand” Mill cruises local high school Princess Save up to $3.00! chicks. probable will be “ left on the shell •HA Records '

Roby Farnsworth Harrington III B.M.O.C. Freud Ian Slipp “Moneybags" He only had one thin# on his m intf Top artists! Major Nuclear Physics Aclujllv Imishi d Major Micro/Macro Lcononucs 1-ac’k of ■'Ulysses wears coke bottle glasses money is the root of all evil' chauttcred to popular around exam time knows tin- differ classes wears penny lualcrs wiih dimes m cnee between inductive and deductive em Mark C ross luggage plans to start at reasoning turned Harvardd«*wri Major labels! the top (of his lather s corporation > • ^ Hundreds of records! Classics included! t ^ V * Many, many selections in this special purchase. * 3 jL ;a m p u s b o o k s t o r e / S t . FEBRUARY 15-MARCH 15 Retting Putschnik Tilton Sidtwhevs Jim Shoe **Twtnky “ -P inky" -TUT or All Ban ttw botnh dtr\«*. in Mart Niljor Mold Management Sings M im >f PI /Imerwir Decorating A uwplex roles blank verse poetry in codec houses Much the onpaal clinic wcur. » h iir person plass varvitv even thing an operj DON'T MISS THIS SALEH net one ot the La me lighters car slip into socks ard nppic soled shoes that squeak buff wwnmmes misunderstood once frequently “duched; even by parents can more, and I II grind your face into the c»#» nee proud of her Hidden Caulfield type crete” sensitive lavonie col* »r char reuse her warns a pad m the Village bongo burp the “Getrvsburg Address pemia ns really hep netuK out 10 lunch a ne*»-Renaissance Max Come esrly for best sriertioo! C aataHBGCfJ***** The Lanthorn-February 15, 1979 page 8 Fierens Is It Legal To To Shout, “Eat Death, Appear Scum. I Hate You!’?

AUSTIN, TX.(CPS) —Is it legal to shout "Eat death, scum. I hate you." in a crowded nightclub? An Austin judge ruled yes, but no ALLENDALE, MlCH-Guil- on to the Conservatory last week in a case involving the First Amendment rights of punk lermo Fierens, classical guitar Manuel de Falla in Buenos rock singers. ist from Argentina, will pre­ Aires, from which he was The unusal legal ouestion arose during an engagement of the sent a recital on Sunday, Feb graduated with highest honors. Huns, a punk rock group, at a University of Texas-Austin area ruary 18, at 3 p.m. in the Fierens' most recent tour club. As lead singer Phil Tolstead was singing the song Eat Louis Armstrong Theatre at was last summer when he per­ Death Scum", a plainclothes policeman who was at the club in­ Grand Valley State Colleges. formed with the London Sym­ vestigating a noise complaint approached the stage. Admission is free. phony Orchestra and at several Tolstead began directing the song's lyrics "I hate you at the The program for the con­ festivals in England, Italy, officer, Steven Bridgewater, while pointing at him. Bridgewater cert will include "Sarabande," Scotland and Czechoslovakia. then attempted to handcuff Tolstead, who, in turn, attempted by Handel; "Three Spanish After his recital in Rome, a to kiss him. A scuffle broke out, more policemen entered the Dances," by G. Sanz; "Theme, critic of PAESA SERA declar­ club and assisted Bridgewater in arresting Tolstead and four other ed that Fierens was "... a gui Variations and Fuge," by bar patrons. Ponce; "Prelude," by Villa- tarist that stands between the At the 12-hour trial. Judge Steve Russell did not condemn the Lobos; and "Suite No. 4 for five best in the world." lyrics themselves. "Punk rock does enjoy constitutional protec­ Luth," by Bach. In March, Fierens will re tion, because the state may not decide which art forms are turn to Italy for another tour, Fierens, a much acclaimed legitimate," Russell ruled. pfOtcQc of Andres S c y O v ia , mdb and in June he will perform in However, unlike the audience members who "consented" to been artist-in-residense at England and Ireland. Between hear the abusive lyrics, Bridgewater was a "non-consenting' Grand Valley's Performing engagements he will be guest person, and thus the lyrics constituted assaultive behavior. Arts Center since 1971. He soloist with the "Irish Cham­ Tolstead was found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined was born in Lomas de Zamora, ber Orchestra," and will part­ S53.50, while a patron was fined $28.50. The others arrested Argentina, received his early icipate in the "Festival of were not found guilty. Fast Launches Self training at the conservatory in Great Irish Houses." However, a UT government professor doesn't agree with the by Stan Ward his home town and then went judge, citing two similar Supreme Court cases that ruled contrary (TjC)-Doug Fast, 23 year old TJC music senior, is about to to Russell's decision. In 1972, Professor Robert Hardgrave re­ launch himself into a musical career, with the release of his first calls, the Court ruled against a police officer who arrested a per­ record album. son in a picket line who said "White son of a bitch, I'll kill you." He describes the album, which