Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 17 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
1-27-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 18, January 27, 1983 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 18, January 27, 1983" (1983). Volume 17. 2. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol17/2
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 17 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. to enter our contest what's inside It’s not Win pizzas, dinners in fine CLASSIFIEDS...... 12 PERSPECTIVES...... 7 restaurants,sports tickets too late.. SPORTS...... 9 and more. See page 9 STUDENT LIVING ...... 5
grand valley state colleges student-run newspaper the lanthorn
volume i / E, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 77, 1983 Number 18 gm Alumnus wants s»open Board SS seat DAN LEYS Mitchell says that he both a poli Staff Writer tical and a personal interest in Grand Valley’s welfare, because of his recent On December 31, 1982, at mid graduation. lacking the funds for a night, two positions opened on the strong political campaign, Mitchell Grand VaJIcy Board of Control. hopes to gain the position through The positions which expired were soliciting letters to Governor James for Richard M. DcVos of Ada and Blanchard and feels that be has a Maxine Swanson of Alma Glenn Mitchell, a member of the May 1982 graduating class at Grand VaJIcy, hopes to fill one of those two seats. Mitchell says that a large number of Michigan colleges have alumni on their board of control but (irand Valley doe* not. An important part of being on the Board of Control is to have an active interest in the college lanlhorn/randy aufltn cardona through which the Board of Control operates, via contaat with the faculty Goodbye and students of the facility. Mitchell feels that the fact that no r : alumnus has ever served on the Board lanthorn/aheila *mith WSRX, of Control is ridiculous. Glenn Mitchell "The members of the Board of hello Unisex Control have a direct effect on the better chance at the nominations now school through their decisions and it is that Blanchard is in office. Construction is under way for a new Unisex irrational that not a single alumni has Mitchell greatly enjoys state poll hair salon in the basement of the Campus been appointed to the board, cither tics Me has been an activist for the Canter. The shop, in the space that used to through the nomination by former Democratic Party for several years be WSRX, will probably be open towards the Governor William Millikcn or by and acts as a lobbyist for several middle of February. appropriation of the state Senate." organizations. Housing enrollment decreases by ten percent
LARRY SEE, JR. creased by 15 percent. During fall semes hall occupancy. I’m glad to sec that ern Michigan, 297, Eastern Michigan, New* Editor ter the capacity was 73 percent with 256 people arc leaving the residence halls to 238, Lake Superior State 79, and Oak people living in them and currently the go to the Ravines, which is also on-cam land College 64. All were decreases. Mousing statistics for the winter semes apartments are 88 percent filled with 306 pus housing, rather than finding some Byrd reported that as far as requiring ter were released this week by Housing people residing there. where eisc to live." mandatory housing for freshman Director Robert E. Byrd, Jr. Thirty-nine student? moved from the re All r>rH*r cfarr ml leer and universities that the housing taskforce, appointed Byrd reported, on a somber note, that sidence halls to the Ravines, Byrd said reported enrollment decreases in resi early last semester by college President residence hall occupancy dipped ten per and eleven students cither were new to dence halls for last semester, Byrd report Arend !). Lubbers, still ‘looking into that cent to a level of 648 rooms being filled. Grand Valley or came from one of the ed. They ranged in size from Michigan possibility." Me would not specify what Last semester, there were 743 rpoms three off-campus apartment units State’s 1100 decrease to Michigan Tech their recommendation would be. lie also filled, and the occupancy level was 83 " I’m impressed that the Ravine apart nological University's 61 student loss. stated that he had a meeting with a re percent In the on-campus Ravine Apart ment occupancy has gone up," Byrd said, Others reporting losses were Western ments, Byrd reported that occupancy in "but I’m disappointed in the residence Michigan, 968, Ferris State, 360, North see housing page 3 Grand Valley student Board deals with reorganization is arrested Grand Valley Media Relations cern of those involved in the re Business. Under the current Campus police detective organization plan has been the structure, most of these pro LARRY SEE, JR. Grant Schhcwe stated that the News Editor At u» mccuiig on December appropriate commemoration of grams have been included in student was found as part cf 27, the Grand Valley Board of the names of two major benefac what is now called the F.E. Seid an investigation, although he A freshman Grand Valley Control reviewed and passed tors of the institution, F.E. man College of Business and declined to elaborate further several more proposals dealing Scidman and Russel II. Kirkhof. Administration. student, Andre Thompson, was on derail? of the investigation, arrested by campus police with reorganization. The hous One result of this concern, "In addition, the plan pro Me did say he was not a part recently for possession of r ing of several college programs Lubbers said, is that the reor vides for rwo means of memoria of the investigation.. short-barTcled shotgun. within the four divisions and ganization plan provides for the lizing Kirkhof, whose bequest to A search warrant was issued, The student, enrolled the re-naming of several college major divisional unit which Grand Valley State was moti according to Schliewe, which buildings was passed at the groups together Grand Valley’s vated by his interest in helping currently for 12 credits, lives led to the finding of the in a college residence facility, meeting. programs in business, economics, students become prepared to shotgun. according to the records office According to GVSC President and administration to be called and district court records. Arend D. Lubbers, a major con the F.E. Seidman School of see reorganization page 4 tee arrest page 3 January 27, 1983 2 The Lanthom
• • • • r n M m m m m m m s w m SfWS
Student Senate Ip flniQ Qfi irlnnf Q o n o to applause Here we go again, Grand Valley. This year's Student Senate is asking for something we, as students, and as a campus commun By LEONARD HALFPENNY that’s never used, with shelves behind it. ity have never had. First it ws« an X-rated movie, now it's an on- is a cash register ami a few botdes. campus bar I wish to applaud the Student Senate for their The only problem I can lee is what to name it. I he real issue behind the X-rated movie, according to several continuing efforts to represent the interests of Everything has to have a nautical name now. and student senators is the refusal of Student Services and the Grand the students. I.ast semester it was the issue over I don’t know what they call bars that are on ships Valley administration to listen to the Student Senate and stu the right to see any kind of bad movie we to if they have a name for them at all. Maybe we dents m general and to take seriously what they say. The issue desired. could call it the Gangplank, or maybe the Sand behind the on-campus bar is the refusal of the college to let stu Wc have the right to sec any kind of trash we Bar. It 11 probably have a lot of restrictions, dents who are 21. drink on campus, while allowing faculty and want and wc don’t nerd the administration telling though, so a better name might be the Barrier administrators to drink on campus. us what is a tasteful movie. That little issue be Reef. The issues of not taking student’s opinions and ideas seriously, came as transparent as the celluloid the movie, I know I ’d take advantage of it, and I’m sure and denying students of legal age to drink on campus while allow "Inserts,” is printed on and eventually evaporated others will too. After all, the nearest place to mg faculty and administrators to drink, are excellent issues for away. I just hope that their latest idea to protect drink is Bullwinkle’s, and it’s hard to flag down the Student Senate to deal with. our civil liberties isn't a wash-out like the last. the bus after coming out of that place in the However, the method in which the Senate is presenting their Ihc Student Senate wants a bar on campus, middle of the afternoon. issues is self defeating to them and ultimately to the students and I think that's an idea whose time has come. I think it will lie great for faculty/studcnt of Grand Valley. If the Senate wants the administration to listen All they have to do is prove that it will make relations as well. It will be a lot more casual and to their ideas, then they should talk to the administration about money and I'm sure the administration will go relaxed talking to a professor in a bar after class that. If they want to have the administration take them seriously for it. than sitting in his office with the phone ringing by threatening to sue if an X rated movie cannot be shown on I hey’ll try anything to generate a little income and a line of other students waiang out in the campus, then the Senate had better think about what tfieir chan around here. Pretty soon, the Campus Gentcr hall. They could even hire students in the music ccs arc of getting an X rated movie shown. should start looking like a shopping mall. Wc'vc department and have a nice litdc piano bar. The For one, they don't have the money for a lawyer and second, already got a barber shop moving in, all wc need possibilities are limitless. the American Civil Liberties Union (ACI.U) has been dealing with now is a Just Jeans store and Believe in Music. I think this is the best idea the Student Senate the case since October. It will not do anything until the Student has come up with yet. With everyone yelling It s really the perfect idea for the dining room Senate and the Administration start talking. The student faculty about the student apathy, this would be the in the Campus Center. After all, the furnishings perfect pick-me-up to make this commuter school administration task force that was set up to deal w th the X rated are already there in the corner of the smoking feel like a real community. movie has met only twice. It was set up in late October. Wc feel section. There's a nice bar just sitting there that both the administration and the Senate are to blame for the lack of communication. As far as this year is concerned, (.rand Valley students probably won't be seeing an X-ratcd movie, and (letters to the editor wc are wondering if a policy concerning movies on campus will alienated by your one-sided I feel that there is no need be formulated by rhe semester’s end. Graffiti is still wrong viewpoints. How do you for such as establishment at an It also looks like we won’t be seeing an on-campus bar either. expect support from people institution of higher learning. After talking with Roger Ryccnga, Allendale Township Super This is a response to the by calling them clones, or Furthermore, have students that visor, the only way the Senate can get a liquor license for an on- anonymous letter printed in the telling them they don’t give would use this facility (basically campus bar is by calling for an election to approve liquor sales by a damn? You should respect on-campus students) been polled the glass in Allendale. That has been tried three times, and it January 20th lunthorn. Since I have been tabled a "clone” sev other peoples opinions, instead to determine their interest in an failed three times. Perhaps the Senate thinks that it can get eral times, I have some specific of intimidating them. on-campus bar? enough student voting support to make liquor sales legal in comments on the graffiti Tony Stidham