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Volume 14 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

10-30-1980 Lanthorn, vol. 14, no. 11, October 30, 1980 Grand Valley State University

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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 14 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eight Important Proposals Will Crowd the November Ballot

When voter* go to the poll* Nov. Smith-Bullard Proposal, is a tax shift from property taxes on the first cent rate to 5.9 percent. teen states arc currently considering move legal drinking from th>- high 4, they will face a long and compli­ plan. It it endorsed by the League of $25,000 of state assessed value on Thus, Proposal A would shift raising the legal drinking age. Two school*. Studies show that there is cated ballot. In addition to choice* Women Voters, the State Trooper* property. taxes from property to income, states which recently raised the no relationship betwecif legal drink for president and for congrctt, there Association, and the Michigan Educa- •pstablish a 10-mill limit for while, according to it* sponsors, en­ drinking age are considering lowering mg age and whether teens drink. are teven (eight in Allendale) ballot tion Association. *chool taxes. suring quality education in Michigan. it now. Statistics on alcohol 'elated accidents proposal* all of which require a ye* If more persons vote yes than no •permit the state to create its own PROPOSAL B would lower the Backers of Proposal B say that a or no vote. on the initiative, this amendment to school property tax to be levied on legal drinking age from 21 to 19. In 19 year limit would effectively re continued on page 4 Several of these proposal* have the state constitution would non-homestead property, such a 1972, Michigan's comprehensive Age sparked more interest from college ‘ Ensure substantial local control second home* and owner operated of Majority went into effect granting students than the choice between the of school pcrvinnel and programs. farms. The *tate could levy up to 18 year olds the right to consume presidential candidates. •Reduce from 50 mills to 24 5 30.5 mills. alcoholic beverages along with the Students Can Bus to the Polls Here is a brief rundown of the mills the current maximum property Although the proposal does not right to vote and enter into con­ Free transportation to the polls following pick-up points bus stop alphabet soup Michigan voters will tax for county, township, and educa­ specify where the state will obtain tracts. In April, 1978, the Legisla­ will be provided by GVSC as a public at Mackinac-Manitou, Copeland confront. Information comes from tional operations. (One mill equal* funds for education, it has been pre­ ture raised the drinking age from 18 service on Flection Day, November House, and the Ravine Center. proponents and opponents of each of $1 for every $ 1,000 of state-assessed sumed by both the authors and the to 19 years, effective Dec. 3, 1978. 4,1980 Students taking this bus should the measures, and from the non-part­ value on a person's property. Assess­ analysts of the plan that an increase That November, however, voter* This service is being coordinated be aware that this process will take isan l-eague of Women Voters. ments equal one-half the actual in the state income tax would be approved a constitutional amend­ through Student Senate and the up to an hour. (Copies of a more complete guide, market value of the piece of pro­ most likely. ment to raise the drinking age to 21. Office of Student Activities and The drop off procedure will coin written by the l.eaguc, is available in perty.) One of the sponsors of the Since 1976, three states have Housing. cide with the pick up. Signs desig the PIRGIM office in the south wing •Allow a $140 income tax break amendment. Rep. Perry Bullard, pre­ raised the drinking age from 18 to The bus leaves the Campus Center nating each pick-up/drop off point of the Campus Center.) to renters. dicts that the state's income tax 19, one from 18 to 20, and two (in­ every hour on the hour from 8 a.m. will be placed at each point along PROPOSAL A, also known as the •Exempt retirees age 65 and older would rise from its current 4,6 per­ cluding Michigan) went to 21. Nine­ to 7 p.m and will he stopping at the with confirming times.

Grand Valley’s

Student Run Weekly The Lanthorn

Volume 14 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Number 11 Profs Rap Enrollment Report by Susan Collins icial report from the now defunct only recommend policy, but also Enrollment Committee. The Enroll­ take action necessary to eliminate Faculty leaders roundly criticized ment Committee was appointed by problems adversely affecting the the report of the Fnrollmcnt Com­ President Lubbers in the Winter of Grand Valley student population. mittee Friday, taking issue with 1979. The group's purpose was to Duplication and the nature of an many of its recommendations for “discuss and recommend policy re­ altered federation was top priority boosting-or at least stabilizing en­ garding budget, recruitment, reten­ discussion and deemed worthy of a rollment in the 1980’s. tion and other issues significant to special meeting scheduled for Friday, The Executive Committee of the GVSC’s academic and financial Nov. 7. The topics of a uniform faculty Senate (ECS) and the Sen­ future during the 1980's’. grading system and the transferabil­ ate’s Curriculum Committee met The committee’s goal was to stab­ ity of credits between colleges are jointly to formulate a faculty posi­ ilize enrollment at Grand Valley by also slated to be discussed at this tion on the Enrollment Report. the fall of 1980. Moreover, it was meeting. The Enrollment Report is the off­ agreed that the committee would not The faculty was divided on the re­ commendation to promote the in­ FACULTY LEADERS LABOR OVER critical points of the Enrollment Report (photo by John S. stitution as a whole as opposed to Wanat). separate colleges. $4,400Raised To Fight Tisch "The purpose behind this pro­ ’ posal is that admissions officers faced Presidential Candidates Views Vary by Susan Collins their roles in campaigning against with time limitations will be able to his proposal. recruit more students through push­ On Funding for Higher Education Grand Valley faculty, staff and Tisch says that college officials ing Grand Valley State as a whole,” students raised $4,400 last week have no business getting involved in alleged Curriculum member R. (Editor's Sote This is the College struck a nerve in a lot of people,” tion to the rise in federal spending to help defeat the Tisch proposal, the issue. Bryant Mills, a representative from Press Services's interpretation of the proffers Tom Duffy, president of the for and control over education.” according to Arthur Hills, Execu­ Hills stated that Grand Valley Siedman College of Business and Presidential candidate’s views on American Student Association. Reagan fails to note, though, that tive Assistant to the President. was “clean as a whistle” on Tisch’s Administration. higher education.) Terry Herndon, executive director the latgcst single aid to education accusations, saying that no state "One advantage Grand Valley of the pro-Carter National Education program in American history was The money goes to Citizens to appropriations or general fund offers is several routes to the degree. RONALD REAGAN Association (NEA), which was per­ begun in June, 1944, when President Save Our State (SOS) to stage a monies were used to wage war on We need an approach that promotes If the education policies of a haps the most insistant advocate of Roosevelt signed the G.l. Bill. It whirlwind media campaign in the Proposal D. Grand Valley and the reality of Reagan presidency followed those of the new department, isn’t sure he’d gave aid to millions of veterans at­ final week before the election. In addition, Hills said, “ I think separate colleges and resists placing the Reagan candidacy, the next four want to keep the agency if Reagan tending college. Standardized test State agencies throughout Michi­ many of us have given time to an the two in opposition," says William years would feature less federal in­ won. “An education department, scores peaked in 1963, some 19 years gan were each “assessed" a dollar educational program-it is our res­ James College Professor and ECS tervention in school policies, less under a President Reagan is some­ after federal aid to education began. amount donation. Grand Valley's ponsibility to provide education on member Robert Mayberry. federal aid to schools and students, thing we’d have to think twice “assessment" was $5,000. Hills the tax proposals and we have Student Senate President Lenore and more state and local control. about,” he says. continued on page 4 stated there wasn’t any pressure or spoken on all three proposals (in­ Knox thought the admissions office The most visible effect would be the “It might be easier to let the de­ compulsion on the staff, faculty or cluding the potential devastation should give high school seniors more dismantling of the Department of partment go,” he adds. students to contribute to the cause. Tisch may incur)." credit in being able to decipher the Education. The campaign’s education views Education Lobby Meanwhile, the sponsor of Pro­ “I think we’re within our legal concept of more than one college at Though the Washington. D.C. ed­ on key points: posal D, Shiawassee Drain Commis­ rights-l have no concerns,” Hills Grand Valley. ucation community was by no means Funding: Reagan’s January sioner Robert Tisch is considering said. “The issue is to get the Public united in its approval of the new de­ policy statement on education Sighs Its Support court action against the state and Hills said he was "very pleased" Relations (office) to promote what partment, which was officially born asserted he wanted to “maximize Michigan State University for their with collections at GVSC and gave the college is and not twist it to what las: May 1, there now seems to be a control (of school policy) by parents, alleged use of public money to fight credit to some of the persons in­ is promotable,” said Michael general concurrence that destroying teachers and local school boards” by For ‘Non-Reagan’ the tax slashing proposal. Tisch volved: Rod Mulder, faculty; the Birtwistle who chairs of the Curri- the department would be at least a transferring responsibility for fund­ added that he might take court clerical and technical staff: Ward culm Committee. symbolic defeat for education. ing back to the states. In other by Helen Cordes action against all of the state’s 15 Aurich, Plant Department; and “I think that statement (promis­ words, explains Reagan deputy press state colleges and universities for Lcnore Knox, Student Senate. continued on page 4 ing to dismantle the department) aide Ken Towrey, “states that WASHINGTON. D C. (CPS) - Ask wanted to continue federal programs virtually any member of the higher would have to raise taxes locally.” education lobby here which presi­ “A good deal” of the federal dential candidate would do the financial aid, handicapped student, most for colleges and universities, and affirmative action programs and most likely the reply will be a “would probably continue,” Towrey pause, and a sigh. adds. But Reagan would probably “We would prefer a non-Reagan convert some of the money spent on candidate,” notes the leader of an them to “block grants,” which would education group. (He, like many, go to communities, which would declined to have his association spend them as they feel like it. identified because political endorse­ Financial aid; The Republican ments are forbidden by Internal platform pledges “to enact tuition Revenue codes governing many tax credits,” an aid program that was non-profit groups) rejected in 1979 in favor of President The “lesser of two evils,” accord­ Carter’s plan to expand grants to ing to most lobbyists, is President i n w r n m i m i middle-income students. Jimmy Carter. “Just look at the Quality of education: Reagan and Republican and Democratic plat­ the 154-page section of the Repub­ forms,” advises the same education Lustful Chief Fails to Awe the National Press lican platform that deals with educa­ group head. “I think most groups PRESIDENT CARTER WAS in town Iwt wstk. Lanthorn naff President spoke, pointing gleefully to tha covers which revealed hew tion agree that the federal govern­ prefer the educational platform of mamban got a doaa up look at both tha Commander-in-Chiaf and th* long it had bean tinea tha book* had been checked out. ment is responsible for low-quality the Democrats.” national journalists who follow him around. Tha prats paopla hart Whan Carter enamored a quaetion from a high school girl about learning. Rep. John Anderson, the third hoard Carter say tha tama things for many months now and ara vis­ draft registration, ha andad by saying, "So you tall all your boy­ As Reagan’s January policy state­ most-discussed candidate, is usually ibly unimprxaaad. friends they shetdd register—l*m aire you're got a lot of them"; ment put it: “Since 1962, when fed­ dismissed as “a spoiler.” at least by Ona of tham fail asiaap during tha President's remarks at tha tha journal lets couldn't resist. Ona turned around and observed, "Ha's eral aid to education began, pre- Barbara Lawless of the National Wyoming Library. lusting again." Others laughed and agreed; "Yap, lusting in tha li- student costs have increased and test Others scoured tha shah as for books by their colleagues at tha (photos by Bab Stofar) scores have fallen virtually in propor­ continued on page 4 The Lanthorn-October 30, 1980 page 2 ___ Lanthorn Editorials Other Candidates Need Choices, and Important Choices To Be Considered, But...

