Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

1-19-1984 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 17, January 19, 1984 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 17, January 19, 1984" (1984). Volume 18. 17. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/17

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 18 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. grand valley state college's Student run newspaper the lanthorn tbvnday, jntmsry 19, 1994 2 ihrlanihom OFF CAMPUS______r— ™ HIGHER EDUCATION: The Michigan Report ■ LARRY SEE, JR. Associate Editor Governor's commission already working hard Governor James J. Blanchard, troit-area law firm. According to a preM release Blenchard, by the first of Octo will contain pragmatic recom­ a Democrat, and hit newly ap Th* five dueatfone, wM gh thd from the Commitsion, the 27 ber. mendations" that can ba imple­ pointed 'hiqher education com committitK. ftWtt detf with lit- members were appointed by the According to commission lit­ mented immediately, according mission" is already hard at work dude: Governor. While recognizing erature, faculty and students to Robinson. on their studiet of the state's 1, H ow + m *R» f M N iy e l that the higher education entar- from all state colleges and uni­ Robinson said that In study- collegea and univeriltlet. higher education be enhanced? prue been historically, one versities will be involved in the ing the future Of higher educa­ Governor Blanchard appoin- B^**’*^ 8** of the state's moat valuable ra­ discussion stages of the report. tion, the commission must not ted 27 members In August of ^heeoma mot* affetfeU* «b& sources, '1 also understand that "The commission feels that It is overlook the past role of hitter 1983 to the taakforce, charging u m i t M t f f * a quality educational system is best to encourage aa much dis­ education in the state. them with developing concrete,- K d W I W c dMiedcn important to the ultimata revl- cussion on the future of higher "Michigan's higher education comprehensive recommanda-. con U R U li Id ftm «S»'i talization of our state," the education as possible, and we system hat been and still Is char­ tions for state police which Rond* H M triitd ta tf r . Governor noted, will work directly with these acterized by a vast diversity and should include proposed legists- sF 4. H»w CSC H f / m xlWHitW Membership of the group Is groups and the associations rep­ a richness of missions," the tion and budget needs. aMfcMfe t k m U f m i ICdCSC broad-based and includes rapes resenting these groups as w all." chairperson said. Five questions were given to 6*0 9

cueckiiie spac£ a t campus view

campus vi &jAWfttoeifls SPACE AVAILABLE. tburfday, jawuary 19. 1994 ihelcinihom 3 Zapytowski gives up Senate presidency

Thts n th« first story in a three-par? tanas re­ and then finding nothing in them creates stress capping the Student Sonata's actions and problems Being told your signature authority disappeared this past semester. several years ago and then having people say rt didn't creates stress." he added. RALPH HEIBUTZKI Zapytowski had previously expressed his frus Naws Editor tration in dealing with the administration through an undated letter to the Grand Valley Faculty. Student Senate President Mark Zapytowski In this letter, Zapytowski wrote that the "freedom officially resigned his office at "11:37 p.m ." and dignity of the Grand Valley Student has on January 10, citing academic difficulty, prob­ come under what ^)uld seem to be a vicious lems in dealing with Grand Valley's admimstra assault." tion, and "stress" on the Senate as reasons. "Th e stress factor will not be as strong if the "I really want to graduate and leave Grand next president is a rubber stamp for the admini­ Valley. I'm not taking any classes this semester, stration. although the student body will not be so I'd be ineligible anyway I w asn't able to significantly served," Zapytowski said devote all my time to my classes," Zapytowski Currently, Vice President Chuck Woods is said He explained that although his report card acting in Zapytowski's absence. Zapytowski said indicated his grade point average "didn't fall below that until a special election is called to replace a 2.00 point," Zapytowski said he is currently on him, he will work on a voluntary basis to aid and academic probation. advise Woods. Zapytowski explained that Grand Valley has Zapytowski said that although he felt there O CJR F^t«5 liflDFA had been "a certain amount of misunderstanding, changed its academic probation policy. Prevt f - / f 6 £ U - 5 5 ously, he said, no one could go on probation if apathy and a problem with the morale of the Student Senate." he said that the Senate "can their average fell under 2.00. He added that the The photo of Zapytowski and tha caption are a copy hold itself together." college has now changed this. Anyone who does of the photo and caption from his final rsport to the The Student Senate's mam accomplishment is not complete a "certain number of credits" will Student Senate. go on academic probation, even if their average "surviving," Zapytowski said. He added that might be 2.00," Zapytowski said. they passed their budget and have nearly finished "I'd had enough of the Student Senate any rewriting their new constitution, which the Board Zapytowski said that they "are not ready yet," but will be way," Zapytowski said- "There was quite a bit of Control approved at its December 16, 1983 in Operation soon. Since he said ihai the polling of students of stress. We never knew whether the Program­ meeting. Zapytowski also said that the allocations should be coordinated with the publications committee's work. ming Board was actually ignoring us. Having committee has finally started operating as well. people tell you there's something in your files As for the polling and publication committees. See Zapytowski page 9 Jackson campaign draws few students Only three students showed lege arid Grand Hapids Junior up Tuesday at the Kirkhof Cen College. ter for a meeting to draw out "Jesse Jackson definately has volunteers to help Jesse Jack- * chenr* nf winning the demo son's presidential campaign. cratic prim ary," said Scala. He Chuch Scala, organizer of the noted that of 200 people he in- meeting, howevar, said the three terviewed over the phone, half students who came ware enough, sairf they would vote for Walter "T w o of the students are Mondale, currently the favored from the Alpha Phi Alpha fra- Democratic Candidate, ternity, "said Scale. They want Scala said that he and other to make this a fraternity project, campaigners for Jackson sre get All three arc fired u p ." ting ready for the Iowa and New Scala, is a community organ Hampshire democratic caucuses izer with the Association of that will be held later on this Community Organizations for V**r. "Those caucuses are criti Reform Now, otherwise known cal. and Jem will need a lot o» as ACORN. ACORN has endor- support." sed Jackson and is seeking out Students may get a chance to lanthorn file photo Students hope for deer walkways, at pictured above citizens who might help with the Jesse Jackson on campus. Jackson campaign. Currently, the Program Board is Scala plans to help organize in trie process of bringing him to Better snow removal wanted volunteers from other area col Grand Valley to campaign, ac BECKY BURKERT are snow covered most of the time, and contain leges as well. He said he will vis cording to Student Activity Di ruts, or small piles of snow. Editor it Calvin College, Aquinas Col- rector Bob Stoll. "I ran't see why they can't clear the ramps and The heavy snowfall during Christmas break sidewalks better," said Bernis Jongetjes. a fresh that surprised the nation also surprised the Physi­ man who has to use a wheelchair to get from class Students remember to class. "I can see that they clear them once, but they should go ov.*r them again to get rid of King's birthday cal Plant employees in charge of campus snow the extra snow. It's impossible to move in all DAVID WATERSTRADT removal. that snow." Roads, drives and parking lots are accessable, Jongetjes has to seek help from the college's Staff Writar according to Daun Slathar, Director of House­ handicapped services, to help her from building to Monday was not only Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, but keeping and Grounds, but walkways and steps building. Yet. she added that often, those people also a milestone for blacks. remain slippery, because of snow that accumu­ have a hard time pushing her to class. Tom Gilson, a freshman, who also uses a wheel President Reagan declared King's birthday a national holiday lated during the holidays. Students and staff interviewed have mixed chair, sympathized with problems that physical in October. The day was celebrated by various campus groups led by feelings about the snow removal. Some, such as plant employees deal with when removing snow, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; it took place Monday in the Kirkhof Dave Coey, a staff person from commuter services, but added, "in front of the fieldhouse, they push Center's Promenade Room. thought the snow removal satisfactory. snow right over the ramps. When pathways aren't Included in this dedication, attended by Grand Valley Presi­ "It's O K , considering all the snow they had to clear, i use the road, which is dangerous." dent Arend D Lubbers were recordings of King's speeches and deal with from a couple of weeks ago." Slathar said that sidewalks and pathways are Robin Froncek, a junior, however, said she's usually hardest to clear because they are done songs dedicated to him by such artists as Stevie Wonder, who re­ dissatisfied with on-campus snow removal- "The last. He added that snow removal this year was corded "Happy Birthday" in tribute to King. Wonder also helped steps are terrible," said Froncek. "If people are made more difficult because a lot of snow fell »o lead the campaign to decUra King's birthday a national holi­ walking around in high heels. I’d hate to see them when Grand Valley employees were on Christmas day. break. Speaking in King's honor were Persident Lubbers, Brett Brown fall. The parking lots are all ice and to me it looks Snow removal between Christmas and New of Alpha Phi Alpha, Tiffany Taylor of Delta Sigma Pheta. Sharon like paths are made by students." Year's Day was at a minimum, according to Pettway of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Lori Mettweather of Student Handicapped students voiced the loudest com­ plaints. Ramps and sidewalks and paths, they say. Sae Snow page 9 See K in g page 9 4 1 he ni horn i bun day, farmery 19. 1984

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l k i n l l K ? r n thundsy, January 19. 1984 CONTROVERSY "I

The president errors N o guts, "Touchdown, The Student Senate — which it* own member* have taid — no glory hasn't done too much thi* past semester. Few dollar* have been allocated to *tudent organization*, quorum* at meeting* were - with herd to attain and what louoded like a good

CAMPUS COMMENTS

MARY ROGAUKI

Question of th« week: Do you feel thgt President Reagan'i attempt* to negotiate new arm* control talks with the Soviet Union will be more successful rh*n previous ones?