It seems to me that the Allendale. But has the Senate found out how many students are incident. Grand Valley student Student Senate, at one time, was registered to vote in Allendale Township? I understand your frustration concerned with the attitude of We really do not understand why the Senate doesn't deal di Senate does not ask the surrounding communities rectly with the issues of being taken seriously by the Grand Val with the world situation and what students think towards Grand Valley, and now, ley administration and with students being allowed to drink on with the Grand Valley admin I am writing in response to they are engaging in such en campus. Wc think that if the Senate deals with those issues, they istration, but expressing your throughts through destruction the article published in the deavors as pornographic films will get results. But clouding those issues with complicated items and on-campus ban. What will such as an X-ratcd movie and an on-campus bar (especially with is a waste of energy and money. January 20, 1983 issue of the Sometimes I feel my opinions Lanthom entitled "Student society think now? out checking to sec whether or not those items arc attainable) is i ------r _ _ . l - r ______j - • . . . . L m I s A •»o.t«n»a mean nothing, but I would never Senate wants on-campus bar." Is it that the Student Senate U C l I l l t l W l i U U IW I t i l * . J v i i a t s mtiKA a s »»-* «* * » I • VS * W • < t is unable to find more construc we want to be on the same level as the administration. resort to defacing public The first question that must be tive concerns with which to But we must know what we want, be able to articulate that, property bought by Michigan raised is, although the Student busy themselves? and know what we can realistically attain before acting. taxpayers. Senate wants an on-campus bar, I sympathize with some of do the majority of on-campus Mary Peterman your causes, but have been students support this venture? Grand Valley student fisQi5P 5 IS ’orn Staff BeCkV Hurkrrt HuckleberryFinn is banned Business Manager Kathy Curran Production Chief Bonnie Peters (SSPS) A Survey by the Com-. Our Bodies, Ourselves by the increase in citizen groups that Office Manager Leslie Wilson mittee Against Censorship, spon Boston Women's Health Collec are critical of library holdings Naws Editor Larry See, Jr. sored by the National Council tive and policies. Student Living Editor J illayrts Prince of Teachen of,English and its Forever by Judy Blumc .More than one-third of the Sports Editor Sue Shaub Wisconsin chapter, has formed a Of Mice and Men by John Stein librarians reported that books Graphic Artist Chris Knoebber list of the ten books most fre beck off their shelves had been chal Chief Photographer Randy Auatin-Cardona quently banned from school li A Hero Ain't Nothing But A lenged, and in more than half Faculty Advisor Robert 1. Alotta braries. The list contains such Sandwich by Alice Childress of these cases the books had Chief Types teeer Joyce Beasley standbys as "Huckleberry Finn," My Darling, My Hamburger by been removed or their circu Advertising Manager Dan Seeley but is topped by a relative new Paul Zindd lation restricted. comer. "Go Ask Alice,” an a- Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt The greatest number of chal Published weekly during each semester by the nonymous account written by Vonnegut lenges to libraries occurred in students of Grand Valley State Colleges, Kirkbof ,/ the parents of a teenager who The Grapes of Wrath by John the Northeast, with the small Center, Allendale Michigan 49401. killed herself after extensive Steinbeck est number in the South- The Telephone 895-7803. involvement with drugs. Huckleberry Finn by Mark authors of the survey said that The Lanthom u funded in part by the Student The ten most censored bocks Uiuvt uuu Senate o f Grand Valley State Colleges. are; east were the best in the coun The opinions expensed in The Lanthom are not Go Ask Alice The survey was answered by try. and that the better librar necessarily thorn mfGmmd VaMny State Colleges. The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. 960 school librarians, who re ies tend to attract the most at ported that there has been an tention.
»t Jemuny 21,1993 The Lanthorn '$
K|C\A/ O A IV/IDI 1^5 systems ere go for Grand Valley, but Grand I™ \ 9 V „ V ■ ■ \m J Rapids plannin@ commission is upset
Editor’* not*! thr following article i* the Kurt Mai. Landscape Architect for Man last in a aerie* of article* dealing with ning Commission, who picked out the Grand Valley’* decision to build a campu* sights for (.rand Valley, said that half on the west hank of the Grand River in were sights that had one building on Grand Rapids. The article* last week them that could have been used for reno dealt with the final land purchase and vation. Several others were parking lots. the feasibility of having a downtown Only one had as much land as the 4.5 campus. This article deal* with the fric acres of land that (irand Valley bought tion between Grand Valley and one on the west bank. That sight was later Grand Rapid* organization. purchased by Am way. Mai added that he considered the west bank sight as a pos BECKY RURKEKT sible sight for (.rand Valley, but rejected Editor if berauv- of a 9ft inch srwrr line ind be cause (.rand Valley stated at the time Grand Valley * decision to build a cam that it wanted to be near the downtown pu* in downtown Grand Rapid* i* not library. one of controversy, (.rand Valley ha* Even though there is still friction !>ct offered classes in several downtown build ween (.rand Valley and the (.rand Rapids ings since the early 1970’s. Approximate Planning Commission, the Grand Rapids ly 3000-4000 student* are enrolled in City Commission last summer did ap downtown classes yearly, and the enroll prove Doth private ami public develop ment downtown hi* doubled from the ment of land on the 14 acre* of west 1979 figure of 2000. hank riverfront property. What is of controversy, however, in Although the planning commission still (irand Rapids, is Grand Valley's decision urges (.rand Valley to locate elsewhere, to buy up land on the west bank of the the city commission ha* the final say. Grand River and to proceed with plans to if and when (.rand Valley receives the build a campus there. $11 4 million of public and pnvatc fund Grand Rapids Planning Committee is ing that it needs for the actual construe one specific group who is opposed to tion and completion of the downtown Grand Valley’s plans to build a campus Project Planner for City Commission, of a ghetto,” said VanSteeland. "We campus, it will continue to have all the on the west bank. stated, there is plenty of interest in the want to move into a fairly nice area. present degree program courses offered, In December, the planning commission west bank from private developers who We’re asked why we want to locate on plus others. Some of those arc cn passed a position statement that, accord can generate tax revenue and jobs for the west bank. Well, why not be part of gincenng courses, public health courses, ing to Secretary Charles Bloom, applaud (irand Rapids, (irand Valley being a pub the west bank? ” communications courses, and some more ed Grand Valley’s desire to build a cam lic institution, will not produce tax reve In 1978 and 1979 the (irand Rapids business courses WGVC-TV channel 35 pus downtown, but urged that Grand Val nue nor many jobs. Planning Commission picked out 15 pro will also be housed downtown ami there ley consider a sight other than the west Therefore, the planning commission perty sights for Grand Valley to consider. will he a library. bank. would rather have (irand Valley move to The commission members interviewed said VanSteeland and other college adrnini According to Bloom, the planning com another economically depressed area in they could not understand why (irand strators hope that the college can be fi mission would like Grand Valley to move (irand Rapids where private interest is Valley ignored all those sight*. nished by 1990. So far. Grand Valley has into an economically depressed area not high. VanSteeland said though that (irand bought 4.5 acres of land for $1.4 million. downtown. Bloom continued to say that Ronald VanSteeland, Vice President for Valley did not like the majority of those The money was from private contribu the building of a campus would encou Administration Affairs at (irand Valley, sights because the buildings either had to tions. The college has also put a request rage more economic development in though, is not so sure that (irand Valley be renovated, which the college con to the state for $150,000 in pre-planning those areas. moving into one of those sights will sidered too expensive, or there was not money for an architect who will decide The west bank property too is econo quickly spur economic recovery. enough space , or the c;J!cgr v!**i not like what kind of buildings (.rand Valley will mically depressed, but a* David Jensen, “We don’t want to locate in the middle the location. need for a downtown campus. ACLU movie lawsuit is still being put "on hold" RALPH HEIRUTZKI In December, 1982, the had only two meetings to reach as a way to settle the issue modifications in the Staff Writer ACLU sent President Arcnd D. a compromise. One such without resorting to legal action. proposals," Mudie noted. Lubbers a letter saying if the meeting was held on I>eccmbcr Mudie said this was the main Swope declined to After their meeting last college did not allow the movie 16, while the other took place result of the January 20 ACLU comment at length about results Thursday, the American Civil to be shown, then the ACLU on January 18, in President meeting, but declined to gained from meeting so far, Liberties Union (ACLU), would file suit. Lubbers’ office. Student .Senate specify what the letter hut did say that both sides have says that it will sue Grand Gary Gershon, a member of President Tim Swope said. contained presented their positions. Valley if the Grand Valley the ACLU Board and Lawyers’ “Our position," said Gershon, Mud:c said Gershon will then ECS President Larry Edwards administration and Student Committee, said a single lawyer “is that the movie is not the "take charge of the project, also declined to comment on the Senate cannot work out a may not handle the case if the issue, hut one of prior restraint. adding: ‘‘We’re suggesting a way issue, saying " want to compromise regarding the ACI.l/ does decide to sue. It doesn’t matter whether it’s to resolve it (the issue.)" talk about it until something senate’s desire to show X-rated “We don’t have a particular one movie or another. Wr Mudie added that the gets done.’’ movies on campus. lawyer. All eight of us (the already have authorization to go Student Senate and adminis According to Student Senate Ann Nowak, chairperson of lawyer's Committer members) and sue, hut that is conditional tration seem closer to a com President Tim Swope, United the ACLU’s West Michigan would work on this thing to on the students and admin promise on the X-rated movie Artists has told the Senate Chapter, said in a telephone gether.” Gershon said. istration talking. That doesn’t than when they started they have until "about the conversation in early January. Gershon added that the suit seem to be happening.” talking. end of February'” to order the “It's going to go lu court. It would he filed with the Student Kent Mudie, lawyers’ ’’We’re still supportive of the film. looks like the students aren't Senate as the plaintiff in the Committee Chairman, said that Student Senate position. Gershon said however, that going to reach any agreement case. the ACLU will send President They’re considerably closer to a the suit, if there is one, must with the administration on a At press rime, the Student Lubbers another letter “telling •solution than when they be filed before the last day policy of renting movies.” Senate and administration have our opinions on things,” as well started. There vc been “ Inserts" can lie ordered.