will be released in March, as "a A similar decision was handed down in another case of a citizen mixture of Ragtime, Jazz, Rock and Roll, and Country and West­ verbally harrassing an officer, leading U.S. Supreme Court ern music all working together." Tenative titles for the album are Justice Lewis Powell to assign a "higher degree of restraint" to 'A Boy and His Doug,' and 'Have You Never Been Mellow? No, police. " I f we are to be led by Justice Powell," says Hardgrave, I've Never Even Tried." "police officers should be expected to effectively restrain them­ "I was given a toy guitar as a gift when I was three, and I've selves." been playing ever since,"says Fast who began his professional EVENTS Hardgrave also questioned the First Amendment implications musical career seven years ago in a rock and roll band called Main of an incident occurring the day after the arrests, when handbills Sail. "I've changed my style since then, I now play some strange appeared on campus reading "K ill Steven Bridgewater Pig Pig" variation of 1930's jazz. Times change , and you have to change and "K ill Police". Another Austin officer, Phil Townsend, ar­ with them." Friday, February 16 rested a man posting the bills for "making a terrorist threat," Through the years, Fast, a laidback kind of guy, has matured although in court the charges were reduced to posting handbills into a young man who prefers an easy lifestyle, but is seroius 8 15 p.m. and 10:15 p.m.: Concert-Jazz artist Roy Ayers. Calder on public property. about his music. He says, "I'm not in it for the money I'm doing Fine Arts Center. Tickets $7 in advance and $8 at " It would be that the words on the handbills were symbolic," what I would be doing anyway, and I'm getting paid for it. I've the door. Tickets available at the Campus Center Hardgrave observed. " If that was the case, then speech should played in dives for S26 a night, and spent it all on grass." Believe in Music and Dodd's Records in Grand not be limited. On the other hand, how much intent needs to be The album was produced by Baird Hawkins, a local producer Rapids. shown? Should we have a dead police officer?" and engineer, who will also help promote it on the west coast. Fast Meanwhile, the attorney for punk singer Tolstead is planning says this is only the beginning. "I hope the album will get me a Friday, February 23 an appeal. writing or recording contract with a major company. I have al­ ready been approached by a man who is planning to produce an 8:30 p.m.: Concert-Folk guitarist and vocalist Josh White Jr. album featuring Grand Rapids artists. He's considering a couple Calder Fine Arts Center. General admission $2.50. of cuts from my album." Saturdays

6:30 p.m.: Television program-"Black Perspective on the News." National newsmakers meet the nation s Black press for an exploration of front-page news and a closer look at the prople making it (Effective March 3, the program title will change to "A n ­ other Voice.") L ’T f vivoitt ltJ Still undecided about where to L k -EV --n HMflS EST-CE QUE VOUS VOULEZ„FAIRE live this winter? QUELQUE CHOSE,DE SPECIAL AVEC Doug Fast is presently playing solo at the Tip a Few and V0TRE CAPACITE DE PARLER LA Pauper's bars in Giand Haven, and the Silo Gopher in Marne, but LANGUAGE FRANQAISE? he is in the process of starting a duet with Linda Ketterer, an out­ Grand Valley Apts. standing player he worked with on the album. He says, "Lately BIEN SUR! I've been trying to break into the Grand Rapids circuit, and ! may has the solution: be playing at thp Eastown Saloon in the near future." ALORS, POUR voys RENSEIGNER, His outlook on life is reflected in a cut he wrote on the album t £l£phonez A . . . called 'Life is Just a Circus' which touches on existentialism and the fundemental Christian philosophy found in the book of Revelations. In the lyrics he says, 'Now he’s (the song's hero) 2 Bedroom , . . 0U PARLER AVEC UN C0NSEILLER memorized every work Nietzshe ever said. He's got Ringling Bro­ thers and the Barnum and Bailey tatooed on his head.' furnished at PLACEMENT OFFICE Several Grand Valley students appear on the album; TJC stu­ *300.00 mo. COMMONS FEBRUARY 20-21 dents, Barb Bootz, Robin Connell, Marc Awodey, and Cindy Asquith; WJC student Melissa Sayre; CAS saxophonist Tony TRAVAILLEZ EN PLUSIEURS PAYS EN Childs; and CAS graduate Paul Mozen plays pedal steel. AFRIQUE . . . COTE D IVOIRE, MAROC,! Entirely remodeled apts. HAUTE VOLTA.* ZAIRE, NIGER, ETC, Includes a ll Utilities Models open ENSEIGNER LES MATHEMATIQUES, LES Last Chance Spacious rooms daily ! 