4k. , Beyond Dennis Thompson, freshman, business: "I The answer to think it'll fail because the Soviet Union isn't ready irrationality to reduce arms. Maybe in 30 or 40 years, but not in the near future." your prayers % t Heather Fox

% h f

So long 1983, year of the Bible. flashing on the screen, and absolutely free of Year of the Bible? Yes, President Reagan charge I would receive the tome that could turn declared 1983 Ye«r of the Bihle. a fact I was my life around. alerted to over semester break only by watching Alleluia) late night television. It happened to be full of I slammed the beer down, flung the cable Kathy Richards, junior, nursing: " T h e y II prob­ ;ommercials hawking Power For Living, a book selector to the floor, jerked the La/y Boy ably move this time, but It depends on Soviet lead­ (hat uses the Bihle for material that can help an ejection devicp, and propelled myself to the ership. If (Andropov! dies, we have to look at the ndividual lead "a successful and happy life.” phone. new leadership, although the present leadership Of course my ears perked up. "Power for "Yes! yes' I wart to be saved!" I moaned (realizes the importance) of the talks. The alterna­ living” is something I lack, I mused as I tat rela to the operator. "Praise the Lord. I have seen tive is unthinkable." tively immobile for the duration of vacation In the true radiation from the television Amen I" my father's tan velcur La/y Boy. a can of beer The operator was quite patient. She obtained a permanent fixture in my right hand, the cable my name and address between my lamentations selector firml> jraspedin my left. then informed my my book would arrive in six Illustrious celebrities such as Tom Landry, to eight weeks. "Bless you. Sister Bell," I cried Pat Boone, and a U.S. senator (whom I cannot as I hung up. remember) harraged shows such as "Late Night with David Letterman," pushing this book I resumed my position in the La/y - Boy, Each salesperson radiated sincerity and earth turned the television back on, and took a healthy iness (temporary, that isf) as they shared the swig of my beer, as I contemplated the life ahead, secret this FR EE took held for them. available to me thanks to the Arthur B. DeMoss I I swallowed with a lump in my throat each Foundation, sponsor of this giveaway. R o b ro h i, freshm an, prs-msd: "! don't think time one of them gave me a synopsis of their What a nice man Arthur is, I thought, to pro­ they II work this time because they haven't "personal relationship with God.” Genuine and vide this book to millions of people - what a w o rk ed in the past. They might work in tha fu­ toothy smiles cajoled me to "try it — it works nice man, to devise a readymade plan for people tu re , but that depends on how things go." for m e!” I was hooked by that phrase. After all, to live by, thus alieviating the need of the indiv­ thprp vA/onlri he r>r> nhliaation, no one would call. idual to think, feel, rationalize and intuit the All I had to do was simply dial the 800 number world's phenomenon tor tnemseives. LETTERS I lener of December 9, 1083 re­ M 45 snow removal outlined In some storms, however, it garding winter maintenance on is almost like fighting a losing A number of people raised M 45 from Allendale east. battle and conditions may be a concern about winter mainten­ This road is maintained from less than desireable, but we will ance of M-45 east of the campus. our Coopersville District garage continue to provide the best and is considered one of tht Michelle Attala, senior. Physical education and I asked the Ottawa County Road service possible. Commission about their priority highest priority roads in the health: "The movie (The Day After 1 might have I appreciate you' concern and of maintenance. I received a district. We ere well aware of if we can be of further assis­ influenced everyone because they showed it in reply from Mr. Ronald Bekker, the conditions and when a storm tance, please advise. other countries. We have to do something. the managing director. His letter or ice condition is experienced, You've got to go by trust, because they don't is aiUtiied. ! w:IS spprscists equipment is dispatched to this DONALD 8AKKER know it we re going to reduce either. TheyYa in your publishing his response so section of M-45 immediately. Managing Director the same boat we ara." the campus community will be aware of the County's priorities. L A N T H O R N letters to the editor must include signature. phene end ROBERT E. FANSLER address of the writer. The address and phone won't be printed- The Physical Plant Officer writer'* m m i m il be withheld, upon request, but the submission of anonymous letters is not encouraged. Letters which are legible and of 300 Dear Mr. Pansier words or Isas are most likely to be printed. All letters are Subject to careful condensation. The Lent horn reserves the right to reject any I am responding to your letter. Letters are due the Friday before Tuesday's publication. rtnmday, pm**try 19. 1984 gthc lanfhorn

w i rebriefs Soviets expell 47 diplomats IN T E R N A T IO N A L - "Activities inconsistent with their diploma t»c status" proved more costly for iom» 147 Soviet diplomat* m 1982, according to fiijures rdeased by the United States State Department. The figures indicate that 47 diplomat* were expelled from France, 18 from Bangladesh, 18 from Iran and three from the United State*. The previous year saw only 49 total diplomat* ex pelted from their ho*t countries, and in 1981 the fi*jre waa a small 27 people Detrimental f raternities rid

N A T IO N A L - A small liberal arts college in Maine has decided to abolish their fraternities because "their pretence it detrimental and decisive," reported school officials Fraternities have been in existence at the college »ince 1845 and according to the President of the school's interfraternity council, chapter president* were summoned to a meeting to file an appeal ncpu.icd!r , seme college fraternity members have thrown bottles or beer cans at students, shouted obscenities and intimi dated women students on campus.

Recalls run rampant still

S T A T E - State Senator Joe Conroy and State Representative Rob­ ert Em erson, both Flint Democrats, are the latest in the legislative recall roulette wheel According to Associated Press reports, re­ call petitions were filed against the two last week. These two filings bring to 19 the number of lawmakers target­ ed for recall. Later this month, two state senators from the Detroit area will see their seats filled by a special election to re­ place them The recall! are resulting because of the lawmakers support of the Governor's 38 percent income tax increase. Campus Digest Radio personnel needed Grand Valley State will have a new radio station soon. Within the facilities of W GVC FM . this new station will broadcast only into the dormitories. Anyone with an .merest in being a disc jockey, newscaster or sportscaster is urged to apply. No experience is necessary. All persons will be trained. There will be organisational meetings on Monday, January 23, at 4 00 and 5 00 m room 12 Fieldhouse. and on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 24, at 4 00 »nd 6 00 m room 12 Fieldhouse A n y interested persons unable to make the meetings may call Sam Eiler at 895 3129 or Wendy Nelson at 895 3128 In addition, all W GVC FM staffers and applicants are urged to attend one of the meetings. Overnight parking prohibited

Once again the snow season is upon us, and, along with its ar­ rival, a reminder from the Dejn'tm ent of Safety & Security of overnight parking regulations on campus. Please refer to Section 2.12 Overnight Parking Restrictions of the campus Traffic and Parking Ordinance for specific details. In particular, note item "a.". No overnight parking in lots C, F G, H and J, except with pel mission of the Director of Safety & Security. Parking between the hours of 3a.m. and 7 a.m. shall be considered overnight parking. Also, item "b .’\ Parking overnight in lots B. D and E {Resident Lots) shall require a "Reserved" sticker or a temporary permit issued by the Safety & Security O f­ fice. Ouring snow removal periods, any vehicle found to be in viola­ tion of the ordinance will be subjeci to impound. Any questions should be referred to the department at Extension 3255. Media director appointed Sharon J. Coe I mg has been appointed Director of Media Re lations for Grand Valley State College. She assumed her new po sition on January 3 coming to 3VSC after three years as Publi­ cist for the Zondervan Corporation. Ms. Coeling is a graduate of GVSC. earning a BS degree in 1970. She taught elementary education for several years. Later, she was employed as the Grand Rapids area City Coordinator for the Becker CPA Review course. Her duties include serving as a liaison between the college and media, initiating and facilitating news coverage; and writing and editing for FO R U M , the internal college newsletter, as well as H O R IZO N S. GVSC's tabloid for alumni and friends of the col­ lege. Ms. Coelmg replaces Dotti Clune. who left GVSC to become Editor of WEST MICHIGAN MAGAZINE 0 % % • • t tkm Jay. ftmsry 19. 1984 ihelanihom 9