The choice this year between the realistically electable presidential proposals to amend the constitution which will appear on the ballot in Partly as a result of the Nixon debacle, and partly as result of a candidates is once again too much like the choice between (deem and Michigan, Proposal I) will have particular impact on students, if en­ wising up of American voters to the lack of vigor with which the Colgate with cither selection the packaging is bright, your teeth will acted. Democrats and the Republicans "oppose” each other, interest has in shine, but you'll pn bably end up with a cavity eventually When at the polling place it is important to remember that proposals creased in third and even fourth and fifth party candidates. will pass or fail on the basis of the number of ves votes versus the num Still, there arc significant differences between the major candidates, ber of no votes cast on any given proposal Not voting is not the same Voters, having been “loved and left behind" by Richard Nixon, arc and even the minor candidates deserve serious consideration. as voting yes. Nor is it the same as voting no. very much ready to "throw the rascals out”. . whoever the rascals happen to lie at a given moment. Overshadowing in many ways the presidential race, though, arc the We urge you to vote on Nov 4 John Anderson, the independent, has shown signs of being a serious contender at various times during the campaign. Now his stature is re­ A Disaster in More Ways than One duced to that of a possible spoiler in the final days before the election. Of the four proposals for changes in state taxation. Proposal I), the would lie felt for decades to come as the brightest young minds Anderson "pgpaeT draft registration, jin^appicars to be less prone to so-called Tisch amendment, is the most significant because polls show migrated to other states. commit the osjjimry to war than Carter i>M*teafcaizjpin. These, however, arc that is has a good chance of passing, because it is widely misunderstood, his strongerffmtnbutes. X / / and because of the potential ill-effects it would visit on the lives of I here is waste in lie university system, as in any burcacracy. I'hev an- dwarfed by the recurring' theme his campaign the many, if not most, Michigan citizens. Gollege officials ris.'.rJ focusing voter attention on this by stumping Amcricaty.pcupl^-Tnust sacriffTf.— AnrfrrV lauded for his against I isch on company time. Thinly veiled as "educational act­ courage it/call ituents. When the Governor’s budget chief predicted that twelve of ivities , the fundraising and speechifying by the colleges’ most highly- Michigan’s fifteen campuses would be closed if Proposal U passed, the paid employees, was probably not illegal, but certainly came close. state's colleges and universities became dc facto pawns in the battle lie woi over the amendment. olinc, and Voters should remember that whatever waste there is in the higher huge profits education system is not wisely remedied by crippling the entire system. College presidents, including (.rand Valley’s Arend l.ubbcrs, became Me would yjng causes of leading figures in the fight against Proposal I), speaking out in public, Looking beyond the immediate consequences to education, Proposal American overt*! and organizing fundraising on their campuses. U is repugnant in several other verv important ways. L A Would the Tisch amendment wreak havoc with state services, closing The Citizens Party’ ndilUtc for prcsidtSt, Commoner, docs It would hamstring social services to the needy at a time when, in de­ attack these undcrlyi problems. jHe pobus out inequities of the most colleges and universities, cutting off assistance to the needy, and pression-ridden Michigan, they are most necessary. destroying the state's parks and recreation facilities as government current system, and thd resuli of shoft-term, i)rofit4)ltndcd planning of the• economy. I j | , | officials claim? Or is Tisch correct in saying that cuts would not be as It would seriously hurt the state’s parks and recreation system, deep as self serving bureaucrats would have us believe? tempting disaster for one of Michigan’s leading industries, tourism. He also doesn’t gej ckrjipaigiyuwaLubutiims wlich amount to any Is the state of Michigan already broke, without the additonal blow thing. More important, and without stating it anywhere in the proposal, of Proposal D as the Governor says? (Jr would 'TJ" force the govern­ I isch would radically change our system of state government by taking ment to cut out rampant waste and fraud as Tisch contends? His supporters say k Should 11mgo on cfi\ ing the lesser of two away the power of the Legislature to levy taxes to provide services de­ evils every four years, at only ensures there will he two evil manded by the public. Ibis is a fundamental change in the jarcsent The answer lies somewhere in between the two extreme positions, choices again next time system of representative democracy. though closer to the Governor’s than to the drain commissioner’s. T he problem here is that itj Under I isch, new taxes would need to be approved, not by a major­ ic to tr years before the next clcc- tion. As many as five SupreiAnf'd ccs will be appointed in that Because government officials ami college presidents stand to lose ity of the voters, but by 60 percent of them In other words, 41 per­ time. They will leave a lastijfc.ynd much if Proposal U passes, the information they provide about the cent of the voters could rule in any vote on taxation. This is a radical iV cases, practically irrever siblc changes in Amcricarj srjncty effects of the massive tax-cut must be looked at sceptical!) change from accepted notions of majority rule 1 unwise to not be involved in choosing the man w^l iaake [t^intments. Would most of the state’s public colleges be closed as a result of T here is waste in government. That waste should be climiniated. the proposal? Probably they would, though perhaps not as many as of­ Commoner wants social change, but the man who is president for But it must be done reasonably, and with an understanding of the con­ ficials would have us believe. Grand Valley could easily be among the sequences of overkill. the next four years will have much to say about what conditions arc unlucky ones. created for such change. It has become fashionable to do things electoral!)' to “send a The colleges which would not be closed would face terrible financial And there arc significant differences between Carter and Reagan on message to the government.” In tie case of the Tisch amendment, the this point. troubles. With only minimal state appropriations they would have to message is much to expensive to all of us. double tuition, pricing themselves out of the market for many students, Ronald Reagan, unlike the othcr\ | sees no need for thus requiring even higher tuition rates to pick up the slack We urge a NO vote on Proposal I) sacrifice in America. He says it’s khas to sacrifice in Many of the "survivors” would not last long under these circum­ order to get things back on the tra, stances. Reagan’s call for goverj |e industry, to “rc- Tisch says that college students must become more self-reliant vitalize” the economy Government financially: "If they have the guts to get out of bed in the morning” intervention in the ed of the private and go to school, they should have the guts to earn their way through, sector to provide foe to ignore any he says. longer.

Public policy in this century has recognized the benefits of state Reagan woulc lish thi numtkum [lowing some tn- supported education as a way of investing tn the future. To dismantle dusrries to pay lca| r, S‘*^,km jJJ^'^up mld work. Michigan's fine university system would be a giant step backward which v . t-**’ Reagan co^ 'Cts that the mini wage was mandated when even poP To got their b^gad an uty-r from industry could no longer st widespread n, > jficir constituents. x V Our Picks from the Alphabet Soup Government in ic^t iy aijftnadequate cSrAfdt the symptoms of social problems. It doi lotpdijrcss the causcsof these problems. But Proposal A would shift taxes from property to income. It also con­ heating utilities, it shifts a far greater burden to the general sales Reagan’s wistful yearni r..i A — t.i J-.-sis worse: th^n inadequate. It tains a number of clauses to ensure equal educational resources state­ tax. is delusive. wide. Since the Legislature has the constitutional charge of providing for elementary and secondary schooling, the financial support for this We recommend a no vote on Proposal C. As a leader Reaga' good c(Hqm |pif:at)orjksomething that schooling should not be left to local governments. President Carter is not. kty bHm major a$dct 'as president. But Proposal E would increase the income tax to build new prisons. the things he would commu Lsyhuld best be a fouled. Control over programs and personnel should be controlled locally, Despite the obvious humanitarian appeal of casing crowded pri­ as Proposal A stipulates. son conditions, it seems unwise to merely build more facilities to Reagan’s inability to grasj complex issues, his will- warehouse offenders. Efforts should be made to change the con­ ingness to exagerate and di: ould make him more than T he proposal would provide needed relief for homeowners, while- ditions which create such large numbers of criminals, especially the an embarrassment- he coi phe as the nation’s spokes- shifting the tax burden to income, where it would be borne on the condition of poverty. This would be a more far-sighted way to deal basis of availibility to pay. with the current problem, and a much better way to spend tax­ payers money. Reagan’s statement ^^Hpotfution than autos is a While we are reluctant to endorse taxation by ballot proposal prime example of his tendencyrW W g^^W acrs'. The issue forms the this should be the job of our elected representatives in the absence We recommend a no vote on Proposal E. context for an excellent test of his convictions. of good legislation on tax reform, we recommend a yes vote for Proposal A. Proposal G would allow the Legislature to pass laws modifying A mid-western newspaper recently suggested that it would be inter­ their immunity from civil arrest during legislative sessions. esting to conduct an-cxpcrfiTtcm. The^gresident of the Sierra Club Proposal B would lower the legal drinking age from 21 to 19. It would be locked in a Sealed garage with attveTtce, while Reagan would is reasonable for young adults to enjoy recreational benefits of adult­ There have been highly publicized abuses of this immunity. It be locked in a je. wiy^a/tjnning autoj-riobbile. hood if they are expected to bear the responsibilities. should be limited. We would gitto see whoT^Jje^ed fu^fo'gjjik-ertjT. A 19 year drinking age should move some drinking out of moving We recommend a yes vote on Proposal G. metal vehicles and into stationary, cushioned barrooms. Carter ht£ ;iden^*invmany'\ays. And yet, he is Proposal H would take away the Lt. Governor’s duties as pres­ taking the b< ecognizing that We urge a yes vote on Proposal B. ident of the state senate, allow an incumbent legislator to assume America d going to war the position of president of the senate, and allow the governor to every time abroad. Proposal C would shift taxation from property to sales. Sales appoint to fill a vacancy in the office of Lt. Governor. taxes arc regrersivc. They hurt most the people who are least able Carter is sti is Reagan, de- to pay. Because this would promote the separation of the executive and spite three years'yf bac legislative branches of state government, we recommend a yes vote on Despite Proposal C’s provision for elimination of sales tax on Proposal H. Carter has reinstated ri Ft, but Reagan, though he says he oppo Odd himself in need The “Sale of Spirits” proposal on the Allendale ballot would allow of draft were he to carry foreign policy pro- The Lanthorn the sale of liquor by the glass in the township. While we are concerned nouncemcnts. The Lanthorn is the student run weekly (bi-weekly in the summer) about the possibility that this would encourage unplanned commercial of Grand Valley State Colleges, Allendale. M L 49401. Advertising development in the area surrounding the college, we would welcome The next four yi rebef from the dnder-box sit- inquiries should be directed to Warren Pefley. Advertising Manager, a community watering hole where we could all get together and talk uadon in the Middli dangerous time for the world. things over. who may be reached at (616) 895-7803. The Lanthorn is funded in part by the Grand Valiev Student Senate. President available choices to take us Me recommend a yes vote on the proposal for “Sale of Spirits”. through such The Lanthorn-October 30, 1980 page 3 » ! /# /» « ♦ iMfinate///*»wtnivuumeeemeeemm vmmvteeeeeernrrtnni*i*+nr’***mvn Citizens Party Analyzes the Ballot Proposals