5 SCIENCES/ LES LANGUAGES, LA NUTRITION, ET L AGRONOMIE, B a r SVi 1132 Burton SLE Just a 5 wait to NOUS AVONS BESOIN DE VOS TALENTS! Pk. 245-0768 Grand Valley Apts. Grand Rapids, ML 895 -1351 or 949 -3481 The Lanthorn-February 15, 1979 page 9 sports GrandAfter thriller at Saginaw Valley solidifies hold on first place by Peter M. Farb & erate their calls somewhat, but seconds to go and on the re vor, and kept playing hard. Lee Lamberts by that time the damaqe had bound Steve Hull was sent to They took the lead at 67 66 been done, the Laker's cen the line by a Cardinal foul. with about a minute to go- SAGINAW-The Grand Valley iter, Mark Cheklich, was sad Saginaw waited until he was Saginaw hit a bucket to go up Lakers traveled to Saginaw last idled with three fouls. just about to shoot and 6867, and Grand Valley Saturday for a game against One other intangible had a and called a tim eout to try missed the next time down the the tough Saginaw Cards. It large effect on the outcome of and break his concentration. floor with the Cards getting was a must game for both the game. Starting forward However, Hull hit both ends the rebound. The Cards al­ teams; Grand Valley needed to Mark Principe sat out the en­ of the 1-1 to put the Lakers so missed several crucial ones win to keep ahead of second tire game because of an ankle down by 2. and one free throw, any one place Hillsdale in the GLIAC; injury suffered in practice on Saginaw then took the ball of which could have iced the Saginaw needed a win to keep Friday. He could have played out and tried to stall again game for them, but the pres­ their hopes (of catching Hills­ but Villemure decided not to but turned it over, by missing sure was too great. dale) alive. use him. Undoubtedly, the a free throw which Rourke Saginaw came down the Both teams played some­ team's scoring punch was hurt pulled down. The Lakers ad­ floor with a one point lead what erratically in the first due to "Mr. Duck Soup" being vanced it to half court and and 13 seconds to go, looking half. Saginaw held the lead on the bench, but Chris Chad called time out with 10 sec­ like a sure win. Then for some for most of the half due to a wick did an excellent job of onds to go. Villemure called a inexplicable, unfathomable higher shooting percentage filling in at the forward posi play in the huddle and stressed reason one of their freshman than Grand Valley. The Cards tion. the idea that Grand Valley guards put up a 25 foot jump­ put in an excellent 60% of Saginaw led at halftime 38- must take a good shot. er with ten seconds to go. their field goals to keep just 30. The Cards led for about ahead of the Lakers. Grand seven minutes of the second Valley was also hampered by half, but then the Lakers tied some extremely questionable it up and it became a shoot­ calls by the referees. out for the rest of the game. Several times Grand Val­ Cheklich fouled out with a- ley's big men were called for bout four minutes to play, fouls that seemed to be noth­ putting two Grand Valley star ing compared to the aggressive ters on the bench. The flow physical play of the Cardinals. of the game started to go a- gainst the Blue and White as Mike Fendt Coach Villemure got so upset Chns Chadwick (40) dishes out an assist against Wayne that a technical foul was called the clock wound down. State. on him. A t the fifty second mark their squeaker over Saginaw 10 each. Rourke and Garner Whether from Villemure's Saginaw led by four and went Valley, and the Lakers coming also tied for game honors with complaints or a sense of fair­ into a stall. They eventually off their 94 90 win over eight assists each. Wayne ness, the refs seemed to mod took a shot with about thirty Northwood, it seemed like a State was led by 6'7" center good time for an upset. Steve Brinkel who pumped in But the Lakers proved once 15 points and yanked down a again that disciplined talent game high 10 rebounds. suffers few letdowns as they Rourke's defensive play was broke the game wide open once again outstanding as he with 18 consecutive points held 17+ points per game scor early in the first half to coast er Gary Hawthorne-to only 9 to an 80-66 win. points. Hawthorne's 3 of 15 This Tartar drought lasted shooting was indicative of the almost seven full minutes and overall Tartar effort as Grand „ when they finally scored again Valley out shot them 54% to £ at 8:39, the score was 26 9 34%. ^ and it was time to sit back and ^ relax. The high point of the game The Lakers now stand at seemed to come near the Chris Raven (14) hits for 2 of his game high 22 points. 