K in g from page 3 Services end Lou Glover of Phi Bet* Sgm*. Orwell's year Born January 15. 1929 to a Baptist minister end a school teacher, Martin Luther King Jr. had a religious upbringing. He was taught early by the Christian principles that would guide his is he! actions in la m life. Kingy background was affected by living in a Southern city like Atlanta; he learned the hurt of prejudice first hand. 1 King's days at Morehouse Collage in Atlanta helped focus his attention on f ittin g racial evils. However, the teachings of Indian civil ri^its leader and religious men Mohandas Ghandi Georg* Orwell's novel, "1984", wee just one influenced King most. It was the Ghendian philosophy of non­ of the political writer's book* exeminad in a violence that gained Kingy movement political credibility and the «ri«s of iactur** by visiting author and political scientist Barnard Crick. Crick, one of the world's support of millions. foremost authorities on Orwell and author of King reminded Americans that a citizen could secure his rights "George Orwell - A Life." lectured to over 200 through peaceful means The movement he lead resulted in direct Grand Valley students and faculty on January action aimed at improving the lot of all minority groups previous­ 16 as part of the VHIiam James Synoptic Lecture ly discriminated against, as well at preserving their rights. His in­ Series. fluence can still be fait today m actions by the Civil Rights Com ­ mission and the Supreme Court. This year th* Reverend Jesse Jackson, the first black man to • f o r t ' 0 be taken seriously as a Presidential candidate, happens to be a follower of Martin Luther King, proving that King's influtnee is still felt long after his April 4, 1968 death by assassination in S n o w from page 3 Memphis. Slathar. Because of the vacation period for staff "If we didn't do the campus drive first and workers, only the mam campus drive and area to clear parking lots, we'd have a massive traffic the Ravine Apartments were cleared. Walkways jam. If the roads are clear (off campus), we have remained untouched until after New Year’s Day. to make sure that our main road (on campus) is Gain a lot of ground When workers resumed their regular hours clear because people will come to campus in their after the holidays, they had to deal with walk­ cars. on your future, loin the ways made very icy because of snow which had Usually, the snow plowing process takas a day. Army National Guard condensed and formed into a hard, slippery which s u m at 4:30 a.m. Yat. Slathar added that surface. if a lot of blowing and drifting occurs, the process Infantry today. Slathar said salt and sand are used on walkways Ukes longer. YouII do more than Guard your and steps, but that without sunshine and warmer Approximately 20 people are employed to re­ country, stale and neightors You’ll ( niard days, slippery walks and steps will probably re* move snow he said. The college owns its own main. your future, too With gtxxl jiart-time |>av. snow removal equipment, and only during heavy new* leadership skills, college tuition assist Aside from the heavy snowfall during the snow, will it seek an outside contract. Grand ance. a fully |«id reiireineiii plan, life holidays, another reason contributing to the poor Valley's equipment includes a trader with a snow insurance and more. conditions of the walkways is that they're last in thrower, three dump trucks with plows and two If you’re tough and determined, lake the snow removal process. pick up trucks with plows. a big step for your future. Call your local "O u r first priority is the main campus drive." No figures were available of the amount of Arm y National Guard recruiter'today. said Slathar. "That has to be kect open at all money that has been spent so far on snow re­ SSG GARY SINCLAIR 634-6030 time*," Slathar noted that other campus driveways moval. but, Robert Fansler said, for a winter ARMY and parking lots are plowed next and then the comparable to this one. snow removal cost* run NATIONAL walkways. into the thousands. Z a p yto w sk i from page 3 John Gracki. Assistant Vice President for Lanthom interview was the apparent disappear­ Academic Affairs, said of Zapytowski's resign* ance or possibly controversial Student Senate tion: "I can undersund his (Zapytowski's) files, particularly ones relating to the closino of DOUMA frustration. Mark thouaht he could accomplish student-run radio station W SRX and the dissolu­ u all the goals he had in relatively short order. It tion of William James College. Zapytowski said # just doesn't work that way. and it’s frustrating." that issue contributed to his own frustration, as 814 E. Fulton Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40(103 Gracki. who met with Zapytowski twice in well as the Student Senate's. • Ml IMCAMs • AAAOSC MAJUUt Board of Control subcommittee meetings to dis­ "If soineor e can come in and take your files, art supplies • MtOG»A*< • PMM34 AW*V • M?v?| uinuac • KWtiact MtieiATtie and they may or may not have been administra­ cuss the constitutional issue, said that "what drafting supplies •MW AM’Aos • IffIDtAU ultimately frustrated Mark is 'who decides who tion men, that makes the Senator feel his office is • coen • tiu iiw e naouen • CM tael CAKWOMO • 1 AAA decides.'" a joke," Zapytowski said. custom framing • 1ASC1A HAM) • wttucotuuo • KM COW SO • WNtotweioe "If you examine Mark's goals, and the summary "I don't know anything about it . . . it's the • luiTil tOOIS • I ACTO of his letter (to the Grand Valley faculty), it first time I've heard of it. Mark must have a • l«UAI>l HUMS • JVATOW comes down to that. If you measure Mark's reason for saying what he did. I can't think of a accomplishments by that, not much has changed. reason why Mark should lie about something like Free Parking The students comported themselves professionally. that." Gracki said. 10% Student Discount I think that was a major accomplishment, maybe 4 5 8 -9 3 9 3 .j ii it m u w «« not one he set out to do." Gracki added. 2 ir.zzzX; Sertst-’i Hiffleultiea in rewriting, ratifying and A major issue which Zapytowski rii»ad in his paealng (hair constitution.

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C o n fe re n t e D e p t ?1? 6603 IQthr Icinihorn t bun day, January 19, 1984 STUDENT LIVING Grand Valley weekends

JANIS MATHESON comprised of Jackie Jullin, Dave Staff Writer Partridge, Clearance Mosby, Rick Zwiernikowski and Danny At first glance, it seemed like Walker, was victorious. Jo h n s o n a typical winter weekend at Tw o fraternities also made Grand Valley. Sunny, cold and their mark in the snow. Pi little activity other than the Kappa Phi and Sigma Phi Epsi­ and lunch and dinner crowd shuffl­ lon competed in human dog sled ing to and from Saga. races and sled peddling relays. Lubbers But after a closer look, one Sigma Phi Epsilon won both would have noticed that on Jan. events. m ush 14 and 15, the southeast campus The musher for the week­ had become the mushing ends events was Doug H o u s to n grounds for 61 sled-dog teams. of Standale, Mi. Houghton fin­ (Right) Preparing for her During the past weekend, ished first in the Seven Dog celebrity bout against teams from all over Michigan, Class, Five Dog Class and Three George McDonald is Dean Ohio, Illinois and Alabama took Dog Class races. of Students Linda Johnson. part in a two-day dog sled comp- According to Student Activi­ itition sponsored by the Program ties Director, Bob Stoll, dog Board and the Student Founda­ sledding competition has not (Below) Getting mushing tion. been held at Grand Valley for tips from an expert it Over 1,500 spectators gath­ about ten years. This weekend'! President Arend Lubbers. ered on the snow-covered base­ activities, he said, promise to be ball field to an assortment the beginning of an annual event of racing, weight pulling, or to that will be tied in with the admire the beautiful dogs. Winter Festival in coming years. The highlight of the event was the celebrity racing on Sat­ urday. The results were at fol­ lows: President Arend Lubbers de­ feated Gerald Helmholdt, mayor of Grand Rapids. Bruce Kline, Director of Math and Computer Science, defeated Tom Secekora, Director of Placement. Ester Thomas, assistant man­ ager of the Main Deck Book Store, defeated Kathy Sullivan of Student Activities. Dean Linda Johnson defeated George McDonald, Director of Athletics. Robert Byrd, Director of Housing, defeated Bob Stoll, Director of Student Activities. Other competitions included the human dog sled races. Teams were composed of resi­ dent assistants pulling the hall managers. The Copeland team,

Thin mav be in. but it's not easy

Editor's Nota: The following infor­ The popular Cambridge Diet, one possible 40 deaths were attributed to Donna Mirabito, a Grand Valley mation wss compiled by Grand Valley example of a high-nutrient/low-celorie liquid protein diets. The F D A later sophomore, took over-the-counter diet students Ralph Heibuttki. Becky Burkert. technique, has helped many people lose found that only 15 of the deaths were last year and lost 35 pounds. She believes end Berbers Keryluk. This article hes weight. The safety of the diet, however, linked to the protein diets. Officials that the pills were merely an incentive been condensed. has been questioned by both doctors and stated that the cause of the deaths was to make her lose weight. dieter*. not the liquid protein diet itself, but She does not attribute her successful New Year's rasolutions. It almost Char Novesky, a Grand Valley iunior the low intake of calories per day when werght-ioss to the pills, saying. “'At stems as if they were made to be broken. majoring in Nursing, says that although the product is used, usually 300 calories the time, I really wanted to lose weight." C'mon, what is it this yeer? Art you she lost seven pounds in five days on the per d a y. A third highly-acclaimed diet program. going to stop smoking? Stop drinking? Cambridge diet plan, she will never use it Another controversial way to lose Weight Watchers, Inc., supports itself as Or is it that old favorita about losing again. weight is using diet pills. In 1978. the "the most successful weight loss program 20 pounds? "Th e second day I used it I started FDA ruled that diet pills with ampheta­ in the world." Joanne Sabatura. however, There art an estimated 36 million feeling ditty,*' Novesky said. ” 1 know mines are harmful because they lead to a Grand Valley student, tends to disagree. people in America who are overweight. that it was because of the low calorie addiction. Consequently, diet pills that Sabatura decided to join W eight Obviously, someone broke s retch.1 intake. But. I still won't use it." art sold over-the-counter end prescribed Watchers after trying fad diets like the Those 36 million may choose from a The Cambridge diet consists of a by doc ton are now much safer than Atkin's Diet end after spending "a variety of dieting techniques. Some are 24-ounce can of powder that is mixed pills used in the past. coupie thousand dollars'* on diet books, perfectly safe and may be successful. with water and consumed three times a Stacy Snyder, a Grand Valley junior dwt clinic membership fees, and assorted Of her diets tiimi be harmful. day. Each Cambridge “meal" consists of majoring in Marketing, said she has taken manufactured diet gimmicks. Diets and dieting techniques may in­ 110 calories, or 330 calories daily. The several diet pills at a time and only felt "Weight Watchers." Sebetura says, "is low calorie intake of the Cambridge diet "slightly jittery." a very supportive group in gsneral. No­ acting as little food as has soma doctors worried. Most docton believe that diet pills body will get hurt on the program." taking high-nufrient product!, or ttldng Five yean ago. the Food and Drug only work for a law months and than Administration (FDA) bollovod that a See Diet page 12 tbunday, January 19, 1984 thelanihom \\ STUDENT LIVING r ■"i not always for the dogs

Little rest for the w e a ry

(Left) Retting after the seven Dog Class race ere musher and dog teem number eleven.

(Below) Many spectators came to admire the beauti­ ful d o p , such as this Alas­ kan Mela mute, that made up the 61 teams.

photos by glenn perssen

KATHY POOLE dents in campus dormitories and In addition to writing and de­ Staff Writer • delegates purchase their own bating resolutions, the delegates REAL PEOPLE | food. also relax and caucus in a really urancj valley Muuc! Drifted According to See, plans for "U N -typ e " setting. "It's a Nations (G V M U N ) is well under the 1984 conference were al­ social event, iust as much *? it i* way and plans are in the making ready being made at the end of a learning process," reports See. G E T IM VOW DI the 1983 conference, which had 6 "We have the kid's participate in for a conference set to be bigger and better than previous years. one of the largest turnouts in a 'Uniting for Pizza' event, and Currently. 12 countries have GVMUN history. they also have an opportunity to been assigned for the May 9-12 try out the new GVS fieldhouse event to he held at Grand Val­ This year, which promises to pool." ley. Serving as President of the be bigger than ever, plans are in General Assembly (P G A) is the making for a "Population Plans are in the making for a Model United Grand Valley senior Joseph B Commission." This commission "big-name" keynote speaker to Sencimino and in the chair as would deal strictly with the issue address the conference's opening Secretary-General is another of world population. See said. assembly. So far, two responses Nations senior, Larry See. Jr. The Population Comission, have been received. which is coordinated by the Pop- G V M U N is a sim ulation of ulation Action Council, a nation­ Area high schools wishing to the rail United Nations sym­ al organization headquartered in participate in the Grand Valley conference posium held in New York City. Washington. O .C, approached Model United Nations have to High schoolers from throughout Grand Valley members about contact Saa as soon at possible a A . aJI*!. the state and the Midwest con­ Mt« •• l«M - because, according to Saa. "Our setforGVSC verge on the college campus to country sr. z f?rr* debate such issues as w o rld over "Members of the council may coma, first served basis and must population. Lebanon and Chad. even be in Michigan for our con­ of the popular countries are i______Housing is provided for the stu­ ference." Sencimino revealed. going fast."