by Kenneth Zapp ply because our failing economy forces them to

grab for any promise of relief. I l U J t The Citizens Party is not yet registered to Proposal E appeals to those who believe that run for State or local offices in Michigan and people, not underlying social and economic therefore cannot officially endorse such candi­ conditions, cause crime. Income taxes would

dates or referendum issues. be raised to build more jails -another attack on //ilfi Instead, we can ask you to vote for Barry the symptom. Commoner and LaDonna Harris, our Pres­ In 1974 the Michigan Advisory Commission idential ticket, so that in 1982 we will qualify on Criminal Justice concluded, "The State * * * u i l l for state and local elections. We can also ex­ should adopt immediately a policy of not build­ plain how we view the local issues, especially ing new major institutions for juveniles or the four tax proposals on the ballot next adults unless an analysis of the total criminal Tuesday. justice system produces a clear finding that no First our principles: alternative is feasible." Alternatives are feas­ We should pay taxes according to our ability ible: community corrections and true full to pay according to our income including all employment for all. types of capital gains, many of which are now Proposal C transfen property tax, a regres­ sheltered from taxes to make the rich richer. sive tax, to sales tax, another regressive tax. Businesses should also pay according to their Not much of a bargain, but most state politic­ annnnm***minnm/ifju *k*m m um Ptn/nn+m tt* m ituftr* income on a graduated scale which would bene­ ians support it. Its only redeeming social fit our productive small businesses and tax cor­ value is that utilities would be excluded from 3. Energy costs have risen dramatically, eating renewable energy usage is destroying our ccon porate giants more. Revenue from such taxes the sales tax. our incomes. only. Each unit of such energy is more expen­ should be used to guarantee human rights of Proposal A also shifts taxes, but the direc­ 4. Americans pay over $1,400 per worker for sive than the previous one. This must stop complete equal opportunity, full employment, tions arc more supportable. Residential and military spending. now, not in ten or twenty years. full medical protection, and a safe environment. family farm property taxes would be cut and Responses by the Demo Reps? 4. Absolutely no military support for non Michigan faces an economic and state bud­ some business property taxes increased. 1. These arc private decisions. democratic governments or countries just be­ getary crisis. Unfortunately, we citizens thus Income taxes, a better test of our ability to 2. Tight money is necessary even though it cause of their oil reserves. This would save far have not had the opportunity to address the pay, would be increased to cover any shortfall. hurts workers and helps bankers. about $400 per worker as American troops arc causes. The four tax proposals, to differing Most importantly, all school districts would 3. Energy costs have to increase. Only ques­ brought home from Korea, Turkey, the middle degrees, continue the chase after symptoms receive equal funding irregardless of the wealth tion is how to raise them. cast, and other places. This in no way weakens fostered by the dinosaurs of the 1980’s, the of the kids’ parents, while local school boards 4. Military spending has to be increased. our defenses, in fact we would be stronger. Democrat and Republicans. From least would be guaranteed control over the academic The Citizens Party offers new approaches: We ask you not to waste your presidential acceptable to most acceptable: program. The Citizens Party will do better later 1. Board members of large corporations vote. Carter and Reagan arc leading parties of Proposal D promises tax relief but would, if but this is a good start toward equal oppov- should be equally elected by workers, the past. John Anderson, the self proclaimed passes, provide thousands of dollars more for tunity and fairer taxes. consumers, and shareholders so that their alternative, refused to form a party which the corporations, landlords, and the wealthy; Our suffering in Michigan is caused by other decisions better reflect the public interest. would continue the fight. He will self-destruct and pennies per day, after increased federal factors, each of which the two parties are 2. Inflation is best reduced by two changes; Nov. 5. taxation is considered, for middle and low in­ worsening. Four examples: cooperative dccsion making by workers and The Citizen s Party is organizing for the come people. 1. GM, Ford, and Chrysler have refused to management to increase productivity and full struggles in the 1980's. Join us. Yourvotefor produce quality, fuel-efficient cars because employment for all workers making the highly Comm oner-Harris will put us on future ballots Essential services such as higher education, small cars make small profits. Consequently, inflationary payments to people not working and qualify us for election financing. including GVSC, would be slashed. This docs hundreds of thousands of workers in Michigan unnecessary. not bother the rich who alone can pay their lost their jobs. 3. Price controls on oil and gas products to own way and who want everyone else to do 2. Carter purposely raised interest rates hoping protect low and middle class folks. Immediate ( Zapp is a faculty member in the Social likewise. Sadly, some people support “Tisch" to slow inflation, thus landing the knock-out programs supporting the transfer to use of Relations Program at William James College, without knowing how they will be hurt or sim­ punch to home building and auto sales. renewable energy sources such as solar. Non­ and a member o f the Michigan Citizens Party.)

