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Volume 17 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-10-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 20, February 10, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 17, no. 20, February 10, 1983" (1983). Volume 17. 4. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol17/4

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 17 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Who s your W h y did they resist? what's inside sweetheart ? CLASSIFIEDS...... 16 Find out wtiy area men * PERSPECTIVES..... Take a look at page 6 and and men across the .2 SPORTS...... see if someone gave you nation resist the draft 15 STUDENT LIVING a Valentine in a series of articles on ..5 pege 3______grand valley state colleges' Student-run newspaper the ianthorn

Volume 17 ALLENDALE. MICHIGAN. FEBRUARY 10. 1983 Number 19 Budget cut possibilities worry college

RALPH HEIBUTZKI '"We've been assuming that Staff Writer Grind Valiev will l>c getting the same cut as MSL (Michigan If Governor James State University) and the Blanchards plan to reduce $2 5 University of Michigan," Gracki million from state universities said. passes through the Michigan According to Gracki, this is legislature, (.rand Valley State more important than the $2 5 Colleges will have to make million Blanchard wants to cut budget cuts Grjcki said that about According to John Gracki. $400,000 in faculty salaries arc Assistant Vice President for the biggest single items budgeted Academic Affairs, Governor in anticipation of a cut lie also Blanchard originally appointed a said that the operating budget cnsis council which rccom-, for Academic Affairs was mended that $60 million be reduced by ten percent But he reduced from state universities. added that the current financial The presidents of these insti­ difficulties of Michigan are not tutions. wrote a letter to the sole factor in determining Blanchard saying they could not budget cuts. WZZR—FM afford such a cut Eventually, "Dipping enrollment figures Blanchard decided to ask for a in previous years." Gracki said, andthe $25 million cut. "ate away some of that money "We have a certain amount of we set aside." In an effort to Stray Cats— live flex in the budget (about change that situation, Gracki $185,000) to handle it,” Gracki said that the Admissions budget said of the possible cut. ”()n a was not cut, "despite suggestions state level, we've heard both from many quarters," and that WZZR'* "Morning Magazine" with Max McGann and Ray Miller, will be broadcast live from the extremes (refernng to the $60 thev have been asked to do Campus Center on Thursday from 6 till 10 a.m. The station will kick off ticket *ale* for the Stray million and $25 million plans) “more selective recruiting." Cat* concert on March 23. ! hope they'll come out some­ Gracki explained that the where in the middle.” college has purchased lists of Tickets a re favorable for college individuals from the (.rand Gracki said the college will half of the total tickets to sell On March 23, 1983 the jump on the rest of West not hear anything definite from Valley area interested in Michigan area as far as tickets However, Alan Hashara of Blue attending fieldhouse will rock to the the legislature “until I-astcr," are concerned. Suede Shows in (.rand Rapids and that the $25 million plan, Gracki said it is too early sounds of I'MI STRAY CAIS. Tickets will go on sale who is promoting the concert, as well as a tax increase, is right now to figure out what ex­ Showtime is 8 00 p.m. /Vise* appearing wall lie ! 'HE BUS lhund.iv, lebruary 10, in the s.iul if tickets are left at Grand being considered by the state actly would be cut should the BOYS. They appeared in the (Tmpus Center and will be Valiev, then he wiii take those legislature. $25 million plan pass hit movie, "48 HOURS" with $8 50 with a 25 cent service tickets anil redistribute them to "It's vers easy to say what charge. Tickets for the West However, he added that he Eddie Murphy. Both the the other ticket outlets hopes the cuts will be propor will happen on a specific pro­ Michigan area will not go on STRAY ( ATS and Till BUS Two percent of the pro­ tional, meaning that cuts will be posal People have a wrong idea BOYS can be seen on MTV, sale till l ebruary 12 They will determined by percentages of the cable music channel also be $8.50. university budgets see budget cuts,page 3 Grand Valley will have a Grand Valley will t>c given ses ooncort, /><**’ 4 Baseball coach Regan is set for Mariners

S U E S H A U B last Tuesday and he offered me a position Grand Valles . Wr ve got an excellent Sports Editor with them. Ill be a Major League field, new dugouts and scoreboard Advancement Scout and the good thing And we also have a good team. In fact, former (.rand Valley Baseball Coach about it is that I’ll t>r able to keep my in the next year or two. they could go Phil Regan is on his way back into the home base in Dorr, (Michigan .)" on to the nationals," Regan's responstbihucs with the pros after taking a position with the "It was an extremely difficult Manners will include scouting mid­ Seatde Manners as an advancement decision,” Regan said. "It took a good scout. offer for me to leave (.rand Valley. west teams; Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee A pessimist might think something They’ve been very good to me and and Cleveland. Hell also be keeping funny is going on over in the fieldhouse I Ye enjoyed the 10 years here. 1 think tabs on Seattle's tnple A farm club considenng previous football Coach Jim the hardest part will be leaving the kids In case of injurv or lack of perform Harkrma's move to Eastern Michigan on the team, the ones I've recruited to ance from a Manner. Regan wnll and now Regan's decision to leave Grand plav for me They're a great group of determine what ptavrr is ready for Valley. Rut the former major league guys." the majon at vanous positions. lie hurler says the option for the pros was Regan, however, has doubts the will also be helping out in not planned. “It happened quite sud­ Laker lull club will go down hill "1 spnng training with Seattle's denly, ” he said “I got a call from think the program has improved 100 Danny O’Bnen (Cicneral Manager) Ragan and MacDonald percent than when I first came to see Regan, page 15 2 / he Lanihorn February 10. 1983

0 0 • >0 0 0 0 0 *0090000' • • • • • I 0 0 0 0 0 00 O'0 0 1 *000000000090000 ' 0 0 0 0 0 00090000 <■»••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 *0000900 • • • • * 9 0 0 0 0 >0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 >000 00090000

We ca n d rin k too Let's not

This week, manv Grand Valley student* will be polled in their forget classroom* by the Student Senate The Senate will be asking whether or not it is fair that faculty and administrators can drink at on-campus functions, while students of legal drinking our libraries age cannot We hope that a majonty of the students will say that the LEONARD HALFPENNY themselves appealing to binding arbitration for a college’s policy concerning alcohol is unfair. four percent pay increase. They say their pay Staff Editorialist For one. the policy establishes a double standard It claims docs not equal that of other police departments that only faculty and administrators can drink, and by that it This past Monday, I went down to the Grand in midwestern cities of the same general size, can be assumed that all the faculty and administrators at Rapids Public Library to return a book and do my and claim they deserve to make what other city Grand Valley are 21 or over. However, the majority of students usual browsing around But when I got there, I cops arc making. attending (.rand Valley is 21 or over. So our alcohol policy is found the doors kicked, and books jammed so I think we have our priorities a little mixed really not consistent tight into the hook return slot that the door to it up. Libraries arc a necessary resource for people The alcohol policy is ultimately degrading to students It is was stuck open and no more books could fit into of our civilization to develop a sense of values like one of those rules that children hate to obey because it. T he library had been closed since I ridav after and social standards by which to voluntarily when asking for the rule’s existence, the reply is “because I noon and wouldn't Ik open again until nrw»n control their behavior They provide an op­ said so Tuesday. This means that every other week the portunity for all people to engage in a process No. administrators have not given such a bland answer as library is only open for four days, for a totai of of awareness and strength that leads to self- “because I said so.” when being confronted by a 21-year old thirty-five hours sufficiency and empowerment. student asking why they can’t drink on campus Over the past three years, the library has had to As necessary as police are. the public peace There is a reason for our double standard policy. It was reduce its staff by forty-two percent. T hree years is not kept primarily by police. The public explained several weeks ago by one of the administrators ago, the library was open twelve hours a day. six peace is kept primarily by the almost unconscious who said that no student at Grand Valley should drink at days a week. Now, with the reduced hours, that set- of voluntary standards and values among the campus events because there is no way to enforce the law notorious phrase, “closed due to budget cuts" people themselves. And no amount of police that only 21-ycar olds can drink. The administrators went has made the library nearly maccrssablc to a lot can enforce and protect a civilization where the on to say that 21-year olds would probaMy Ik buying for the of people. normal, casual enforcement of those voluntary 18. 19 and 20 year olds. This come* at a Uine when the police find standards have broken down. * The administrator went on to say that the current policy that bars all students from dnnking is based on past experience of student activities where alcohol was allowed. letters to the editor The administrator said that faculty and administrators arc William James College Lanthorn article allowed to drink at campus activities because they are 21 or Campus Center art gallery. Stu alienates reader over. is wronged dents were also there dnnking. (ee, isn't that convenient? In the Lanthorn, publishco No one was put on-probation. The latest issue of The Simply put. the reasoning behind our alcohol policy diKsp’t the week of January 18. 1983. it Wc arc sorry for ihc error lanthorn really upset me This measure up to our expectations of reasoning. was printed that William James is the second poorly edited front We students who are 21 and over are plainly being denied College had (Ken placed on page article that seemed to be the nght to drink. And, being able to dnnk legally at 21 is Reader wants on- probation for serving liquor discriminating against not a privilege, it is a right. campus bar at an event at our school. I somebody. Yet, we cannot overlook the fact that wc have abused our was appalled that such a state­ The first article was about nght to drink in the past. There clearly is a problem when In regards to the January ment should Ik made and the student who was arrested. 21-ycar olds buy for younger students, or when students do not 20th article, "Student Senate printed without appropriate Did the editor asked this student enforce the law at their on-campus activities. Now that wc don’t Wants On-Campus Bar" I agree measures taken to verify the if his article could Ik written have the right to dnnk, it will be hard to win it back. that denying alcoholic beverages fact or fiction of such an accu­ to legal age students was unfair. and published in The Lanthorn? T he Student Senate is leading the way and wc should follow. sation. Yet, I can see why school This time, it’s the article However, the Senate had iKtter come up with Ik ttcr suggestions In the last year. I, as a administrators don't want a cam­ for enforcement at student activities than some of the vague titled, “Blacks start to celebrate William James College student, pus bar, in compliance with the ones wc have heard so far. President Tim Swope says that the ‘Their" month” What did the have seen my education at the wishes of Allendale residents. Senate has "a pretty good idea of how to do it.” Well, wc editor mean by “their” month? illustrious college torn down, I wouldn't mind seeing a bar hope that the Senate outlines some of those ideas. tKcause wc The editor made it sound abused, and made light of. I established on the campus want the college to know that wc are not second class adults. as though nobody but the blacks resent it' dunng a trial basis. It would be can celebrate Black History It seems to me that if our a good business venture, and Month, which is not true; or Next week, wc will run our monthly Opinion page. The college must go down with the could prove quite successful. that blacks have one month topic will be the pros and cons of allowing students of legal ship, it should Ik allowed to St could also be a part of the out of the year to celebrate. I age to dnnk on campus, Wc will ask an administrator's do so with the dignity and honor work/study program. Running feel the editors should be careful opinion, a faculty member's opinion and some of it nghtly deserves and for which a business or even working in how they title their headings. the Student Senator's opinions. Opinions from our readers it has stood eleven years. one is not easy. Dianna L. Monk are welcomed also. I am thereby requesting the Students would save money Grand Valley student decency of a retraction and they would normally spend public apology made to the towards entertainment, such as SMILE and put forth Lanthorn Staff W'llliam James Commumtv for gas and cover charges, which Editor Becky Burkert this undue action I am also can run from two dollars to as To those who have a negative Business Manager Kathy Curran requesting in writing that this high as five or six. It would attitude: Production Manager Bonnie Paten letter be published with no cut down on the risk of casual­ I don’t want to hear it! Office Manager Leslie Wilson changes nor editings made ties in car accidents due to When one person starts com­ News Editor Larry Sea. Jr. without my personal approval. drinking, as the bar would Ik plaining, it starts m a chain reac­ Student Living Editor Jillayne Prince Carol Robbins within walking distance. Cam­ tion. Once two people have Sports Editor Sue Shauto William Jamas student pus entertainment needs im­ negative attitudes it passes on Graphic Artist Chris Knoebber provement, it would give stu­ to two more. After two con­ Chief Photographer Randy Austin-Cardona Lanthorn retraction dents somewhere to go besides versations there are four victims. Faculty Advisor Robert 1. Alotta off campus. Students have something Chief Typesetter Joyce Beasley Editor's Note: Since college is a place wh* v going for them now. It is the Distribution Manager Ellen Be mas Your are right. In our students Icam to be on tl r r beginning of a new semester and January 20 usuc the statement own and prepare themselves tor if they start sweating now, they Advertising Manager uenaaesey presented by Student Senate adult life, they should accept will be burned out by the time Published weekly Jstrm% each semester by the students of President Tim Swope that responsibility. Bars and alcohol exams are being discussed. Grand ValL-y State Colleges. Campus Center. Allendale. William James students are on are a pan of this, and it will be So please if you are sweating Michigan. 49401. Telephone 893 7803. probation for serving wine is with us forever. now, get use to it. so you will The Lanthorn it fu n d ed in part by the Student Senate of incorrect. I think that we should all be able to enjoy it when it is Grand Valley State Colleges. According to Dean of Stu­ give the Campus Bar a try'. time to put forth all your ef­ The opinions expressed ht The lanthorn are not neccet- dent Linda Johnson, in Decem­ forts. tardy those o f Grand Valley State Colleges. ber a faculty member was ser­ Alicia M. Lachnever A Happy Positive Thinker ving alcoholic beverages in the Grand Valley Student Brenda K. Parrish February 10, 1993 T h eL a m h o m 3