Venderbush a Arrest------from page 1
LARRY SEE, JR. “Best Greek.” However, as with obtain a nomination form from Housing Director Robert E. given the strictest sanction.” News Editor anything else, there are rules to the Dean of Students office Byrd, Jr., issued a statement follow. or from their college academic late Friday which s*y*. “I have Both court proceedings and A subcommittee appointed Several new twists will greet dean, fill it out, and return it been informed that the person inter-campus judicial proce by Dean of Students Linda G students as they greet who will BEFORE the due date to their was charged and it will be desit edings have been brought Johnson will elect the 1983 win the coveted 1983 Kenneth academic dean. He/She will with in the civil court along against Thompson. The court R. Venderbush Student Lead recipient from nominations sub select one student to repre with action within our campus proceedings were brought ership Award. mitted by each of the four sent their division or college. judicial process." through Ottawa County’s 58th Among the twists are a colleges. Students have until “To put it blundy. any stu District Court and on-cam pus new “self-nomination proce February 1, 1983 to submit Venderbush was a former dent found guilty of were brought through the inter dure" and awards being pre nominations. Vice President for Student this type of offense will be campus judkiaiy. sented to the best RA/SA’’ and Interested students should Affairs at Grand Valley. 21. 19*3 (he Lanthorn Winter housing enrollment decreases slightly from page 1 neighbor problems, 14 percent thought presenutive of North Ottawa Cable- datory for freshmen and sophomore the ex or?, space in their room, if they wish the rooms were set up wrong or was too Vision about the possibility of bringing sru dents. not to move out or in with someone else. small, 5 percent did not like the lack of cable television to campus. He stated Byrd reported that the housing con- Currently, they are not being billed for policy enforcement, and 3 percent cited that it was up to the taskforce to make a cracts/stu dents were down some 3,255 the extra space. staff difference. recommendation to the President, and be statewide. Byrd reported on the results of a hous In 1982, the *urveys were as follow*: did not know what they would be. How Currently Copeland House is still only ing withdrawal quesscnaire comparison based on responses of fifty-eight students. ever, he did say that if the cable service operating at half-full occupancy, accord between 1981 to 1983. In 1981 eighty- 72 percent cited financial problem*, 48 were brought to campus, it would be in ing to Byrd. This is the same situation as four students responded to the question- percent cited the need for more privacy, stalled on a trial basis in the Ravines. was last year. Both Kisder and Robinson lire and in 1982 fifty-eight students re Houses are full, with all floors being used, sponded to the same survey in the folow- 39 percent said they needed more self-di Most state colleges require ofl-campus scipline or independence. 4 percent did but not necessarily ail rooms being full. ing way. housing for underclass students, accord not like the food sendee, 22 percent had There are some scattered spaces through In 1981, 55 percent of them cited ing to Byrd. That only college which re roomate or neighbor problems, 17 per quire housing for freshmen only students out the Ravines Apartments, but they are moving out of the dorms due to financial cent thought the physical setup of the generally considered fall. Byrd indicated. reasons, 42 percent cited the need for m Centr*] Michigan, and the other?, *uch Tsorr. was too small, 5 percent comment as Ferris State, F.astem Michigan, Lake "In approximately three weeks well be more privacy, 26 percent said that they ed on the lack of policy enforcement and Superior State, Michigan State, Michigan gin consolidation,’’ Byrd said. This is needed more self-discipline or indepen 5 percent also commented on staff diffe Tech., Northern Michigan and Oakland where they bunch up one or more people dence, 22 percent did not like the food rence. College require on-campus housing man to Fill a room, or charge the person for service, 20 percent had roomate or from page 1 on-ca m p us Reorganization meet the practical needs of will continue to bear the names guage, History, Music, and overnight parkinj society,” Lubben said. ‘‘Grand of the two benefacton. Philosophy, and the School of -V' There is "no overnight parking in lota C, F, H and J, except Valley’s School of Nursing, “ In addition, the Willian Communications are housed in with permisaion of the Director of Safety and Security, Allen which included undergraduate James’ name will be perpetuated the Division of Arts and Wygant. Parking between the hours of 3 and 7 a.m. shall be and graduate nursing programs, in the annual William James Humanities. The Division of considered overnight parking.” as well as degree completion Synoptic Lectures, which bring Social Sciences includes the Also, parking in the residence hall lots hall require a programs for registered nurses, is distinguished visitors to the cam Psychology and Social and "reserved” sticker, obtained from the Safety and Security office. to be renamed the Russel H. pus to speak and participate in Public Affairs Departments and During the snow removal periods, any vehicle found to be in Kirkhof School of Nursing; and seminars and workshops.” the Schools of Education and violation will be impounded. Persons with questions are asked the Campus Center, a focal point Under the plan, the four major Social Work. to call the Physical Plant at ext. 255. for student activities, academic academic units are the F.F.. Seid Comprising the Division of conferences and workshops, and man School of Business and the Science and Mathematics are De Play extended in Grand Rapids institutional special events, is to Divisions of Arts and Humani partments of Biology, Chemis I,es Idf cs restaurant on 55 Ionia NW in Grand Rapids is ex become Russel H. Kirkhof Cen ties, Science and Mathematics, try, Geology, Hospitality and tending the musical Rock and Jazz comedy play, "I'm Almost ter. and Social Sciences. The Seid Tourism Management, Physics Famous.” The play started New Year’s weekend and will be ex “Seidman House, in which the man School of Business included and Engineering Science, Mathe tended through February 20. Weekend performances only. Din college’s Admission and Finan Department* of Accounting and matics and Computer Science, ner and play is $18.50. Tickets for play only are $10.00. cial Aid offices are located, and Taxation, Management and Ad Physical Education and Recrea Kirkhof House on Linden Ave ministration, Finance, Market tion. and Planning and Resource Biology seminar slated nue near the campus, which ing, and Economics. Management, as well as the serves as a site for small group The Departments of Arts and School of Health Science and Biology Seminar, Skin Diseases and Genetics by Darius Wampler, meetings and other activities. Design, English, Foreign Lan the Kirkhof School of Nursing. M.D., Dcrmtologisrs, Holland, Michigan, Friday, January 28, Noon. 215 Iziutit Hall of Science. Brown Bag Lunches Welcome. STUDENT SENATE PRESENTS Aerobic dancing offered Grand Valley State Colleges will be offenng Aerobic Dancing by Jacki Sorensen for 5 weeks beginning February 9. The theme for their winter session is "Harmony” and class ’-'ll! be held at the college Fieldhouse at 8 45am. Babysitting service will be avail able. Jacki Sorensen’s Aerobic Dancing is the original, complete physical fitneas program of cuy-todcam dances choreographed for cardiovascular and respiratory conditioning while also toning the muscles of the entire body. Classes meet for 45-60 minutes of continuous dancing twice weekly. Classes are offered at the Grand Valley State College Field- ^ 3 , house. For more information, call 454-7928. Compiled by Joyce Beasley
*V w • •
ATIEMIiQfli-SM CliM-eL V2, v FLORIDA BEACH PARTY Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force baa some special programs for 1983 . reserve your reservations for BSN's. If selected, you can enter the Air Force active duty soon after graduation • without Daytona Beach Trip *-• ■**'.’ * . .*** . ’ * ' * . » - waiting for the results of your state boards. To opply, you must have a overall B average Party at Campus Center and meet other basic officer entry require W*J Vvf'c-; - ments. As a newly commissioned nurse you'll attend Monday, January 31 12:30- 3:30 p.m. a five month internehip at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to pre pare for the wide range of experience you’ll FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT have serving your country as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information, contact Capt. Nancy - - - -• * • * French. 313-661-7018. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Laura Fallon 669-5406 MM. Ken Larson 885=5392 January 27. 1983 The Lanthorn 5
>••••••< • • • • • >••••••<• •••••• •• • •• • • • •• • •••.WWW• •••••• .«••••• • • • • •• •••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••••••• •• ••••• • • • • Experimental '"Thursday Night at the Deli" series offers free entertainment
STEPHANIE HOOKER senes. Last fail, the Housing date. A well received mime Staff Writer Programming and Senate began artist, Marty Polio, attracted 75 coordinating ail their events. people. Also, the iJcnn Meyers If you arc looking for an inex They were going to hold these night attracted 20 to 30 people. pensive “hang-out” or a place to activities anyway. They just de Says Andy Beachnau. assistant sit and listen to entertainment. cided to p” t them on the same for programming, “We are hop “Thursday Night At The Deli night. ing Loyal Cowles will draw a just might be the place for you Fd Delana and Andy Beachnau good crowd. ’’ Every Thursday night, some worked together as tar as using Loyal Cowles, a contemporary form of event- coffeehouse, re the Deli as a place to go. Ed De folk singer, will entertain a "cof creational activities, local talent lana is doing the food service feehouse'' this IhurvJav. nights, and special events- will be He wanted to "sell” the Deli. “We arc hoping for a ‘snowball scheduled. “Thursday Night At The Deli has new tables Thcv effect. Maybe the students will The Deli’’ is sponsored by Hous arc hoping for table clothes and realize that there is something ing Programming and the Stu candles on certain nights. going on every Thursday night. dent Senate Those people who All events arc free The “Cof Why wr picked Thursday’s is no cooperated in putting the pro fechouscs" are a blend of pro mystery. We had movies on gram together arc Andy fessional and local talent which Tucviav, Wednesdays anil week Beachnau, assistant for program will be hcKI from 8pm 10pm. ends, so we chose Thursday. ming in Housing; Lee insh. Se "Open Mikes" are for anyone Beachnau adds. “At the end of nate programming. Laura Fallon. vs ho wants to get up and enter the vear we will decide whether Senate recreation. and F.d tain for prizes (1st $50, 2nd- to keep the same nights At this Delana. Saga. $25 . and 3rd- free mealy time, we will rc-evaluatc it and lan:horn/randy austln-cardona “Thursday Sight At The Deli” ‘Thursday Night At The Deli” plan one for next fall It is ex Mime artist Marty Polio performed January 20 as a part of ‘Thurs is bascially an organisational series has offered two events to perimcntal right now.’’ day Night at the Deli.” Sculptor talks about his Spring weather Art Gallery display intrudes on winter CKISTI HARMAN people cam as much as $1000 weekly to supplement their HENRY HAKDY We both had alligator clickers. Staff W'liter income. Staff Writer W’c drove our mothers crazy with them. Was not it just about this On the other hand, the The Lanthorn rccendy spoke Blocksma: Somebody in here same time last year that wc city highway commissioner is not complaining. !hc mild with sculptor Dewey Blocksma yesterday saw them as "alliga were up to our cars in snow and weather has saved the city of about his current display of ten tor clips” sort of joking on the praying for 3pring? That is Grand Kapuls nearly a half a works in the Clrand Valley Art electrical side of tilings. 