L A N T H O R N Letters to ttie editor mutt include signature, address and pfcgga Protection Agency (EPA) Washing­ editor on Oct. 16, 1980 signed by Editor, number of the writer. The address and phone number will not be printed. The ton D.C., they read: "... There is "Name withheld on request" about writer's name may be withheld on request but publication of anonymous letters It also concern about 2,4-D because Homecoming activities. This person This is an open letter to the GVSC not encouraged. Letters which are legible and under 300 words sre most liksly to be the controversial military defoliant viciously attacks the organizers of printed. All are subject to careful condensation. TH E L A N T H O R N reserves the community anil the person(s) who right to reject any letter. Agent Orange used in Vietnam was the events with petty, childish lan­ wrote last week’s letter to the editor composed of 2,4,5-T and 2,4-D.” guage (like calling the Student Senate in regards to Homecoming. Editor, Lubbers heartily endorsed. This or­ Another critical point concerns "Stupid Senate”), and seems to be I feel very sorry that you felt the ganization spends its contributions the eventuality of dioxin formation crying because his or her activity and Camelot Homecoming was a great While 1 he Tanthorn must be com­ on literature and TV and radio adver­ during the manufacturing process. program priorities weren’t given waste of time and money. I think a mended for it’s timely placement of tising to inform the voters of the We had only reported the actual more attention (i.e.-money). few points need to lie cleared up. the front page article of President Tisch amendment and the other controversy that surrounds this pro­ It takes about as much intestinal The Student Senate (not stupid Arend Lubbers’ speech, the article is proposals. duct (2,4-D). fortitude to withhold your name as senate; have some respect) did not to be cited for its lack of facts con­ Since Verburg was not well-in­ Dioxin has been found in 2,4-D, Editor, it takes to write on bathroom walls invest any money into Camelot. cerning a most problematic situation. formed about the proposals and their although most of our sources declare (unless there is a serious threat of They only invested hours of time The writer of the article, Steven possible outcomes, lie could not the probabilities for this to be scarce This is my first semester at Grand bodily harm). As to the allegation Why did you attack Saga? On Verburg, Editor in chief, neglected to accurately present the facts to the or nil!. ^Valley. I am fortunate in that my that “Homecoming was insensitive Friday (before homecoming) they inform the readers of several major readers. schooling is being financed by the politically, culturally, and economi­ wore costumes (not ridiculous points that Lubbers presented in his Hopefully, other readers of The According to the EPA document: G.I. Bill. I spent seven years on cally.” I couldn’t disagree more. costumes) to help promote Home­ speech. Lanthorn will recognize its short­ “the presently available information active duty in the Air Force. First, you, the writer of that coming. The food they served at the Lubbers’ well-planned, informa­ comings and will help to upgrade it’s on the potential adverse health ef­ Five days a week 1 spend time article, have the same opportunity medieval feast was delicious tive, and frank speech presented his quality and content through contri­ fects of 2,4-D docs not support both walking and driving on cam­ as anyone else at GVSC to air your I'm really bothered by your personal stategics fur dealing with butions and letters to the editor. a regulatory action to remove the pus. Every day that I’m here I get views in the open meetings of the remarks about the dance that was the Tisch amendment and the While we may have a gloomy product from the market”, but also: increasingly irritated. 1 have never Student Senate (and other governing held in the Campus Center Theater. other proposals. He also gave intere­ oudook for the future President “The EPA announced that the Agen­ run into so many inconsiderate bodies); the process is accessible if First, you dub it as expensive, then go sting analogies for comparison to the Lubbers should be commended for cy is requesting additional informa­ drivers in one place in all my life. you have the ambition. Second, this on to say that it was exclusive. I feel Tisch amendment to his standing his honesty and obvious optimism. tion from manufacturers to deter­ A military base is set up in a man­ place needs some things to do on very sorry for you if your remarks room only crowd in the Multi-pur­ mine if 2,4-D is safe for humans ner that is similar to a typical col­ weekends. We are isolated here in were made because the band was pose room last Tuesday. Laura Stegenga and the environment." lege campus. I am accustomed to eastern Ottawa County with few black. We are no longer living in the Although it is true that $796,000 First semester Grand Valley student Considering the foggy halo that driving in areas where there are a outlets for our leisure time, especi­ dark ages where color should make a have already been cut from the surrounds this subject, what really lot of pedestrians. The big differ­ ally if we don’t have a car. In that difference. We heard very good Grand Valley budget, Verburg failed puzzles me is Mr. Stein’s certainty ence is, at Grand Valley nobody light, and given the variety of enjoy­ comments about the hand and the to acknowledge Lubbers' most recent in stating that 2,4-D docs not contain stops. This is especially irritating able activities, including a dance (no music they played. statement about the proposals for dioxin. 1 would be interested to on a cold rainy night when I’m charge), magic show (no charge), live further budget cuts. Between know where has he attained such trying to cross the street to get to music (no charge), and movies (no I will grant you one point. 1 am October first and January first, infallible information. my car. A string of six or seven charge), the program was a welcome also concerned about the Tisch plan budget cuts are expected to exceed The EPA sheet reports : “Because cars will drive by and look at the relief for many from the usual like every student on this campus. $300,000. products with 2,4-D have been re­ cluster of students waiting on the limited activity choices (such as Be truthful with yourself would you The Lanthorn reader should have gistered for use before the 1940’s, curb, but nobody stops to let us watching TV or getting drunk). have enjoyed the same dull Home­ also been informed that Lubbers most of the scientific data submit­ cross. Third, your economic argument coming Grand Valley has seen in the quoted many Federal government fi­ ted to support the product regis­ Not to mention the puddles on is unsound, because it has a; its past? I know I did not want to. This gures concerning the past years’ trations now on the marker are out­ the road that end up being splashed basic premise the feeling that there is why we tried to make this Home­ economic standings in the state of dated and don’t meet today’s stand­ on our clothes. are more worthwhile places to put coming special to the students here Michigan as compared to other states. ards for scientific testing. Conse­ Fair weather or foul, a little con­ the money. Again, this is highly sub­ at Grand Valley. For instance, last year, Michigan quently, there are significant gaps sideration will go a long way. Even jective and comes back to your re­ Your slam against Jeff Brown was the 50th state to finally receive in several areas including cancer if I’m running late for an important sponsibility to participate in the deci­ was not called for. Jeff L own and Editor, Federal funds. These monies are potential, reproductive effects, class, I figure the 15 or 20 seconds sion making (i.c.-Studcnt Senate or Nancy Anderson have both been go­ part of the money that support our neurotoxicity and metabolism in that it takes to stop and let stud­ the administration) process if the ing through and helping the Student state-supported school. Secondly, In response to the letter from animals." ents cross won’t make that big of a outcomes are important to you. Senate Programming Committee with Federal money appropriations for Mr. Howard Stein in the Lanthorn From my modest part, I can only difference. Who knows, the pedest­ Every student has a say in how workshops on how to program effec­ Michigan last year were ranked 49th. Oct. 16, I would like to clarify some say that we (my friend Catherine rians might be running late too! their money is spent; you just have tively. It is people like you who Verburg failed to acknowledge important details. Behringer and 1) dedicated three So the next time you’re driving on to decide whether or not it's worth make programming very difficult to Lubbers' frankness about Michigan's As a co-writer of one of the days of our academic and personal campus, put yourself in the drivers your valuable time to participate. do on this campus. No matter v.hat and Grand Valley's economic stand­ articles, on 2,4-D, I assume respon- life to research on the subject and 1 seat, and in the pedestrians shoes. we were to program you would be ings. Regarding the future of Grand sibility for the material printed, can say that we went much further Thank You. Michael E. Hilliard in there causing problems with your Valley, should Tisch pass, Lubbers Therefore my intention is to re- than the resources offered by GVSC snide and cutthroat remarks. J 9 told his audience that Grand Valley affirm that never did we state that would have allowed us to go. Cheryl Meadows Homecoming was not politically, would remain open through next 2,4-D is the infamous Agent Orange. Now if Mr. Stein would like to culturally, and economically insensi­ semester, until July of 1981. But I would invite Mr. Stein to reread verify the nature of the material Editor, tive. Its intentions were for the since our fiscalyear at Grand Valley the appropriate paragraphs: “It that I reported above, I would students here at Grand Valley begins in July, Grand Valley will (2,4-D) is, according to sources, invite him to get in touch with me. It's sad that the people who are to have a memorable Homecoming. not be open for the 1981 school year an active ingredient of Agent Orange, My phone is available at active in getting thinp done have to ( if Proposal D passes). the infamous defoliant." the WJC Files Office. take so much garbage from those Ken Fitzhugh, The voting public should also be Also, from the Environmental Carlo Urbinari who are afraid to take credit for Student Senate Representative informed of the organization. Gti- Neas Letter (April. 1980) published WJC student (Environmental Studies what they write. Programming Committee zcns to Save our State that President by the United States Environmental Program). I'm referring to the letter to the Kirkhof College. The Lanthorn-October 30, 1980 page 4 ECS from page one