20-3 and 11-1 in the Great end (aside from the 18 unan Lakes Conference. Even more swered points) when the two important was the announce officials and Laker Coach Tom ment made midway through Villemure asked the band to After the inbounds pass Chadwick pulled down the the second half that Ferris S stop their "Na,Na,Hey, Hey" Saginaw really hustled on de­ rebound off the board and State had beat Hillsdale 62-52. so the players could hear each fense and would not give up hit Rourke for an uncontes This now gives the Lakers a 1% other. an open shot within twenty ted layup. Grand Valley won game lead in conference play One has to wonder about feet. Chris Raven ended up 69 68 off of the fatal missed with the rest of their schedule the overall quality of the with tne ball and put up a shot. consisting of lesser talented Wayne State program when long jumper with four hands Rourke led the scoring with GLIAC teams. Hawthorne, a starter, is left in ~ in his face at the buzzer. Rav 20 followed by Raven and This was Grand Valley's until the end of the game £ en's hot hit the bottom of the Cheklich with 11 and Chad­ sixth straight win at Ford while everyone else from both jj barrel, sending the game into wick with 10. Rourke topped Fieldhouse and, as usual, it teams is getting a fair amount 5 overtime. all rebounders with 14. Inci­ was done with total team ef of playing time. Hawthorne In overtime the Cards dentally, Grand Valley is now fort and balanced scoring. played for 35 of the 40 min­ utes of actual playing time. Coach Tom Villemure reflects on yet another 20 win stalled once again, after jump 20 1 against Saginaw. Chris Raven led all scorers Monday was supposed to be with 22, followed by Mark Wayne State is now 11-14 season. ing to a four point lead, 65 61. The Lakers sensed the mo­ "One of those nights." What Principe (11) and Fraud and 3 9 in the Great Lakes mentum switching in their fa- with the Lakers coming off Rourke and Tim Garner with Conference. Laker women win fifth Great Lakes title

Despite the fact that the Lakers shots wouldn't fall didn't by Suzanne Joseph Central's Julie Roberts, also uroke her school scoring record, (DOME)—Grand Valley's Women's Basketball team has won the netting 27 points, and only missing one out of twelve shots at­ stop the blue and white from a balanced scoring and rebounding Great Lakes Intercollegiate athletic Conference (GLIAC) title tempted. effort. Faith Heikkila scored 13 points, and grabbed 12 rebounds. for the fifth consecutive year. Even if the Lakers lose their After the game, a disappointed Pat Baker replied, "It was a Kim Hansen scored 12, rebounded 15, while Barb Hansen n e tt-' last two conference games against Oakland and Lake Superior horrible game. The CMU jinx! W e cannot win in this building, ed 10 and pulled down 11 rebounds. they still have the championship, because they are the only I don't know what it is!" team in the conference undefeated while all the other teams With only seven minutes gone in the first half. Grand Valley Monday's stomping over Wayne State, gives the women a flawless 8-0 conference title, ana upped their over all record have at least three losses. was ahead 22-8, after twelve straight points. The score was tied The only bad news for the Lakers last week was a loss at at the half. 38 38. to 11-6. Grand Valley played the best controlled offensive game all Central on the 6th. Kim Hansen tied the score for Valley at "We let them take us over, no way should we have iost. season and they were in the drivers seat the whole game. 65-65 with 1:32 remaining in the game but a CMU free throw That's the same story for all of the Lakers losses this season, "Our biggest asset was Sheri Anderson's floor leadership at with 1:01 left and a basket with 15 seconds left was more than th p y Ip T their nnnnnont tato rharnp in th0 IdtCT QOiflQ. A very happy CMU coach said, "Grand Valley plays so well the point position. I was pleased with our new offense, we Grand Valley could handle. . were more disciplined than Wayne State," Baker added. "When With the score 68-65, and with 15 seconds left in the game, against us every year, they really pump well. We never look we can hold Wayne State to 47 points and Saginaw Valley to coach Pat Baker wanted a time-out to set up some last chance past Grand Valley." only 32, I know our 3-2 zone defense is good." strategy which resulted in a missed shot, a jump ball, and a The final score Saturday at Saginaw Valley was GVSC 42, The women are now averaging 65.5 points a game, and allow­ final missed shot at the buzzer. SVSC 31. The Lakers tenacious defense allowed Saginaw ing their opponents only 59.2 points. There were two positive factors for-tne Lexers at CMU Valley to shoot a lousy 19.6 field goal percentage, taking 56 shots while making only 11. though. It was a good thing it wasn't a conference game. The Kim Hansen scored 27 points, eleven rebounds, and blocked other good factor was Kim Hansen's M two shots. Faith Heikkila and Darva Cheyrte each netted eight Kim scored a GVSC record of 34 points (more than half of * e Saginaw, on the other hand, w itn e sse d Grand Valley shooting points, while Pam VanderKolk blocked four shots and grabbed teams total), grabbed 17 rebounds, and shot an outstanding ten their lowest percentage all season also- GVSC only made 15 eight rebounds. free throws for twelve attempted. out of 53 shots for a low 28%. The women travel to Oakland University Saturday, before Cindy Dairies monopolized on the fast break, scoring 12 Both teams suffered through a frustrating tan .7..fiUte cold spell in the second half, neither team scoring once. returning home Monday to play Lake Superior. joints.