1 had normally the story the last week million dollars in plowing Gallery. In this interview, he never thought of quite that, but in January This winter, how fees This money will be put describes the structural and con they arc big alligator clips, in ever. has been unseasonably towards bettering the general ceptual elements in his works. some sense, voracious appetites, warm with a limited amount of condition of all roads in the alligator clips. snowfall. city. Blocksma: You want to do a Lanthorn: I remember that Some of the effects that the snow, or lack of it, has had on inside the Grand Valley review of the show? Well, part alligator clips at one ume had a community, the fair weather of it has to be your impressions ritual use. At one time when 1 our midwestern Michigan comm has produced some significant of the pieces and what you think lived in Illinois as a child, there unity are obvious. Ski week about them, right? wa« this terrible sexual disease- ends, for example, arc becoming changes. Winter semester ski classes for example, have under As Caldcr said when he unveil called the “coodies.” a thing of the past. Tobog- ganning, once a favorite mid gone extensive curriculm ed the sculpture in Grand Rapids Blocksma: Yes. yes. changes-there is no skiing when “I liked it when I made it.” 1 . Lanthorn: And one of the winter pasttime, has been im possible this season and the there is no snow. Students in think each one of them (the ways of warding it off, like the . a __ .1..___ - sculptures) you like when you evil eye, was to use an alligator ice has not yea frozen enough IIICK IIUKI IUV plVM.HU/ for safe ice-skating. For win undergoing physical fitness make it because you are working clicker. training to “shape up” for on a particular idea at the time. (Several people in the gallery ter recreation lovers, the winter of 1982-83 has not proven to the day when the snow really In some ways, some are more begin to laugh. One says, “It lanthoot/randy auattn-owdona begins to fly. sucessful just as surprises. 1 was exactly the same for me.” be very exciting. There has been no trudging think each one has its strengths Blocksma: I think also that According to Tom Zelinski, “Backwoods Video" if one through mountains of snow to and weaknesses. Once in a while the prop there is slightly da a spokesman for the Grand piece of sculpture in Dewey get to classes this winter; and you're lucky that all the ele maged, as if somebody had gone Rapids Parks Department, the Blocksme s current Art Gal there have been no excuses ments in a piece will coincide, aground few times. I think in unusual winter has been some lery display. because the car w o "stuck.” and you will come up with some ways the piece has a what advantageous. The most severe weather worry something absolutely stardir.g. swamp-like feeling to it. It jokes ‘The mild winter has allowed thus far has been slight case There are a number of strong a bit about the harrassments could sec that as a commentary us to catch up on a lot of the of ice and a thin layer of slushy pieces here. I like the activity your life can contain, and yet it on the way people think about back work that has been piling «a rativsif '*» and snow. and the number of dements in might do something completely women today. In that sense. •* -P ----- — ------o rebuilding park furniture. "said The mildnc* has been almost this “man walking" piece with different for someone else. It is political. 1 am jesting a little the toy alligator in pursuit. It has certainly, a walking, deter bit at the kind of the gift-wrap Zelinkski. too good to be true; but this ped-woman, the decorative ele unusual winter weather it not haa a kind of a clamshell head mined, feeling. Even with the d ear roads have been a with ears poking through it. I small alligators creeping up the ments, the way w* wo bfeesHig to the average traveler. expected to last longer. The Grand Rapids weather service like a variety of materials, some pencil legs, almost like an “In men. And yet the face on this is Those people, however, who real kitchy materials, some more diana Jones” sort of survival not the kind of unblemished earn money plowing the roads is calling for a storm to move into the area late this week, traditional materials. thing. face of a Vogue beauty. It is a and driveways continue to pray leaving this “warm-weather- Laatfeom* Women just discus- The “Monumental Woman?" real face. 1 think that there is s for snow. Zelinski said that a familiar childhood toy. In some sense, poliricslly. one see Gallery, pugt 6 during a bad winter, many win ter” behind us. 6 The Lanihom January 27. 1983
Gallery from page 5 kind o f elegcnce there that I do what seem to have been once fish, I saw killer whales, we drag Why do we fit in front of a tele the bones come togehter. I use vc in women, but I don't think part of a nautical gear. ged nets for plankton, put them vision set and watch football? this packing ape to imply ten that itisa kind of idealised ele Blocksma Yes. I grew up a- under the microscope, we were Or is football really valid be dons and liagments because ! cause we get to rub elbows at think of that son of thing that gcnce which is just purely deco long lake .Michigan, then I left. just there. rative and purely exploitive. But I did verve for a while as a It has affected me. in more the football game? Its a large have toy-like joints. They are mass gathering, mass camera de kind of awkward. I like the And I think that it has a kind of ship's doctor on a sailing ship, than a yachters club jargon way. ne, sort of rubbing shoulders in stiffness to early American art. awkward toyneas. traveling on the ocean. I was six I think it did get to my guts, and months in and out of pons, and 1 still find myself reaching for a an era when so many people are Sometimes my work is called Lanthorn: There are quite a much of the imagery does come kind of sea metaphor. Also, I’m lonely. These are things that folk art, for that reason, I few water symbols here, fish, from the sea. Because, again, of jesting a little bit at our reliance, bother me, and excite me. think, that there is a kind of rudders, props, other pieces of the things I saw. 1 saw flying here along the coast, on planted I call this one piece "Back- stiff quality. salmon for recreation. woods Video.” I like video just i guc» that I’m not trying to as a son of metaphor for taking Dewey Blocksma’? composi pass judgement on any particu in all of these vanous imgaes. tions aic in the Campus Center lar thing. I'm just cunous. And lanthorn: I was struck by the Art Galleiy, top floor of the P l a n s f o r when you are curious about why fact that your work seems quite Campus Center, and will be on something keeps coming up. you articulated, segmented. display weekday afternoons w inter sem estei want to investigate why. Almost Blocksma: Probably because I from now until February 4, like I’m curious about football. studied anatomy. 1 know when 1983. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity in conjunction with Student Activities and the Career Counseling Center will transport a 70-year old stu dent to Grand Valley Hams. Pi Kappa Phi is also setting rows for the Grand Valley winter carnival that will take place in February. The fraternity is planning a fund-raiser for Play Units for Sev erely Handicapped (PUSH) sometime in February or March. Pi Kappa Phi will have information night. Thursday, January 27, at 8:00 p.m. in apartment 66 in Ravine Apartments. Zeta Phi Beta is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance for Feb ruary 12. Details of place and time will appear later. Last Friday, January 21, at noon, the Student Senate gave a luncheon for Grand Valley’s fraternities and sororities. The theme was, "Greek Unite in Unity." President Arend Lubbers gave a speech as did Dean of Students Linda Johnson. Student Senate Timothy Swope spoke also. Phi Beta Sigma is sponsoring a party Saturday, February 5. in the Campua Center Multi-Purpose room 9 n.m .-J am . Cost is $1.75. if a fraternity or sorority wishes to put their event in this col umn please contact the Lanthorn at 895-6611 ext 120 or 895-7803, or stop at the Lanthorn office in the basement of the Campus Center. Grand Valley’s Fraternities and Sororities are as follows: Alpha Kappa Alph sorority Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Chi Omega Delta sorority Delta Sigma Theta sorority Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Omega Psi Phi fraternity Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Pi Kappa Phi fraternity SEND A MESSAGE Sigma Loves Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Zeta Phi Beta sorority TO YOUR SWEETHEART! THROUGH THE Lanthorn “Valentine Greetings” K / LIVE BE MY Cost $1.00 U ENTERTAINMENT for the first 15 words EXOTIC DANCERS,BANDS jjj 5 cents thereafter. / money in advance Female Dancers Wed., Thurs. Male Dancers Tues. Due in by Feb. 4 A _ Live Bands Fri., Sat. at 5:00 PM W f Playing Friday and Saturday LAKE EFFECT Also Seme Pizzas and Subs A Must be 21 to enter g r e e tin g COMING FEB. 18 and 19
* ELVIS WADE— - — - n a m e__ famous Elvis Presley impersonator a d d re ss Tickets available *10 *12 at door p h o n e ^ c o s t 12011 Lake Michigan Or., W. Phone: 846 1660 January 27. 1983 The Lanthorn 7 places to go, things to do ... ff you mould like you' nor>-orofit event lifted in "Pieces to 90, things to do~.” pietM wnd tht information to thl Student Life Editor. Th# Ltnthorn.Kirkhof C#nt*r, Allsndilt, Michigan, 49401, or call 895-6611, a*t- 120 or 606. Information must bt received on *ha Friday prior to publication.