Federal aid may be denied

(SSPS) The Education Depart against the law by MaeaJester -all applicants for federal student ment s about to issue regula­ College, and another is to be aid must fill out forms saying tions which would denv federal submitted by the University of whether they’re registered for aid to students who refuse to re­ Minnesota The Minnesota Civil the draft; gister for the draft An admini Liberties Union is also attempt­ applicants who have no! regis­ strative system has been deve ing to join the case Expressing tered must explain whv. eg. loped by rhe Department of Ed- similar views. Middleburv Col­ thev mav l»e women or under ucafi >n and the Selective Service lege in Vermont issued a state the age of IS System, and is currently being ment saying -applicants who have registered reviewed iiy the Office of Ma financial aid officers should finf (J;; JJf*J ans (•roup has filed a lawsiut chal­ wren student aid and draft regi would lx- available to students lenging the law linking student stratum. I hey have l>ccn parti who have submitted affidavits aid to draft registration. I he cularly critical of the fact thar I he United States Student As suit claims that the law unconsti no provision for conscientious sociation is planning to lobby ruticnallv punishes students ( claims that the students who lose funds l>ecause denng similar action The law, legislation discriminates against of the regulation. however, was passed by large resister is indicted low-income males who arc in The rule that wall lx- put into majorities in both houses of need of financial aid. A friend effect liy the Department of Congress, and repeal seems un HENRY E.HARDY In an interview with the of fhc-court brief has l»een filed Education specify that likely. Staff Writer I.anthom, Kutt said that he is not afraid to go to pnson for his Hope College student Daniel Ix-licfs. "My reason for resisting Kutt has been indicted for is religious,'* he said. Kutt ex Sentencing began in October resisting the draft Me is the plained, "My (.od is a (.od of first person in the State of Peace, not of War." Kutt says (SSPS) In October, shortly gister for the draft. Schmuckcr's Cleveland. Michigan to be charged with that draft resistance is both before he heard a federal mag­ sentencing was schedule for later Benjamin Sasway's case was violating the draft laws since a moral and a political istrate sentence him to two-and- in October, and he was released tried in San Diego. Charles the VictNam era. Kutt told imperative. "1 rcallv admire a half years in prison, Benjamin on $2,000 bail. Burner, Sasway’s lawyer, is also the I.anthom that he believes someone like (convicted draft Sasway read the following state Entcn Eller, a student at appealing the case on the that his public opposition caused resistcr) Ron Sasway. Me ment: Bndgcwatcr College in Vir- grounds of selective prosecution. him to be singled out and select­ objected on political grounds, “ I am obligated by my con­ ginia, has been convicted of Judge Thomson has called the ively prosecuted for resisting the and I think his position is very science to protest the registra refusing to register for the draft appeal “frivolous ” draft. Both Kutt, and his courageous. tion leads to a draft, and I The judge in his case ordered Before Sasway’s sentencing, mother, Lois, are members of believe that a draft leads to a him to register and perform U.S. Prosecutor Peter Nunc/ the Draft Kesisters Defense kind of unjust Vietnam war ” 250 hours of community service asked the judge to impose a Committee of Detroit Kutt indicated that he will After sentencing. Magistrate Since Eller has said that he sentence of at least six month, Draft Registration was comply if the court should Gordon Thomson. Jr. agreed to would not follow the judge’s saying ended along with the draft order him to perform com let Sasway go free on $10,(XH) order to register, he too may "Mr. Sasway’s actions have itself after massive popular munity service work if he is not bail until the appeal of his case face jail. not Ixrcn based on any moral unrest which marked the last convicted "What's wrong with is settled. Thomson had re­ Kusty Martin, a student at or religious conviction, hut on part of the undeclared VictNam serving the community?" lie fused to grant hail in the period the University of Northern Iowa his political beliefs What the War. Draft registration was added that he felt his d.aft between Sas way’s conviction and president of the student defendant is asking, your honor, re introduced in 1980 by former resistance in itself was under and sentencing, citing that fact body there, has been indicted is for the right to break the law President Carter as a response taken out of moral responsibility that many draft resisters had by a federal grand jury . Me is because of his political beliefs. to the Soviet "agression” in toward the community Kutt fled to Canada dunng the 1960s the twelfth indictee. Martin Selective Service officials Afghanistan. While most was arraigned February 4 in and 197(>s. Although Sasway publicly burned his registration have reported that 170,(MX) students registered, resistance Detroit. is the first nonregistrant to l>c forms in a demonstration in men who previously had not was. and is Widespread. The Many (.rand Valiev State sentenced to a prison term, 1980 Mis defense will lx- that registered have signed up for Selective Friends Service students also have to face the several other cases were moving Reagan administration is selec­ the draft. Ibis brings the Committee, estimates (hat Jilemna of whether to sign up Persons with through the courts at the same tively prosecuting nonregistrants compliance rate, according to another million who did register for the draft the draft time. who are vocal and political in their estimate, up to 94.2 have now- moved without questions on can In Cleveland a Mennonitc their opposition to the draft. percent. Close to nine million notifying the Selective Service contact War Kesisters league, college student, Mark Schmuck Schmuckcr’s defense on the men have registered, and ap of their whereabouts, thus 339 Lafayette St.. N V , N.Y. cr, was convicted by a jury in grounds of selective prosecution proximatcly three-quarters of a putting them, also, in violation 10022, or contact the Selective federal court of failure to re was rejected by the judge in million have not clone s<>. of the draft laws Service office in Detroit concert from page 1 at the Laker Landing from 8 30 cccds from the concert will Thursday morning, from 6-10 CATS album is the second best copies. Tickets for the concert go to the Srudcr.t Senate for a.m. The rock station, will a.m. to 4 30 p.m. Ihey will be selling record of 1983 anil has will he available at all Believe in their Special Olympics fund help kick off the ticket sales. sold t.hc following week at the held that lofty status for lo Music Stores in West Michigan. drive. Grand Valley will Tickets can be bought at the Laker Landing from 10 a m. consecutive weeks. Recently, Wuodmark Records in Holland. receive 12 percent of the profits. Laker l_anding on Thursday until 2 p.m. as long as the the album “Built for Speed "was Boomtown Sound in Hastings W /’/R-E.M of Grand Rapids from 10 a.m. until 7p.m. On tickets last. certified double platinum and Boogie Records in Kala will he at the Campus Center on Friday they will again be s<4d Currertdy, THE STRAY indicating sales of over 2 million mazoo. TheLanthorn 4 February 10, 1983;

College's Summer Extravaganza is gearing up campus security Campus police detective. have accepted include: Arne s will be informed at this event as LARRY SEE, JR. will be March 10. at which time Grant Schiiewe, had the follow­ Funland in Grand Rapids, which to what employeis are coming. Naw* Editor all camps and recreation em­ ing information to report this ployers, will be on-can., us to offers several new positions, The date is Feb. 1 5. Assisting Strodtbeck with plan­ week. help students hunt for that Heinz Company, the irate De­ The Student Employment Of­ ning the event is Loratnc I^aug ASSAULT AND BATTERY “dream job." This event will partment of Natural Resources, fice a miking "ill «y«emi go and Sheila Klemm, both from .An assault and battery was take place in the Campus Center. the Grand Rapids Urban Corps, for their fourth innuil "Sum­ rhe student employment staff. reported to campus s*.cty and Multi-Purpose Room and YMCA Storcrs Camps. mer Employment Extra vagan- In a final note. Strodtbeck security bv a fema student, M I hen, on April IS and 19, also Strodtbeck urged students to get their applications for these urged all students who will be Tammie Oden, of Robinson According to chairwoman Jan in the Multi-Purpose Room, and the many other jobs at a applying for financial aid to send House She stated that Richard Strodfbeck, rhe office staff is there will lie many industrial "pre-session" where the staff two copies of their Financial Aid Taylor of Kisder House had eagerly looking forward to their employers present to answer will discuss rhe way to dress and Form ro the employment office. assaulted her and also claimed srsmol €••mh Off nffXTfam fin^rions1 ------an d take z tob appiica- •••••— ...... ;-----r * r* d ------how to interview properly. This [ his oniy goes for those inte­ he was high vfi minjuar.s. This year, in a new twisr, rhe tionv rested in work-study related District Court officials reported Some of the employers which session will 1< held at the Multi- "extravaganza” will he held at summer jobs. that he was arrested and released have been invited and which Purpose Room. Also, students two different times. One time on a $250 personal recognizance bond o n -c a m p u s Travis joins Blanchard crew PROPERTY DAMAGE There were three property BECKY BURKERT a member of rhe West Michigan damage incidents on campus this past week. Two were in Career Day Planned Editor Fnvironmcnfa! Action Council. parking lots and one was on At least one pervin from the Some of the environmental is­ campus drive. zVll were re­ predominately Republican sues that Iravis has dealt wnth The tenth annual Career Day will be held Ihursday. February lating to cars. Schlicwe stated. 17 m ihr f amous Center from 10 a m. to 1 30 p.m. It will be Grand Rapids irea is joinmg and would like to deal wirh in LA R C E N Y - an excellent opportunity for all students, freshmen through with Democrat Governor James his new government position job A (.rand Valley larceny was seniors, ro talk to employer representatives about many aspects Blanchard. That person is are the cleaning up of toxic reported in the locker room of of career planning as well as job opportunities. Anthonv Iravis. CAS history waste dump sites and Project the ficldhouse Some money Tom Seykora, Director of Placement, said that over 40 professor Elf, which involves the U.S. was stolen from the room, employers will be represented and ready to give advice about f nvis will Ik a Policy Analyst NxVy wanting to lay under­ Schiiewe said. careers with their corporations, social service agencies, and for Blanchard lie will be study­ ground cables in the Upper Peninsula for the purpose of governmental organizations Anyone azho has questions re ing environmental, agricultural, GAS LARCENY communicating with submarines garding jobs, salanes, qualifications or the job market will and Indian affairs policies and Some gas was stolen from in the North Atlantic ocean benefit from talking with these representatives. updating the. a car parked in a parking lot on "I really wanted this," The youthful looking professor campus, Schlicwe indicated. He said Iravis, "because it will give received word last week from mentioned that there would be me a chance to do something WG VC-FM seeks voices the governor's office that he two students attested in con­ alxiut the environmental issues would Ik hired. The job is tem­ nection with the incident. and not just talk about them.” porary and will iast until June, On a positive note, ‘♦chliewe WGVC-FM, the campus radio station, is preparing to go on However, for now, Travis said so Travis has taken a leave of ab­ reported that the larcenies and the air sometime this spring. Anyone interested in working he and others wall have to Ik sence from his teaching duties general on-campus occurances with the station should prepare to submit an audition tape. content with setting up a policy Rather than move to lansing, are starting a little slow this Studio time will lie made available to those wishing to make for the Blanchard administration Travis will commute from his semester, compared to the same such a tape. which will decide how much Fast Grand Rapids home time last year. Contact Sam Filer, 97 Field Mouse, ar Ext. 129,

NURSE CORPS EARLY COMMISSIONING PROGRAM:

1. Hut hi « n M ■; You are invited to: 2. Met n t i d otter cfttoni. 3. AiteKfc 39 top witfi n y och year, Allendale Wesleyan Church 4. Mfteh state)! teth w ptetea sten. We have a fellowship that ta especially for eolege and 5. Attate i ■ a stem, MMpppte Air Fora young people that we would like you to be a part of.