Mills contended that "Grand Mayberry objected to this saying, A GVSC degree would eliminate de­ Valley, as an institution, should get “I don’t think we can tolerate any grees from the different colleges and more of the push—to make things editing of an official course descrip­ would focus more on majors. simple.” He added, "I'm not anti- tion after it has been through curri- “If all degrees are ro be Grand William James.” culm approval channels.” Valley degrees, then does Grand The group modified the recom­ Support of official list of courses Valley decide the graduate require­ mendation to read, “Grand Valley for the catalog was granted after the ments?” asked Birtwistle. should consolidate its image and pro­ following conditions were made: (1) “What to do with the report is a mote its academic environment” by some latitude for descriptions to be problem,” says Rod Mulder, chair of way of (1) institutional characteris­ fuller, (2) catalog would be free to the faculty senate. “The report tics, (2) programmatic characteris­ students and (3) considerations doesn't define who is to implement tics, and a third dimension, (3) col­ should not be used against non-rccur- the recommendations or who is to legiate characteristics. rent courses having a full description discuss them." Another area of concern was the in the schedule “Some of the items have already development of television courses. The joint committee flatly re­ been adopted,” he adds. The Enrollment Report states that jected the report’s concept of a uni­ Members of the Enrollment Grand Valley should move rapidly versity college, which would mean Committee included Vice-president toward establishing a “comprehen­ that for the first year or two students Bruce Lossien, Assistant Vice-presi­ sive mediated-instruction program.” would not belong to any college and dent John Gracki, administrators GRAND VALLEY'S USED ODDS and at ds presently stored in a local barn will be auctioned off The faculty expressed concern would concentrate on fulfilling gen­ Bruce Tweddale, Carl Wallman, Nov. 8, at the barn site. The proceeds f'om the auction sponsored by the Plant Department will 90 over this claiming it was a major step eral requirements. Tyrus Wessel, Cal Stockman, and to the colleges general fund (photo by John S. Wiinat). ______in a new direction. While recognizing They also assailed centralized ad­ Jock Bliss, and professors Darlene the merits as increasing and expand­ vising and the idea of GVSC degree. Menning and Donald Vanderjagt. ing learning, it was felt the develop­ from page one ment of mediated instruction should Candidates move ahead with caution. JIMMY CARTER But Carter, he adds, didn’t always during congressional debates. Carl Insalaco, a CAS psychology ‘Winds Loses Chief Snapper The Democratic platform’s educa­ follow through on his proposals. "In Still, the Carter campaign’s educa­ professor who had been approached tion section is (s'h pages long, a fact many of the education policies intro­ tion policies—authored by the NEA— to teach a television course this fall, not overlooked by education lobby­ duced, the administration had to be do appeal to most education lobby­ but declined, said, “The plans for The Cross-winds yearbook staff many obstacles in the past. I feel our ists in trying to discern candidate prodded to carry them out.” More­ ists contacted by College Press Ser­ broadcasting TV courses were being had an unanticipated event occur staff is to be commended for the concern for learning. over, “I don't think they always pick vice. Among those policies: put in motion so damned fast I this week. time and personal sacrifices each has But education lobbyists readily the best people” for slots at the De­ Funding: The Democratic plat­ couldn’t keep up with it.” He added, In what amounted to be an un­ made. The loss of Tim is felt, how­ express concern for Carter's record partment of Education. form favors “a steady increase” in “We should look very carefully into expected move among yearbook ever, I fee! we should stress those on education. Jerry Roschwalb, director of federal education support, aimed at these mediated programs.” staffers, head photographer Tim who remain on.” “Carter has directed more aid to government relations for the equalizing funding and opportunities Currently, three television courses Ruggles, tendered his resignation to education than any other president," National Association of State Univer­ from state to state. are being offered at Grand Valley his superiors, co-editors Dianne says Steve Licfman of the Coalition sities and Land Grant Colleges, agrees and there are three scheduled for Driscoll and Jeff Hubbard. of Private College and University that in many instances the adminis­ Financial aid: While supporting next semester. This is the initial setback in the L aw Confab Students (COPUS). tration wasn’t "out there fighting” “tax aid for private schools,” it The joint committee also ad­ yearbook’s fledgling first year of re­ wants to withdraw it for “segrega­ dressed the recommendations of an turn operation. The yearbook had a tionist academies.” (The Republicans official list of courses and a con­ long absence, due to a lack of O n N ov. 5 ‘Non Reagan’ have pledged to oppose efforts to densed schedule of classes. student interest. remove tax-exempt status for private The Enrollment Report calls for In talking with Ruggles, the main Grand Valley’s Pre law Society is from page one and religious schools). the elimination of unnecessary reason for the resignation was a sponsoring its annual Law Night Education Association (NEA). with criticisms of the administra­ The administration has expanded lengthy course descriptions, referring lack of time. He said, “I felt I was Wednesday, Nov. 5. “One shouldn't waste votes on tion's education policies. the amount of grant money available to non-Collcge of Arts and Science spreading myself too thin . . . and I Law Night brings officials from him." Though many lobbyists applaud to lower-income students, and has courses. did not want to lead on my fellow various law schools to Grand Valley Lawless and the NEA, however, Gov. Ronald Reagan’s desire to made middle-income students eligible The recommendation suggests staff workers." for any interested individuals. arc very much pro-Carter. The stem federal “intrusions" into for federal aid programs for the limiting lengthy course descriptions “I will probably still take pic­ According to Baum, five law NEA, which is a 1.9 million-mem­ school policies, they quickly quest­ first time. As a budget measure last from the schedule to the catalog. tures, if 1 have time, but I will not schools are scheduled to be present. ber teachers union, controlled 302 ion how far a federal withdrawal spring, it also cut $50 off each However, a number of courses, serve as a head photographer,” They are the University of Detroit, votes at the Democratic convention should - or could - go. National Direct Student Loan. It has offered at Grand Valley are not Ruggles said. Wayne State University, Cooley Law that nominated Carter. Three of opposed tuition tax credits. listed in the catalog, one faculty The resignation notice, which goes School, University of Toledo, and its former executive officers are The lack of enthusiasm for any of Teachers unions: While the member noted. into effect two weeks from the date Northern Ohio University. The members of the Carter administra­ the candidates has convinced some Republican platform "opposes any Knox said students would be signed was submitted over the week­ University of Michigan and Notre tion, and it largely wrote the lobbyists they should simply stop federal action to establish 'agency more inclined to use the catalog if end. Dame have received invitations but party’s education platform. agonizing over them. Phil MeKeany shops’ in public schools,” Carter’s they were free and more easily avail­ Co-editor Dianne Driscoll, when have not officially replied. Carter support among other edu­ of the American Federation of support for teachers unions is un­ able. approached on the subject, reflected The event will take place in the cation lobbyists in Washington is Teachers (AFT), the second largest questioned. Both the NEA and the The question arose whether to on the positive side of the staff’s Campus Center Multi-purpose Room much more equivocal. Even those teachers union, says that on educa­ American Federation of Teachers additionally edit course descriptions viewpoint. from 7 p.m. to 10 pjn. All indivi­ who privately confessed support tion issues "leadership seems to (AFT)--the two largest unions-are for the catalog after they had left the ‘The Crosswinds staff is com­ duals interested in law or law-related for the president hedge the support come out of Congress anyway." campaigning for the president. colleges. pletely volunteer and we have met careers are welcomed. Ballot Proposals ‘80 from page one arc inconclusive. taxes. vices. President of the state Senate with the nor in the future should Gov. The measure is favored by owners Opponents say that there have •Prohibit new or increased taxes PROPOSAL E would mandate an right to cast tie-breaking votes. Milliken not run for re-election. of area restaurants, and by those in­ been fewer alcohol-related accidents without 60 percent voter approval. increase in the state income tax to •Allow the Governor to appoint Opponents note that the state and volved in the promotion of the River since 1978 among 18 to 20 year olds. ‘ Provide for taxation of property construct four new regional prisons, to fill in a vacancy in the office of federal governments have worked Ridge housing and commercial de­ They say the 21 year old limit should by class. to demolish the Michigan Reforma­ Lt. Governor, subject to the approval well with the Vice-president as the velopment north of M-45 at the be given more time to prove itself. •Eliminate certain property tax tory, and to fund other state and of the majority vote of both houses presiding officer of the Senate. college entrance. PROPOSAL C, also known as the exemptions. local correctional and preventive of the legislature. Others note that the proposal would Many conservative Allendale re­ Coalition Plan, was put on the ballot •Reduce appraisal of all property programs. Those in favor feel that the con­ lessen the chances of a private citizen sidents oppose the measure on moral by the Legislature, unlike "A” and to 25 percent of 1978 value and limit Overcrowding in Michigan’s stitution should provide a method being appointed as Lt. Governor. and other grounds. “D” which were put on the ballot by future residential and agricultural in­ prisons has become a serious pro­ for filling a vacancy in the office of In Allendale Township, there is It is important to note that all of petition drives. “Generally,” would creases to 2 percent per year. blem, limiting space for constructive Lt. Governor. To ensure separation yet another ballot proposal, this one the above proposals are approved or shift taxes from property to sales. ‘ Expand homestead tax reduc­ prisoner contacts with family and of the branches of government the without a letter designation. It will defeated based on a majority vote of The coalition plan would: tions for low-income and senior citi­ neighborhood support groups. Lt. Governor should not take part in appear as SALE OF SPIRITS on the those voting either yes or no. In •Eliminate property taxes on the zens, including renters. Opponents say that no new the legislative process. Also, many ballot. other words, if only 100 persons vote first $7,100 of home assessments for ‘Mandate additional state reim­ prisons should be built until there is Republicans would like the current If passed, the proposal would on a given proposal and 60 vote yes, school and government operations. bursement to local governments for a rcclassificrtion of current prisoners. Lt. Governor to be free of his duties allow the sale of liquor, in addition the proposal will be passed even • Eliminate sales tax on home use the portion of lost revenue by poss­ Many prisoners, they say, are cur in the Senate so that he may begin to to beer and wine, in restaurants and though only 60 persons in the entire of electricity, gas and other heating ible reduction of some state services. rently kept in more secure custody campaign for the position of gover­ bars within Allendale Township. state approve of it. fuels. •Rcqmre four-fifths vote of the than necessary. Greater use of alter­ •Increase sales tax by 1.5 cents Legislature to reduce income tax ex­ natives to incarceration would result per dollar to reimburse state and emptions of credits or change per- in better rehabilitation at lower cost Referendum of Legislation local governments for lost tax re­ pupil aid formula. to taxpayers. venues. Proponents say that residential PROPOSAL G (there is no Pro­ Proposed by Initiative Petition •Mandate the use of state lottery property taxes would be cut in half, posal F) would allow the Legislature revenues for schools. and additional relief would be pro­ to pass laws relating to their constit­ •Mandate a “State Rainy Day" vided to the most iccdy. Since the utional immunity from civil anest We, the undersigned registered and qualified voters fund. state would be required to replace during Legislative sessions. •Modify existing constitutional lost local tax revenue, wasteful Proponents of “G” contend that of Allendale Township, Ottawa County, Michigan, requirements concerning state aid to snending and fraud would be elimin­ since the Legislature now meets hereby petition for the submission to the electors local governments and provide ates They project a 20 percent de­ almost yearround, there is technic­ greater millagc reductions. crease in the state budget which ally almost no time when representa­ residing in Allendale Township, for their approval or Proponents of "C” feel it would would force government to be more tives are not immune from prosecu­ give property tax relief to those who efficient. tion. This, they said has led to mis­ rejection at the next regular state election, the follow need it most: homeowners, renters, Opponents of the Tisch plan con­ use of immunity by legislators. and the low-income elderly. Tourists tend that it would leave the Legisla­ Opponents of “G” note that a ing question relating to the sale of spirits within the and other non-residents would ture in control of only one-tenth of particular legislature could reduce assume a greater tax burden. the state budget and seriously cripple immunity to such a degree that legis­ Township: Opponents say that this shift to state services, in social services and lators would be subject to harms- “Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the the sales tax would result in a greater colleges. They also say that local ment from law enforcement agencies premises within Allendale Township under the provisions of the law governing the sale tax burden at lower-income levels. government would lose revenues and due to the actions as legislators. o f liquor.” Proposal “C" is basically a tax that whatever rehef was achieved would be offset by the loss of federal PROPOSAL H would: shift from property to sales. You asked for it — PROPOSAL D, the Tisch amend­ tax exemptions. Also, the 60 per­ •Allow an incumbent legislator to ment, would cut property taxes with­ cent tax approval requirement would be eligible for appointment to the out replacing them with another mean that a minority could rule on office of Lt. Governor. here ’s your chance — form of taxation. all tax decisions. The proposal would: Proposal D is a tax reduction plan •Eliminate the constitutional pro­ •Prohibit new tyoes of homestead which would also reduce state ser­ vision making the Lt. Governor the V O TE YES! The Lanthorn-October 30, 1980 page 5 Students Learn Abroad In The ‘Punky Tea & Crumpet’ Capital

students’ traveling adventures have by Maureen Ruddy around in old-fashioned cars sponsible for getting the group 7 learned more in six weeks dressed-up in gangster clothes. led to the study of foreign lang­ together, organizing weekend uages. The Slade School experi­ If it’s raining , then it must jaunts, Thursday museum tours, in London Then there’s the aspect of ence has led to further pursuits be London. Rain or shine, GVSC and overall co-ordinating. Kerr independent travel to other areas in an, and is sometimes “a cata­ art students harvested an acad­ feels that the Slade School pro­ than in two years at Grand Valley...’ of England and Europe. Some lyst to the student to go big time.” emically and socially fruitful time gram is one of Grand Valley’s in England this past summer. areas of excellence. right time..” at Grand Valley”, commented For the past three summers In his airy studio-like office What about the cultural as­ Marilyn Earns of the intensive Grand Valley has sent 20 stu­ in the Cedar Studios, Kerr de­ pects of spending six weeks in workshop. The instruction at dents to study in an exclusive scribed the nature of the pro­ the punky tea & crumpet cap­ Slade, she said, was much more program at the University of gram. The school represented ital of the world? Kerr called individualized that that at Grand London’s Slade School of Art. an “interest in and competency the experience “a fine opport­ Valley. The six-week workshop was divi­ at the human figure.” It is un­ unity to live and work in an art On the social angle, one stu­ ded into three 2-weck sessions usual indeed for American stu­ capital of the world.” Of the dent described her London ex­ that included drawing, oil paint­ dents to be able to study at such total experience, he hoped the perience as "Fun! We visited ing, and sculpture drawing. The a prestigious institute. When students would evaluate the art pubs and discos and punk rock days were divided up into lect­ asked how Grand Valley mana­ at 51% and London at 49%. bars. The weather was so bad ures in Art History and studio ged to receive such an honor, According to Kerr, apparently that there wasn't much else to time with instruction. Thurs­ Kerr replied with a coy smile that wasn’t the case. do.” Another claimed that the days were spent visiting museums. that perhaps it was a matter of “I learned more in six weeks “Skinheads” terrorized the sub­ Professor Donald Kerr is re- “being in the right place at the in London than in two years ways anti the “Teddies” cruised