/ * / a # » ' ' • 12 the lanthorn t burs day, January 19, 1984 Diet from page 10

Sabatura says that Weight Watchers' weight she lost and when she went back MEN meetings were generally made up of to Weight Watchers, the program didn't women, estimating, "90 percent are work for her. Weight Watchers, Sabatura says, charges additional fees for those Height Small Medium Large women, and 75 percent of those are who must rejoin the program. Feet Inches Frame Frame Frame under forty." Weight Watchers' meals are based on All of the dieters agree that most popular, highly-advertised diets don't 5 2 126 134 131 141 138 160 weighing portions of the basic food work. The best diet, they say, is one 5 3 130-130 133-143 140-163 groups. Weight Watchers' members do that involves a careful selection of foods 5 4 132 138 136-146 142-166 not count calories. Members follow busy. 5 5 134-140 137 148 144-100 their allowable food list while sustaining And, of course, if the diets don't 5 6 136 142 139-161 140-104 from the food on a forbidden food list. work, there is still one last ray of hope. 5 7 138 146 142 164 149-168 Sabatura successfully lost weight The latest ideal weight standard charts, 5 8 140 148 14b-1b? 162-172 through the Weight Watchers' behavior as established by The Metropolitan Life 5 9 142 151 148-100 166 170 modification suggestions. She kept Insurance Company, have been revised 6 10 144-154 151 163 168-180 salt off her table, made charts of the four for the first time since 1959. Adults 6 0 149 160 167-170 104-188 food groups and ate off a smaller plate — w today can safely weigh a good deal 6 1 162-164 180 174 168 192 a "diet plate" that reminded her of her more than the old charts indicated. 6 2 166 168 164-178 172-197 goal. She learned never to eat standing The ideal weights, however, do not 6 3 168 172 167-182 176-202 up and to put her fork down between necessarily reflect ideal weights in terms 6 4 102 170 171 187 181 207 mouthfuls. Sabatura, however, regained the of appearance. WOMEN

Height Small Medium Large Feet Inc he* Frame Frame Frame Attention real people

4 10 102-111 109-121 118131 4 11 103 113 111-123 120-134 If you missed your chance to get involved last 19, at 7 p.m. in the Field House. 5 0 104 116 113 126 122-137 semester there are still plenty of activities in store The event, sponsored by the G.V.S.C. Student 5 t 106-118 116 129 126-140 for spring. Activities Office will feature display tables from 5 2 108 121 118-132 128 143 Explore your opportunities at Grand Valley many student organizations and entertainment by 5 3 111-124 121-136 131-147 Student Organizations night, Thursday, January Mentalist Craig Karges. 5 4 114-127 124-138 134 161 5 5 117-130 127-141 137-166 5 6 120-133 130-144 140 160 5 7 123-136 133-147 143-163 5$ GRAND VALLEY 5$ 5 8 126-139 136-150 146 167 5 9 129-142 139-163 149-170 5 10 132 145 142-166 162 173 STUDENT COUPON 5 11 136-148 146-169 166-176 6 0 138-151 148-162 168-179 $5.00 off haircuts or reg. priced perms

with) stylists: Sue Schultz, Jam ie D o u m a PARTY TIME thru January party store & deli En ‘core HairDesian o/jenison 5$ uppt. 457-4620 5$J hours M on.-Sat!0a.m.-2a.m. Sun. noon-midnight JU m AINDECKBOOKSTORETHEMAINDECKBOOKSTORETHEMAINPECKBQUI v :* T O A O Save your P IN K c - u - Ribs, Chicken, Pizza by the slice, Complete deli, \ Sub Sandwiches, Keg beer, Party supplies Sunday beer and wine sales 10% percent off all keg prices with student I D. C om er of Lk. Mich. Dr. &■ Wilson

IHUSK MAGIC MAGIC SUCK VOK / 1 w \io% OFF z NOON LP’S Wed. Jan. 25 Mainsail Lounge 1441 wealthy S.E. ._Ph^774 4q94 Kukfxof (Center ft* ■« lie ii n ifTiaiFa w an an ■ n ■ eiiwianii'i il b il m ju jM FINE STORES TO BETTER J O I N T B S r W H I HELP YOU! Bid the total of your PIN K register receipts, (save your receipts)

FINAL DAY TO RETURN BOOKS Tues.Jan. 24

S1 Monroe Mall N.W. 3150 Plainfield 1533 Wealthy S.E. 2883 Wilson. Grandville

^ VQlS1IOO€H33qNIVW1H13tl01SMOoi733qN|VmHHg3tJiq>:iVSN^ thunday, January 19, 1984 ihr Uinlhorn |3 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Show1------gets sM ^A^S^Hing ; ------review; >

JOHN KENNET This premise, the producers it fair, the temptation to com­ Staff Writer say, sets up hundreds of possible pare "AfterMASH" to storylines. Unfortunately, the M*A*S*H is overwhelming. "AfterMASH" seems to be storyliners have already begun to For all practical purposes the the television series that proves resemble “ A fte rM A S H Y ' pred­ show should be able to stand on there is life after war. But for ecessor. For example, a recent its own as if we had never before some people, settling hark into show dealt with "the brass" vis met these people It holds up civilian life was a war in itself. itmg from Washington for a snap admirably, but we are left wait inspection of the hospital, a mg to see Potter, Klinger and theme used at least twice in Mulcahy become three dimen And so we see three U S. "M*A*S*H." An even more re­ sional characters outside of the Arm y vets back from M 'A 'S 'H cent episode had Klinger playing hospital With "M‘ a ‘S*H's" 4077th continuing their lives in disc (ockey over the PA system original creator. Larry Gelbart, River Bend, Mo and working at in the hospital. Radar O'Reilly at the helm of this sequel, the General Pershing Veteran's Hos did the same thing back at the three dimensionality should pital (affectionately called 4077th come out with time. “General General"). Klinger “AfterMASH" is a good show (Jamie Farr) and his Korean war though. It has the same tight, Final salute. Ca»t members stand at attantion for tha last tima during bride, Soon-Lee (Rosalind Chao) "damn the establishment" atti It's nice to hear references the episode of M « A #S*H. have a nice house with a picket tude about it that "M *A*S*H about those days in Korea, but fence. Father Francis Mulcahy did and three new characters are it's also mce »o see the home (William Christopher), after go slowly developing themselves. front in the 1950's and it's good ing on a bender because he was As well as Klinqer and Potter's to see a more accurate account n't given his own parish in Phil­ respective brides, John Chappell of the '50's than "Happy Days" NEEDED!!!!!! adelphia, has regained most of plays the McCarthy esqe hospital ever dared to linger on. One also his hearing through an operation administrator who hides behind hopes that Potter will get an oc and salty Colonel Potter (Harry his assistant, the thin lipped pru casional letter from Radar or NEWS WRITERS Morgan) has returned to Gen dent Alma Cox (played by Hawkeye just to keep us m the eral." ex "Fridays" star Brandis company of good friends FEATURE WRITERS All three ex M*A*S*H-ers are Kemp) Jay 0 Sanders plays a "AfterMASH" is probably trying to settle into civilian life lumbering young resident, Dr. one of the few bright shows of ADVERTISING SALES while being surrounded by the Gene Pfeiffer. You can see an the new season It's good to see same soilders they saw in post ensemble in th*. making. some friends. Because when REPRESENTATIVES op back in South Korea Although some will not think you've got good friends. . . PHOTOGRAPHERS

After M*A*S*H cast member*, Mildred Potter, Coionef Potter end Father Mulcehey, are ell smiles Get involved as they take a break from filming. Film Academy announces with an award student awards contest winning

of leading film industry profa* The Academy of Motion Pic­ competition and compete for sionals. The winner* will be ture Arts and Sciences and the cash grant* and trophies for out­ newspaper flown to Los Angeles for the Academy Foundation recently standing achievement in four June 10, 1084 Student Film announced the eleventh annual categories: animation, docu­ Awards ceremonies at the Acad­ Student Film Award*. mentary, dramatic and experi­ mental. emy'* Beverly Hill* heed<*jar THE The Student Film Award* ter*. was established to recognize and After the regional selections For more information, con encourage outstanding achieve­ are made, jemi-fmalist* will tact Ms. Barbara Scharra*, Film ment in film production by col­ compete agamst films choeen in Center of the school of the Art LANTH0RN lege and umver»ity student*. six other regions. They will be Inttitute m Chicago, Columbu* Michigan :ollege student* are judged by the Motion Picture Drive at Jack*on Blvd.. Chicago Work study preferred eligible to emer the regional Academy's voting membership III., 60603. 14 ihf • Irir ithorr i thurjdjy. January 19. 1994 places to go, things to d o ... Come To The miscellaneous

January 19, 7 p m. pus Activities Kirkhof O n Workshop Leadership De MOVIES Student Organization Night rer. Cabins DEF velopment Workshop Kirk Featuring Craig Karges, men January 24 hof O n te r Promenade Deck ralist. Field House Main Book returns Last day to January 29, 7 & 9 p.m. Arena return books purchased for Movie "American Gigolo" January 20, 10 p.m. winter semester Louis Armstrong Theatre Dance Kappa Alpha Psi January 25, Noon Admission, Si Dance Kirkhof O n te r Pro Bookstore Auction Kirkhof January 30, 11 a.m. 4 30 p.m. menade Deck Onter, Mam Sail Lounge Blood Drive Red Cross January 22, 7 ft 9 p.m. January 25, Noon Bloos Drive Field House Movie "Star Wars" Louis Lunchbreak Series Featur Mam Arena Armstrong Theatre Admis mg Clair Porter, Modern January 31, 10 p.m. Sion, $1 Dancer/Choreographer Louis Movie "A rth u r" 123 January 24 ft 25, 10 p.m. Armstrong Theatre Mamtou Hall Free Admiss. Movie "Magic" 123 Mam January 25, 9 p.m. January 31, 8 p.m. tou Hall. Free Admission Meeting Student Senate Comedian Featuring Alex January 24, 9:30 a.m. Meeting. Kirkhof Center ander Cole. Sponsored by Workshop sponsored by Starboard Room. Programming Board Kirk National Association of Cam January 28, 9 a.m. hof O nter Promenade Deck bars/