9 45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship 6 00 P.M. Evening Worship 715 P M. College & Careen Fellowship and Study Capt. N ancy French, Pastor: Rev. Dwight Petenoo — 195-4133 Assoc. Pastor: Pastes Dirk - 895-6515 (313)561-7018

6670 Scon Allendale. Ml Call collect February 10, 1983 Jhv lanthorn

<■•••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Grand Valley students and personnel confess childhood mischief JOYCE BEASLEY rhe guy who usually talked she had manv playmates, she she had gone to work and our Yet. Fallen continued to play staff writer the class clown into doing spent most of her time singing in haby sitter wasn'r paving anv at football and build treehouses things. the CJee-Oub and cheering on tention to us, mv brother decid In grade school. Ealien always A< you pass your friends He revealed some of his rhe cheerlcading squad ed to play 'Superman' by jump- did mischievious things but no evcrydav in rhe Campus Center. childhood actions with tins Evans began her story with a ing from the piano across the one ever believed she would do Lake Huron Hall, or Mtrkinic, !>eginning. "ft was in the sixth smile. Vly best friend, Kathv room onto rm mother’s fairlv anything bad. because she was do you ever wonder whar thev grade 1 had an elderly nun and I were in first grade. One new couch. And wouldn’t you distantly related to one of the were like as a child' Did they teacher, Sisrcr Agnes Deloris. day, Kathy's mother had put a know it. the couch broke school nuns. Sister Christine engage in any mischief? Were who couldn't see well lait could false pony-tail wig on Kathv "A while later, wt decided if To admit that you were mis­ fhev maliciously destructive? hear very well.” Swope quietly' which made her hair longer than rhe jilvcnturc was that raw rhrn chievious but never got caught is Were they considered little giggled, “We’d wait unbl she mine She continued after a we would jump off mv brother's one thing, however. Laura's con­ angels with clipped wings? fumed her back to write on the bum of laughter, "We were bed onto rm smaller bed (crib). fession includes just that. "In The Lanthom ilecided to blackboard then we’d run to the playing dunng recess and I pul­ That way if we broke it. I could 7th or Hth grade, mv best friend talk with GVSC students and back of the room, jump out the led Kathy’s wig off. Kathy get a new bed. So, we did it In Robbie Bennett (Who's still my personnel to discover some first floor window onto the began crving and ran into the the meantime, rm mother called best fnrnd) reallv liked this guv of their childhood secrets playground, and play kickball girls' bathroom. I ran after her up the furniture compans anil named Bill Williams Yet, the Scott Stehhin is a 21 year the rest of the afternoon ” with the wig in mv hand, l»eg demanded that the couch she parochial school that fhev at­ old CAS Social Work student Swope said the students ging her, ‘Here you can have it had was defective and she want­ tended had seperate play who is one of Campus View wouid hide the ball in the bushes back. I didn’t mean to pull it ed a new one." grounds one for the bovs and Apartment Managers. He earlier in the day. He claimed o ff.” one for the girls So, Robbie married his childhood sweet this event took place on the would always stand at the bor heart, Gayle. Stehhin recalls average of once a month. Evans explained that after Ka dcrlinc of the playground and having many playmates and thv would not take the wig talk to Bill dunng recess being verv mischievious He Since parochial schools were so back, she gave it to Kathy s As Fallen continued. She said was a minister's Son As such, stnet. Swope purposely came mother, who never told Pam's that the whole scheme was pre many people have never pictured into the classrooms during a lec­ mother about the ordeal. She planned the day before 'One him as naughtv. ture with his checks puffed with just accepted the wig with grace morning before school started, Stehhin recalls an incident gum, so the teacher would sec Evans' confession conbnued, me and Jackie (Robbie’s sister) that happened when he was 14 him and that would disrupt the ‘‘In 3rd grade. I use to wear handcuffed Robbie and Bill to­ years old. “One night my class. glasses but I didn't want to wear gether During the time that parents were gone for the glasses. So. I put them in my thoy were handcuffed, we had a evening and the Church Bus was purse and sat on them. That mock wedding which included parked out in front of my wav I wouldn’t have to wear throwing nee and having a pre )sr,?hr»rn/randv luilin-cardona tend minister, John Copeland. house. So I decided to go them I told my parents that Cynthia Howton for a ride. I called up some dunng r-ccsi the glasses were After the wedding ceremony, friends and told them to meet knocked off my f*cc ukJ were !t wasn't until a while later Jackie realized she had forgot­ me at a designated spot that broken.' that Howton and her brother ten the key to the handcuffs, so wasn’t noticeable. We cruised It was not until 8 years later confessed to breaking the couch Bril and Robbie had to stay to­ for the rest if the night. It that Evans received her second and the bed. Her mother gether all day until the rnamte- was so much fun crusin’ around pair of new glasses only at this spanked them and bought nence people sawed the cuffs, in that big old bus.” ti ne did she dare to tell her Howton a new lied. Howton cut them lose and picked the Although his parents never parents she broke the first pair considered the punishment well lock ” found out, Stebbm engaged in purposely. worth it fhe story, however, does not many such events. Once, Not only were students Howton said,“l didn’t talk end here. The students were all another omc, he poured a Imthofn/rindv »«*tin-e»rdon* mischievious, but also college a lot but I got into a lot of called into the prinicipal's office personnel. things. Anything that but since everyone had sworn to bucket of marbles down the Tim Swop* main hall in high school and Cynthia Howton, a 24 year said ‘DO NOT TOUCH.’ I'd secrcy Fallen was once again off crazy glued his teacher's chair "I was a sweet kid until 3rd old graduate of Michigan State touch it.” the hook. to the floor. The teacher grade,” Swope said. “I got along University and the Ravine To end our childhood confes­ She recalls the prinicipal say­ eventually pulled the entire with the phnicipal, administra­ Manager, had no playmates sions is, i.auni Fallen, a 21 year ing. i.aura I can t Ociicvc you d piece of tile from the floor. tors and faculty because I was as a child, only her younger old WJC student and Recreation do something like this. Why did Stebbin’s wife, Gayle, said, on student government. And, in brother James. Howton Chairperson for Student Scnare you handcuff them?" "Scott never got in trouble 2nd gTade I wa* in love with Sis­ considered herself to l>e very She began her trip back in time She never gave him any detail­ but some of the other guys did. ter Ann because she was young, mischievious yet always willing by saying that she was the only ed answers and apparently her Grand Valley’s Student pretty, and devoted lots of bme to accept the punishment her child in her family and at one parents never found out. Senate President, 24 year to the students.” mother enforced for her actions. time was the only girl in her first Such confessions simply go to old Tim Swope was also very To conbnue the confessions, One of Howton's mischievious hometown neighborhood. show you. that is is not hard to mischievious. Swope, the Pamela Evans, a 20 year old CAS endeavors began. She said, "It was mainly my grand-pa­ admit you were once a mischie­ youngest of four children, student did not consider herself "When my mother bought a new rents who were over-protective vious little kid. and perhaps still had many playmates. He was to be mischievious. Although up-nght piano. One day after of me Fallen said. are. Former student business risk Becky Burk art lot, according to Konoza and Editor Frank Bookie, who is a drum­ In 1976. Don Konoza was a mer with Alien and the other student at Grand Valley taking owner of Bullwinklcs. music courses. Now. he is the '■We're into music pretty leader of an area rock band heavy,” said Bookie. “We play Alien, and new co-owner of Bull- in different bars and that, and winkles bar and restaurant (for­ we got tired of bar owners tell­ merly Farmer John's) which is ing us what to play and how to located east of Grand Valley's play it. We were kiddin' around campus on Lake Michigan drive. one day saying we ought to buy What docs being pan owner of a our own bar. Every time from bar-restaurant and playing in a then on, we'd talk to bar owners Fornwr GVSC rock band have in common? A Studsvtf oaM W February 10, 1983 fhe Ldnthorn

Gwen, Evie, Dear Yvonne, To my Mud Puddle Eyes Ellen, Priscilla and Karen, Whadda mean you won't get "Sailing" is still my favorite Be my raJentine? You are You can touch my heart. . . I love you guys! Even if you » /S!enfinp this year? Have a song I hope to see you this really special to me. anytime. didn't notice my new specs !HA "H efty." semester! Love, Love, HAL V.D. Kim Dave Sky Blue Kim C.P.B., M y dearest Michael, Ted B., Joyce B., Jody L. B., Anrlrew, Dave: Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks so much for being a Thanks for everything! I and Theresa 0 ., You're the greatest Hungarian Thanks for being my Sweet­ very good friend. Love you miss you alrearly1 This is cheaper than cards" meatball / knowI Happy Valen­ from the bottom of m y heart. / love you, Larry, tines DayI heart. Love, Kim Love, Love Always, DMC To "Polar Booties" and "Gram Me Pookie

Umm . . Cobra, Jam's", Jill, Dear Boy Eskimo, Happy Valentines to the To My Honey. Come visit your neighbor If I never marn^it is because With you even macaroni and sweetest hearts / know. Happy Valentine's Day! girls! Give us a nice V.D. you refused. cheese doesn't measure up Love, Love. (Moan for us1) You Have Had All My Love, Love, Your Nosey Neighbor Dan Mike Girl Eskimo K ev - Tiffany, / am glad we found each This, to you, comes from the other. Happy Valentine's heart With A ll My Love, D A valentine of Love that will never fall apart; Kenny, You've made me so very hap­ So now take my hand, because py. I'm so glad you came into this is the time, tu ask you. my life. would you he m y Valentine? Love Ya, Clarence Marianne

Kelly C, Juan. Jesus, and Scott, Although the words aren't Fell/ Valentine's DayI there, the feelings are. It's your Bitsy and Bunny turn to come over.

Roses are red, violets are blue, Char, Don, & Jill, Bunny, Barb, and Huong, life is orange, and monkeys are You're the greatest - Happy Happy Valentine's Day! Dear Delta Sigma Theta Sorors too. Valentines Day. Bitsy Happy Valentine's Day and (B.H.) Luv, continue your good academic Suzie To the Ladies of Alpha Kappa progress. Boses are red. violets are blue, Dearest S.U.D.S., D.U-D.S., 8« Alpha Sorority, Love Your Advisor, it's nice to know another moo Dear Hulk, (Mr. G. V.), J.U.D.S.; Happy Valentine's Day Sorors! Harriet Singleton key fan. too. / will always he yours. You are the greatest of friends. With Love, Happy 'Swinging Singlet Day"! Leslie (skee-weet! I, (The Coach) Love, To the most caring and under­ Love you, The Hoid standing sister on campus. B.U.D.S. Dan, There is iust no compe­ Jan, Betty, Jude, Terri, Chaya Denise, Dianne, Leanne and I love you . . . even more tition. and Jan, Pam, To Poop, than red licorice! (Big Brother) What will I do without you? THANKS! Remember all of the great With love, Love, Jill times we had: Cedar Point, the Jill Kim races, camping, R. R. In n ? Those P.A.L I love you with all of my Sam, Stork Club: were times for me and you were Rocky: heart, my dear, though / never I loved your grandma. And Roses are red, violets are the one who made them so spe­ I miss New York, you, and say it loud: you see i'm quite you're not bad either. Happy blue, you guys are tweet and we cial. Here's to many more times everyone. Happy Valentine's shy m y dear, especially in front Valentines Day. are too! together and heres to you/ Dayl o f a crowd. Love. Love, I love you honl, Sunshine & Roses, T.LT. Sue Bitsy and Bunny From Pooper Lor