Campus Events tine." 123 Manitou. -P G . "Officer and "Officer and a Gen The Edge Grand Rapids Feb 16 Lunchbreeh Series Gentlemen"— R. tlemen"-R. "Men "Sergio Monties." Now-Feb 4 Art Galtary art by 12-1 p.m. GVSC Faculty String Holland Theatre "One Dark Night" from Snowy River" Grain in the Braes Grand Rapids 12-5 p.m. Deway Blocksma. Quartet. Louis Arm -P G . "Best — PG. "Midnight "Bruce Early." sculptor. Campus strong Theatre. Friends."— R. Movies: "Rocky Green Apple Grand Rapids. Canter. Feb 17.18.19 Theatre "John Len The L.C. Welker Arena Muskegon Horror Picture "Crazy Driver " Jan 27 Woodward Day - 8 p.m. non, Alive end Well." "Judes Priest" end Show," Monty Py Hungry Lion Grand Rapids. 11s.m .-4pm . Clinic for high Campus Canter Thea "Heaven." Wednes thon. end "Toot "Pession." school students. Cal tre. day tie." Inner Circle Grand Rapids dar Fine Arts Cen North Kent Grand Rapids. "Glen Lewis Quin ter "Toots)#"-PG "48 Band Bars tet." Wednesday Jan 27 Lunch break Sanaa - Concerts Hours"— R. "Pink only. 12-1 pm . GVSC faculty Wood Panther" PG, The Adobe -Grand Rapids "Da Intersection Grand Rapids. wind Quintet, Louis Fab 4 Phil Collins/Wing "E.T. '-PG. "Offi Ja Vou " "Newt and the Sale Armstrong Tn a ii* . Stadium cer and a Gentle Alibi -Grand Rapid* manrUrt Jen 27 Deli Night - Loyal Feb 8 Aaroamith/V.'ingi Jolly Trolly Grand Rapids men"— R. "First "Fabulous Thunder- Cowles. The Deii. Stadium "Captive." Love."— R. "Kiss me Birds" and "The Jan 31 Geoflicka - 'V o l- Feb 16 Hall ft Oates /Wings Jose Babuthltaa Grand Rapids Goodbye"-PG. Jimmy Stagger & a.m. can Surtsex " and Stadium "David Spring and 10 11 "Peter Pen"-G. Band." Wednesday "Katmal" 118 Lou Feb 19 Neil Young/Cobo Friends " Sunday North town Theatre Grand Rapids. only. Hall. Detroit. only. tit. "The T o y "— PG. Alpmt Lounge •Grand Rapids. Housing Films Feb 21 Lunch brae* Series - Lefco. the Other Piece Grand Rapids Feb 1. 2 "1,001 Erotic "Best Offer." 12-1 p.m. Aebersolrl end Net "Jerry Van." "Enter the Dragon" Nights"-X. "Por Bogies Grand Rapids weem. piano duo. Middle Villa Inn Grand Rapids. 123 Msnitou trait of Seduc "SetSc English " Fab 2 Lurtc In break Series Louis Armstrong "William Schott tion” - X. Bill's Retreat -Grand Rapids 12-1 p.m. T r o Sonata; guitar. Theatre. Trio." Plaza One and Two Muskegon. "Free Style." oboe and flute en Feb 17 Dali Night - Larry Mountain Jacks Grand Rapids. "Tootsie"-PG. Rullwinklei Marne "suspect.' Conkle. Dell. Coral Gables -Grand Rapids. semble. Louis Arm The Quad Grand Rapids. "The "Brown and Cook strong Theatre Feb 18. 16 Senate Films - "Blindman's Bluff" T o y "- PG, "The Noels Lark Grand Hapids Deli Night Mono 'Taps." Louis Arm ■Grand Rapids. Fab 3 Verdicl”— R "The Ground Round "Detroit " poly Deli. strong Theatre. "Art. Mike, ft Jeff." Dark Crystal"- PG. People Lounge Grand Rapids Feb 4. 5 Senate Films - Feb 21 Gao flicks "The Gun Tavern Cedar Springs. Studio 28 Grand Rapids "Mason County 'Wings in Concert." 10 & 11 a.m Greet Sand Dunes" "Main Street." "E.T.'-PG. "The Line ." Louis Armstror^j and "Free and lea." Happy Hour -Grand Rapids "R i Verdict'*— R. "The Point West Holland. "Over Theatre. 118 Loutit vet City Sound and Dark Crystal" -PG, Eaiy Feb 7 Geoflick - "In the Light Production." "One Dark Night" — Silver Cloud -Grand Rapids. 10 d 11 a.m. Beginning" and Local Movies Hodman House Grand Rapids. "Ceilings and PG. "The Time Ri "The Eruption of "Corry and Com Sound " De Vos Hall -Grand Rapids. der"-PG. "Air Mt. St. Helens." peny." The musical play plane H "-P G . Steer Hsus -Grand Rapids 118 Loutit. Holly's Landing Grand Rapids. "Ro "Sunset." Friday Feb 7 Lunch break Sariea ■ "Evita." Saturday Woodland Mall Grand Rapids ger Ralph." and Saturday only p.m. Verdehr Trio; vio- and Sunday. "Ghandi"- -PG. 12-1 Howard Johnson •Grand Rapids. Stephanie Lounge Grand Rapids lin. clarinet end pi Grand Haven Movie Theatre "First "Tootsie" PG. "48 "Ray Hummel." "Silke-Steele eno. Louis Armstrong Love"~R. Hours"— R, "Kiss Theatre. Harbor Theatre -Muskegon. "Te x” Me Goodbye" PG. ------~ 7 7 7 W Feb 7-Mar 4 Art Gellery • "Com 1 2-5 p.m. puter Graphics" by Walter Wright. GVSC ATTENTION: faculty member. Cam pus Center • Feb 8. 9 Housing Filme "Lady Sings the Blues." 123 Mam- All young ladies, here is your chance too Feb 10 Deli M*gh» . Open to invite that special guy Mike Prizes Deli. Fab 10,11.12 Theatre - "John Len 8 p.m. non, Alive and Well " to that special dame. Campus Canter Thea tre Feb 13 Concert - Band, direc 3 p.m. ted by Craig Flahive. Louis Armstrong COMINi;.SOON! Theatre. Feb 14 Recaption • "Get- 7:30-9 p.m. Aquainted," Field Sadie Hawkins Dance. House. Feb 14 Geoflicka "Ero Feb. 12, 1983 10 ft 11 a.m. sion Leveling the Land" and "Rocks that lomn at the KANDY DISSELKOEN, L td . Earth's Surface.'' Presented bv /eta Phi Beta Sorority - Inc. 118 Loutit. 3090 28th Street. S K Feb 15. 16 Housing Film# (trend Rapid*, Michigan 49508 "My Bloody Valen 942 2990
TT\ .IN 111 i Mil H Ik*. U'KI I III M \ I\ P I >. h KOOKS I OKI I HI M \IN P K MUH'K vil'K I H I lU A I M U l Ml> H >K * I i > A 1o r ------~ — .COME ONE.. can
Don’t Forget You are invited to: Make A Wish, Allenticile W esleyanChun h lit Drawing-Jan. We have * fcUowthip that u especially for college and Blue Books Paper career young people that we would like you to be a part of. Text Books Pencils Reference Books 1*4 Notebooks 9 45 A M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Momint Worship General Reading Books Art Supplies 6 00 P.M. Evening Worship 7 15 P.M. College & Careen Fellowship and Study Open for your convenience Pastor Rev, Dwight Peterson — 895-483 J Q Monday 8:30 AM until 7:00 PM Assoc. Pastor Paster Lhrk Case - 895-6515 < 5 Tues. thru Fri. 8:30AM - 4:30 PM 6670 Scott Allendale. Ml Vs H> lilii tanirff asxt>MixTT.Niy^Hxaboitxtx>«x^gN.ivwiiij.'5a & The Lanthorn January 27, 1983 Clutching music: Winter movies SAGA, Jefferson Starship, The following is the list of movies, and Ric Ocasek,pun,"red^es“Housing, that will be shown 'nate“don Grand BRAD HILT The title track and the song tionship. In fact, a person could almost Valley’s campus during the Winter Staff Writer "Can’t Find 1-ovc" show them For example, "She came on so swear this is another Cars album. 1983 semester. playing in top form. The "Black strong he just can’t get away. Wrong! It just portrays the mel When a wave comes crashing Widow," one of their rowdier When she say 'come her baby’ lower side of Ric Ocasek. February 1 8t 2 - "F.nter the Dragon”, onto the shore of your favorite songs hits me right between the that's all she need to say. He WLAV has given airplay to two MAN 123, 10 pm. Housing ticach, various interesting debris eyes. It contains lieautiful lyrics jump right back into the trap-hc of the best songs on the album, February 4 - “Paul McCartney & Wings arc left back into the dutches of that describe how easily a person got a one track mind. Black wi "Jimmy Jimmy” and “ Some Rockshow”, LAT, 8 30 pm, SS the waves. can get "trapped” into a rda- dow smiles, she say ‘how he’s thing to Grab for.” February 5 - “Paul McCartney & Wings Similarly, three new alburns arc all mine!" This guy must be one of the Rockshow”, LAT, L30 pm, SS out that should be in your clut The vocals of Grace Slick and most unique songwriters in re February 6 6c 9 - !:Lauv Sings the ches! We have the Canadian in the lead guitar work arc as cent history- He throws weird Blues", MAN 123, 10 pm. Housing flucnce of Saga's Worlds Apart wicked as the lyrics. musical rhythms, off the wail February 15 & 16 - “My Bloody the reliability of Jefferson Star- Winds of Change is a worth lyrics, and an occasional sound Valentine”, MAN 123, 10 pm, ship’s Hindi o f Change, and the while trip to take with Jefferson effect while succeeding to em Housing noveltv of f just re I ease 11 a scorching new al Cars bizarre music. Apparently should enjoy this album. March 15 & 16 "Star Trek I”, MAN bum and Coney Hatch has cn Ric Ocasck, creative force l»c- The next time you leisurely 123, 10 pm. Housing tend the musical picture. Add hind the Cars, has decided to stroll along the beach, stop and March 22 & 23 - ‘‘The Fly”, MAN ing to this rush is a group called park his group temporarily and listen to the sound of the waves 123, 10 pm, Housing Saga Ibis group released a few spin his wheels with a solo crashing on the shore. If you lis- March 25 - "Star Trek II”, LAT, albums m Canada and finally de album. ten very carefully, you might 8 30 pm, Student Senate tided to make a name for them Basically, offers us the music hear the songs of Saga, Jefferson March 26 - "Star I rek II”, LAT selves m the States. of the Cars at a slowed pace. Starship, or Ric Ocasck. 