Alpine Lounge G.R. Ground bound G.R. Log Cabin - G.R "B J Price" "Rosewood" 'The Night Hawk" Bogie'* G.R Noel's Lark G.R. "General Chao*" Harley Hotel G R. "In fin ity" Rullwmkle's Marne "John She* T n o " Paolo'* Livin' Room G R. "Alien" Howard Johnson'* G.R. "Flight" The Edge G.R "G m a " Robert'* Roo*t G.R. "Thunder 8a*e" |rit

__Csreer Vlxnntng t- Counseling Center Presents: G«AN0 ® -jA •• :------— : r~.------— •

19u'i K IJilU SLHINARS I MOVIE GUIDE I

tWJ’ARATIOfl K* i UAH ATlit. ITt; ir.n, w r',i-;i f r ft-, - r .r • > r • -I Ir.T m il irn nr fxiw to Cru! •rt i ' I gee Eaitbrook Twin ■ Grand Rapid* t .. » i ne <».-jp i i me • .utii n r tty. . - Alpine Tw in • Grand Rapid* D C. Cab (R) S1; , . , Ctrnx Ur ■ s 11 ■ t . . . : x ''Arl T '4 « j : 1 r«• * Return of tha Jedi (PG) Two of a Kind (PG) Hot Dog (R) KTIVEHESS THAI::::*. tk>w t( bee eta: more assertive • w TTr« T -T V R Be nrnrv. VAN KKi- ' .r 1. Cinema Six Grand Havtn E u to w n Bijou Grand Rapid* pl ni 152 Orotxv (f.*ir • •..nxvs) K ■* < ti.i-.r-1 r.ru u Hot Dog (R) Lonely Hearu (PG) Scarface (R) ::'v • Hi. li't - viz., r-u -r «: ...11 aid -x.rk ’ • .-•••! a . Gorky Park(R) Woodland - Grand Rapid* i «r»Ti' T. ■ it ' .r <4. I (Tu urns) M li Ff> • •. ,.VJ 1 Ventl (PG) The Big Chil! (R ) 11 • X 1.1 n II (ria . .1 n s; T T rTH The Man Who Loved ijjmr ^ fy * ■ ’ *• Al Vialrtfatk Two of a Kind (PG) VA/rsrruon I R ll if.'.f.i.ii' '1TI1 Sudden Impact (R ) The Keep (R) cxamxtf aiaj|__rwjre; : f.u h u a i t *; •- . a •! A 1« * * O '. Harbor Theatra - Mu*kegon ..d< r . in Vy.iminy r<> «r * r ,-i b.T ; r * I Hot Dog (R) Return of tha Jedl (PG) 1: ;d ic.ition procnkirM, .-.radunri r. r r. juirmenr- r- »tk: ! 1 *1 Uncommon Valor (R) aid. The B.g Chill (R ) Tim )-*. fr. * . lrxury :i f. • ; . : n : Yentl (PG) ?J*« C*r.nrn . PI H I- Crf*5’ « ... - 'i T o Be or Not tasjte (PG)

Now ihOWWVQ T1: T \JrMFTY for f iK jx n m i:.> r<• * g . r> .r. i::r i;trJ w.ir North Kent - Grand Rapid* f-«e :n. f r*sf s LONELY HEARTS Yentl (PG) T. . l - • V..irt..ry VT FfJ ' Pl.»cr 152 G m » : . -4 . t ) . ^ : || r. Fh. & Sat. Midnight Movie Chriitine (R) $1.50 Gorky Park (R ) pjTii-:: ..Hj- atm i* 2* r. !. ‘ . t ■ - i ■ r . i - ir* The Man Who Loved « r t .*r*T., r* wla-r r \ • , r i*.* . •* Women (R ) Tir. . -A w T : I-rar ri k .- . rt ■« ( r • ...... 0 .b * * • ’i»rr.»' The Big Chill (R ) Uncommon Valor (R) .■ ::i. D:.*iK*X ■■ i,r.»-'! ».illv for t b •. r .' Iv. : with . To Be or Not to be (PG) LOTt ruturr Tin*- 1-'. v IV . .:n.: , 'ft. It.i r Two of a Kind (PG) I'Ll ■ 1' U r n * (10 IM IliD s) r ■ ^ A - * *.1 T.a • j y .1 •iirr.t ' Jixv artur. Studio 28 - Grand Rapid* Sudden Impact (R) q g j C W T O T« l r , , - . re e ffx ctiv. ««, . : ...... ;.t.-virtu-., All the Right Movaa (R ) *j>resxu^. ' B Tun- 2- 1. PV '«X/FTB 1 Loan; Term* of Endearment (R) flare b2 uCEUu. (S -r^tiir i ■, , o THE r ** ■* ■ a-r hurriet . u y lrt r> Yentl (PG) ROAD The Big Chill (R ) -xuuuu. -re free to -11 CVS stixfc.ts Srrxient* umy s ip , f. r ..eunars at Gorky Park (R ) thr c- r**'r Pl«xiLng t. fafivlir,- Onter. 152 urnir ii'f,- ■ .<• WARRIOR tbunday, jjnary 19, 1984 ihr Irinlhom 15 SPORTS r 1

Onside wrth the Lakers Where have all the Laker Belles gone?

SUE S H A U 8 the Laker Belles gone7 This was precisely my factor Sport* Editor thought when I talked to Giesey a couple of days Demograph icaIIy or from a sociological per ago. Seems now that there are no more Laker spective things could be very different at Ball State To be a Laker Betle or not to be. that u the Belles - theoretically Grand Valley Criminal Justice professor Dr question. And you know what? it was that same No. we don't calf them Laker Belles anymore," Jonathan White had some clues as to the dif question I pondered over all last semester, not for Giesey informed me "We don't call them any ference in schools "Ball State has a solid program myself, but for the whole Laker Belle ordeal. thmg. They're just a group of girls - the same backing sports not just for the men but for all o* I was the first to defend the Laker Belles when girls helping us out." the sponi programs." he said "Grand Valley it the idea first came out and didn't exactly receive a Former Laker Belle Kristy Pertersor isn't all that building a sports reputation especially in football welcome greeting from Grand Valley's campus sure what's going on either According to her. the Ball State has had that reputation for a white But no matter what I said, I had trouble con Laker Belles haven't met for quite some t me now, "When you look at Murtcie and Anderson, sports vincmg myself that this Laker Belle thing was a although she is still fulfilling all of her previous m Indiana has a certain sacredness." said White good idea. Then. I guess you could say one day it responsibilities. "Grand Valley is an extremely open institution and hit me I'll throw you another cliche. What's in a What bothered me is that Giesey didn't botner to because of its openness, it keeps our sports from name7 And indeed, that's what it turned out to be tell me that there are in fact no more Laker Belles, becoming sacred " The name - Laker Belle bothered me. If anything if indeed that is true. When he came to me and White agreed that perhaps a less suggestive title else, the whole idea of helping out the football hyped the so called organization. I promoted it and could have saved a lot of problems ' I think there program seemed fme but it was the — Laker Belle gave it fair space. The least I would have expected was an over reaction to Giesey s idea but the over that never really sat well with me It simply has too was equal time should he decide to discontinue it reaction was due to a couple of things." he said. many conotations. Laker Belle — Southern Belle - In all honesty. I still think Giesey hasn't come to "I don't think the coaches thought they were being dumb, blonde, sex object, feministic. grips that the idea didn't fly as it did at Ball State, blatently sexist, but • think they were more naive to I guess you could say that the name wasn't all where Giesey formerly coached And to be sure, the fact " that important, heck, I even said the same thing at at Ball State, being a Cardinal Belle is quite an I really couldn't say why, but I'd like to know one time. But realistically, if it seemingly is the honor. the reasoning for the dispersal of the Laker Belles root of the problem, why not change it? I talked with Ball State athletic secretary Marty And from the looks of things , some of them may I took this idea to head football coach Bob Bell |no relation to the Cardinal Belles) and she was Giesey shortly after the football season ended. quite proud of what has been in existence for the be wondering too Volunteer work is great stuff I suggested that we have Laker Boosters or some last four years At Ball State, they have trouble when you're working on a resume If some of these thing similar. Then, if a nice young woman or even keeping the Cardinal Belle roster down to 60 girls are sincere in their efforts, what are they going to write down "I helped out the football team?" a nice young man wants to greet a recruit, his mom girls. They even discriminate against looks - if They now lack any type of identity. and dad at the fieidhousa door, they both can do so you're a dogface, you don't make it as a Cardinal without titles hanging over their head. They would Belle Both Ms Bell and Giesey said they have Laker Belles may not be the answer but a neutral be fulfilling an initial purpose - if that «s indeed never had any negative feedback because of the title that accomplishes the same thing - involve organization. their purpose - to get involved. ment and not sexism may be. Well, coach Giesey wasn't all that thrilled about But that's Ball State. This is Grand Valley. Where have all the Laker Belles gone? You can the idea but he said he'd think about it. I will Maybe the fact that Ball State has 21.000 students bet that I don't know, but I'm sure open for sugges give you my last cliche of the day. Where have all pitted agamst Grand Valley's 8.000 could be a tions.