Valentine's Day brings love to many

CRISTI HARMAN across the United States on Monday »n Aithough the holiday is less celebra­ person the feeling of increased hap­ staff writer the form of cards, letters, and telephone ted in this country than many others, it is piness. A person who is unhappy calls. still a favorite among young people. with his love life wrill often crave Monday is that day of the year when Who is this man named Valentine? Here arc a few interesting conversation chocolate for no real reason. This those tiny little cupids, called Valentines, Well, no one has ever been quite sure. Of starters pertaining to Valentine’s Day: theory explains it. cross and intercrow each other at every this saint, so celebrated among young Kissing is almost always associ­ street comer. Have you ever had one of persons, little is known. Stories say that Izgend says that on St. Valen­ ated with love. A kiss and Valen­ Cupid's tiny arrows pierce you in the there may he more than one Saint Valen­ tine's Day. each bird of the air tine’s Day go hand-in-hand. If you heart? He is a fierce little fella and he us­ tine for whom the holiday w as named chooses its mate and remains with enjoy kissing your Valentine, good ually hits each of us at one time or an Valentinus, a presbyter and martyr, that mate until death for you - - you may live longer than other. It is a wonderful sensation, this according to authorized Roman legend, The heart has come to be a sym­ someone who has no Valentine to tiling called love was arrested and thrown into chains at bol of love, thus a symbol of Valen­ kiss! Psychiatrist Hildebrand Sala- If vou arc avoiding Cupid's arrow, the insistence of the emperor Claudius. tine’s Day. It is the hide three- zer has found that kissing is good however, my suggestion to you is that Dunng the time he was imprisoned, St. cornered exponent of all our hopes for your health and will make you you remain indoors for the next few Valentine miraculously healed the blind and feats Skeptics of the holiday, live longer. Kissing, he says, stimu­ days liecausc his magic will he potent daughter of one of his keepers, but however, question the use of the lates the heart, giving more oxygen I)«» not answer your Jeer, do not answer Claudius still refused to free him. The heart as a symbolic measure. “Why to the body cells. This keeps the your telephone, and do not pick up your saint, after a long imprisonment, was not another vital organ?’’ they ask. cells “young and vibrant.” Salazer mail - unless, of course, you want to he beaten with clubs and Finally beheaded Just imagine a card reading, “My also found that kissing produced someone’s Valentine. on February 14. liver is filled with joy since 1 found antibodies in humans that, in the A traditional lover’s holiday, St Val your love.’* long run. may protect against sen- cntinc s Day is celebrated in many coun Another legend says that Saint Valen­ Heart-shaped boxes of chocolate oijt inf^rfi.me Not O”!1’ doCS it tries around the world In the (.reek tine of Intcramna, bishop and martyr, candy have also become synony­ feel good, but it is good for you. countries. St. Valentine’s Day is still cele­ miraculously healed a boy with epilepsy mous with Valentine’s Day tradi­ So. go kiss your Valentine! brated with gala parties, dancing and vari­ and the son of a Roman emperor. This tions. A box of chocolates will ous other festivities. Here in the United Valentine died on February 14 and so is keep anyone happy on Valentine's Nearly everyone enjoys being some­ States, however, it is more of a placid also commemorated by the holiday. Day. But there may be a reason one's Valentine or having a Valentine of event. We celebrate simply by sending The first story, being die more drama­ other than sentiment behind this their own Of all visitations, die most cards, flowers, and other little remem­ tic of the two, U also the favorite and joy. Studies show that chocolate welcome is the sound that ushers in a brances to special people in our lives. most widely passed legend explaining may contain a chemical which sdm- Valentine. So on Monday, celebrate by The words “ Be My Valeo one’’ will ring Saint Valentine’s Day. ulatrs certain hormones, giving a sending a Valentine to someone special Febmary io. 1993 TheLanthorn 7 places to go, things to do ... If you would lilt* your nof*"Profit event lifted in "Place* fo go, thing* to do. /' plea** send the information to the Student Lif* Editor. The Lanfhorn.K irkhof Ont#r, Allendale, Michigan, 49401, or sail 890-6611. ext 170 or 608 Information mart be received on the Friday prior to pubbcetion campus events

N w -M ir. 4 Art Gallery "Com 3 p.m. reefed by Craig Feb 17,18,19 Theatre • “John Fab 74 Oali Night Dating Concert I 12-5 p.m. pi/ter Graphic*" by Ftahiva. I.oui* Arm 8 p.m. Lennon. Alive and jam* Oe*i Fab 8 Aar osmith/Wing Walter Wright. GV strong Theatre. Watt." Campus Can Stadium SC faculty member Feb 14 Recaption • "Gat tar Theatre Fab 74 Lunchhreek Serie* - Feb 16 M»ll A Oata*/Wing* Campus Canter. 7 309 p.m Aquaintad," Field 12 1 p.m. Nina Tichman, plan Stadium Feb 10 Play A black Hart house Fab 18 Dance - Belly Dan •«t. Louit Armstrong Feb 13 Nail Young/Cobo 7 10 p.m. tag* play, featuring Fab 14 Geo flick* "Ero­ 8 p.m. cere enooeorerf by Theatre. Hall Detroit. Kan Rupert as Mar 10 8i 11 a-m. sion Leveling the the Arab Student* tin Luther K m j Land" and "Rock*" Aaaoc. Cempu* Can Louie Armetronf that form at the tar. Theatre. E -th 's Surface/' Fab 18. 19 Dcnata Film Fab 10 Dali Night Open 118 Louth. "Tap*." Louis Arm 8 p.m. Mika. Prize*. Deli. Fab IS. ie Homing Film "My strong Theatre. Fab I0.t1.12 Theatre "John Bloody Valentina." Fab 21 Geoffick* "The 8 p.m. Lennon, Alive and 123 Manhou. 1 06 11 a.m. Greet Sand Dune" Wall." Campus Fab 16 Lunch break Sana* and "Fra# and lea" Can tar Theatre. 12-1 p.m. GVSC Faculty 118 Louth. Fab 12 Lecture Damon String Quartet Feb 21 Lunch break Sari** - 10:30 a.m.- ttration - dancer Louis Armstrong 12-1 p.m. Aaborsold and Nel 12:30 p.m. Bill Evan*. Field- Theatre warn, piano duo house. Fab 17 Dali Night Larry Loud Armstrong Fab 13 Concert Band. Di 8 p.m. Conk la. Dali. Theatre 20% discount on diamond t»nfj£i(jf.*mpnt local movies- Rirujs with GVSC ID Bijou Theatre -Grand Rapid*, "48 Hour*"— R, Starting Friday, "Not A Love Story" "E.T/'-PG. "Kh* "The Entity"-R. Cinema 6 -Grand Haven, "Beat Me Goodbye"- PG, Woodland -Grand Rapid* Friend*" PG. "48 "Find Love" — R, "Uhendi"-PG, Hour*" -R. "One "Peter Pan"-G , "Toot*i#"-PG. Dark Night"-PG, "A n officer and a "48 Hour*" —R. IANI)Y "The Entity" -R. Gentlemen"- R- "Without • Trace"- MSSELKOKN, Lid. "Video Drome"-R, Northtown -Grand Rapid*. PG, "An Officer and 3090 28lh Street.S K "Time Rider"— PG. "The Entity"- R. a Gentleman"- R. (■rand Rapid*, Michigan 49f>OH Set 8i Sun "Han "Th* Dark Crystal" 942 2990 ael and Gr*1el"-G. -PG- Eaatbrook Twin - Grand Rapid*. Plata On# and Two Muskegon. "Tima Rider" -PG. "Toot*ie"-PG and "Beit Friend*"— PG. "The Verdict"-R. Grand Hawn Movie Theatre Grand The Quad -Grand Rapid*. Haven The T o y " - "Video Drome"-R, PG. "Sophie"— Habor Theatre Holland. "The R. "The Dark Crystal"-PG- PG. "The Toy"- "Kns Me Good PG. bye"-PG. Studio 78 -Grand Rapid*. Holland Theatre Holland. "Tim e "E.T."-PG. Rid#r"-PG. "The Verdict"-R. "Tootsie"-PG. One Dark N ight"- North Kent -Grand Rapid*. PG. "The Dark Cry "Toot*i#"-PG, *til"-PG. "The "Video Drome"-R, Time Rider” -P G . band bars

Alpine Lounge -Grand Rapid*. Middle Villa Inn MtddleviH*. "Du "Tangent." ana Jchott Trio-" Bogie* Grand Rapid*. "Be- Mountain Jacks - Grand Rapid*. ic English," "Stratton Bro Bullwinkles -Marne. "Linda Laa than." and tha Lords of Point Wsst Holland. "Phaae Rhythm." Three." Cedar Rock Cedar Springs. "Bu Steer Haw* Grand Rapid*. stin Loose." "Sunaet." The Edge -Grand Rapids. Stephanie* - Grand Rapid*. "Keith Tracy." "P a w o n ” Grazin' in the Bra* - Grand Rapids. "Bruca Early/' Green Apple Grand Rapids. "Ball Jar," ASSISTANT Ground Round • Grand Rapid*. "Welcome Home." Gun Tavern -Grand Rapid*. EDITOR "Ju*t in Time." Downtown Detroit reference book publisher is seeking editorial Hoffman i'-ou** - Grand Rapids, candidates to do research and "Paiadon Brother*." writing for our books Required is a Hally * Landing - Grand Rapid*. Bachelor's Degree in English with “ Roger Ralph." training and interest in ■ a - ______a ■ a______r ______| QAM><4a rfoweru Jun iM in uipm u • contemporary literature Also "John Will." required are proofreading skills Hungry Lion - Grand Rapt*. ______. _ _ and tv/Ding skills of 35 worn Salary inundur pay. starts at $800/ mo. VVt th periodic Inner Circle Grand Rapids. increases and a comprehensive “Ambaaedor's benefit program Please send Band" Feb 14. resume, transcripts (if available) Intersection -Grand Rapids. along with literary nonreturnable "Jelly Roll Blues college paoer( not P9Pky Or d w t Band." Story) to Jam Babmhk. . - Grand Rapids. “ Deeid Spring A Publisher PO Box 2629 Dept 10 only. Detroit. Ml 48231 | efcee, *a Other Place Grand Ra­ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F pt*. “Jerry V a r" STUDENT Dear students:

Here come DEAR STUDENTS, grievances could go on indefin­ Grand Valley is currently itely), student representation on the trying to adopt an academic the grievance council (along grievance policy that will be the lines of "jury of your consistent throughout the four peers"), in the right to have Stray Oats divisions. an observer (it is recommended This Friday the new Academ­ that this person be from the WZZR's "Morning Magazine" r»A

Whether directly or indirectly, you are 2 members designated from each divi­ Purpose: To ensure the continuity of the G V S C newspaper, the Lanthorn, to provide affected by tin.* decisions of the following sion's senators 1 member from the library To provide a channel for input into the bodies. They all have student represen­ 1 member from DSI programming of W G V C -T V and the for adequate and capable staffing of tation and you may want to fill that Student Senate President academic program in media; to insure the newspaper, to defend the freedom spot Provost, or designate (ex officio) an academic input to W G VC-TV, to of the press. Terms 2 years, staggered Compiled below are committees which assist in adequate and capable staffing STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Purpose: the appointment committee of the of the stations; to recommend and re­ Membership: To call and set agenda for meetings Student Senate appoints students: view the station's policies in at least Dean of Students, Vice president of of the Academic Senate; empowered ACADEMIC SENATE the four following areas: meditated Student Senate, Student Assistant to the to act on all matters within the Membership: instruction, local events to be broad­ Dean of Students and five students. 8 members from each division charge . cast, program selection, and instruction Purpose: ACADEMIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1 member from the library to students in the media; and to rep­ To discuss issues which are of current 1 member from DSI ON BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS resent tno academic audience in terms and future concern to students of Student Senate President Membership: of program planning priorities. G V S C ; to advise the Dean of Students Provost, or designate, chair Purpose: NEWSPAPER ADVISORY BOARD on possible solutions to these issues. To deal with any matters affecting W G V C-TV Director (ex officio) Membership We, the members of the student Senate faculty or academic affairs; responsible 4 students selected by Student Senate 3 faculty members, Lanthorn editor, hope this list has helped our students 4 faculty selected by ACAS including to the faculty. one member from Student Services gain a basic knowledge of some of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE coordinator of WJC Arts and Media staff, one member from Public Re­ important committees that continue to SENATE Program lations, five students. influence policies which concern all Membership: Term: 2 years, staggered Purpose: students at Grand Valley.