Lanthorn

TFIE C H E E R F U L G R O U P poses in London'(photo courtesy Frank Arts/Entertainment Schartz). Babel Con ’80 Lures Trekkies

by Larry See Bard. Among the many items avail­ "This convention started as an able to the 232 guests and onlook­ The Holiday Inn-East on 28th idea,” elaborated Harrison, “back ers in the dealer’s room was a begin­ Street was the setting this week­ in 1978, 1 attended an event simi­ ner’s version of “Dungeons and end for the 1980 Babel Conference, lar to this in Lansing. In 1979 the Dragons” ; a complicated game of and what an event it was! club and the organizing committee Medieval espionage and trickery. According to the registration got together and we held the first On the cultural side, discussions guide, the name Babel is derived Grand Rapids symposium That and lectures on space topics were from the Star Trek television epi­ was mostly due to a lot of luck that featured; as well as an auction and sode “Journey to Babel.” During we did as good as we did that year. a costume contest, called a contina this event, the SS. Enterprise This is the second year and by far in space language. transported several delegates of the the best!” The only apparent damper on Federation to a conference held There are less than ten seminars the event seemed to be registration on the planet Babel. The subjects in Michigan of this sort, said fee. Six dollars is a bit steep unless in this event are not limited to Star Harrison. He also added that the you’re one of the many devoted Trek, but also included other local event was one of the ten space freaks lurking in the Grand aspects of science fiction and recognized groups. Rapids area. fantasy as well. As well as in general attendance. In ljeu of the success of this The activities were sponsored by Grand Valley was well represented year’s event, Harrison commented the Star Trek Club of Grand Rapids and visible in the behind the scenes that planning will be starting very s (S.T.C.O.G.R.) and the Babel Con- aspects. A member of the GVSC soon on the 1981 “Babel Confer­ EVEN DURING REHEARSAL PERFECTION is a rigorous routine (photo by Sue Kazlaw). organizing committee. Steve Crosswinds yearbook staff was in­ ence.” Harrison, a filmmaking student on volved in the registration activities “a hiatus” from William James and a sorcerer proved to be a ‘Celebration ’ College, chaired the conference graduate student from one of the Band Is Hard Work, But along with co-chairperson Debbie colleges here. Debuts Tonight “Celebration,” a rock musical comedy, will open tonight, October It’s A Labor Of Love 29, in the Louis Armstrong Theatre by Rhonda Hates tice and perform in rain or snow. at Grand Valley State Colleges. The Unlike many other commitments, production, sponsored by the GVSC Football games in recent years the students seem dedicated to what Performing Arts Center, will run for have become more exciting with the they do, in addition to enjoying the four performances, Wednesday addition of the Laker Marching long hours. “The marching band through Saturday, November 1. All Band, enjoying its fourth season of volunteered to perform in Grand shows begin at 8 p.m. half time entertainment. Organized Rapids November 22nd Christmas “The play,” says director Roger in the fall of 1977 GVSC’s band has parade and that means they have to Ellis, “deals with the conflict of grown from a starting 57 member­ sacrifice their weekends to practice values in America between big bus ship of musicians to 107 marchers too. It’s a lot of hard work, but the Cars ’ H it A Dead End incss and the counterculture of the today. students always perform with a sense six ties.” The band’s repetoire is as varied of pride like a football team, they get out there and they do their best”. Ask yourself-wbat the heck is hair behind the ears to hold up his The cast of “Celebration” in­ as the scores of the game, managing For the future, the band is grow­ "Progressions"? This column, more bizarre collection of new wave cludes Grand Valley students as well to keep step with current music ing, developing, and attracting atten­ or less, is a music column-more sunglasses.) Ocasek has turned out as other west Michigan performers. trends and fads. “The marching tion from various other area band because it features not only concert, an album of ten densely-composed band produces a good quality sound Tickets are $3, general admission; and GVSC can be proud of its band”, directors. In competition with other record and group reviews on the tunes-or should 1 say “decompo­ $1.50 for students. Reservations commented Professor William Root, college marching bands like Ferris current rock scene, but because sitions”? I take that back-there's may be made by calling 895-6611, Director of the marching band State and Western Michigan, GVSC’s it emphasizes the reasons why we only eight “decompositions” on Regularly, “The band practices marching band holds their own. are listening to certain tunes instead Panorama. ext. 379, between 1-4 p.m. for 1 and to hours a day” and some­ o f others. The song "Touch and Go” is times longer for events such as the “Progressions" will constantly be accessible. It’s getting a whole lot Uwharrie Duo For Luttchbreak upcoming Band-A-Rama. The asking the question what direction of radio airwave action. This is due students should be respected for the is music taking -and why? no doubt, to the catchy chorus; Andrea Splittberger and Robert work.” time they spend, because they prac­ Okay, I've told you why this thing “with me it’s touch and go,” etc. Rasen, The UWHARRIE DUO made The 1980-1981 performance season marks the first year of exten­ is "more" than a simple rock V Another interesting feature on its New York debut on February 12, sive touring by the UWHARRIE roll column. Now, 1 'll tell you why “Touch and Go” is what Ocasek calls 1980 in Carnegie Recital Hall. his patented out-of-this-world lyrics; DUO. This project is supported by it is "less". At times when rock Joseph Horowitz, music critic for a grant from the National Endow­ insights aren’t presented, l will dive “I’m flying like a cement kite / in The New York Times, commented your headlock on the floor / who ment for the Arts in Washington, head-on into the full spectrum o f that “ Both MISS SPLITTBERGER- could ever ask for more?” L'ke I D C., a Federal agency. classical, jazz, country-western, ROSEN and MR. ROSEN impressed said before, "out-of-this-world”. as expert, expressive instrumental­ Splittberger, on the clarinet and rhythm and blues, reggae and fusion “Touch and Go”, incident!)', will ists. . .one could only admire the Rosen on percussion will be featured music. remain the classic anthem from boldness and dedication of their as Tuesday’s Lunchbreak artists. In closing this orientation o f sorts, Panorama for all of the loyal Cars T just want to say I'm not a rock 'n ‘ fans out there, simply because it’s 454-0539 roll nut writing about other rock 'n about the only listcnable selection 1437 Wealthy roll nuts. I am a music nut writing for all o f you who are nuts about all off the whole LP. The other listcnable tune is kinds o f music. Meanwhile, can any­ Oct 30-Nov. 4 one give me a strong foothold to “Gimme Some Slack.” That’s about it—you can listen to it. The other climb an acorn tree? MARBLES -H ob Viilo eight songs off Panorama just don't cut it. Their melodic backbones are so jello-like that they’re shaky and \ Non; $ 4 almost non-cxistant. The Car* have always been known . M LOTTA M ILES to chum out good music, songs that What ever happened to Ric have catchy melodics enabling them Ocasek? I would like to know, to get extensive radio airplay. Pan- since he was once the composer of Nov. 10-15 omma. the Cars’ third Electra release, many good songs. Remember 919 L Grand River is different to say the least. “ Best Friend’s Girl." and how ROKNIE FRAY East Lansing, Ml What has happened recently to about “Let’s Go." “Dangerous 41823 Type.” “ All I Can Do”? Do you see Ric Ocasek’s songwriung? (He's the (517) 332-2539 afl rhythm guitarist who tucks his what 1 mean? The Lanthorn-October 30, 1980 page 6 Student’s Trick-Or-Treat Plans AAA Fashion Show Are (Almost) N ot Kid’s Stuff

Auditions Attract m m p' in" Other than Christmas, Halloween trick-or-treating; numerous parties, ten dollars worth, ant t tr p is a child's most popular holiday, costumed and uncostumed; apple five dollars worth of coupons. Would-Be Models Little people carve pumpkins into bobbing, or just studying (some can Off campus, another costume grinning faces and dress up as ghosts, never stop) have been planned. Plans party is being given by Stu ent witches, fairies, and clowns in order’ are aJSo being made, as in past years, Activities and the Gran a cy to go trick-or-treating Coming home to scare the girls with eerie music, American Marketing Association at with candy bars, bubble gum, suck- hideous costumes, waterfilled pump- the Lincoln Lawns Country . u ers, and the inevitable apple, the kins, and screaming dorm runs. This will be an all-campus lla o masqueraders will then pay for their The dorms have already initiated a ween party at which a one hundret efforts by getting sick for two variety of planned floor activities, dollar prize will go to the best days after they pig-out on all of their Third floor Robinson carved pump- costume. goodies. kins on Monday, and will sponsor a Then, there are the occasional Believe it or not, this scenario will costume pizza party Wednesday Halloween 'Scrooges who think all sound a lot like Grand Valley stu- night, while second floor Copeland the festivities arc Hum-bug, bur dents this Hallow's Eve. Students will attend a costume party Friday despite this unpopular attitude, Hal- from eighteen to twenty-four will go night. Monday, Tuesday, and lowecn seems to be quite popular trick-or-treating Friday night, doing Wednesday students had the oppor- among Grand Valley students, more tricking than treating. In tunity to carve their own pumpkins run_nj-»—i-i-Q1 ■ * - •»« ■ ■ "« addition to dressing up as ghosts, in Copeland's craft shoppe. The witches, and Playboy bunnies, the pumpkins will be judged Thursday Pardon Us, collegiate clowncrs will attend Hallo- night during dinner at the Commons, ween parties, and be sick for the next Saga Food Service is planning a D E B B IE SH E L L (LEFT) and Francine Smith (upper two days after they consume their special Halloween ado. The Conr W e Goofed. right) put on the charm during the auditions Tuesday, "goodies." College students seem to mons will be decorated, according to Oct. 21 for the 4th Annual Fashion Show and Dance, be in a second childhood. Manager Joe De Marco, with pump- A story in the Oct. 9 issue of the sponsored by the Afro American Association. Many things have been planned by kins, straw, old picket fences, and Lanthorn concerning the CC Art Approximately twenty talented people tried out, and for students to celebrate Hallo- possibly a smoking cauldron. Along Gallery incorrectly listed two or the which made it difficult to choose the final 12 and ween. with the regular meal, students can shows. two alternates. Since the auditions showed so much Students have decorated dorm feast on a keg of cider and candied April 3 - April 10 will feature an ability, imagine the sights when fashions by Gantos, windows with anything Halloween- apples. A costume contest will exhibit by BFA candidate Mictte Hudsons, and Chess Mates will be displayed Sat. Nov. ish: scarecrows, spiders, steaming also take place between 5;30 and Huy Brechts. 15 from 9-12 in the Campus Center Multi-purpose cauldrons, and skeletons, while the 6:15, which will be judged by the March 21 - March 27 will feature room (photos by Sue Kazlaw). ______windowsills have been graced with diners’ applause. The prizes are Saga BFA candidate Jo llormuth. What’s Happening Harlem Globtrotters Grand Center Civic All Campus Halloween Party-SlOO Sunday-Monday Football on the big Auditorium, Mon., Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. first prize best costume. Fri., Oct. 31, screen, Sunday afternoon and Monday All tickets reserved at $6 and $7. 9 p.m. Lincoln Lawns Country Club nite at 9 in the C.C. lounge, free. Bandorama Nov. 5. 8 p.m. C FAC. Free. Gold Rm. Tickets $2 75 at door. Targets- Original rock and rock in Sponsored by American Marketing Annual Fashion Show and Dane* concert free at CFAC-LAT, Mon. Association. sponsored by the Afro-American Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Association Sat., Nov. 15, 9-2 p.m. in /C T z & ta T ' Ski Club sponsors this week's GVSC the CC Multi-purpose room. Show Night at the Silo Gopher, Marne, Thurs., Lunchbraak Series-Student Recital. Nola includes fashions by Gantos, Oct. 30. Brault and Gorden DettaanWed., Oct 29. Hudsons, Chess Mates. Tickets $3, Magnolia Jazz Band Tues., Nov. 4. call 530-9649 for more information RESTAURANT G eoflicks-"Days of Destruction" Wed., Oct. 29, 11 a.m. The Beach-A River of Uwharrie Percussion Duo Wed., Nov. 5. Music by Savoir Faire. Sand. Nov. 3, noon. The Currituck All at noon, CFAC-LAT. 1 mile east of GVSC on the bank of the Grand River Film, Wed., Nov. 5, 11 a.m. 118 Loutit. W IB Films "G ood Day Care; One Out "Silver Streak "-w ith Richard Pryor and of Ten," and "Chris and Bernie." a film Gene Wild»»’. Comedy. Sunday, Nov. 2, Hitchcock Festival "North by Northwest" about single mothers, will be shown 7 p.m., 132 M A N . $1. with Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint Wed., Oct. 29, CC Theatre, 1-2 p.m. 677 - 9525 about a businessman who becomes in­ Gangster / Gangsterette Masquerade volved in an espionage plot, and "T o Voyager to the Giant Planets continues Dance-sponsored by Alpha Kappa Ah ha Catch a Thief" with Cary Grant and at the G.R. Museum Planetarium thru Sorority with W KW M D.J. Norman fi Grace Kelly. Cary Grant is the jewel Nov. 30, with shows at 2:30 p.m. Sat. at the CC, Oct. 31.9 p.m.-2 a.m. Admis­ thief that comes out of retirement to trap and Sun. $1 general, 75 cents students. Free Delivery sion $2. a thief who's thefts have been blamed on him. Oct. 24-30 at the Bijou, Lake Dr. Celebration a political Rock-musical Music in Grand Rapids—1840 to 1940 exhibit held in conjunction with the at Wealthy. Theatrical experience, will be performed Oct. 29-Nov. 1. C FAC-LAT, 8 p.m. opening of the Grand Center. Exhibit Pop Entertainment Production-of MSU Tickets $1.50 students and $3.00 general. includes a series of Sunday afternoon concerts Museum hours are 10 a.m. to presents Chuck Mangicne. Fri., Oct. 31, Women in Law-seminar Sat.. Nov. 1 Meat and Vegetarian Delights 5 p.m., Mon. Fri., 1 to 5 Sat., Sun., and 8 p.m. Tickets $7.50 and $8.50; also Kent Room, Grand Center, Downtown holidays. Jimmy Buffet on Tues., Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. G.R. 10:30-3 p.m. There is no fee; brown Tickets $8.50 and $9.50. Both at M SU bag or purchase lunch. Information can What's Happening welcomes notices of auditorium; contact Patti Smith at be obtained from Constance Ceizanka all campus or campus-related events. (517) 355-7733 for more information. Halloween Special: at 895-6611. ext. 131. Information must be submitted one week Ain't Misbehavin' the Fats Waller musical "The Mark of Zorro"—with Douglas prior to the issue publication is desired will be at Miller Auditorium. Western Fairbanks, Marquerite de la Motte and (Lanthorn is distributed late Wed.), Free Ice Cream Cone Michigan University. Fri., Nov. 14-15, Noah Berry (silent). Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. along with sponsor name and number 8 p.m. Tickets: $10, $8, $6. Multipurpose Rm., G.R. Public Museum. to Arts/Entertainment Editor, The $1 assoc, members, $2 general public. Lanthorn. All notices subject to editing. for everyone in costume. Magnolia Jazz Band-Dixieland band will perform at LAT/CFAC, Tues., Oct. 4, noon, free. 1 1 1 \l i s l :i itirc ■ A c 1 c )i i e j