PRIZES Catching Laker wrestling in Grand P rill W h m w no-1 will rictivi hotel eccommodvnor'i at |ht newly built Emerald of An* ■ .-im Moiel from Aug 6. 1984 through Aug 17. 1984 round trip air fare from the closest major U S city of then residence, tick action may win you a trip to els to Disneyland, and tickets to Olympic Freestyle IFS) wrestling sessions Grand Price Winner no ? will receive hotel eccommodetio"i at the newly built Emerald ol Anaheim Hottl from July 78. 1984 through Aug 3. 1984 round trip air fare from the closest major U S city of their residence tick the 1984 Summer Olympics ets to Disneyland, and tickets to O ’ympic Greco Roman (G R l wrestling sessions Winners will be responsible for all other eapentet. including but KEVIN GRIFFITH not limited to. additional room guests, meals ground transportation eatra Sports Writer hotel services, end souvenirs National Wrestling Programs Inc M the sole sponsor of this sweepstakes, and not any other advertiser school, ctub. or aesociatun listed on this program Ounng the summer of 1984 RULES on* o» tr*« m m i prized snort in c No purchase of products, program, or admission to a wrestling event « tickets around will pe io me M**e‘c ml i uA* . rin Summer Olympic Game* in 1. On an official entry form or a plain piece ol 8 V ‘ ♦ 4 V handprint your Los Angeles. Scalper* will have name, address, state, «:p code, end home phene (including er»s code! 2. Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry seperattly to National a heyday and even if you are one W. « »| ill iy riuyfgfio Sweepstakes Office. 34 75 Smth A w West. Seattle. WA of the lucky few to get a ticket 96119 The drawing for Grand Price no 1 will br May ?0. 1984 The there's still the problem of drawing for Grand Price no 2 will be June 9. 1984 Deadlines lor eligible finding transportation and lodg­ entries are the following Drawing no 1. entries received by Mey 15. 1984 ing, and thoae prices will be Drawing no 7 entries received by June 4. 1964 No hand delivered or tele phoned entries are eligible Non winners of drawing no 1 ere eligible for extremely inflated. Laker fans who etlend Grand Valley's wrestling matches may drawing no 7 3. The wmnars will ba ealactad In random drawings Irom all be rewarded with a trip to the 1984 Summer Olym pia. But don't lose heart, there's completed entries The drawing of winner no 1 will be selected by Dan still hope and all you have to do contest," informed Grand Valley will be determined by a drawing Gable (the 1964 FS Olympic Coach! in Iowa C dy on May 20. 1984. the is show up at Grand Valley Wrestling Coach Jim Scott. at the Freestyle Olympic Trials final day of the Freestyle Olympic Trials and the drawml of winner no 2 will be selected by Ron Finley (the 1964 GR Olympic Coach) on June 3m. wrestling dual meets and tourna­ The contest includes two on May 20 in Iowa City and 1984 the final day of Greco-Roman Olympic Trials at a sita not yat deter ments. then the next drawing will ba grand prizes of seven-day round mined at the printing of this program (10775/831 Winners need not be The grapplen will be hosting trip vacations to the 1984 held on June 9 at the Greco present to win They well be notified by mail 4. The odds of winning are dual and championship meets at Olympic Wrestling Tournaments Roman Trials in Minneapolis. determined by the total entries received There will be no substitution tor Grand Valley on Wednesday, and also tickets to Disneyland. 'The winners will also be • price, and tanas are the responsibility of the winner whose name and like­ ness may ba used for publicity purposes A perent or legs* guerdien will be January 18, at 6:00 p.m., Fri­ The contest is a national raffle given tickets to the Olym pic required to ugn and raceme the price for winners under 18 years of age. day, January 27, at 7:00 p.m., and entry forms will be evailable qualifying tournament at Grand Winners will ba responsible for any damages to the hotel due to their eon Saturday, February 4, at 10 00 at all amateur wrestling meets in Valley,'* added Scott. duct or their guests conduct. S. This sweepstakes is open to residents ol a jn .. and Friday, February 11, the form of a full color brochure. So, enjoy amateur wrestling the United States ol America Winners ere required to sign an affidavit of at 1 00 p.m. 'Well be telling these bro­ at Grand Valley and paasibly eligibility wdiich must ba returned within 21 days of notification Em ploy­ ees and these families of National Wrestling Pregrams. Inc . and individuals " A guy in Washington had an chures at all our home meets and you could enjoy amateur wrast and families of those drawing the winning entries are not eligible idea lor promotion of wraiding tournaments." said Scott. ling in Los Angeles. Either way A The name of the winner w * be provided i ■gsaaet. and so ha started this national The winners of the contest you II ba a winner. 7. Void |0 ihelanihom tbunday. January 19. 1994 Lakers in the thick of conference race

SUE S H A U B to ail Grand Valley students from sophomore guard Randy Sports Editor with a validated I.O. card. Pari or extended the Lakers lead What will the eventual Great early m the second half. Lakes Conference Champs need Two conference tosses on the Freshman standout Kevin to boast that title7 "I think the road somewhat deflated the satis Dungey increased the margin winner will be 13-3 or 12 4 in of To m Vtllemure's Lakers with a tip-m of his own and later the conference," predicted Ville- had been budding steam towards hit from underneath to put mure "We re capable of that but a Great Lakes Championship. Grand Valley up by 20, 82 62. we need to increase Our level of But a much needed 107 79 win Dungey finished the game performance and determination over Northwood Institute Mon with 13 points but Kendzicky by five to ten percent." day night or the Norsemen's led all scorers with 27 tallies own turf and two previous and eight rebounds. Parlor net ted 16 followed by four other leayue victories from Michigan Great Lakes Standings Tech and Lake Superior have Lakers in doable figure*. Grand Valley m the thick of a GLIAC "Vie dominated every phase of a tight race at 3-2. The Lakers N L W l of the game against North are 10-5 overall HHtsdale 3 1 • 4 wood," commented Villemure. Wayne State 2 1 "I think right now we're one • 6 "We seemed more ready to play Ceaiwsw VsHey2 1 8 8 game off from a great start." then they did." Grand Veday 8 2 18 • said Villemure "Had we won at Ferris State 2 7 • 8 Grand Valley never seemed to Hillsdale or Wayne State we Oakland 2 2 • • get on track against Hillsdale would he there I think we have kUcfiifan Tech 2 2 • 7 College who leads the G L IA C Lake Superior 2 3 4 8 gotten off to a very good start." race at 3-1. Northwood 1 4 4 11 Currently, the G L IA C is a Trailing the entire game, the toss up especially after previous Lakers fought back in the sec ly undefeated Saginaw Valley ond half. With just under 13 suffered their first conference The Lakers were obviously minutes left in the game. Dun­ loss against Ferns State on Mon determined in their recent gey picked up a steal and dished day. match up against Northwood off to Parlor who hit foward Grand Valley will get their Grand Valley took a 48 40 lead Greg Pruitt for an eaay two. chance to hand the Cardinals into the lockerroom at the *nter That basket brought Grand Ian thorn photo/victoria a- kaitaa another league loss when they mission and never looked back Valley wiihin one, 45-44 Ron Polus attempts to sink a two pointer against Lake Superior take on Saginaw this Saturday at Two consecutive field goals On Hillsdale's next offensive State. The Lakers knocked off their Laker couterpart and also home T ip o ff time «$ slated for from senior John Kendzicky — defeated Northwood Institute on Monday night, 107-79. 3:00 p.m. and admission is free one on a tip in and one via assist see Lakers, page 19 Women lose heart-breaker against Northwood

SUE S H A U B was our free throw shooting for 40 minutes and not just 20." running up the score on any games. Here's a run down on those contests. Sports Editor which was 26 for 33 for 79 The women will be looking team and embarrasing them. It percent." for some needed incentive going could come back to haunt Compiled by Rick Kruse How does one let an 11 point Grand Valley is currently 2-3 into Saturday's game against them." Grand Valley 66 Quincy 62 lead away and lose in over •n the conference and 6 7 on the undefeated Saginaw Valley. The A supportive Grand Valley time? year. Baker feels the women Cardinals are currently ranked crowd could be enough to help Grand Valley met Quincy col­ Coach Pat Baker and the wo should have only one notch in number two in the N A IA poll* the women pull up their lege in their first game in the men’s basketball team are still Laker Holiday Tournament, de­ trying to figure that one out. feating them by four points. Jodi Bos hit a follow up field "It was a well playad game," goal with just over six minutes said Baker, "both teams were remaining in the game against equally matched offensively, but Northwood Institute on Mon we dominated them defensively day night to give the women in the second half.