1 30 pm, Student Senate Worlds Apart is a collection of The sound effects, weird lyrics songs from Saga’s previous al and offbeat rhvthm is still there bums. Keyboards and synthe 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER sizers play a large part in their music much like it does with Ccncms' music. They current BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES/FISHERIES HELP YOU! ly have a popular song on the radio called "On the Loose,” and WI.AV has given much air play to another song "Wind You're Needed Him Up." I heir music is easy to listen to. I hc synthesizer work is complemented by some effec All Over the tive guitar work and a nice drum beat. Then looking for a relax World. ing album to listen to, Saga’s 51 Monroe Mali N.W. 3150 Plainfield music should be considered. Ash Peace Corps Fishery volunteers wtiy the rural formers of Jefferson Starship has been Nepal Zaire ond Samoa need them to help introduce fish pond 1533 WEALTHY S.E. 2883 Wilson, Grandville putting out nice music for the management ond harvesting techniques They II tell you they last six years. Their music is ore helping to increase the world s food supply And they II tell you they ore helping improve the diets and futures of people in very diversified and has received developing notions Ash them why Peace Corps is the toughest much sales popularity. Their job you H ever love GET LOOSE AT THE MOOSE songs are mainly like their former hits, "Miracles.” But the F e b ru a ry 8th, Representatives on lead guitarist always seems to campus. lurk in some dark comer waiting for his chance to leap into the Detroit Office: 1-313-226-7920 spotlight and throw out nume . v v * rous spirited guitar licks to pick up the songs' tempo. Winds o f Change is above ave rage Jefferson Starship album. PEACE CORPS It contains a nice mixture of songs, like their previous albums. HOURS Monday thru Thursday CLUB & RESTAURANT FOR THE FINEST PIZZA 4:30 pjri. — 1,-OOajn. Friday and Saturday 4 JO pan. 2:00 ajR. ROCKS WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sunday Thun., Fri., Sat., this week 4 3 0 p.m . — 12.-00 SUSPECT P e p p in o ’s Thursday and Friday only- 1130 a.m. — 1:00 p m AUo: American and Mexican Food lo go; Standala KPPINO'S only Daily Lunch Specials Pizza GRAND VALLEY — CLOSED SUNDAY Happy Hour 4-6 with special drink prices Hours: Mon-Sat 1 lam-2am ------1 NIGHTLY SPECIALS AT BULLWINKLES Buy a pitaa. gat a coupon. FR EE PIZZA 30 oouporw- pai 16” aiiSM 2 Hama fraa. M O N D A Y : -D r .f i night 76$ off *11 pitchar* 0-11 pjn. Sava 20 roupona-get 16” p u ii with 2 llama “FRI L ” TU E S D A Y : -2 -1 Bar Booia/Can Boor. Draft*. SAMTLi COUPON W E D N E S D A Y : -D o g 0 Draft all night $1.00. TM U R 0 O A Y : -Cellagc 1.0. Night: Show collaga I.D. 0 proof of ogo i M pay no eovar. F R ID A Y : -R o c k and Roll night. PEPPINO’S PIZZA No. 1 PEPPINO'S PIZZA No. 2 tA T U R O A V : -Lcdloa Night: No covar 0-10 p.m. ToL 463-8219 — Standale T»i. 8964308 - Grand Valey Jmmury 27. 1983 Lanthorn Q W m Grapplers continue to bear down KEVIN GRIFFITH us,” remarked coach Jim Scott. still able to pull it out with the as Indiana Central regained a improve our condition.” Sport* Writer After Tokarczyk’s victory, 29-19 victory. 13-12 lead following leaker The Inkers quickly lx>unced Ijke Superior State could never Earlier wins by Jeff Hen losses in the 130 and 158 weight back however, as Neal Wil- Grand Valley State’s Wrest regain the lead as the heavier derson (118), Tom Churchard classes. more (167), edged hts opponent ling Team broke ir. the new weights dominated. Craig Mc- (134), and Dave Lee (142), "Injunes are the only real and Craig McManaman pinned Fieldhouse in an impressive Manaman (177) showed the gave ine m auric n a 12-4 lead. weakness I feel we have at his opponent, this time in fashion last weekend, knocking crowd why he was voted GLIAC Grand Valley injunes in the time," Scott said. “ We’ll the second period, a pm which off Lake Superior and Indiana wrestler of the week for his the middleweights were evident just have to try to heal up and electrified the fieldhouse crowd. Central- performance in the midwest "I was really pleased with In the first match, the mat- classic as he pinned his opp the crowd. ! fee! ?h?t we men fought back from an onent in the first period. The wrestled emotionally well also early deficit m ram-ure a 33-13 next grappler, Mark Clough and the crowd really helped,” win over Lake Superior State. (190), must have taken the Scott mentioned. Behind 21-16, The turning point of the hint as he also flattened his Indiana Central could have still meet occurcd when senior Bob opponent in the first period. won with a pin by their heavy Tokarczyk (158), pinned his Lake Superior forfeited the weight but Laker (ieorge Man- opponent in the third period, heavy weight match to give son struggled against a massive giving the grapplers a 15-10 the grapplers the win. opponent and avoided the pm lead. In the second match it in a losing effort to make “Wer’e still trying to de looked as if the matmen might the final score 21 19 ir. favor cide who will start in the 158 run away svith another easy of the leakers. pound category, but I believe victory but Indiana Central The grapplers will f*:c Sag Bob’s win was really big. He’s came on strong in the latter Isnthorn/rsrtdy maw Valley this Wednesday at put in a lot of hard work for matches but the grapplers still Jeff Henderson (left) contemplates his next move. •ust in-cardon* 7 (K)p.m. Tracksters run past Hillsdale, 92-37 Kevin Griffith heaved the shot for a distance Sports Writer of 47' 9'V, beating Rob Tansma by four feet. Grand Valley State's Indoor Jeff Chadwick hurled hnniclf Track learn sprinted to its 22’ 2H” to capture a first in the first win of the season and long jump and then proceeded their first victory ever in the to take first in the high jump newly opened fieldhouse last with a height of 6' 6”. Saturday, topping GLIAC oppo The Lakers swept all three nent Hillsdale, 92-37. places in the pole vault and Jeff "I feel that the fieldhouse is Smallidge set a new indoor rec a fantastic setup. One must re ord, lifting himaelf a height of member that every first place we 14’ 11 ” to break the old mark of got was a new fieldhouse rec 14’ 7”. ord,” said a jubulant Coach Bill The 1500 meter run was the Qingcr. first competitive race to be held The tracksters totally domin in the fieldhouse with John lanthorn/shells smith ated the Chargers, taking a first Adams coming on strong in the It's a Grand Valley photo finish as Phil Graana (left) Stephen Morgan (middle) and Curtis Fields (right) place in eleven out of the fif gun lap to place first with a time near the ticker tape while Hillsdale's sprinters lag behind. The end result was Grand Valley taking the teen events. Hillsdale took an of 4 00.44. Adams also took top three places in the 50 meter dash with Fields crossing the wire first (6.258), Greene coming in a early lead when Mark Smith See Tracksters, page 12 tight second (6.259), and Morgan grabbing a third spot 15-275). Only two days left to ent Super Bowl contest r ------I Entry Form Washington j SUPER BOWL PICK: I 1 or .OVER I x v n Miami? I SCORE. Guess it right and you might win | n a m e _ That’s right folks, only two day’s left to enter main lobby of the Commons. I I the Lanthom’s Super Bowl XvTl Contest. We also have many other neat things to give j ADDRESS, Whit’s holding you back from getting your away. Just take a look st the prizes below and sec entry in? Give it a try. Who knows, you might be if you might be interested in giving it a shot. CITY/ZIPCODE the lucky one to take your girlfriend or boyfriend to Charlie’s Crab for a $40.00 dinner. PHONE NO. It’s easy. Just fill out 'he entry form and PRIZES choose between the Washington Redskins or the A $40.00 dinner for two at Charlie’s Crab Rulss Miami Dolphins and be sure to include a predicted 1. Completely fill out entry fonn or e blank 3 x 5 piece of paper may be score of the game as winners will be determined by An Italian dinner courtesy of Pietro's valued at used. the score closest to the acnal final tally. over $20.00 2. Entrlaa should be dropped off In boxes marked "Super Bowl Comeet" But don’t take too long to get your entry in as One dozen Prostaff golf ball* donated by the located in the Commons, Zumberge Library, the Campus Canter or The Lanthorn Office. the deidline for all entries is Friday, January 28. Golfhaus. 3. Deedinae for al| entries is Frkhiy. January 28. 1983 et 8:00 pm. Two of (hi Chi’s Chimichangi specials. 