K Istkr Culprit Search Goes on Nomy

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Volume 12 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

11-29-1979 Lanthorn, vol. 12, no. 16, November 29, 1979 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 12, no. 16, November 29, 1979" (1979). Volume 12. 16. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol12/16

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Student Run

Weekly

Volume 12

To 3,000 -watts Senate Wants ‘X’ Boosted The Student Senate voted un­ A 50,000-watt station would re­ Rapids or other area population animously Tuesday to recommend to quire professional staff in many centers. the Radio Task Force that GVSC’s management positions. 10-watt radio station, WSRX, be Concern has been voiced by the Bliss, a member of the Radio boosted in power to 3,000 watts. administration about a power boost Task Force, said that GVSC ad­ The power boost would give the for WSRX. Jock Bliss, GVSC direct­ ministrators arc concerned that student-operated FM station a broad­ or of Media Relations told the task area residents may think GVSC cast range which would include force last week that the school students do not have "anything be­ Grand Rapids, Holland, and Muske­ would demand more control of the tween their cars" if the institution gon, though the signal would be operation of the station if its broad­ does not have some control over the weak in the western cities. cast range were to include Grand station. The Radio Task Force, which was to meet yesterday, will make a re­ commendation concerning the future Grievance Policy Gets SS Nod of WSRX and the possibility of a 50,000-watt National Public Radio The Student Senate (SS) approved The grievance procedure lists station by Dec. 5. a sexual harassment grievance po­ three places for complaints of sex­ Senate President Jeff Hubbard licy at their meeting Tuesday. ual harassment to be reported to. said that the proposed increase in These are the director of the Career power would require the station to The policy was formulated by an Planning and Counseling Center, the have a full-time engineer, but would SS task force and will be forwarded GVSC Affirmative Action Officer, ensure that students would be able to to the Executive Committee of the and the director of the Women’s In­ continue to run the station. (faculty) Senate. formation Bureau.

Worker* attempt to tteem off the *oot from left Saturday's Kiider fire. (Photo by John S. Wanat). Residents Get Threats Prez Considers Blight’s Plight