The Student Senate will he accepting applications from students for positions of view dates and times. Applications can be picked up in the Senate office in the south senator and student representatives on various campus committees listed above at all wing of the Campus Center and should be returned to Appointment Chairperson's Chuck times. Then, when an opening occurs, all who have applied will be notified of inter Wood's mailbox. Postions will no longer necessarily be publicized at the time of the opening. For adults only THE STUOENTSENATE LOGO CONTEST Students of Grand Valley, We, the state of Michigan. your Student Senate, are now -The college's existing alcohol In an attempt to create out own identification of "The Senate", a logo contest is being sponsored by polling you to see if our student policy governing alcohol in cam­ the Student Senate. The iogo wouid geneiaiiy be used for internal business as wall as identifying ele­ body has any interest in the pus facilities bars any student or­ ment for advertising in the Lanthorn, Senate sponsored activities, etc., and should be representative of evaluation of the college's exist­ ganization the right of having "The Senate." ing alcohol policy. A policy alcohol. Student-sponsored Forms for entry are available in the Student Senate Office. which blantantly disregards our dances, concerts, and other acti­ 1. Logo Designs must be submitted with completed entry for by Friday, March 11, 1983. rights not only as Grand Valley vities, are curtailed in their ef­ 2. Contest open to currently enrolled GVSC students and faculty/staff members. students, but also as residents of fort to hrinn you mature enter­ 3. The winner will receive a $50.00 check and a name plaoque will be installed within the Student Se­ tainment. nate Office commemorating such. •This unfair policy permits the 4. The Student Senate reserves the right to modify the design. staff, the benefit of having alco­ 5. The logo becomes the property of the Student Senate of GVSC and may be professionally refined hol at their activities. So why and reproduced st the discretion of The Student Senate. are we. students, treated diffe­ 6. The final selection will he mad* by tha Advertising/Pubtic Relations Committee in conjunction with rently? The petition that is Student Senate members. available to you asks the ques­ 7. The logo may be discontinued at any time at the discretion of the Student Senate. tion: why are students, trea­ 8. The Student Senate reserves the right to reject any and/or all entries. ted as children? -As students of Grand Valley we want this change in policy which diminishes our college E N TR Y FORM experience. A experience which is enjoyed by other state college Student I.D. No.- students! Sign our petition and or we con enjoy this experience College Unit which by law is ours. By Mich­ On Campus Phone No.. Home Phone No. ael R. Fisher and Roger Ten Elshop. rhr Ijinthorn c ) BULLETIN The Dating Game comes to Grand Valley

The Senate's version of The lucky threesomes of potential bal footwork all done for the Holiday Inn. Instead, how about Dating Game will be held at The dates. The questions will be )oy of the audience. Then, it's a chance to take your newly K now your Deli on February 24, at 7:30 all ready for the interview. all up to the bachelor/ette to discovered date . n a cruise to p.m. The unseen potential date of pick their lucky date. dinner for two at Jerry's Roar) senators Tw o bachelors and two bach the interviewer has a chance house, por Pietro's? Invite the alorettes will be picked at random to earn a date with the inter Sorry, the winner will N O T ladies or gents you've been to deliver the questions to the viewee through skillful, sly ver stay at the lieautiful Acapulco waiting to ask out The following is a list of the Grand Valley Student Senators. V our Gm3i ice tu bhine Each is listed under the respec tive committee that they were On February 10, from 8-10 semester. Trie O pen Mike .i .w . fFironiinwu A n »«# • 1 • ■»*ff vr^/v, 'Jr\r4 thing goes m this contest and appointed To after joining the p.m., the continuing "Thursday a contest in which, on stage, $25, and 3rd a free meal there is no need to sign up early, Scante Asterisks denote com Night At the Deli," presented contestants can do most any provided by S A G A Peifor just i»e there at 8 p.m. on mittee chairjiersons. Ahbrevia by the Student Senate and thing they feel is entertaining marice time is limited to twenty February 10, at the Deli. Two tions are used as follows CAS Housing Offices, brings you the to their audience. They will minutes and the winners will previous winners now entertain first of two Open Mike's this be competing against each other be determined by judges. Any regularly at the Deli College of Arts and Sciences, SCB Seidrnan College of Busi ness, KC Kirkhof College, WJC Wiliam James College

ADVERTISING/PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Michael Either CAS Scott Murphy SCB Jackie Howland E * -officio CAS

Connie Keating-Ek officio CAS Julia Siafart Ex officio CAS ‘ Joanna Schmidt KC Mika Gottlieb KC Ooug Cummmgi WJC

RECREATION COMMITTEE Pam Event CAS Clarence Motby CAS Mike Prentttt CAS Mike Dobeny SCB Tim Chaffee SCB ‘ Laura Fallon WJC Ken Larton WJC

ALLOCATION COMMITTEE •Dianna Etkin CAS Horace Jack ton CAS Sandra Sella CAS Joth Tuck si-Ex-officio CAS

PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE Kenneth Rupert CAS Zean Petillo CAS Paul Grouman KC ‘ Lae Irish KC Mike Hartman WJC Sutan Rots WJC

APPOINTMENTS COMMITTEE Bill lucken CAS Your Student Senate will be presenting the movie, TAP S on People, I imothy Hutton portrays Moreland, determined to live * Chuck Woods SCB February 18 and 19, at 8:30 p.m. in tthe Louis- Armstrong Theatre by the values he ahs been taught at the academy. Ceorge C. Scott Donna Hartsall KC in the Calder Fine Arts Center. The following is a synopsis released is General Bache, head of the school, idol of Moreland, and ex by Films Incorporated. pounder of glowing words—duty, country, loyalty, honor-which Are they rebels with a cause or "Homegrown terrorists" schooled Moreland takes to heart. Committed to his "mission" of saving DEVELOPMENTAL SKILLS INSTITUTE the shcool, the outstanding cadet even defies government when in violence by the U'S' military' TAPS is a powerful contemporary NO REPRESENTATIVES drama about young cadets fighting to keep their military academy the National Guard is called in to quell the uprising. The atmos open. After 141 years of training leaders in the ways of war and phere is tense and realistic, the issues compelling. When clear-cut honor, Bunker Hill Military Academy is soon to become a real codes of right and wrong clash within the same system, the words Thar* are currently three openings for Senators in CAS, one tor SCB, estate development unless something is done to prevent it. With and spirit of "duty, honor, country.” break down. TA P S sounds and two for DSI. Anyona interested the school's tradition of loyalty, duty, and excellence deeply in­ front CAS and SCB should pick up an grained in senior ranking cadet Brian Moreland , the student leader the death notes of an inflexible system arid the end of a harsh application from tha Sonata Office in directs the others in a rousing revolt which sends shock waves military code. This is a strong film, sperbly acted and directed the South Wing of the Cam put Can- through the local community and the military establishment. In (by Harold Becker, The Onion Field, The Black Marble), and one tar; Anyona from OSI should tea Al Wakiak in LHH. his first role since his Oscar-winning performance in Ordinary not soon forgotten. tid bits

are sponsored by the many student organizations on campus. Winners...... Pick one up and hang it in your abode, so you'll know what's Last Thursday night as part of the Thursday Night at the hap'nin. Deli series, the Student Senate sponsored its second Euchre Tourney. Many exciting matches were played; yet only one SNOWFEST '83 team emerged as the victors. Mike Shrauger and Mark Redfield Snowfest '8 3 ...... March 7 -1 2 ...... Grand Valley's Winter held off Chuck Jiral and Jill Clrec in the final around to take Carnival Returns. the $30 cash prize, wniie Chuck and Jill recieved $15 for second place. The Student Senate would like to thank all the students who participated and hope that you enjoyed it. Watch for Keepin' you informed future events sponsored by the Student Senate. Why not suggest an event? What's goin' on? The answer concerning events on campus, can be found on the table tents located on the tables in the What's hap'nin man... Lower Common's Deli and in the downstairs Campus Center Look for a calendar of events for March and April. It will be cafeteria. available in different locations on campus the week prior to These will be continually kept up-to-date so that when you need spring break. The calendar will indude all of the events that an answer to what's going on, pick one up and check it out. IO The Lanthorn February 10, 1983 Computer graphicizes Gallery art Greek Life STEPHANIE ROCKER "Computer Graphics,” Wnght masters in engincenng, I chose staff writer explains, "are hard to define computer graphics because it Stml Cmutl Bamyutt will be held #t the Hariy Hotel on Beltline Basically, computer graphics are seems to be the only creative and 1-96, February 11. It « open to all with a door charge of $3.00. Walter Wnght, a («VS(. faculty graphics produced on the com thing going on at the rime.” Available will be food, a cash bar and entertainment. The banquet is member, is showing an art exhi­ purer.” He says, "The computer is po­ the result of the cooperation between Grand Valley State, Grand bit fcatunng "Computer t.ra Wright’s prints are not just werful for the reason that it Rapids Junior College, Davenport College and Aquinas College. Spe­ phics” displays from Monday, linear graphics, color is involved. allows you a lot of control with cial thanks are extended to the Greek organizations: Alpha Phi A l­ February 7 to March 4, in the Me is inrerested in modeling the colors, shapes, and being able ro pha. Kappa Alpha Psi, Ph* Beta Sigma, and Pi Kappa Phi, and Mr. C-r.'pus Center process of painting on the com­ transform images which is what Manweather. Wnghr features computer gra puter, happens when you are doing a PI Kappa Phi: plans to sell roses for the G VSC Winter Carnival. phic prints of different tcchni Wright obtained his degree in painting. The computer we use ques in color, shape, and resolu architecture. Then switched to has approximately 4000 shades Zata Phi Bata: February 10, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Kenneth Ru­ tion. V'pght’s favorite school of engineering to pursue his interest of colors.” pert will portray Martin Luther King in a special performance and painting is abstract expressions in computing. He has received outstanding the Benton Harbor High School Drama Department will present the Hidden images, nch in color, arc Wnght says," Architecture awards and grants Additionally, play "Satan and Freedom Fighters." Both will take place in the expressed in his prints and paint seemed to l»c a big business as he has participated in shows, Louis Armstrong Theatre. February 12, a Sadie Hawkins Dance will ings. opposed to an art With my workshops, and exhibitions. be sponsored.

If Fraternities or Sororities wish to place events in this column, send the material to the Lanthorn c/o the Campus Center, GVSC, Student — from page 5 Allendale, Michigan 49401 or call 895-7803. All information must at the bars wc played at We'd able to the Alibi or Green operator at Amway. They also be received the Friday prior to publication. ask them if they were interested Apple bars have the band to keep them in selling their bar." ‘We want to take this place busy. In 1981, Alien was playing at and make it into a place where "We practice three times a Farmer John s Bookie and there’s always good music. We week for five hours each time, G.V.S.C. Konoza talked to the owner who want to promote good local time.” said Konoza. said he wanted to sell the bar. talent,” said Bookie .Mien is not the first band However, he had some either Konoza added, "Having our Konoza has started. Some SUMMER SCHOOL ABROAD people in mind. Ihose people own bar, we get to project the earlier ones were called Big owned the bar for awhile, but type of music we like, to the Head and Billy Turbo and the sold it The new buyers were public wc think likes it, and .Asteroids. Konoza s wife, Pat, sang in Konoza and Bookie. since wc play in a band of our 1983 FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOL IN PARIS own, and get to see and hear the Big Head band. Now, she June 1 30, 1983 "Wc sold our homes and went other hands as well, we know and Bookie’s wife, Sandy, help Study French in Paris for $725.00 plus tuition and for it," said Konoza. what’s out there that people out at Bullwinkles during the transportation. For further information, phone the Bullwinkles , under the two want to hear.” day. French Department, Ext. 203 or 204 men's management, opened up Thursday through Saturday, ''They’re for it all the way,” in the middle of December Bus­ Bulwmklcs offers live entertain­ said Konoza “It’s a family pro­ 1983 SPANISH SUMMER SCHOOL IN GUADALAJARA iness is picking up steadily, ac ment, featuring rock bands. ject.” May 10 June 6, 1983 cording to Bookie and Konoza. Konoza said he is enlarging the Study Spanish in Mexico for $625.00 plus tuition and They said they noticed that Mexican American menu, and transportation. For further information, phone the Spanish Department, Ext. 476 or 203. more Grand Valley students rhcrc arc nightly drink specials. i.ave been coming in Of course there arc the occasion­ Grand Valley "We opened up right around al rowdy individuals who have 1983 COMPARATIVE EASTERN EUROPEAN SUMMER your guy's winter break,” said had a little too much to drink. Apartments SCHOOL IN YUGOSLAVIA AND POLAND Bookie. "So at first, wc didn’t Both Konoza and Bookie said May July 1983 see too many students. Now they want to avoid the image of Study the politics and the economic and social systems we’re seeing more.” the rowdy bar. of Yugoslavia and Poland. The cost of the full summer 2 1 ir( Ik >orn A p t program is $2300 plus tuition. It is also possible to Both owners said they are "Wc don’t like young punks participate in the Yugoslavian portion of the program catering to the (.rami Valiev who can't handle their alcohol,” lu lly lu rn is h e < i for $1650 plus tuition, or the Polish part of the program students, yet they arc suiving said Konoza. for $1600 plus tuition. For further information, phone for the Grand Rapids area as Bullwinkles though, docs not Professor Kenneth Zapp at Ext. 168 or Professor Magda well. They are advertising the occupy cither of Konozas or Paleczny Zapp at Ext. 127. uiiliiK ‘s iiu lu( 1< ■( I bar on several Grand Rapids Bookie's thoughts all the time radio stations Besides managing a bar, both in rrm Summer financial aids awards can be applied for programs Their goal for the bar is to hold down other jobs as well abroad. make it into a nice night spot for Konoza works at (.cncral Mot­ entertainment that is compar­ ors, and Bookie is a machine Call 895-6351 askfor ARDEN’S Dave Fordon PHOTO-MART/AUDIO-VISUAL 1000 WEST FULTON tandale GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49504 Pizza PHONE 456-7881 P j Quy my 18 inch pizza and receive J 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER > an identical 12 inch pizza free ■ i i HELP YOU! L...... — J THE MAIN DECK BOOKSTORE 4 :3 0 til 3 :0 0 d.fTl. F rl& S n t. 4:30 til LOOa.m. Valentine’s Day Lues. -Thur & Sun. Cards G Gifts ExpraM • loving thought •omoono'i day. Cards Candy Jewelry 51 Monroe Mall N.W. 3150 Plainfield and Free Delivery to GVSC Clothing # 1533 WEALTHY S.£. 2883 Wilson .Grandvilie For R if t giving Fast—Hot Call 453-1255 II The Lanthorn February 10, 1983