1983 at 5:00 p.m. There’s drop spots all over 4. Please limit entries to one par parson. campus that will gladly accept your entry. Boxes Two deluxe brushless car washes courtesy of 8. Be sure to fill In a predicted score as winners will be determined by the marked ‘Lanthorn Super Bowl XVII Contest can Southland Auto Car Wash. scorectaewt to the eetud Super Bowl final tally. be found at the main desk in the Library, the in Two Peppino's Pizzas. 6. In ease of a tlalt), winner* wNI be randomly selected from all ear reel formation desk in the Campus Center, sod in the Six Laker Basketball Tickets. entriee. 7. Lenthom staff ond relatives ass not eligible to enter. i r \ / __ .1------January 27. 1983 | KJ i~tii n tiU I it McManaman voted GLIAC Wreslter of the Week Craig McManaman wgs voted GUAC'i { ------wrestler of the week atter an exception per I formance in the Mid-wett Classic. McManaman won the championship in the Craig McManaman gives team I 77 pound weight class by going undefeated mate Bob Kowalski a lift in in four matc hes practice. McManaman, however, has been giving opponents lifts Me has also continued to be a mainstay for to the met usually ending in de the I akers In a duel match this past week feat for them, which is why he end against Indiana Central and Lake Supe was named GLIAC't wrestler of rior State, he recorded pins in both efforts McManaman took down Dell Szura of Lake the week. Superior in 1 40, and pinned Dave Mct.ui- lom of Indiana Central in 2 50. I lentbom/randy eustin-e.unions Sports Deck Thursday's Game 190-Merk Clough (G.V ) pinned Jim Senders, Pole Vault-1 Jeff Smallig# -ta t a new Grand January 27 1 25. Valley record at 14.11 ft.; 2. Bill Grysen (G.V.) Grand Valley et Oakland, 6 00 p.m. Hwt—George Manson (G.V.) won by forfiet. 14.00 ft. 3. Darr Lutz (G.V.) 14 00 ft. Saturday's Gams Shot P u t- 1. Mark Smith (H) 47.9V4 ft.; 2. Rob January 29 Grand Valley 21, Indiana Central 19 Teams (G.V ) 43.10 »t.. 3. Dave Nelson (G.V.) Ferris State at Grand Valley, 12 45 p.m. 33.7% ft. Monday's Game 118 Jeff Henderson (G.V.) defeated Mark January 31 Mastison, 6-1. BASKETBALL Grand Valley at Northwood. 6 00 p.m. 126-West Woodard defeated Den Morris Saturday's Game (G.V.) 16-8. February 5 134-Tom Churchard (G.V.) pinned Brad Men's Lake Superior at Grand Valley, 12 45 p.m. Kennedy,515. 142-Dw e Lee (G.V.) defeated Greg Lowe, GLIAC Northwood 71, Grand Valley 67 104. At Grand Valley 150-Jim Tonte pinned Bryan Matthews (G.V.) Saginaw Valley 6-0 1 20 . INTRAMURALS 158-Phil Glaster defeated Bob Tokareryk Ferris State 5-2 Northwood 31 40-71 i n t r a m u r a l s i g n - u p s (G.V), 10-3 Wayne State 4-2 Grand Valley 32 35 - 67 Intramural sign-ups for the following winter 167-Nael Wilmore (G.V.) defeated Tarry Edon NORTHW OOD Tammy Bumpus 4-3-11; semester activities is Friday February 4; Northwood 3 3 126. Judy Cairnduff 6-2-14; Beth Mueller 4-0-8; Volleyball Grand Valley 3-4 177—Craig McManaman (G.V.) pinned Dave Inntertube Water Polo Michigan Tech 3-4 Nadrea Reby 7-5-19, Pauls Peterson 1-0-2; McCullom, 2 50. Renee Harmon 7-3-17; TO TA L S -2 9 14-71. 190-Dwayne Luttering defeated Mark Clough iuo-eb competition » offered in both of Hillsdale 2-5 GRAND VALLEY-Dab Mast 94-22; Merci these events). Lake Superior 2-5 (G.V ). 3-2. Apsay 5-1-11; Chris Wolter 7-1-15; Martha Hwt.-Wade Hall defeated George Manson BASKETBALL RANKINGS Schmitt 2-0-4; Keri Allen 5-3-13; Karan Pohl Oakland 2 5 (G.V.), 10 3. Thursday’s Gama 1 0 2 ; T O T A L S - 29-9-67. Unknown to most, the intramural basketball January 27 rankings this winter semester will be determin Grand Valley at Oakland, 8 00 p.m. Saginaw Valiev 88, Grand Valley 47 ed by 'The Wiz'. The Wiz ha* given tremendous Saturday's Gama At Saginaw Vallay thought in determining his first list of the top January 29 teams. Only the performance of the individual Ferris State ot Grand Valley, 3:00 p.m. Saginaw Valley 33 55 - 88 ■ •»'» basketball teams will change his mind. Monday's Gama Grand Valley 17 30 - 47 January 31 MEN'S (Top 10 teams) Grand Vallay at Northwood, 8 00 p.m. SAGINAW V A LLE Y — Beverly Sanders 10-2- 1. Druids Saturday's Gama 22; Kim Ray 3-2-8; Shelly Millimeki 3-06; Cell 2. Alpha Phi Alpha February 5 Goestenkors 5-3-13; Sophia Psquin 7-4-18; INDOOR TRACK 3. Kappa Alpha Psi Lake Superior at Grand Valley, 3:00 p.m. Sharon Sawyers 2-2-6; Daren Kennedy 3-2-8; 4. Dream Team T O T A L S -36-16-88. GRAND V A LLE Y -K e ri Friday'* Meat 5. Jerry's Kids Grand Valley 72, Northwood 64 Allen 5-9-19. Kim Ctsler 2-04; Martha Schmitt January 28 6. Scrappers At Grand Valiay 2 2 ; Merci Apsay 2 0-4; Deb Mast 1-0-2; Grand Valley at Aquinas, 6:00 p.m. 6 7. Caucasion Kids Nancy Edick 1 0 2 ; Louise Turskey 2-0-4; Chris 8. Long Shots Wolter 3-0-6; T O T A L S - 18 11 47. Grand Valley 32 4 0 — 72 Grand Valley 92, Hillsdale 37 9. First Floor Copeland Northwood 35 29 — 64 At Grand Vallay 10. Cross-Stet^Mix GR AN D V A L L E Y -To d d Brower 4 9 1 3 ; WOMEN'S John Kendzicky 7-2-16; Ricky Jonet 1-0-2; Based on top three finishes. 1. Short Shooters Randy Parlor 7-4-ifl; Gary Gieeson 6-3-16; Ron 50 meter dash— 1. Curtis Fields (G.V.) 6.258; 2. Chi Omega Delta Polut 0 1 1; Greg Pruitt 3 1-7; T O T A L S - 2 9 1 9 2. Phil Greene (G.V.) 6.259; 3. Stephen Morgan 3. Lady Supreme* 72. N O R TH W O O D -Terr Campbell 5-2 12, (G.V.) 6.276. 4. Ecstasy James Pitts 7 1-15; Darryl Lewis 6-3-15; Merk 300 mater dash-1. Stephan Morgan (G.V.) Taylor 3-0-6; Reggia Taylor 1-0-2; John Swaney 369 0 : 2. Phil Greene (G.V ) 38 16; Joe Morgan 162; TOTALS- 28 964 (G.V.) 38 37. Saginaw Valley 67, Grand Valley 63 WRESTLING 400 meter dash-1. Jeff Chadwick (G.V ) At Saginaw Valley 61.71; 2. Curt Armstrong (G.V ) 52.94; 3.Loule Wednesday’s Match Rodriguez (H) 53.12. January 26 50 meter hurdles-1. 8!!! Grysen (G.V.) 7.41; 1 ( \ n Saginaw Vsliey 3? 3? — 67 Ulfliu-a s Vflivy j _ i i ------61 shRftnwve «*----- —,» « . •■•••ft T• r-re i Grand Valley 33 3 0 — 63 2. Todd Lwveriy iu .’v.i 7.51, LtiWiy Gvwfi7>«vi, ANNOUNCEMENTS Saturday's Match (G.V.) 7.7. SAGINAW V A L L E Y -T e rry Oates 2-1-5; January 26 600 mater run— 1. John Stark (G.V.) 1.26.87, SPORTS OECK ANNOUNCEMENTS Mark Oates 5-4-14; Dan Farley 3-6-12; Rob Central Michigan ft Eeetern at G.V., 1:00 p.m. 2. Bill Johnston (H) 1.27.23. The Lanthorn will b* running Sport* Deck f leaner 1-1-3; Spider Edwards 3-5-17; Chip 800 mater run -1 . John Adems (G.V.) 1.57.9; Announcements weakly, provided ample space Piaom 0-2-2; Jay Smith 3-B-I4; T O T A L S 19 2. Bob Bennadict (H) 2.0203. 3. Andy Dowl is available. Any Grand Vallay sports orientated Lake Superior 26-67. G R AN D V A L L E Y -T o d d Brower 2-0-4, and Indiana Central (H) 2 0 7 0 . club or organizantion that wishes to have Infor Gary Gleason 6-4-16, John Kendzicky 5-0-10; At Grand Vallay 1000 mater run-1. Mike Michno (H) 238.7, mation included concerning their group are wel Randy Parlor 5-3-13; Ricky Jones 6-2 12; Greg 2. Rich Christensen (G.V.) 2.40.69; Dan come. Announcements must be dropped off In Pruitt 3-0-6; Ron Polue 1-2-2; T O T A L S -26-9 Grand Valley 33, Lake Superior 13 Brown (H) 2.40 91. The Lanthorn office no laser than Friday of the 61 1600 mater run— 1. John Adams (G.V.) following issue. 118-Jetf Henderson (G.V.) dataatad Dreux 400.44; 2. Glen Megrum (h ) 4030; Tim PRE-SALE BASKETBALL TICKET* Women's Nelson 7-3. Hantzeiman (G.V.) 4 0 5 3 . Students can save a buck by purchasing i 26-Dan Morris (G.V.) defeated Burt Pertailo 3000 meter run-1. Glen Msgrum (H) 8.4536. their basketball tickets for the men's for wo- GLIAC 11-3. 2. Mifc; Ssrrigsn (G.V.) 864.00; 3. Mika men s omkvtdcu game egemat ranm « « e 134-Shawn Murdock pinned Tom Churchard Nugert IH) 9 0236. •arly. Pre-sale tickets for the game on Seturdey, Oakland 7-0 (G.V.) 2:25. 1600 relay— 1. Armstrong. Stark, Overmeyer. January 29 are $200 and will be on sola from Saginaw Valley 6-0 142—Dave Lae (G.V.) defeated Gary Bail 9-6. Chadwick (G.V.) 335.15. 3 00—5:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday in tha Northwood 4*2 150-Bill Wligan (G.V.) defeated Larry Tom Long Jump-1. Jeff Chadwick (G.V.) 22.214 ft.; field house All tickets at tha door will be $3.00. Ferris State 4-3 kineon 74. 2. Tom O-Roark (H) 21354 ft.; 3. Bob Chapa! WOMEN'S TRACK Lake Superior J-4 IBB-Bob Tokaratyk pinned Kevin O'doherty. (G.V.) 23.11 ft. Any female who it interested in joining tha 5 30. Tripie Jump-1. Tom O'Roark (H) 41*54 ft.; Wayne State 2-4 woman's varsity track taam la walcoma. No 167-Rod Parry defeated Neal Wllmore (G.V.), 2. Curtis Smith (G.V.) 41.214 ft.; 3. Dev* prior track experience is necessary. Physicals 2-5 Grand Valley M. Misfud (H) 37.10 ft. will be given on February 1, at 5:00 p.m. Foe Michigan Tech 2-5 177—Craig McMtewman (G.V.) pinned Oail High Jump-1. Jaff Chadwick (G.V.) 63 ft.; more information contact Joan Boand at ext. Hillsdale 0-7 S u n , 140. 