Chorus Line Western Michigan University 1 1 1 ic k( ‘1 SI. 73 M ill l 1 llil ll/(j 1 ------— iri r r------;r------: James W. Miller Auditorium. Nov. 1, H 5 and 9 p.m. Tickets $12.50, $10.00, PG i This Coupon Good tor | | This Coupon Good For This Coupon Good For $7.50. for more info call 383-0925. ! IT'S M Y TURN u LOVING COUPLES i $ 1 .0 0 OFF u 2 5 t OFF $ 1 .0 0 O F "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way C5J ANA LAUGH FI HA ii ANYSUB ANY HERBAL BA TH to the Forum " a musical comedy. Com ­ ii munity Center, Grand Haven, weekends Treat YourselJ t QUAD Expires Nov. I, 80 ju ExpiresBxpires Nov. /.I. ’80vu ^ ___exp,resExpires nov. Nov. i, I, ou ‘80 of Nov. 7 8 and 14-15 at 8:15 p.m., To A Show!! . j and Tues Thurs 11-13. 7:30 p.m $4.00 \ 29#i St d E. M ias - Soutt of Eastbroot Mil _ r ------■ir general, $2.00 special. Dinner / Theatre 1 This Coupon Good For ii This Coupon Good For This Coupon Good For Package available. For more info call ! OH GOD ] PLUS Private Benjamin 1 ii 842-0700. I 2 5 $ OFF ii 2 5 $ OFF $ 1 .0 0 OFF j OH GOD BOOK II 0 | I ii ANY T-SHIRT Alex Haley-Miller auditorium. Western ANY BOX OF TEA on 1 LB MUSHROOMS ii Michigan University. Wed., Nov. 12, n 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50 general, $2.00 j MY BODY GUARD Elephant Manmj Expires Nov. 1, 80 ii Expires Nov. I, 80 Expires Nov. I. 80 students. For more information call i PG 383-0925.

"C o m *" chi lie' thriller will be shown Fri., Oct. 31, 132 M A N . 7 p.m. Only a buck. Retrospective-a mixed media exhibit by Don't Live in a ENJcv"WE SPACEAt Wilma Janczynska-Boshewicz. continues thru Now. 7 in the CC Gallery.

Dead or Alive-A modern horror film, will be shown Sat.. Nov. 1 at 7 ,9 and campus view 11 p.m. in th* Upper Commons. $1.00.