Swimming, tennis teams scrapped

thar is expected to come from SUE SHAUB iate Athletic Conference and unfortunate time to start the have a new governor and a new higher education," MacDonald Sports Editor with the addition of the pool programs,” said Grand Valley set of figures.” facilities, Grand Valley planned Athletic Director, Dr (.eorge MacDonald isn't certain when explained. Grand Valley's expected ten­ the arrival of our Tint swm team MacDonald. "But we plan ro either program will offically be The reasons are valid for the nis and swim teams for the 1983- Neither program, however, get them going as soon as pos­ under v^y, since it is all pending postponement, but if the times 84 year were short lived as both was able to get off the ground sible.” on State fu^efi change and Rlanchard can turn the State around,then well go programs have been scrapped. due to Michigan's stricken econ­ ahead with both programs as Tennis was to return after a omy. “We felt that nght now just “They’re (the State) talking soon as we can, ’ MacDonald two year absence from the We found some problems wasn't the nght time,” he said about a$325 milliondoilar cut in (ILIAC (Great lakes Intercolleg­ and decided that it would be an “Since our ongmal planning, we stare spending and 60 million of concluded. Onside with the Lakers Grapplers "open' with a SUE SH AUB Sports Editor Grand Valley lost more second place finish at home KEVIN GRIFFITH than a baseball coach Sports Writer in Regan's leave Grand Valley Grappler Craig McManaman went 3D and Grand Valley lost a heck of a lot more than a baseball coach emerged the champion of the when Phil Regan optioned to get back into the major leagues (see 177 pound weight class last Fridav in the first annual ( rand story, page one). So much more. Regan, just as Harke.na did, must think about his career goals, Valley open. and desires. As Dr. MacDonald put it, “They’ve got that itch, The championship match pitted the number one seeded they have to scratch it.” It’s unfortunate for Grand Valley, but by the same token, McManaman against the number there's no guarantee that exceptional coaches such as Regan two seed Dave Iverson from NMU and rurned out to be the must be limited to a college ball team. When the opportunity l*nthorr>/*h<*l« smith knocks, the majority of us answer it. most thrilling match of the day As a coach, Regan’s credentials speak for themselves. And just Down by one with less than as a coach of any sport encounters, there are player-coach con­ fifteen seconds left, McManaman suffered a 4-2 defeat which flicts. Working with a coach in a journalism position and playing got a key reversal to put him on had 27M. No other grappler could bumped him to fourth place under one are two different sides of the fence. From this side, top by one and win the match e 4 also. I have received opportunities that many college sports editors equal McManaman s first place Neal Wilmore at 167 pounds dream about. But none of them would have been possible with­ "Iverson was fifth in the finish but many did place m nationals last year and Craig beat respectfully in the tourney. had problems pinning down a out Phil Regan. At 110, Fd Smith batded third place a* he lost to Mike If I ever decide logo into professional journalism, hopefully, I him,” lauded Coach Jim Scott, to capture a second place in his Heath (no team designation), won’t stand and shake and shudder when I interview my first ‘‘Craig is wrestling well from the top as isual but is improving weight division, and at 118. which gave him a fourth place. professional athlete. And that’s only because I’ve already done greatly all-around. He scored number one seed Jeff Henderson At 220, former Laker Bill all my shuddering at Grand Valley. Through Regan, I ve been from all positions which is managed a somewhat disappoint­ Kugenstein beat Doug Brooks able to interview the likes of Gary Danielson, Kric Hippie, Al something we always stnve ing third place, losing to Jeff 10-5 to become a champion in Kaline, Lou Whittaker, Sparky Anderson, the list isn’t endless, fo r” Harp from Illinois, 6-3. his weight divison. Rugcnstcin, but ! think you get the picture The Grapplers as a team “Jeff (Henderson) really however, is classified as un­ But ajide from what Regan has done for me, he s been instru­ didn’t do too bad either as they should have beat him,” attended which means he is mental raising money for the athletic department. Regan has put pinned down a second place in marked Scott. “He’s beaten not eligible to compete in together the Irwin Fund, and the Run for Funds, both of which a fieid of twelve teams. The Paul Justice (the champion at NCAA sactioned competition have been a tremendous success. The Irwin fund features, matmen’s total of 96‘/i point* 188) twice before .” which the (.rand Valley open properly named, the Irwin Fund dinne: which began two years was outdone only by conference At 134, Tom Churchard was not. ago. Regan always manages to bring in excellent speakers foe Ferns State who amassed held on to beat Shawn Murdoch Finally, in the heavyweight through his many connections. 168 points. Coming in third from lake Superior State 3-1 divison. Gurus Holt pinned Tim Mor^than anything, Regan is a warm, friendly human being, and fourth place were Muskegon and captured a third place over­ Ivery (unattended) in 4 45 to with a marvelous personality. But I think Dr. MacDonald was Community College and Grand all. Bill Witgcn (150) lost earn a third place right when he said that when you have that itch you have to Rapids Junior College which had his match in the final with only Overall, Scott was pleased scratch it. I truly hope that Phil Regan scratches all the way point totals of 86V4 and 36, and fifteen seconds remaining, drop with the tournament. "I was into a managerial position with a major league team. And then rounding out the top five was ping him to a fourth piacc really happy with the setup. Wc maybe 111 send him a botde of talcum powder. the Illinois Wrestling club which finish At 158. Bob Tokarc/yk See Grapplers, page 16 Lady hoopsters hit winning streak

AL WOODCOX Michigan Tech, this Monday. Sports Writer Wayne State on Thursday and Hillsdale Saturdav The Laker women cagers Kim Casler continues to Ik - a found success this past week, ‘force off the bench’ for (.rand winning two big GLIAC match V'alley. Against tough Lake ups Northwood Institute fell to Superior on Saturday, she nailed Grand Valley 67 57 on Monday 13 points, shooting six for 10 Saturday’s victim was lake Su from the field, in only 17 min perior State, who the lakers to utes of playing time. pplcd, 65-56. The lakers held a 32-25 Coach Pat Baker, whose halftime lead against North- squad has won four out of the wood, due largely *»• «'*me h"? last five games, commented, 12 percent shooting from the ‘‘We’re playing our type of field for the half. game lately, not our oppon­ Martha Schmitt grabbed elc ent’s. We’re playing much ven rebounds and Chns Wolter strongerdefense than we had ten, to lead Grand Valley. Deb Mast poured in 29 points, which been before.” The Lakers need to continue led both teams. Wolter added Grand Valley Coach Pat their strong play, as they face See Hoopsters, page 15 febrmary 10, 1993 12 Thf'Ujnthorn Kristensen hopes to shape up women's track program

SUE SHAUB warmer here.” he says with * ‘‘When I was at Oregon, we were Sports Edrtor smile “The first year I coached running arowr.d the gym on in Alaska, it was M degrees wood floors and rt seemed like (.rand Valley Wofnen’s Track below zero ” we had to go around a zillion learn 'anil hopefullv be spnnring Knsterrsen. like v> manv times to make a mile ” to their best seavrn ever under other new Grand Valley coaches, (.rand Valley has had little rhe direction of new coach Ok was ama/ed with rhe facilities. if any success with the women's track program in the past. Kns- Krrsrensen ‘‘They’re excellent.'’ he said. ■‘We’ve only been practicing entsen. however, would lik^ to for about a week,’ he said. "I change that fact “I figure the think we ve got a nice bunch of onh rhmg we can do from here *» I __ _ a * »*«rt girls We'll be going into rhe reg is g o u p . iic reiiistfKcu. ^ iktt: ular season in April so we ve got I first got here. I didn't bombard February and March to bring the the girls with a bunch of goals or ream into shape anything like that Well /ust Kristensen, a Norwegian na wait and see what we can do.” rive, has an extensive back There are currently around ground in the field of track. 20 girls on the trackters squad, He has participated on the but Knstensen is willing to ac­ lanthorn/ihMu smith junior national and national cept more “ I'm especially inter­ track team and missed qualify ested in anv girls who ran on a Although Phil Greene cro*«e» the finiih lire with ease in an ashler mg for rhe 1972 Olympics bv high school team or are transfer Qrand Valley meet, first place finishse were rare for the tracluters two seconds students. There might be some at the MSU relay's. The Lakers were up against tough competit A physcial education grad­ talented runner out there that ion racing against teams such as Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio uate from rhe University of lanthom/thuil* smith we don't know about. ’’ State, and Drake Unwersjly. Oregon. Knstensen was the head Women's track Coach Ole For those interested, contact track coach at the Universiy of Kristensen hopes to bring coach Knstensen at ext. 259, or Adams, Bradley, Alaska "Although it rs a bit success to the ladies program. Joan Boand at ext. 23 3.

Chadwick qualify Do you want... KEVIN GRIFFITH The tracksters will host the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Sports Writer (.rand Valley Invitational this HIGHER EXAMINATION SCORES Saturday. Starting time is set or (.rand Valley State's Indoor for 12 (X) HIGHER GRADES ON YOUR TERM PAPERS Track team faired very well wer John Adams kept his string of running successes going as he the weekend at the M-S-U. re­ 1983 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-AIu/ty suggestions and addresses of placed first in the mile run in the lays. as three runners qualified 154 corporations, 41 federal agencies and 19 state governments vnth first section with a time of for the night competition, more openings for summer employment and internships Order now. Public­ 4 14.9. In the night mile run, than any past season ation date is February 15, 1983 $5 00 Coach Hill (linger com Adams managed a very rcspec mented, "I think we did pretty fable sixth place overall II good. This is about the first In the 1000 yard run, (Jen BASIC TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR SCORE ON THE GRADUATE time we’ve got some people Bradley qualified for the evening RECORD EXAMINATICN-Prot^n strategies to increase your score in the final meet against some competition with a time of Many sample questions from previous exams. 228 pages $5 00 very tough competition such as 2:19.1, and Jeff Chadwick’s M.S.U. and O.S.U ” See Tracksters, page 16 III INSIDERS GUIDE TO AN M.B.A.: IMPORTANT HINTS ON ADMIS­ SION PROCEDURES AND THE GRADUATE MANAGEMENT phone 677-3057 ADMISSION EXAMINATION-7'^w guide unll help! It lists schools that accept part-time students, C+ students, those without accounting and the GET LOOSE AT THE MOOSE very selec trve ones, 190 pages, bookstore pnce-$9.95 $7.00