I The Lanthorn-February 15, 1979 pagelO Northwood Gfcat LakcS SoftballPreview Wrestlers prepare Conference This u the second of .1 series of I.ANTHORN spring sports previews to open new by Suzanne Joseph , Grand Valley 11-1 (DOME)-Softball Fever may not be in the air, but it is defmitly for Nationals sports center Hillsdale 8-2 in the gymnastics pit in the Field House. Women's Softball try ­ outs start Monday, February 19. While this may sound prema (MIDLAND)-The muchly-an­ 8-4 by RhettStuart the 150 class. The transfer Ferris State ture to some of you, GVSC's head coach, Ann Rancourt plans ticipated opening of North- from Grand Rapids J.C. on being ready for her teams first trip South on March 15, wood Institute's Earl W. Saganaw Valley 6-5 whipped Lake Superior's Mark where they will play college teams in Illinois, Missouri, and "That's a fine bunch of ath Bennett Sports Center is now Polletti 6 2 in the finals. Oklahoma. eletes over there," said Oak just days away from be­ Oakland 4-7 land University wrestling All American Mike Abrams Each team member must raise S125.00 a piece. The fund coming a reality. continued his reign in the 167 Northwood 3-8 raising drive began last Thursday, when the team sponsored a coah Max Hasse as he The sports center will o f­ class. The defending national night at the Alibi, and they are now collecting pledges for a watched the Grand Valley ficially open Thursday, Feb champ will probably not meet Wayne State 3-9 Bowl-a thon at the Lincoln Lanes, February 18th. State wrestling team line up ruary 15, for the Spring a real challenge until the nat Rancourt is unable to make the trip with her team , but has for their team picture. Arbor-Northwood basket­ 2-10 ional finals. Lake Superior all her faith in assistant coach Margo Jonker, a 76 graduate of And Hasse no joke, either! ball game. Gametime is set Heavyweight Bill Rugen GVSC. "I feel Margo can hanJIe the job very well. Before the The Lakers, ranked no. 1 in for 7:30 p.m.. stein was also an individual trip, we will talk about what we want accomplished down the NAIA, amassed 97 points The facility is set up as a champion. STUDENT there." at the Great Lakes conference multi purpose unit to include meet last Friday en route to But, the tourney's real Rancourt stated that as many would go as possible, and the two basketball courts, three winning their 4th conference crowd pleaser was Ed King final team will be decided when they return home. tennis courts, volleyball ACTIVITIES who brought Grand Valley the The first "seasonal" game is scheduled for April 7th, against title in 5 years. courts, and an all-purpose Then as if that was not e- 190 crown. first year team Aquinas. Another "new kid on the block this room which will be used for The Motorless Motion club nough, they got up early the King faced Oakland's tough year is Saginaw Valley. Teams to look out for include: Mich­ wrestling, dance, physical ex­ is offering a cross-country ski next morning and headed for Kirk Shoemaker in the finals. igan State, Western Michigan, Oakland University, Wayne State, ercise, and other activities. tour to Ludington State Park As the match started it looked and the University of Michigan. Mt. Pleasant where they won Elejtronically-cont rolled on February 17. The outing 2 of 3 dual meets. as though Shoemaker would All home games will be played in Allendale, as well as the bleachers will accomodate a is limited to the first 24 Enough, already! They're walk away with it, lock, stock, SMAIAW State Tournament, May 3 5. The women play a de­ seating capacity of 1,260. people who sign up in room and barrel. manding 30 game schedule over a four week period. All games good! The swimming pool is a 82 of the Fieldhouse. For "Three good duals the day Suddenly, something hap are doubleheaders. competitive, six-lane pool with more information, call 895- pened! It came like a bolt of Rancourt is really looking forward to this years season, and after the conference meet one meter and three-meter div­ 6611, ext. 662. lightening! King pooled his working with new people. Last year saw graduation for Diane shows that we're on our way," ing boards. Permanent seating resources and reeled off 9 Miller (shortstop), Carol VandeBunte (catcher), Pam Strait, said Grand Valley coach Jim for the pool is for 250 per­ straight points to coume out Donna Sass, and Lorin Cartwright (outfield). Scott. sons, with temporary seating an 11-6 victor in the match. Ruth Crowe (pitcher). Laurie Reynolds (pitcher-first