j Great Lakes Standings Grand Valley 71 Northern Mich­ GLIAC Ovarail igan 66 w L W L Saginaw VaNav 4 0 11 0 IWayne Suts 3 1 10 • "I was very pleased with our I Oakland 3 1 6 7 defensive effort in the second |Nonhwood 3 2 • 4 half," said Baker. "We seem tn 1 ^fffll Olftv 4 4 a be s second half team this yesr.” Grand Vsllay 2 8 • 7 The Lakers needed that de­ 1 Michigan Tech 2 3 4 7 Laks Supsrior 1 4 1 • fensive effort in the second half Hillsdale 0 4 3 1 as Northern fought back from an 11 point margin at the half to bring it within fiva at the buizer. a 54 43 advantage and seem Martha Schmitt took top honors mqly control over the ball with 20 points and nine re­ game. bounds followed by Karl Allen It was Nortwood who took with 16 points and nine re- over command making good of oounds. a full court press and tying the Imthom photo/victoria a. kaiiaa game at 63 all with five seconds Jodie Bos mekes her move inside during a match-up with Laks Superior State. Although the women Northern Kentucky 58 Grand left in the contest which result­ were able to notch that win. they weren't as lucky in Monday nights conte.t against Nortwood Valley 55 ed in overtime. The Norsewo Institute dropping an 11 point lead and the game to the Norsewo men. 78-68. men notched three straight field Kari Allen scored 21 points the GLIAC loss column. goals and went on to win 78-68. and are out for the number one strap* and turn the tables on and pulled down nine rebounds "I think we should have beat­ spot. The Cardinals haven't Saginaw Valley. "Th e momentum never against Kentucky, but the en Michigan Tech and we should exactly been merciful in their Tip-off is scheduled for Lakers fell in the final seconds have beaten Northwood." attempts either as was evident should haw turned around." 12:46 p.m. and admission is free 58 to 55. sighed Baker. "We let them beck Bakers summed up the w o ­ in their 110-61 beating over so aN Grand VaNey stkJants "It was the bast defensive into the bell game. men's difficulties. "The only Ferris State on Monday. with a validatad 1.0. card- game played by two teams so far "They were applying pressure thing consistent so far has bean "Saginaw Valley is just this year on our schedule," said defensively end we shot poorty our inconsistency." she said. anmhilatingthe G L IA C and the Sports boston Note: Otter the Baker. "Both teems were taken offensively at 31 percent." she "Right now we have to pull coaches aren't happy about it." ja m attar brook, th* wom an went on. "Our only saving grace up our boot straps and play hard Baker said. "I don't agree with Lakers h o t* p/tyod a n u m b e r o f Thursday January 19 1984 ihr Icinthc >rn \ ~ NFL's Essink and Chadwick making it! SUE S H A U B Sports Editor can play with anybody ' a game which also gave Chad As far as football in the N F L wick national recognition. RON ESSINK goes. Essink looks at it like ar y In that game, the slender When the Seattle Seahawks other career rookie caught five (>asses for upset the Miami Dolphins ir the "It's a business and it's en 89 yards, including a 10 yard play offs, one sentiment was joyable when you w m ." he said touchdown reception echoed throughout the locker "When you're out there you're Detroit upended the Vikes room after the game— "The y playing for a lot of things m that game and Chadwick be know wno we are now ." At the ripe old age of 24. came one of quarterback Eric Four year starter and of Essmk is far from retirement Hippie's prime tarqets fensive lineman Ron Essink "I hope to be playing for Chadwick felt that gaming agreed, "Th e y were saying we another six or seven years " Hippie's confidence was a maj were a no name team and that JEFF CHADWICK or factor in catching more none of our players were house Jeff Chadwick, who is r»o passes hold names." stranger to Grand Valley's cam "He wasn't looking for me Not too long ago, Essink was pus, summed up his first rookie as much in tho beginning of the a household name around Grand professional year with the De season," he said "Over a num Valley's football held and al­ troit Lions "Unbelievable." he t>er of games and practice you though he may not agree, open said. "That or exciting will tnjdd or lose trui cunfi ed the door for future Laker After growing up in Dear (fence which will mean whether stars pursuing a professional t>orn Michigan, it was more he’ll look for you or not career like a dream come true for the "I think he was looking more Taking on the role of an wide receiver who had followed for me towards the end of the offensive lineman doesn't give the Lions and even played under season.' Chadwick added one specific statictics to lioast the same name during nttle Chadwick wjsn’t without a But a credit to Essink and the league football and few hard knocks during his Seahawks line is evident when all. introduction to the NFL viewing the fact that Seattle's But the dream became reality "Probably the hardest hit I Kurt Warner was the leagues and Chadwick surpassed anyone’s Pver got was my first catch leading rusher and Dave Kneg expectations in his first season against Philadelphia in presea was the second rated passer. including his own son," he said "The guy caught "Yeah, that is a credit to the Chadwick caught 40 passes me right on the thiqh and it was guys when Kurt can gam 100 for 617 yards and a 15 4 aver like welcome to the N F L yards running." Essink said. age. He also nabbed four touch "I hung on to the pass "He's a great runner which helps down passes, played in all of the though." Chadwick laughed us out." Lions 16 games and started in Chadwick, who is currently Following the Seahawks diss four taking classes at Grand Valley a pointing loss against the Los "I was hoping to catch two in hopes of a physical education Angelos Raiders Essink couldn't Ron Essink, four year offensive tackle of the Seattle Seahawks passes a game." explained Chad degree, had definate qoals set for help but still be dissapomted. was a household name when it came to Grand Valley football. wick, "which would have been 1984 "O nly time will take care of chance to play and had that he said. "I couldn't tieheve the 32 passes and a good season as "I guess my bigqest goal is that." he said. "When you look nnnnrtunity because it was a high scoring and that it still went a rookie. to Ixxome j starter." he con back, it’s discouraging that we small school into to overtime " "I caught one the first game eluded. were only one qame away from "I also think it's great that Getting into the play offs. then | didn't catch any the sec the big one Rob (Rubick) and Jeff (Chad Essink feels was largely due to ond and I thought that I might Sports Editors Note: Former If Essink could start all over wick) aie doing so well." an attitude change. "We believed not do it," he said. "But I ended Grand Valley tight end Rob again at the college level, he’d One highlight for Essink was in ourselves which was the key up with 40." Rubick. now with the Detroit still pick Grand Valley Seattle's 51 48 overtime win to our success," he said "Over One turning point for Chad Lions is currently on vat at ion "I was reel glad I went to over Kansas City this season. all, I think the season went pret wick may very well have come and was not availihle lor an Grand Valley." he said. "The "We beat the Chiefs here and ty well we were not blown out in the Lions monday night game interview. He will he featured major thing was that I got a it was my first overtime game.' in any game and we now feel we against the Minnesota Vikings when he returns ...and Lucksted's on his w a y

KEVIN GRIFFITH Lucksted feels his chances tor earning Spo»ts Writer a spot on the team are good, even though former Michigan greats Anthony Carter And then there were five. Yc., 5>!! and D»»rek Holloway have already earned Lucksteu may very we!! be or. his wsy to namesakes as the Panther's receivers. professional success and joining the ranks of Laker Alma Mater's Steve Michuta, "Panther Coach Mike Kelly said that Jeff Chadwick, Rob Rubick and Ron I had a good chance of making it. I think Essink, as he was selected for a tryout there are three other receives that were with the Michigan Panther's as a free dratted and, of course, Anthony Carte.* agent over winter break. and Derek Holloway are on the team, "I was picked as a free agent about he went on. "It will be difficult, but ha twenty minutes after the Panthers had assured me that I can earn a spot on the listed their draft picks," he said. "I was team." really surprised that I wasn't drafted be There is the possibility that Luckttad cause everyone said that I would be." may not find a place on the Panthers,

And well he should have been. Luck however, should this happen, Lucksted Unthorn ohoto/randy auctin-Cardona sted's list of credentials is impressive, plans on combing the N F L for a team In Bill Luckttad became the fifth Laker grid star to make in into the pros after he broke almost every Laker receiving search of a receiver. he signed on with the Michigan Panthers as a free agent. record including Jeff Chadwick's career "If I didn't make it on the team I reception yardage record of 1,512 and would probably come back to Grand very realistic prospect. "I wiil definitely come back, finish Rob Rubick's carter peat reception Valley, finish my schooling, work out on 'Then all’s we'd have to do is round vhool, and do some student teaching." record of 83. Lucketed also caught a weights, and wait for the N F L draft. I up Steve Michuta to be the Lion's quarter­ pass m 27 consecutive games and nabbed have previously been contacted by the back," joked Luckttad. twelve touchdown strikes during the 83 Atlanta Falcons, Cmncmatti Bengali, and Lucksted will obviously miss his last Sports Editors Note: Laker fullback season. the Detroit Lions, who were vary Inter­ semester at Grand Valley as the Panthers Tony Schmitt was also picked up by the "Jeff (Chadwick) and Rob's (Rubick) ested m m e." start training this week in Arizona. This Michigan Panthers as a free agent and was publicity with the Lions definitely had a Having the receiving corps of the doesn't seem to pose a burden to Luck­ unavailable for a story. He is currently at great impact on my success. They were Lions composed entirely of Grand Valley sted, however, who will assuredly be the Panthers training camp in Arizona greet teachers." graduates is an interesting thou£tt, and a receiving his degree later. and will be featured when he returns. tbvrtday, January 19, 1984 jgihf* Irjnihom Grapplers nab fifth at Midwest Classic

Kelly KaM Coach Jim Scott was pleased team. Grand Valley had a few close return home again on Friday, Sports Writer with Grand Valley's perfor­ The wrestlers traveled to matches but lost 44-0. "N o rth ­ January 27. The Grapplers will mance. "It was a tough tourna­ Northwestern University on western has such a strong team go head to head against Oakland Grand Valley'i grapplers have m ent," he said. "We met a few January 7 for a triple dual with and their toughest guys were at University at 7:00 p.m. had a busy yeer so far. In their of the toughest Division II teams Northwestern and Marquette the same weights as our toughest latest tournament held at Ander­ m the midwest, and we faired University. Both Northwestern wrestlers," said Scott. 'Th e son College, Indiana, the Mid­ quite well. Our seniors, Tom and Marquette are Division I only way we can get better is to west Classic, they placed fifth and Craig are really coming schools, and Northwestern is wrestle tougher competition out of 19 team*. A few of the through for us, and their leader­ among the nation's top team*. We went into the match for the top N A IA and N C A A Division II ship is very valuable to the In the Northwestern match, experience, and I felt it was a »3 teams in the midwest were com­ good experience." u peting as Grand Valley produced Grand Valley defeated Mar­ two Champions and three other quette University 26-22. The place finishers team put together a win over the k Ferris State won the tourna­ Division I team with wins from H ment with 10814 points. Grand Chuch Gahan at 118, Tom G et Loose Valley was fifth with 65’/i. The Churchard at 134, Jeff Alcala at at the Moose Midwest Classic proved very KB UrM>nimin at d 1 C r a in 177 — ■ - - - tough with over 22 national w ith and George Manson at heavy m—wiJ qualifiers and 11 All American weight. ALIEN wrestlers competing under the Grand Valley wrestles a big a same roof. league dual tonight (Wednesday Ja n 19-21 One of the Laker champions Jan. 17) with Ferris State. P was Tom Churchard at 134. There will also be matches be­ m After pinning his first opponent tween Grand Valley and Mus­ and shutting out hi* second, he kegon Community College. met up with Joe Johnson from Wrestling action begins at 6:00 m-45 between Ferris State. Johnson was one p.m, in the Grand Valley Field- of three All Americans in house Arena. Grand Valley will Standale&Allendale Churchard's weight class, and two foes were 1-1 on the season. Churchard won the grudge match by soundly defeating m MCDONALD’S Johnson 13 8 to get into the JM c D o n a ld s Ja n . & Feb. offer finals. In the finals, he met an­ other Division II All-American, Dave Morrell from Ashland Col­ Free large fries lege and beat him 8 6 for his sec­ lanthorn photo/gtann panaon with purchase m. ond consecutive Midwest Classic Tom Churchard (134) was voted tha tournaments "Most Out­ CpS N , ««aa "I felt pretty good about this pounder or a McfX>NALDS 6 124 MAY R4 4 JtS La*a Mich [)» N W week-end," commented Church quarter pound Grand R»p*dt 4®»_»04 ard. "I have to stay at or above __ Ti )(,u’lnuJ-l er w/cheese vrsOil BIAS* the level where I'm wrestling ■J right now in order to reach my ,l( )!N I l IKC jKANI ) V A L L l lY qoals. and I hope I can do that." Gal your A m ric w i m u t ft potato** at Standaia McDonald* In addition to a fine perfo> I A I KAMI KALH0\VUN(.LI-:A(.1 K mance, Chuichard was voted the l ’LAC ;i-:: Grain l Valley Lanes tournament's "Most Outstanding Wrestler" by the participating )pm I Im isil.iys coaches (().si s ) K >! three >>nmes E l S j u , "I was so honored to be chosen the most outstanding in r>( r i< >r si k >< this tough tournament," he laid. NOW OPEN! 'There were so many quality wrestlers here end it's quite an M on - Fri 3 - 5 pm and 7-9 pm honor that the coaches chose me H >l<\l A I LA M ! for this award." Tom is 16f> on Sat Noon - 5pm Sun 1-5 pm the season. BOWLI OK AWARDS! Rental Equipment Available Grand Valley's other cham­ pion was Craig McManaman at No tow fee! 177. He had little trouble de­ feating his first three opponents, ( onta( t:l)ennis895— k m >9 in the iinau, iwicMai"’*®—sr: me* c vo f| r l lIUI il 1U( K/v-J j r __T / T / ' i T / Division II national qualifier, Ted Keyes from University of Wisconsin Parktide. The Grand Valley Senior took control of Whit* Summer Jan. 4 -7 the match and ended up on top Einstein Jan. 11—14 2-1 for his 2nd consecutive General Kaos Jan. 18-21 championship. McManaman is Tid a l Jsn. 25 - 28 17-3 on the season. Every Monday night is audition night.