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VI THE TERM PAPER K\T 413 term papers. Topics from anthropology to zoology. Each term paper has an abstract. Actual term papers that received a grade o f A- or A during the 1982 academic year at the Univ. of Arizona or Arizona State Univ. Ten pages of rules for preparing CLUB & RESTAURANT a bibliography and for proper footnoting. Order the kit, review the topics and abstracts, then select one actual term paper which will be ROCKS WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT sent to you within ten days. These are not for resale or reproduction Thry are for instructional purposes only. Order the kit and see what Thu ns., Kri., Sat., thin week HEATER top students do to get h gh grades. $10 Mail your order to: This wed. University Research Services LINDA LEE Deaprtment 28 P.O. Box 7739 TH^LORDSOFJW YTHM Phoenix, Arizona 85011 MONDAY i -Draft night ?&£ off all p Isa hers ••11 pan. T U It O A Y : -2-1 t« r tonae/Cen Beer. Drafts. W tD N ItD A Y i -O o « A Draft all night $1.00. Order by number. Enclose cash, check or a money order. (Checks require 14 days TM UNtOAVt -Callega I.D. Night: thaw callage I.D. A pmof el additional to dear.) Add $1.00 additional for postage. If you order two or more age and guy m tew . FR ID A Y: -N * «h and Net! night. items, we will pay all mailing costs. • A TU N 9 A Y : -Ladlae Night: Maeaw«10pjn Send me items I II III IV V VI (Cirde choice) American and Mexican menu N am e______Price of books______Hours: Mon-Sal 1 iam-2am Happy Hour4-6 City. Slata -Z ip . .Total. February 10. 1983 L3 The L un itiorr» Three straight victories move Laker cagers into fourth place Sophomore Gars ( .iceson lead marsding 39 to 29 lead. tied huTi with the record few- LARRY WHITE was one of five lakers in double the scoring charge netting 18 Senior forward Jones put on a most assists in a season with Sports Writer figures with 14 Jones also points Guard Rands Parlor and very powerful performance He handed out eight assists which 14 Grand Valley put together con- it was all Grand Valles again in center kcndzickv combined for sectutive victories over Michigan the second half. The lakers 14 points apiece. Kendzicky Tech and lake Superior in men's held the Huskies to a mere 10 was also credited with eight re­ basket hail action to move into points in the first five minutes of bounds for the evening fourth place in the GLIAC. the half see cegeti. page 15 fn monday night’s victory over Michigan Tech the fans were i'CIicd to wbjr Grind Valiev 1 Coach Tom Villemurc called a ' total game ” A powerful offensive and de fensive performance gave the lakers the win over the Huskies by a score of 93 to SO. The l.akcr began m the first LIVE half on a soft touch slam from center John Kendricks Then ENTERTAINMENT guard Hands Parlor and forward G reg g Pruitt each connected for EXOTIC DANCERS,BANDS a couple and ttic Grand V'alley lakers l>cgan to dominate Female Dancers Wed . Thurs. “The team played vers good all Male Dancers Tues. around.” Villemurc said This was never more apparent Live Bands Fri.,Sat. then when with 9 59 left in the half. Michigan lech attempted a Playing Friday and Saturday LAKE EFFECT fast break, going five on two a- gamst lakers veteran Todd Also Serve Pizzas and Subs Brower and Kicks Jones. I he pair were able to force the hall Must be 21 to enter out of bounds rejecting what could have liecn a crucial basket COMING FEB. 18 and 19 for the Huskies The lakers went into the lock­ er room at the half on a sixteen * * * ELVIS WADE-*—* " * - I ant horn/r and y au*t in-cardona foot jumpshot from Jores. The Bruce Jones (34) lays in an easy field 90a! for Grand Valley. famous Elvis Presley impersonator field goal gave the !akcr» a com Tickets available‘10 J12atdoor

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WOMEN'S Grand Valley 67, Northwood 57 fetish, defeated Doug Brooks (GRJC) In fktali- Hwt.-Curtis Holt-3 rd place overall finish, da- 1. Chi Omega Dalta (28) Ai Northwood BASKETBALL f~eted Tim Ivary (G V ) In conaolatlon match by 2. Short ShooSrr* 118) Grand Valley 32 35 — 67 a pin. 2:25. 3. Lady Supreme (0-2) Men's Northwood 25 32 — 57 4. Ecstacy (0-1) INTRAMURAL RESULTS G R AN D V A LL E Y -K im CWer 0-3 3: Dab INDOORTRACK GLIAC Overall Mast 9 11 29; Marc I Apaey 3-0-6. Chris Walter Saturday's Meat BASKETBALL Kappa Alpha Psi over 1st Floor Copeland Kern* State 10 2 16-6 7 1 15. Martha Schmitt 4-0-8. Karl Allen 30-6. Fabruary 12 Saginaw Valley 8 2 14-6 TOTALS-2*-15-*7 NORTHWOOD-Liaa Nel­ GRAND VALLEY INVITATIONAL, at 51-43. Druid* over C aucasian Kids. 50-33. 14-7 son 1-0-2. Ranaa Harmon 5-0-10; Paula Pater­ Grand Valley. 12:00 p.m. Wayne State 7-3 Swisher Sweats o**r Degenerates. 51-44 son 5-1-11; Tammy Bumpu* 4-3-11; Shelly Grand Valley 7-5 11 12 Jerry'. Krd* over Junkyard Dogs. 50-39 Livermore 5-111. Andrea Raby 1-3-5; Kaly MICHIGAN STATE RELAYS I,akc Sunenor 4-7 8 12 c »p i. i n * jH.jy Ceirnduff 2-1-5; T O T A L S — p — — or. snfy categories including Grand Alpha Pts. Alpha over Screooers. 50-40. Long Shot* over Croae-Ststa Mix, 51-35. Hillsdale 4-7 7-11 248-57. Vallay trackman. Northwood 3 8 10-12 Grand Valley 65, Lake Superior 56 PRELIMINARIES Dream Team over E .T.. 51-25. Sigma Phi Epsalon over Junkyard Dog*. 5045. Oakland 3-7 9 11 At Grand Vallay 300 yard dash (hast 4)-M ikc Ocharman Panther* ovar Hoser*. 51-39. 3-8 7-13 (Drake). 3164; Jamas Williams (WMU). 32.15; Michigan lech Grand Valley 26 39 - 65 Warrior over Tha Americans. 50-24. Thursday'* Game Nick Pyl# (UofMI. 33.07. STEPHEN M ORGAN Lake Superior 26 30 — 56 The Americana ovar Junkyard Dogs, 40-23. February 10 (GV). 33.11. GRAND VALLEV-Dab Mast 4-18. Marcl 60 yard dashiheat 2 (G eorge Nicholas (OSU). Warrior ovar the Partridge Fam iy, 41 37. Grand Vallay at Wayna Stata. 7 15 p m Anwy 2-3-7; Chrs Woltar 7 8 14; Karl Allan 5- Sigma Phi Eptilon over Praps. 41-37. Saturday * Gama 646. Chauncey Tucker (WMU), 6 47 ; Robert 0 10; Kim Cnler 6 1-13. Martha Schmitt 4 8 8 ; Chi Omega Dalta over Lady Supreme*, 44-8. Fabruary 12 Johnaon (Northwd.) 6 54; CUR TIS FIELDS Louis* Tursfcv 0-2-2; Tracy Byrd 0-2-2; TO- Chi-Omega Delta ovar Ecstasy, 35 5 Grand Vallay at HilHdsla. 3 00 p.m (G V ). 6.70. TALS—28965. LAKE SU°ERIOR-LeeAnn Short Shooters ovar Lady Supreme*, 36 18. Wednesday'* Game 60-yard dash (hast 3 )—Byron Harris (Toledo). Huffman 2 8 4 ; Kathy Bertz 3 8 6 ; Linda Co-ad Fabruary 16 644. Curt* Millar (M SU) 662; Raggke Ashley T hom pson 4 8 6 . Marti Wallace 9-2 20; Dabble (Northwd.). 668. CURTIS SMITH (GV). 6.71. Keyboards ovar Robinson, won by forflat. Northern Michigan at G.V.. 8 00 p.m. House 7 8 14; Ktrlaen Thompson 2 8 4 ; TO - 600 yard run (heat 1) Marcui Sanders (MSU), RACQUETBALL Grand Valley 84. Northwood 73 TALS-27 2 66. 1.12.64; Tim Robinson (Marquette). 1.14.42; Edward Gordon d. Tim Dwis, 13-21, 21-13. At Northwood Tim Olson (SV). 1.1584. JOHN S TA R K (GV). 21-16. 1.1662. Randy Jamison d. Scott Dawa, 216, 216. Grand Valley 33 51 - 84 WRESTLING 440-yard dash (heat 3 )— Kelvin Scott (MSU). Friday's Match Jo* Gabris d. Robert Hillseth, 2 1 8 ,2 1 6 . Northwood 33 40 — 73 48.14; Greg Hannaaaay (Drake), 49.03; Tom Fabruary 11 Tim Ur sprung d. Matt Aaronaon, 216, 216. GRAND V A L L E Y -C la n Plcha 2-0-4; Gary Elliott (EM U). 4961; JE FF CHADW ICK (G V ). GLIAC Championships, at Lake Superior. Brian Jones d. Steve Handershott, 21-7. 21 -13. Giaaaon 5-6 15 Ricky Jone* 7-3-14; Randy 49.70. Rich Mroczka d. John Polakls. 21-8. 21-11. Parlor 4-4 12; Gregg Pruitt 2-0-6; Jim 01 etna GRAND VALLEY OPEN 1000 yard run (heat 1)-Chris Laaovksh (EM U). Dave Kuipar d. Kurt Schikfbarg. 21-13. 21-18. vaga 1-1-3; Todd Brower 2-3-7; John Kend- 2.146; Jason Bryant (UofM). 2.146; Tom TEAM SCORES; Ferro State 168; GRAND Mika Koaaick d. Bob Sawickl. 216,2114. ncfcy 9-1 19; Ron Polus 1-0-2; T O T A L S - V A L L E Y 96Vi. Muskegon Community Collage Srockama (WMU). 2.156. Jo* Blak (SV). Scott Bruza d. Chas DoCerio, won by forflat. 33 18-84. N O R TH W O O D -Tarry Campbell 1-0- 2.166; GLEN BRADLEY (GV). 2.19 1. 86%. Grand Rapids Junior College 36; Illinois Alan Mayer d. Mark Sohlump. 216. 214. 2. Brian Vroman 3-0-6. Jamaa Pitt* 8-3-19; Saan One-mil* run (1st faction)-JO HN ADAM S Wrestling dub 27%. Stave Foot# d. Doug Prins, 16-21, 21-10, 21-19. Houle 4-3-11; Darryl Lewia 6-5 17; Reggie 110-Ed Smith—2nd place overall finish, de­ (GV). 4.149. Pat McGinnis (EMU). 4.18.0; Kyi* Madden d. Bill Rugensteki, 21 6 ,2 1 9 . Taylor 10 2. Mark Taylor 7-2-16; T O T A L S - feated by Fred Baum (GRJC) in finals. 114. John Rilay (Drake), 4.18.2; Phil Frantom (H). Shewn Burke d. Glenn Graber, 21-19, 216. 30-13 73. 118-Jeff Handatson-3rd place overall finish, 4.132; Pats Rittangar (FS). 4.18.3. Dominic Greco d. Ken Larson. 218, 21-2. Grand Valley 99, Lake Superior 86 defeated Barard Priant# (MCC) in consolation Pole vault— Darr Lutz qualifad with a haig’ith Darcy Crampton d. Patti Lundbarg, (forflat). At Grand Vallay match. of 14 faat. John Polakls d. Dominic Graco, 15-21. 21-11, FINALS Grand Valley 48 51 - 9 9 126-Stav* Patti—4th overall finish, defeated 21 15. Long Jump-Chadwick finished 6th with jump BADMINTON Lake Superior 34 52 - by Bisde Grable {unattchad) In conaolatlon 86 of 226 ft. match. \ Dinh La d. Kan Larson, (won by forfiat). GRAND VALLEY-Gary Giaaaon 5-4-14; Sprint Medley Relay-Grand Vallay Team of 134-Tom Churchard— 3rd place overall finish, Kevin Mooney d- David Alexander. 2 games Ricky Jona* 8-4 TO. John Kendrlcky 4-2-10 defeated Joe Gould (FS) In oonsolation match. Stark, Morgan (Joe), Morgan (Stephan), and Randy Parlor 6-2-14; Todd Browar 3-4-10; Ron to 0. 142-Jo h n Swayze (GV wrastlar-unattachadl, Adams placed sixth with a time of 3 6 8 6 3 . Polui 3-0-6. Gray Pruitt 4-4-12; Jim Olaanavaga Bay Nguyen u John Currln, (won by forflat). 3rd overall finish, defeated Mike Crouch (MSU) 2-0-4; Glenn Piche' 0-1-1; Bruce Jona* 2-0-4; John Morditer d . Alan Mayer. 2 gar.tes to 0. 7 6 m consolation match. Stave Sandal 0-2-2; Mika Dunnuck 1-0-2. TO- INTRAMURALS Steve Hendershot d. Mark Smith, 2 games to 0. 158-Bill Witgan—4th place overall finish, de­ T A L S —38-23-99. LAKE SUPERIOR-Richard INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RANKINGS SQUASH feated by Jerry Trainer (unattchad) In con­ Wall*, 5-3-15; Rod Turner 7-4-18; Kan Opheim In this weeks intramural bask at ball ranking*. Stave Bulk d. Doug Grant. 3 games to 1. 2-0-4; John Pastulka 11-6-28; Mika Brannan 3- solation match. 'Th* Wiz,' still has the Druid* and Alpha Phi Todd Cornwell d. Michael Adams. 3 game* to 0. 1-7; Mark Mohra 1-2-4; Kevin Crozier 1-1-4; 158-Bob Tarczyk-4th place overall finish, Alpha seeded on* and two, but th* Dream Mark Schlump d. John Currln, 3 game* to 2. defeated Rob Grvimlay (MCC! 4 2 in con­ Team is moving In at the third spot. For th* Rob Sharpa 1-0-2; Roger SmKh 2-0-4; TO- INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS solation match. woman, Chi Omega Delta has taken over th* TALS-33-18-86. {Three point play* mad* by Tha following ar* intramural slgn-up 167—Neal Wilmors—4th place overall finish, top spot at 2 8 . Wall* and Crozier (LS). deadlines: defeated by Mika Heath In consolation match. MEN'S (Top 10 teams I Innertuba Water Polo — Friday, Fab. 11. Brant Wald la -6 th place overall finish, de­ 1. Druids (1 8 ) Swim Meat -Tuesday, Fab. 22. W omen's feated by Ron Parry (LS) In consolation match. Thursday'* Gam* 2. Alpha Phi Alpha (1 8 ) 177-Craig McManaman—1st place champion­ Fabruary 10 3. Dream Team (2 8) ANNOUNCEMENTS ship overs!! finish, defeated Dave Iverson 4. Jerry's Kids (18) Grand Vallay at Wayne State. 5 00 p.m. TICKETS (NMU) 5 4 in finals (4 8 tourn record). Saturday'* Gam* 5. Kappa Alpha Psi (2 8 ) Students can purchase their pre-sale ($2.00) 190—No Grand Vallay placement. Grand Vallay at Hillsdale. 12:45 p.m. 6. Scrappers (1-1) tickets for th* man's basketball gam* against 220 -George Manaon-5th place overall finish, Thursday** Gam* 7. Long Shot* (2 8) Northern Michigan (Wad.. Fab. 16) on Tuesday worn by default in conaolatlon matsh. Fabruary 17 8. First Floor Copeland (0-1) and Wed needs y next weak from 3 :0 0 - 5:00 Bill Ruganttien (G.V. asat. coach wrestled Alma Collage at Grand Vallay, 7 00 p.m. 9. Swisher Sweats (1 8 ) p.m. in th* flnkJhousa. All tickets at tha door unattached) 1st place championship overall 10. Degenerates (0-1) will b* $3.00.