base), They're on their way all for an additional 100 avail­ " It was a super match," and Jodi Rabbers (outfield . transferred to other schools. right. Ten-count 'em, 10- able. said coach Scott. " It really "Shortstop and centerfield are going to be the hardest posi­ Grand Valley wrestlers are on Locker facilities are design­ showed that Ed was in better tions to fill", "it's gonna be a whole new team this year," their way to this season's nat ed for both physical activities shape." Rancourt said. ional tournament. That's the purposes and for varsity Indeed, the entire afternoon Returning for the Lakers will be Marsha Brescol (outfield), whole starting line-up! sports. Separate and equal was super for the Lakers and Faith Heikkila (catcher), Peggy VanAntwerp (third base), Marie To qualify, they had to locker facilities are available their followers. Hyde (pitcher), Marlene Hassevoort (first base catcher), Kim finish 3rd or better in the con for both men and women. Runners-up for Grand Val Martens (pitcher), and Darva Cheyne (second base). ference meet, which was held Also included are offices, lob­ ley were Doug Crim at 126 Grand Valley should be able to hold their own as far as their at Grand Rapids Northview by, training room, and other adn John Wilder at 177. Crim pitching staff. If they can get some defense behind the pitch­ High. supplemental storage and pub­ lost a close one to Lake Super­ ers, they'll do all right. No problem there. lic use space. Six Lakers took home indi ior's Ted Yachanin in the fi­ Along with Junior Marie Hyde (1.17 ERA), and Sophomore The construction of the vidual titles from the league nals while Wilder dropped a Kim Martens (0.41 ERA), Rancourt is happy to have freshmen sports center was made possi get-together. Two more real heartbreaker to Tim Jo Ellen Maginity from Owosso on the mound. ble by a gift of $1.8 million earned 2nd place honors while Chapel of Oakland. Last year, the Lakers finished with an outstanding 25-9 over­ from Mr. and Mrs. Alden B. still another pair won 3rd Yachanin, a junior, was se Clyde Park & 36th Sts. all record, and a 9-1 conference standing. They have won the Dow and the Earl W. and Eva place awards. lected the tourney's Most Val­ conference title ever since the conference was formed, but this V. Bennett foundation. PHONE 534-0329 Dorr Granger was the La­ uable Wrestler. year it won't be something that will be assumed. The women In addition, the construc­ ker's first trophy winner. The Jeff Henderson (118) and finished third both in the state tournament and the regional tion of the building's thermal- young freshman added the Brett Reed (158) wrapped up tournament last season, after a TO loss to Southern Illinois who barrier ceiling in the multi­ 3rd place finishes for Grand FREE HAIR then went on to win the regionals. 2nd fall of his collegiate career use area of the field house was CONSULTATION Rancourt explained, "This season will be challenging, be­ while proving himself king of Valley. funded by a $100,000 gift by cause people are going to think we're not going to be that the 134 pound weight class. Oakland coach Hasse was the Kresge Foundation of strong. Other teams know we've lost players." Next, it was Tim Horn's named the GLIAC Coach of Troy, Michigan. When asked if she was looking to replace the positions turn. Wrestling at 142, Horn the year after leading his opened up by graduates and transfers, she concluded, "The had the tournament's fastest squad to a 2nd place finish in team will be young, you can never replace anyone. People fall, pinning Saginaw Valley's the league standings. Fairlanes add more to a team than just their physical self." Bill Welby in 52 seconds in the Behind Grand Valley and 1st round. Horn then went on Oakland, in the order they fin Bowling to triumph over Lake Super ished, were Lake Superior, ior's Steve Bryan 10-7 in the Ferris State, and Saginaw Val 4560 Chicago Dr. finals. ley State. Paul Neumann, a native of Moonlight Doubles every Swartz Creek, once again con't. «n page 11 other Friday starting showed that he was master of F e b . 16

CASA O A iflli© * "Authentic Mexican Food” TACOS TOSTADAS ENCHILADAS "The Great Wet Burrito” Full Service Restaurant In real Mexican style Take Out Available Plenty of Free Parking Your hosts: Raul & Linda Castillo Open Sunday 2 p.m. -11 p.m. Softball coach Ann Rancourt prepares for a challenging Ml CASA ES SU CASA season ahead. (My house is your house - Welcome) Monday - Wednesday 11a.m. • 1a.m.