At 142. John Sanderson, a transfer student from Muskegon Community College, came through for the Lakers as he placed third. His only lots came ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S p e c ia ls : from a national qualifier, Mike Winter from Wisconsin-Parkside. VVeds„fwo ior one Sanderson wrestled tough but Thurs.Jwo ior one ended up losing 6 -4 . Sanderson won his consolation final match SaL. hat nite over John Daniels from Ferris 4- Tues-. big beer nite 4 -3 . He is corrently 6-1 on the season for G ran d Vallay. Ifyou drink, don ? d rive . Ask a friend! Placing sixth for Grand Val­ ley ware Max Unt at 126, and 1437 Wealthy SI. Grand Rapids. Mich. 454 0539 George Mamon at heavywei^tt. tbursday .January 19, 1984 thr lanthom iy

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out of the their game plane, and Kari Allen and Barb Striz con­ was running well but we were Hillsdale college with 18 points. Grand Valley 79 Lake Superior it was a pleasure to watch a de­ tributed 16 followed by Ane just missing the shots." State 55 Wayne State 74 Grand VaMey 64 fense game." Farmer with 14 points. Grand Valley came out in the Grand Valley 64 Fort Wryna 60 Grand Valley 81 Hffiadaie 67 second half and started to hit The score at half time waa no If the women hoopaters could "It was a cold shooting from the wings though. "That clue as to the final outcome of night," said the Grand Valley G'and Valley played a slug­ manage to play the first half of was the bell geme," said Baker. the game. Grand Valley heid the gish first half against Fort their games as well as they do coach. "We only shot 18 per­ "We caught fire, and we held lead by only one point going in- Wayne, going into the locker- the second they would he at the cent the first half. We closed the them to only 23 points in the The advantage going into the room behind 24-22. The third top of the Great Lakes Confer­ gap to ten and I thought we had second half." second half was a three point quarter didn't go the way the ence. That is not the case how­ a chance but then wa would miss Junior forward Jodi Bos play by Allen with only six sec Lakers wished it would have ever, as was evident against Hills­ the shots and allow turnovers.” played an excellent Inside game, onds remaining, as Lake Super­ either as they were down 46 to dale. The Lakers played poor Allen led the sooring for the leading all scoring with 20 points ior had led the whole first half. 35 with 3:49 remaining in the man to man defensive and al­ Lakers with 14 followed by and seven rebounds. Three The ladies came out very aggres­ game. lowed too many fast breaks in Martha Schmitt with 11 and other players also hit double fig­ sive in the second half, however, 'Yre came out strong on de­ the first half allowing Hillsdale Jodi Bos with 10. ures in victory. Marcy Apsey and held Lake Superior to only fense," said Baker. "Ane Far­ to go up by 15 points, 44-29. contributed 16, Karl Allen 12, "I think we have a chance to six points in the first 15 m in­ mer also did an excellent job at "We were shooting poorly in and Marth Schmitt 11 points beat them next time we meet,** utes. "We played an excellent center." The Lakers put three the first half," commented and 11 rebounds. commented Baker second half," said Baker. players in double figures, both coach Pat Baker. "Our offensive Michelle Smith led scoring for

with 18 and 17 points respec­ Lakers "We could very easily have There is something for you at a couple more wins." tively. — from page 16 Kendzicky led Grand Valley Grand Valley 66, Eastern Michi­ ALLENDALE WESLEYAN with 1 2 points and nine boards. gan University 60 CHURCH The Lakers proved they could drive, Dungey blocked a Charger After going into the second c o r n e r of shot which resulted in a field half 41-40 in favor of Wayne play with the big league knock­ ing off M A C opponent Eastern S c o t t B A ve ry goal from Parlor and Grand State last Thursday, the Tartars and Lakers posted identical sec­ Michigan. College & Careers Sunday School Valley's first lead of the ball ond half tallies to give Wayne "O ur performance at Eastern at 9:45 a.m. Currently studying the game. 46-45. State a one point win, 87 86. was truly outstanding in every Book of Revelation. It also proved to be the only The Tartars countered with way." said Villemure "It might have been our best defensive lead the Lakers would hold as 16 and 17 foot jumpers to hold Young Singles Bible Study & Fellow- and rebounding game of the Hillsdale came right back and Grand Valley in check in addit­ ship-following evening worship. Cur­ season." regained command of the game ion to the home court edvan- rently studying the book "Building building at one time an 11 point tage. Ohio Northern 60, Grand Up One Another." lead enroute to an 83-70 victory. "Had they not made so many Valley 59 Morning Worship at 10:45a.m. "I think we played quite hard of their jumpers, I think we may Grand Valley 83, Huntington but it was the first time we have had a chance to w in," said Indiana 59 (Consolation game) Evening Worship at 6 p.m. weren't in great defensive posit­ Villemure. Grand Valley suffered a nar Choir, Wed. at 8 p.m. ioning like we normally are," row one point loss to Ohio Grand Valley trailed by three said Villemure. "I also think I Northern in the opening game points with seconds left in the made some offensive mistakes of the Indiana-Purdue Ft. Wayne contest but a dunk from Pruitt against Hillsdale myself." Tournament. Pastor Dwight Peterson, 895-4833 with one second remaining did At times, it seemed as if the In the consolation game, the not draw a Tartar foul to give Assoc. Pastor Dirk Case, 895-6515 Chargers had seven men on the Lakers soundly defeated Hunt­ Wayne State the one point win­ floor especially when Villemure ington Indiana, ning margin. called a time-out strictly to talk Grand Valley had little dif­ to the referees about their of­ ficulty defeating their other two b*fr ». »«.o. a, ficiating which he was less than turn roift to m uo, ,, conference foes. The Lakers lari'*o frodurrt • i0 pleased with. ,,|| find in 0X, ott),. handed Lake Superior • 73-57 "Myself and my players were loss and beat Michigan Tech at sort of getting discouraged." he their court 74-65. said. "In three of four of our Parlor grabbed scoring honors losses we felt we hadn't gotten .3 aoainst Tech and Lake Superior 'Buomisra')

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WORK-STUOY STUOINTS: Poet Tayier Typing Service arid type re­ d on avail tMa winter aemeeier in downtown G.R. Flexible hours. internet log work. Call Jack Payne. call S32-29S0 anytime. Conference Dept 242-9803. [ RESEARCH PAPERS! FREE VACATION ANO CASH cetdog - - IS J7% toplaal Rych Wa need e aatas RepreaentotWS for S2. RESEARCH, 11322 When it comet to of­ our Spring Sroak Doytene 1 No. 20SM. La ficiating volleyball match­ tripe. Begin working now. CoS <2131 477-S236. es. Sue Joynt seems to be AMERICAN COLLCOE TRAVEL (312) 3S7-07SS Aak for Glenn the top leader. Sue was Open House. Saturday January 31, voted as tha best volley­ S A LE : HBKI M ICHIGAN 14 p jm. AH an data M a ad a am Mobile ball official by hare peers. COUPON BOOK** COOO FOR B6 Home Park. Pteaee eoma to S030 FREE LIFT TICKETS. EQUIPMENT Vail and view tMt 1SS2 makSa with RENTALS. A AREA. USE PASSES x-large kitchen, built-in mlsratravs IN MICHIGAN INCLUDING FAN Priced ta aad. J.N. DO, CANNONSSURO. TIMUR RIOGE. ETC- 392 1000 Sand S1246 to Ski kBehlgax 3dCS3 Stanford Oaartoom Hta. Ml 4S13S or can «315)ST?-77SS. ALSO SKI ^** Marvenne Beverage - Holland, M !^)| lo re f * * -* Awdd I 5 ■ ENTHUSIAST OR ORGANISA­ S7BOO. CaS Kathy TION WANTED AS LOCAL DIS­ TRIBUTOR. GOOO PROFIT MAR- t >0fhe kjnlhorn tbunday, January 19. 1984

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