“ r We're shambling -r tha team now to carry th# Air Fore# into th# frontier of spaca with leading edge technology and th# officer You're Needed leaders to keep us on course. Consider your future as an officer on our taaml All Over the With our undergraduate conversion program you could become an engineer World. or weather officer or you may wish to experience the thrill of flying as a pi­ Aik Peoce Corps volunteers why rheit ingenuity and flexibility lot or navigator in today'* ore os virol os rtseir degrees They ll fell you they ore helping the world i poorest peoples ottom self sufficiency m the oreos finest aircraft-the wings of of food production energy convervotion educohoo economic America. Whatever your development and health services And they II tell you about speciality, you'll find a the rewords of hands on career experience overseas They II good income and excellent •ell you it s the roughest job you ll ever love advanced education oppor­ tunities as an officer. The February 15th, Information Table at lew minutes you spend Campus Center. talking with \m may start you on the path to a (pest future and a greet way at Detroit Office: 1-313-226-7928 Ida. r i Contact TSgt. Lan Pap*. •16656-2418 or TSfL Garry Snsdshsr, 616-346- PEACE COUPS 129$. CaN February 10, 1983 The Lanihorn 15 Regan back into the major leagues from page 1 pitching staff. with it." great job for us both with the under Regan, and took over years ago In his second year, The an of professional pitch­ “My goal is to someday ma­ baseball team and the athletic head coaching dunes at Kelloggs Clark led his squad to the Jun- ing. is nothing new to Regan. nage in the major leagues, and ! department. But he goes with viBc Community College two lore National Championship. Nicknamed “The Vulture." by thought that this would be a our best wishes." Sandy Koufax while playing for good way to get back into the indeed, one area Grand Valley the Dodger*. Regan began his pros after being out for 10 will have difficulty replacing is professional career with the De years." Regan's work, especially in the troit Tigers After four years, he Regan didn’t do too bad for fund raising department. Regan was traded to the Los Angeles Grand Valley either. In his nine was responsible for originating Dodgers where he hurled his best years coaching, Regan tallied a the Irwin Fund which brought in season of 14 wins against one de­ record of 176-153, two GLIAC $100,000 in the last two years. championships and three second Grand Valley has not vet offi­ Bogie feat. Regan dosed out his career with the White Sox in 1972 be­ place finishes. cially announced a replacement 1437 Wealthy S. i fore coming to Grand Valiev. Grand Valley Athletic Director for Regan but according to Mac "I've always had the desire to Dr. George MacDonald was sur Donald, he will lx- a part umc f Grand Kapicis get hack into professional base prised but supportive of Regan’s baseball coach and another per­ ^ 454-0539 hall, hut never really pursued decision to leave. "It was ex- son hired for Regan’s work in it." he said. "In fact. I looked Temely sudden." he said. "Phil the athletic department. 9 - 1 2 SEIZURE into the position as pitching told me about it as soon as he coach with the Manners about was informed about the posi­ Current assistant coach, Dave Valentines Special with 1.1 two months ago hut they decid­ tion." ('.lark is one of the possibilities 1 4 . first 100 Ladies get free carnations for the job as head baseball ed to go with someone inside the “We’ll lie v h t y to see Phil also 2for 1 organization. Then I got the call leave," MacDonald said. “ He s a coach, ('.lark was a former Laker about this |ob and decided to go super person and he's done a baseball player three years ago 15, BETHLEHEM ROSE C&gers------from page 13 1 6 - 1 9 BASIC ENGLISH 0 J Forward Brower played an­ Meanwhile. Grand Valiev was up bounds. ^Tuesdays liter for $1.00 Wed.& Thursday 2 for 1 night / other well balanced game- Bro­ bv as much as 17 tallies. With only five games left in the wer held Michigan Tech’s lead­ "We played team ball and season, the lakers stand 10-12 ing scorer Todd Kleinow to only played it well,” said ViUcmurc. overall and 7 5 in the confe­ six points. "Our passing and shot selection rence. Last Saturday. Lake Supenor were very good.” rue /ufl/i) Deck State came into Grand Valiev’s Overall the leakers had six in "We arc turning it around, commented ViUcmurc when he PSFS6AJTS A territory of basketball where double figures for the afternoon. thev were defeated 99 to 86 in Jones was the leading scorer was asked to reflect back upon ei%Ptel/06 AFTADi past seasons. Tuescwy front of approximately 900 with 20 and five assists. Parlor Laker fans. finished the game with 14 points Indeed, the lakers are turning C0A< AMNS • D|W'W& MOON It was a iramc much like the and seven assists C'.arv Glccson it around with team play and Michigan Tech game. The La­ also connected for 14 points. high caliber basketball Anyone kers dominated. From the bench, the lakers who has not yet witnessed the In the first half the Cagcrs sparkplug Gregg Pruitt checked men in action don’t know what allowed ten minutes of play. in with 12 points and eight rc- they’re missing.

Hoopsters ------from pso6 11 15. Grand Valley’s GLIAC record to “We defended their top scor­ 5 6, and overall record to 9-10. h**r af ^ ers well, which was a key in the “Martha Schmitt worked , ..Mi-* rear* »u m u<» , 0 t .,.,1 product! a la, , win. Their facility is dark The hard defensively, making some OU •!» tl"*r <" <*0 O/*,, b poor lighting could have txen a key interceptions in this game. reason for our low shooting per­ We hit some clutch free throws centages," said Baker. at the end, which helped out," Despite the lack of light in stated Baker. "Now we’re work­ the North wood ficldhousc, the ing better as a unit, we’re get­ I n i WORUT- d UDWXIS£RT ImcT hJKlr i Lakers out shot North wood ting more assists," she added. Hi now"if* both from the field (38 percent Wolter led the scoring against to 3 5 percent), and free throws Lake Superior, with 14 points. (63 percent to 45 percent). Cislcr had 13 and Kan Allen According to Baker, the vic­ added 10. Allen also hauled tor)’ over Like Superior was down 10 big rebounds. Mast "not a thine of beauty" but a and Marci Apsev each contri­ Budweiser. win, nonetheless. It improved buted 5 assists. KING OF BEERS. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Mary Fox TRIED/THEREST, M A R Y FOX STiCKMiTHlTHEBES T led the women's intramural bas­ ketball team, Chi Omega Delta in two straight vic­ mos tories already this Mary tossed in over 30 points in the two games 50*0012 INCH PISA OR 75 * Off 14 INCH PIZZA j played to help her teem to a OR $1.00 Off 16 INCH PIZZA j number one rank­ one coupon per purchase ing in the basket­ j ball polls. Eat food and paj less at PEPPINO’S Pizza Number 2 04(47 lake Michigan Orine, Allendale 2 February 10, 1983 Ifj The Lanthom

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I like to study subliminal tape pro gram aran In TIM E, SCIENCE DIGEST and OMNI. Free dialogue. Mind Communications Inc.. 945 Burton S.W., Wyoming. Ml 49509 or telephone 2416095 weekday mornings. 31-p Grapplers from page 11 had fourth mats down here but still had a lot of time.” he said "The Grand V'alley open can be considered a kind of tnal run for the World Cup Tournament which will be held here in March." The grapplers* next meet will be the (ILIAC champion­ Grand Valley State ships held this Friday at l-ake Superior State, a meet which Allendale, Michigan Coach Scott is approaching l )o yc)U know... with an air of uncertainty "Well really have to scram­ . \V / I AT n iEJC )B MARKET IS REALLY LIKE > ble to take second. We've been beaten by Oakland and Ferris . ARE V< )UQUAHEIED7... IIOWCAN Yl )U HE SURE? State already this season and w / / \ / ( V\\'/\ (:()MRANYi )R AUENIA ( )EI:ER Y< >( 7 We’re going to have to work to finish wc!!. (JO Y< H /< IN I EHES ISMAH.7 /()/*/ *< >li I UNITIES?. U / (A ( CAN X )UOEEEHA ( ()Ml ’ANY? T racksters from page 12 I’USSIIIILI IIESEOH SAEAHY. I HAVEL. UEHSUNALOHOWTH? time of 49.7 in the 440 also If liou don 't. then i/< hi mat/find put him into the night run. Chadwick also took a sixth them iswtrmu...place in the long jump with a leap of 2 2'8 3/4". In the sprint medley relay CAREER D AY 1983 PARTICIPANTS competition.which consisted AMWAY l e g a l administrators , association o f of a 440. two 220’s, and a BURROUGHS CORPORATION MEIJER. INC. half mile, the team of John METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANIES CAMPBELL SALES COMPANY Stark. Joe Morgan, Stephen OTTAW A C O U N TY JUVENILE C O U R T CANTEEN SERVICE CO. Morgan, and John Adams took COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO PINE REST CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL FERRIS. BUSSCHER AND LOHMAN PRINCE CORPORATION a sixth place with a time of FOREMOST CORPORATION OF AMERICA PROJECT REHAB 3 38.53. SCHMIDT. HOWLETT. VAN T HOF. SNELL ANO VANA GRAND RAPIDS. CITY OF Curtis Smith and Curtis SIXTY THIRD DISTRICT COURT. KENT C O U N TY HAWORTH. INC. Fields both did well in prclimi HERMAN MILLER. INC. STEELCASE. INC. UNION BANK B TRUST CO. nary heats of the 6C yard dash, HONEYWELL HUNT WESSON* FOOOS. INC. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE placing fourth with rimes of IBM UNITED STATES ARMY 6.71 and 6.7 respectively. Joe i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s e r v i c e UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Morgan also grabbed a fourth KENT COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE UNITED STATES NAVY place, this time in the 300 yard HUNT WESSON FOOOS. INC UARCO' INC. dash preliminary* with a time of LINCOLN NATIONAL SALES CORPORATION THE PEOPLES BANK AMD TRUST COMPANY MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OP STATE rviiCe 33.11. PEACE CORPS IQ w w VokintMr Santee) BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION/BARNES GROUP INC. Dart Lutz managed to make VOCATIONS OFFICE OF THE DIOCESE OF GRAND RAPIOS the suiting height of 14 feet in HOLLY'S. INC the pole valt. making him one WCSTOALE-BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS of thr first tricksters ever to do this.