SOFTBALL TRY OUTS Thursday-Saturday 11a.m.-4a.m. 3329 28th St. S.W. February 19 2-4 p.m. M-45 Fcfem vy 2B 4:30-6:30 p.e Grandville February 21 2-4 p.m. GVSC Casa 2-4 p.m. (Just over the bridge) Thursday February 22 Wilson-2Sth Castillo Gtwd Valley Armory. 4 4 * Street. Wyoming Trenspor (Bridge) be provided. Open to A L L interested women. Fur 534-8420 contact Coach Ana (Uoourt io Roam 91 at The Lanthorn—February 15, 1979 page 11 T i o a r c n r S l l K a in fiin riivm iTlci fliic \;/ n o r A Ig V l O ff lit UC lit U U / JL UIUIIU^ Utw J

By Les Moss improved every year. He's ready to take charge now. can be a valuable pinch hitter, as well as a reliable backup in Manager, Detroit Tigers We also have M ilt May, who is a good steady player and an rightfield and at first base. Special to The Lanthorn outstanding receiver. John Wockenfuss will be a backup catcher. There's no question; pitching is where we'll have to make most Jason Thompson at first base is an established home run h it­ of our decisions. The loss of Jim Slaton and the uncertainty of I think the Tigers have a good chance to make a run for the pen­ ter at 24. He's got the potential to be a superstar. He led the Mark Fidrych have to be dealt with. But we've got a lot of strong nant in 1979. Tigers in home runs for the second straight season. And he's young arms fighting for positions. And this competition could be It won't be easy. The American League East might be the going to get better. the best thing to happen to the Tigers in a long time. toughest division in baseball. And we've got a lot of work to do. At third base, Aurelio Rodriguez is one o f the best in base­ But with the maturity of our youngsters who already have prov- ball and is coming off a good year with the bat. Phil Mankowski Right now, the starting rotation looks like Dave Rozema, Jack vided they can perform in the major leagues and the acquisi­ offers good left-handed balance. Billingham, M ilt Wilcox, and Kip Young with Steve Baker and tion of Jerry Morales, I can't help thinking we'll be right in the Ron LeFlore in centerfield is one of the most explosive players Jack Morris fighting for the fifth spot. race, come September. in the game. He led the majors with 124 runs and the league with With Rozema as healthy as he was in the second naif of 1978, You have to start right up the middle with Second Baseman 68 stolen bases. He'* a .300 hitter capable of starting a rally any he could be on of the league's big winners. Young has tremendous Lou Whitaker and Shortstop Alan Trammell. There isn't another time. poise for a youngster and having him all season is a big plus. young combination like that in either league. Steve Kemp in lettfield is one of the most aggressive hitters in Morris enjoyed success and finally threw without pain in winter Whitaker hit, ran and played well defensively to win the Rookie baseball. He hasn't reached his potential yet. ball. of the Year Award. He made only 17 errors and that was only the Jerry Morales is the right-handed hitter we were looking for. In the bullpen, John Hiller still is one of the best around. We second season he'd ever played second base. The more he plays He should be a tremendous help in rightfield. He's coming o ff were fortunate to acquire some right-handed help for him in the better he'll get. a bad year offensively. But he was playing in a big park. In Aurelio Lopez. His fastball makes him sharp in short relief. Everyone knew Trammell was an outstanding fielder. He pro­ 1977, he hit .290 for the Cubs. And in 1975, he drove in 91 runs Then there are youngsters like Dave Tobik, Sheldon Burnside, ved that by making just 14 errors. But he surprised me with his for them. Tiger Stadium should help him. A t 30-vears-old. he Dan Petry, Roger Weaver, and Garry Grafton who could make hitting. He came along quicker than I had expected. He's just gives us just the right touch of experience. things interesting. one o f those hard-nosed kids who loves to play the game day There's not much more to say about Rusty Staub other than after day. he's the best designated hitter in baseball. As defending World Champions, the New York Yankees have Behind the plate is where we're going to be most improved. Lynn Jones is a new outfielder who can help a lot defensively. to be the team to beat. Boston took them to the last game of the Lance Parrish is just coming into his own. Before he's through, He can run and makes good contact. season and Milwaukee improved more than anyone in 1978. he's going to be one of the best catchers in baseball. He's al­ Dave Machemer is a new backup infielder who has good hands, With our experience and a little extra work, though, the Tigers ready one of the best throwers in the business and his receiving has fine speed and can be an asset as a pinch runner. Tim Corcoran will be right there in 1979.