2. Jaff Small iga (G.V.) 6* ft. 233 or office 187 in the BaMhouaa. January 27, 1983 La n thorn Ji Men cagers showing improvement SUE SHAUB fenng a narrow 67-63 loss to un cal errors towards the end,” said Sports Editor defeated Saginaw Valley on the I.aker coach. Saturdav, and a solid 72-64 win The star that told the story was A fi LI AC Conference Cham over Northtrood last Monday, free throws Grand Valiev went pionship may not be in rhe cards the lakers arc in rhe middle of to rhe line 12 times and made rhis season for Grand Valley’s the pack ar 3 4 At this time last nine, however Saginaw Valley Men's Basketball Team, but con season, Grand Valiev was strug took 40 trips to rhe charity tinual improvement over last sea gling to stay out of the cellar at stripe and converted on 26 of son is evident. “We're a hair a- 2-5. them. way from being a contender for Despite the loss to Saginaw "I think we played so hard that the title.” said Laker head coach Valley. Villemure was hardly up we were almost too aggressive at Tom Villemure. "I think the set, "I wasn't at all disappointed times.” remarked Villemure program is on its way back and other than by the fact that we Gary Gleeson continued to we still might be able to rum almost won and we didn't,” he show his consistency sconng tos things amund this season, if not said "I thought we played verv sing a team leading 16 points. ...-n**U| . •> then next season. ’ i ,i rcc o i n c f i age ‘i hit for double Indeed, things have already We were leading most of the figures as Randv Parlor, Ricky raken a rum for the better com game and had a great chance to Jones. ar.J John Kfudricky had pared to lasr year's finish Suf- win it, but we made a few crui s Sometimes, many tone*, * reporter feet* will be muconstraed. All it taJke* u oat word here, or toother there, and the next dung you know, the whole story haa been taken out of context. Take for example, a WOTV 8 new* broadcast several weeks ThiWohu^ BUlWllS**.') IwctH^US. < ago. In about a ten second newt blurb, channel S said some- to this effect; Grand Valley State bm been erkkkad by the Office o f the Auditor General Frank Pmketom for using invest' merer* funds for athletic sc « < » * o f addetk Budweiser,KING OF BEERS. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Ted Sundstrom kirkhof professor TED SUNDSTROM has been named Budweiser's Athlete of the Week for his Ucillful play on the squash court. Sundstrom won Grand Valley’s Class L D Squash Champion ship by defe sting CAS professor Lynn \ Mapes three games of fist to one in the finals. 12 Lanthorn January 27, 1983 Hoopsters from page 11 classifieds I like to study • subliminal tap* pro with three minutes left to play. against Saginaw Valley. Poor team in both rebounding (8) help wanted gram seen ir TIME, SCIENCE Grand Valley went to a full performances on both offense and scoring (19). Allen was the Part time employe* wanted to put up DIG EST and OMNI. Free aatstogue Mind Co mmu nicat io n* Inc., 946 court press, but could do no and defense resulted in i only Laker to score in double potters on campus now and during 1982-83. 2-10 hours/month, $4 50/ Burton S.W., Wyoming, Ml 49509 more than trade baskets with figures. disastrous 88-47 defeat for the hr. Send name, address, phone num or telephone 241-6095 weekday N. I. l>cfore the final buz/cr. women. “We passed up good shot ber, class year., ate to Mr. Fenton, morning*. 31-p Said Baker,"We didn't play Said Baker, “ 1 was very dis opportunities against Saginaw," 152 Temple St., Number 701, New well offensively, down the appointed with our performance Baker commented. "Getting Haven, C T 06510. student stretch. Inconsistency and mis against Saginaw Valley. We double figure sconng from only MARKETING COORDINATORS takes cost us the game.” didn’t rebound that well at all. one player hurt us. Chris Woltcr N EEDED : Position involves mar em ploym ent Laker scoring was led by Mast I was pleased with the first half, had six points and Deb Mast keting and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn PACKAGE H AN D LER • Grand with 22, Chris Woltcr, who had though.” only two, which also hurt,” she commission plus FREE TR A V E L . Rapids Area. $800 par hour. Musi 15, and Kari Alien and Marci Rebounding was definitely a added. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439.; be in good physical oondition, and Apscy, who scored 13 and !1 weak aspect of Grand Valiev's own your own ear. Will be Inter respectively. performance Saturday, Saginaw Speaking of Thursday night’s room m ates viewing very aoon, !r. end check Allen had 8 rebounds to lead pulling down 60 compared to match-up with Oakland, Baker out this job. See Student Employ needed ment, Said man House. the team, and Apscy recorded 5 only 39 for the l-akcrs. said, “They arc rated eighth assists. Junior forward Kari Allen in the nation. Wc’li have to ROOMMATE NEEDED JR. ACCOUNT SPECIALIST • The Lakers just couldn’t was a bright spot for Baker’s play our best game of the year Female at Grand River Apts. Rent is 113.50 per month, plus Grsndville eras. $4.50 • 5.50 par to beat them.” get untrackcd on Saturday' club, however, as she led the electric and phone. hour. Should b* a junior. Would Close to campus, balcony and like a pereonwith coat accounting, from page 11 large rooms. computer helpful, but not nacaasary. Live with three other girls. Call Will work 20 hours a weak. Can 13, 12, and 10 points respec Parlor led the Lakers with 18 caught fire. The hoopsters lit 895-6078 and ask for Lynn today. work around school schedule. See tively. tallied, and according to Villc- up the score board with 11 Student Employment, Sekfman House. Against Northwood, Grand murc, both Parlor and Brower straight points. Gleeson con MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Valley took charge late in the turned in excellent defensive nected on two field goals and a At Washington Street Apts. 2-bad- first half and didn’t let up. performances. free throw. Parlor hit on a pair room furnished. $150.00 per month Says Viilcmurc. "1 think the Down by eight points mid-way with assists coming from Ricky tilt May. Cell 895-6078-Mark. COST ACCOUNTING CLERK Zeeland. $4.50 par hour. Good key in that game was our de through the first half, a three Jones and Gleeson, and Brower m iscellaneous promotional opportunities. Must be fense in the last 23 minutes of* point play by Gary Glccson sunk two shots from the charity a junior or senior. Will do cost IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Re the game. We played outstand closed the gap to 35-32 by inter stripe to put Grand Valley on accounting and basic clerical func search caialogue-306 pages-10,278 top 43-39. tion. See Student Employment, ing defense and Northwood had mission. topics-Rushaa $1.00. Box 25097C, Said man Houaa. trouble getting any good shots." The I-akcrs took over from Lot Angelas, 90025, (213)447-8226. Going into the second half, there and never allowed North- Todd Brower had an excep Northwood held a narrow five wood back into the contest. tional game netting 13 points point lead, ahead 37-32 with just Glccson ended the game with hauling in 16 rebounds along under twenty minutes to play. 15 points and John Kcndzicky with two assists and one blocked The Lakers defense went to was the fourth Laker to hit in shot. work and Grand Valley’s offense the double figure mark with 16. T racksters from page 9 Standale first in the BOO meters with a combined to take first place team but we have a lot of work time of 1.57.9. with a time of 3 38.35. to do. The GL1AC is incredibly Pizza Chadwick showed the crowd Although the trackstcrs won strong this year.” he could also sprint as he raced big, Clingcr is still not overly The trackstcrs next meet will ■ Buy any 18 inch pizza and receive j to a 51.71 first place time in the optimistic about the rest of the be this Friday at 6 00 p.m. at 400 meter dash. season, “We’re a good dual meet Aquuias. i an identical 12 inch pizza free i In the 600, and 300 meter i i i-_------...... j runs John Stark and Stephen Morgan placed first with times of 1:26.87 and 36.90 respec 4:30tii3:00 a.m. Fri &Sat. tively. The Trackstcrs also 4:30 til l:OOa.m. swept the 50 meter hurdles and Lues. -Thur & Sun. 50 meter dash with Hill Grysen and Curtis Fields taking first places with times of 7.41 ant 6.25 respectively. “It's good to see that Fields is back with us," said dinger. Free Delivery to GVSC “This was a real comeback - £ | for him." C ■ ' Finally, in the 1600 meter re lanthorn/sheila smith Fast—Hot Call 453-1255 lay, the team of Armstrong. Jeff Smaliige set a new Grand Valley record in the pole vault by Stack, Overmyer, and Chadwick surpassing the 14.11 feet mark. Z.tVE -S ftice AVAILABLE- C f s U - 0 9 6 * 6 6 7 0 e n 9 4 9 - 6 7 7 7 .