A FREE CONCERT! THE TARGETS ■SWZLt AVAILABLE- 8:00 PM C p i U 6 9 S - t t > 7 B MONDAY NOV. 3

LOUIS ARMSTRONG THEATER The Lanthorn-October 30,1980 page 7 Lanthorn

Tennis Squad Takes First Conference Title

by Sue Shaub Thus was accomplished as well as set match, and Becky Keeney lost record and a perfect overall mark of having six people advance to the to her Wayne State opponent 64, 17-0. The girls played 126 individual Grand Valley’s women’s tennis final match. 7-5. Number one and three doubles matches in the conference and lost team proved once agai.. they are Grand Valley placed first overall, were also defeated in the finals. only 17 of them all season. number one. The Lakers went into with 17 points followed by Wayne Before the tournament, the women The Lakers also faced Saginaw the conference tournament this past State with 13 points and Oakland faced Ferris State. According to Valley as their last scheduled regula­ weekend with high hopes of a vic­ with 11. Ferris State’s Coach, he expected a tion match. Coach Dickinson dccid tory. Those hopes turned into real­ Nancy Hack, playing at number close match with a score of no less cd to give number two, and six ity as Grand Valley went undefeated four singles won her flight as she de­ than 54. He also felt that there was singles a rest as Becky Keeney and on the season and won the confer­ feated Cindy Hill from Wayne, 6-0, no dominant team in the conference. Marti Loud didn't play in the match. ence tournament as well. 1-6, 6-0. Marti Loud also won her Grand Valley proceeded to shatter Grand Valley’s great depth came f-T f-.t f t 1 f|' f ”Our strength all year has been our flight at number six singles smearing his first prediction as they creamed through again as they won quite tremendous depth,” said Laker Jody Woloszynski 6-1,61. Ferris by a score of 8 1. The wo­ handily 90. NANCY HACK SLICES a forearm jhot (photo by Bob Stofer). Coach Don Dickinson. “The key to Other finalists that did not win men’s record eliminated his second The women will now advance to the winning the tournament was to have their flights were number one singles theory as the Lakers went undefeat­ state tournament which will be held Volleyball Team Disappointed everyone advance in the first round.” Kelli Drcsinga losing in a tough three ed in the conference with a 14-0 at Wayne State on Friday. With Third Place Finish Don Dickinson:Tennis Mentor by Fred Garrett maybe we were playing too hard." "The Wayne squad was up too,” When Don Dickinson was a hopes to get the players back again A sense of disappointment has set reflected Boand, "they were up for teaching tennis pro in Holland and when they want to play at the col­ in on the 1980 Grand Valley volley­ us too. They were ready to do the Grand Rapids a few years back, he lege level. ball squad. Their old nemesis Wayne job and they did. They played ex­ didn't realize he was actually “I’m not trying to recruit the best State has socked it to them again. cellent defense, we couldn't put building a future tennis program at players in the state to come to Grand Squaring off against the Tartars anything down, especially in the sec­ Grand Valley State. Valley and win tennis matches. I am this past weekend, the Lakers were ond game. ” Some of Dickinson’s former pu looking for the best talent in west hoping to break tradition and finally Down, but not out, after the loss pils have now rejoined him at Grand Michigan and get them into the right overcome the Wayne squad. to Wayne, the Lakers went on to Valley State, and the popular 35- environment and continue to im­ The stakes were high. In what dispose of Michigan Tech 15-8, ycar-old coach lias taken the Lakers prove the players’ game," explained was to be their last conference 15-12 and Saginaw Valley 15-6, women’s tennis program from the Dickinson. “We hope to build a matches of the season, the Laker 15-11. »< -i v'- I doormats of the Great Lakes Con­ year-round program at GVSC using squad had to beat Wayne (a feat they “We didn’t play well at all, but ference to an undefeated season. the junior tennis program as a feeder haven’t accomplished this season). we still won." Before Dickinson became coach system.” A loss would throw them into third The volleyball season isn’t over ic u n ta last year, Grand Valley has a 3-13 Among the players from west place in the conference and end all yet. The Lakers travel to the Uni­ record during the 1978 season. Last hopes of winning the title. versity of Windsor for the CanAm ’ . a u M B w a n Michigan who have made the wom­ year, Dickinson guided the team to Coming off four big wins the pre­ tournament. The field will consist en’s program a success at Grand Val­ a i a n its first winning season since 1973. vious week, the squad battled Wayne mosdy of Canadian teams who will ley are Kelli Drcisinga from Holland, S This fall Grand Valley posted a per­ LuAnn Price of Muskegon, Nacy in the first game and almost pulled just be starting their seasons. fect 17-0 mark when the team closed Hack from Mona Shores, Debbie off an opening victory before succ­ Boand still believes that this is out its first undefeated season Wed­ Posthumus from Fruitport, Karin umbing 11-15. The following one of the best teams and that the nesday against Saginaw Valley with a Holmes and Karen Johnson of match wasn’t even close; Grand squad is much improved over last score-of 9-0. Ludington and Dickinson’s wife, Valley 2, Wayne State 15. That's year. Patti, from Jenison. third place in the conference and no “We still have the state tourna­ Drcisinga nlays No. 1 singles and hope of a title. ment ahead of us. We came in sec­ Dickinson serves on a part-time A sullen Coach Joan Boand com­ ond last year (to Northern Michigan, basis for both men’s and women’s has a 13-1 record; Dickinson (13-3) TENNIS COACH DON Dickinson and his wife Patty (photo cour­ mented, "We are all disappointed. whom they have beaten twice) and tennis at Grand Valley. His full-time number three singles; Hack (14-2) at We were all ready to play and were we’d like to be first this year.” tesy of Media Relations). job is manager of Ramblewood Rac- number four singles; and Price (13 2) up for the game, We just had a let- Wayne State is not in Grand Valley’s quetball Club in Wyoming. number six singles. Holmes has a dow.,...Wc choked, I don't know, division for the state tournament. Frisbee For the past few years, Dickinson 4-1 record in singles and teams with has been emphasizing his teaching Becky Keeney at number two The student run Ultimate Con­ talents in the junior tennis program, doubles where the duo has posted a nection Frisbee Squad is on its way teaching players from Grand Haven, perfect 12-0 mark. Johnson was 3-1 Cross Country Squad Faces Brutal to the Ultimate Midwest regionals Muskegon, and Grand Rapids. The in doubles when a conflict with her in Kentucky this weekend. The Con­ juniors play a regular tennis circut practice teaching sidelined her from nection, which is holding a raffle to sponsor their trip, will be one of during the summer. The program in­ any further matches this fall. Competition At Conference Meet three teams representing Michigan cludes players from the eighth grade Posthumus is 4 0 in doubles matches schools at the regional event. through high school. Dickinson this year. by Roy Tinsley However, Grand Valley’s Glen Grand Valley tied for seventh with Bradley wasn’t too far behind, taking 184 points. Finally, Lake Superior On Oct. 18 the Great Lakes Inter­ twelfth place overall at 33:05. Un­ State rounded out the meet with collegiate Athletic Conference fortunately, Bradley’s fine score 244 points and ninth place. This Week With The Lakers (Gl.IAC) championship cross coun­ wasn t enough to pull the Laker Awards were handed out for the try meet proved extraordinarily dif­ squad closer to victory, leaving Friday, October 31 Women's Tennis at State Tournament, Wayne State ficult for Grand Valley’s squad led Grand Valley and Northwood Insti­ top 15 finishers. Grand Valley’s Bradley was the only Laker crossing by head coach William Clingcr. tute tied for seventh place with 184 Saturday, November 1 Football vs NORTHWOOD 1:30 p.m. the finish line early enough to Including Grand Valley, a total of points. Soccer vs GRAND RAPIDS JC 10:30 a.m. receive an award. nine teams were present to take Volleyball at Can-Am Tournament, University of part in the ten thousand meter Meanwhile, Saginaw Valley Windsor, Ontario event. F'our of the top teams atten­ snatched first place honors once Coach William Cbnger said, “The ding (Saginaw Valley, Fcrri: State, again as they finished way out in injury to Rich Christiansen hurt Tuesday, November 4 Volleyball at Calvin, with Albion 6 p.m. Hillsdale, and Wayne State) are front with 26 points. The next team our chances, even though he man­ ranked in the NCAA, making this to finish anywhere near the Card- aged to finish fifth for Grand week’s encounter a learning exper- inals was Ferris State with 55 points, Valley.” Christiansen injured an iencc for the voung leaker squad. followed by Hillsdale College with ankle during practice then cut his Saginaw Valiev’s Waldo Cabrials 87 points. Wayne State wrapped up foot on broken glass. Clinger also 11th GV Marathon Sparkles was the man to beat as he pulled fourth with 106 points. Oakland stated, “I feel that we’re a good away from the pack, crossing the University' placed sixth, taking 161 college team, bur we’re still not of by Roy Tinsley In the 10,000 meter Grand finish line in 31:40. points and leaving Northwood and national quality yet.” Valley's own Ken Graft took third The Eleventh Annual Grand Val­ place. Graft, a former Laker cross ley Marathon, sponsored by Hush country runner trained for the race Puppy Shoes and the Y.M.C.A. was on his own. “1 did not expect to From The Sidelines... held Saturday as 770 ram ers from finish as well as 1 did,” Graft comm­ ‘Jocks Are People Too’ across the Midwest met

David Quinley of Grand Valley "We didn’t pass much in high Valley slipped to a disappointing State always wanted to pursue a school, just on third and long situ­ 4-5 record. The Southgate native career in baseball. Instead, his name ations. I think my single game high completed 127 of 219 passes for will rank high among the top passing was 12 of 18 passes against Notre 1,900 yards and nine touchdowns. quarterbacks in Michigan football Dame High Schooi in the Catholic Although the Lakers aren’t pas­ history. League Championships. We lost sing as much in 1980, Quinley seems In less than three seasons as a that game 22-12." to be enjoying playing football more starter at GVSC, Quinley is one of When Quinley arrived at Grand these days. "At the beginning of the the most respected passers in the Valley, Harkcma's Lakers didn’t pass year, I put too much pressure on my­ Great Lakes Conference. The 5-11, much either. In fact, the year self. I thought I had to complete 180-pound senior has completed 270 before Quinley was recruited, Grand every pass and come up with the big passes in 527 attempts for 4,25 3 Valley completed 35 of 83 passes play all the time. I've come to yards and 26 touchdowns. In 29 for 464 yards. Quinley and backup realize we have other leaders on this starts at quarterback, Quinley has quarterback Steve Michuta of team, guys like Ted Dongvillo, Will helped guide the Lakers to victory Livonia totaled that amount in one Roach, Rob Rubick, Michael Woods 18 times, including a GLIAC football game last season against Franklin and Dave Williams on the offense, title and a trip to the NAIA Champ­ College. who can also come up with big plays ionship Playoffs in 1978. As a freshman at GVSC, Quinley when needed.” "I chose Grand Valley because I threw only nine times but watched knew I would have a chance to play as senior quarterback Roy Gonzales Harkema feels Quinley could be both football and baseball,” Quinley combined the ‘veer’ offense with 91 utilized effectively no matter what explained. passes to lead the Lakers to their type of offense is used. "People D A V E Q U IN L E Y P R E P A R E S TO handoff to Jim Meerman (photo by Bob Stofer). His plans were altered during the first GLIAC title during the 1977 don't realize how good a runner spring of his freshman year when season. David is,” Harkema explained, “lie Coach Jim Harkema gave Quinley has a great arm and can throw the the opportunity to become Grand Quinley took over the club in ball long or short, depending on what Football Squad Falters 27-9 Valley’s starting quarterback. 1978 and led the Lakers to another situation arises. I think David is “Before coming to Grand Valley, GLIAC title and to the semi-finals vastly improved this season. He by Richard Plowdcn Great Lakes Standings most of my success in high school of the NAIA playoffs. He completed gives our team an added dimension athletics was in baseball," Quinley 64 of 125 passes for 966 yards, by being able to change the play at The Grand Valley State football Conference Overall added. He was all-league three times breaking most of GVSC’s passing the line of scrimmage and get our team's hopes of a conference title in suburban Detroit and posted a marks. team into the right play situation were administered their last rites W L T w L T 27-6 pitching record at Southgate Quinley’s passing statistics were against the other team's defense. It’s Saturday, as the Chargers of Hills­ North wood 4 0 0 6 1 0 Aquinas. even better in 1979 but Grand like having another coach out there.” dale College embarassed the Lakers Hillsdale 3 1 0 6 2 0 27-9. Wayne State- 2 2 0 4 3 0 Grand Valley 2 2 0 5 3 0 Grand Valley, the league's pre- Ferris State 2 2 1 4 2 2 season favorite, and Hillsdale, picked Saginaw Valley 1 3 0 4 4 0 to finish fifth, went into the game- Michigan Tech 0 4 1 2 5 1 tied for second place behind North- wood Institute, with three confer­ he the story of the game. In the first left in the game a Quinley pass was ence games left. Thus, it was a must half alone the Lakers had 92 yards in picked off and run back 75 yards for win situation for the Lakers, who penalties called against them. a Hillsdale touchdown. were looking to redeem themselves Hillsdale had an 8-0 first quarter Grand Valley had 375 yards in total this year after a very disappointing lead, then in the second quarter offense, held Hillsdale to five first 1979 season. Laker kicker Kamel Cariuty booted downs rushing, and one first down The Lakers, stripped of their top a 29 yard field goal to put Grand passing but gave up four first downs three running backs, without last Valiev on the board. in penalties. second touchdowns, minus inept By half time Hillsdale was winning opponents and defensive salvation 18-3 and the Lakers went to the Quinley completed 17 of 33 passes, knew that they had to settle down locker room in frustration. for 249 yards but threw three criti­ and play good, sound, intelligent In the third quarter the Lakers cal interceptions and running back football. battled back holding the Chargers Tony Schmitt rushed for 70 yards. scoreless and at the end of the Line backer Kurt Fredricks had 12 It was that catagory coupled with quarter, quarterback Dave Quinley solo tackles and three assists. some questionable calls by the offic­ hit tight end Rob Kubick with a 15 The Lakers must now accept this ials that helped to feed dust to the yard touchdown pass, but the Lakers season as another disappointment Lakers. missed a two point conversion. and play the spoiler role in facing On the first play of the game from Hillsdale converted a field goal in conference leader North wood, a re scrimmage Grand Valley was called the fourth quarter to give them a cent 24-10 victor over Wayne State, for offensive holding in what would 21-9 lead and then with 18 seconds Saturday at Lubbers Stadium.

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