______3 Person Basketball Standings Lanthorn MEN’S: JOB OPENINGS League II W L 7 Nads 0 1 Dirty Dozen 2 PART TIME NOW! wrestling 8 Animal House 1 0 con’t. from page 10 3 The Annihilators 2 1 5 The Facers Full time summer But the Lakers are not ones 2 Teamsters to rest on their laurels. The 4 The Men Earn $5 per hour or more next morning, with champion­ 6 Ankle Hangers 0 ship gold still dancing in their Flexible Hours heads, they set out for Mt. League III Pleasant and a trio of dual Car Necessary 1 Ducks meets. 2 Strutters ^ In the 1st, they mauled Sag­ Interview in Person 5 The Wreckers 2 inaw Valley 39-9. Eastern 6 Nightmare 0 Michigan was next The Hur- 3 Mudflaps 2 ons didn't even put up a fight. 7 The Hoop De Do's 0 Grand Valley took it 34-8. 8 Simpletons 0 Then came coach Scott's South Conference Room - Campus Center 4 Animal House II 2 beloved alma mater. Central Michigan. For the final meet, 2:00 or 4:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 League IV Scott decided to rest a few of 4 Blue Bombers 1 his top men. As a result, the 3 Hiram Walker TenHigh 1 Chippawas edged the Lakers 2 Nads 1 1 23-22. 1 The Big Red Ones 2 This weekend, the Laker 5 Commandos 1 grapplers will trot down to In­ 6 Phi Kappa Pi 1 1 dianapolis, Indiana for the 7 Phi Kappa Pi II 0 NCAA Division II Qualifying 8 Bombers 0 rounds. This year marks the first WOMAN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS: time that Grand Valley will be League 1 able to wrestle in the NCAA 5 Fifi's Fufus 1 national tournament In 6 M.A.S.H. 0 previous years, the tourney had been held the same week­ 3 Hot Shots 1 end as the NAIA nationals, 2 Slap Shooters 2 which won't be until March 2- 1 Huffin Muffins 3 3 this year. 4 Kistler Kissettes 1 Local i U U U i a i l needs workers mflfiY The Grand Rapids Cobras (a semi-pro football team) need PEOPLE people: ARE iflTD -Salesmen on Commission (a t 10%) iD E rm cP iL , -One Secretary -Concession Stand Helpers BLFinO HUES... -Ticket-Takers -Lay O ut For Programs MAYBE YOU CAN DO If interested call Coach Will Kellogg at 245-5067 or o3S- SOMETHING DIFFERENT! 6909. CONSIDER SPENDING 1/30TH Of YOUR L IF E AS A PEACE CORPS OR The Snake Charmers (Co­ A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT 'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. IF YOU NEED PAWERIN6 THEN HAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK Of bra's pom-pom squad) are also SOUTHING E LS E . BUT I f YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS in need of about 25 ladies to MUCH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, lead the cheering at all games. HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AND ARE NOT AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT EHVIROOCIfT. Please contact Teddi Stuart, MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOU. Head Charmer, at 532-2469. The Cobras are in a new u«gn» this season sid wul be Office kicking off the season with a he. a zi dance tentatively scheduled f v March 23, at the Grand PE*8Ws A n Valley Armory.

I The Lanthorn—February 15, 1979 page 12 byRikHolzgen MEANWHILE... THORNTON by C. Frederick *■» **» 0 * > ' . - CAlllO'RSK TfiE G»Mt caSwjTs.-me u n i* M b IT fttAN THE. MO TOtf ntt*n % 1 Tuar Ryb th e fooD Meu. oor of tt« > tt WoM »,n , am r. -mftowsMt) EAT i NS , eu«cPt MM?. MV > r WtiAT DO you two - * AA«ltVN TURDS OCMH oi*-> Ifeu PfcCartriewD? THKt THAT WtWlVE ------K' Tms^gf;

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DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

B £ m . M T M AN, TALK- I c a n t , DEPRESSOR THAT'S EASIER SAID IN 'A tm GONNA GET CLYDE HEY, MAN, YOU THAN DONE, CLYDE. nZ ,LJ ^ YEAH, y o u f f w e m Y YW l JOB BACK. LET'S I'M JUST C A N T L E T YOU P O N T K N O W oo? &&& Amour i GO SHOOTA U V IE UOOE THIS BRING u m r r s u K B RTOHT? THE WATT. 1 fOCt: ' YOU D O W N ' .^ B E IN G F IR E D :