by Jeff Tikkancn jeopardize the dean’s office auto­ K istkr Culprit Search Goes On nomy. GVSC President Arend D. Lub­ CAS Dean Charles Sorensen said thv Jim Blight is an outstanding Students whose rooms' sustained the second floor west wing, and we more than forty individuals in con­ bers is now considering a request teacher, perhaps one of the most smoke damage in a recent dormitory expect they’ll be able to move back nection with the Fire. made by a number of students and successful in the college. fire at Grand Valley State Colleges by January 2, for the start of wii.ter Several rewards are being offered faculty to reappoint a CAS psycho- logy professor fired in last spring’s The most obvious conflict, said should be able to return to the res­ term,” said Ronald VanSteeland, for information related to the fire, ‘Boy, are we wave of financial cutbacks. Lubbers, is the fact that Blight was idence hall at the beginning of next Grand Valley’s Vice President for including one of up to $1,000 from not fired because of his teaching Administration. the State Fire Marshall’s office and The Committee for the Reap­ term. ability but from his lack of tenure. Meanwhile, four of the approx­ Richard Mehler, dean of student several others ranging in size from pointment of Jim Blight met with “Tenure has to mean something” imately 50 Kistler residents who affairs, said Grand Valley has in­ $50 to $200 from Grand Valley. Lubbers Nov. 16 to make their re­ losing quality said Lubbers, “and I’ll be the first to are in a motel in Holland received formed the parents of all students Loss in the blaze is now estima­ quest. The president promised to consider it and is expected to reply admit that we have not done a good threatening phone calls T u e sd a y living on campus about the fire and ted at about $50,000. “The fire job in defining quality education.” the arrangements made to adjust to department and the fire marshall’s by the end of fall term. night. Three of the calls were Last winter the faculty senate the temporary- conditions associated office have told us that the fireproof “Our main concern is quality ed­ reportedly made from within the teach ers. . (ACAS) recommended that the motel. Another went to the motel with it. construction of the dormitory is ucation at Grand Valley”, said Com- mitte head William Baum. "The loss principle criterion for retaining or switchboard from outside. "Throughout its fifteen-year his­ imp.cssive," said VanSteeland, “ and of Jim Blight is definitely a loss of dismissing faculty during financial College officials say that they tory, Grand Valley has been justifi­ it limited the actual fire to just one crisis would be competence in expect clean-up of smoke damage, ably proud of its reputation as a room. But the adjacent area got a quality teaching”. At the meeting w-ith Lubbers, teaching. Tenure and seniority were and repairs in a second-floor lounge, safe and secure environment for lot of smoke, and we’ve got plenty about forty students and faculty 'o be of lesser significance. to which the fire was confined, to learning,” Mehler said. “We are of soot and odor to remove before gave witness to Jim Blight’s teach­ Blight was unanimously recom­ be completed in about 20 days. continuing to take appropriate action students can be comfortable ing ability as well as voicing their mended for reappointment by his The affected students—fewer than to deal with the fire and related con­ there.” own concerns on qualify education. “Jim Blight is a person that motivat­ department and by the Committee 50— have been housed in the Holiday cerns of students, parents and He said the necessary work will “ I’ve learned more from one of ed me to stay in school and graduate on Promotion and Tenure. Inn in Holland until their rooms can others.” involve extensive cleaning and re­ Jim Blight’s classes in eight weeks when I was about to quit. I am now Since the notice of his firing last be cleaned. Although 400 students Four investigators, including two painting of the hallway and of sev­ planning on graduate school.” May, Blight and Lang have meet were evacuated from Kistler House from Grand Valley’s security and eral rooms, as well as probable than 1 learned in a year and a half Perhaps the committee’s views with Lubbers twice and Vice-Pres­ when fire struck the dormitory two from the State Fire Marshall’s replacement of a variety of items at Central Michigan”, said CAS were best summed up by Carl Baje­ ident Glenn Niemeyer once. early Saturday morning, November office, are working on the case full­ such as carpeting, drapes, and mat­ student Marguerite Smith. ma who said, “We feel that the firing When Blight and Lang were ask­ 17, most were able to return to their time, according to VanSteeland, who tresses. Other costs include the “ Boy, are we losing quality of Jim Blight is not an answer to an ed what they felt about the com­ rooms during the weekend. said indications are that the fire was expense of cleaning or replacing teachers and 1 can’t believe it”, raged mittee’s action they said,“First off “Conditions are returning to nor­ the result of arson. students’ personal property affected CAS Professor Carl Bajema who has economical education”. (Blight is the lowest paid professor in the CAS we’re very, flattered. We had no mal for all but the few who lived in The investigators have interviewed by the smoke. rescheduled his classes to attend a psychology- seminar by- Blight this psychology department.) part in the committee’s campaign winter. (Last year Blight and wife President Lubbers said that the Secondly we are excited about stu Janet 1-ang taught a year-long semi­ major conflict in reappointing Blight dents and faculty coming together to 4* m /X A TIT* il TV • 1 nar without pay to interested psych­ stems from the fact that it was the rationally work out their problems K rnt i n i A ntof w i r n ^ .lio n r rorloi* L 1 " i i V V/VA1XVA TV Jl V II JL 1 VK7AUVO AU Vil i V U 1 l/Vl ology students.) dean’s office that fired him and over­ with the administration. Let us hope Part time student Pat Cole said , ruling a department decision may that something will come of this.” Dr. Samir T. IsFlak, professor of disregarded and fully backs Pres­ Public Administration in the School ident Carter’s actions. He sees the of Public Service, CAS, has been in­ UN role as a vehicle for communica­ vited to a briefing in Washington tion and feels a dialogue should be D.C, scheduled for Thursday, maintained until the fate of the hos­ November 29, 1979. The briefing, tages is certain. “ But”, he says,“we to be conducted in the White House should not give in to blackmail.” by the President and national secur­ He is behind Salt II “one hundred ity advisor, Zbigniew Brezizinski, will percent”, and feels a pressing prior­ focus on Salt II and Middle Eastern ity, “to reduce the chance of a mis­ affairs. understanding that could lead to accidental nuclear war.” Dr. IsHak sees the meeting as an Dr. IsHak, who is considered to be opportunity for the mutual exchange an expert in Middle East affairs, has of views on international issues. participated in similiar briefings in A probable topic will be the the past. In January of 1978, he and Iranian crisis and its implications for 14 others, participated in a scholar- future U.S. foreign policy. Dr. IsFlak diplomat seminar with President IsHak (Photo Courtaty Madia Rela­ feels that internal politic* should be Carter and Secretary of State Vance. tions. Park To Enhance Riverfront A riverfront park with facilities campus,” Ronald F. VanSteeland, logists. visual artists, people interest­ for skiing, canormg, hiking, j picnick­ vice-president for administration, ed in outdoor recreation, and others ing and other recreational activities is said. “We’ve been working since last in an attempt to develop consensus one of several proposals being ex­ winter to put these ideas together in approach to the campus - to consider plored by Grand Valley administra­ a comprehensive plan for develop­ suggestions and criridam from ill tors working on a 20 - year plan for ment of the ramp us through the year sectocs in developing our master campus development. 2800. plan.” “Over the yearn. weVe had a var­ “We've met with more than 100 “We’ve hired Randy No£», a land iety a t nsg|i ilium from faculty and atudcnw. faculty and staff mem bets, ~ enviromental planners, bio­ continued on page 3 TUt Lantbom-November 29,1979 page 2 Lanthorn Editorials VIEWPOINT The Kistler — Khomeini Connection America Needs Respect by Robert Schoken militancy of those Iranian students come from? What is the cause of all American investment entwines the globe. American military power is I think we would be foolish not the anti-American anger blowing up the stitching that holds it in place. America's Lockuui concepts of pro­ to try to find some relationship be­ across the Middle East? Let us not perty, backed by native economic maintenance teams trained by and for tween the fires in Kistler and other be so blind as to suppose that it is the U.S., dominate the fiscal life of the third world. We expect respect for acts of violence occuring throughout not derived from decades of econ­ our interests, sustained by the threat of violent intervention. the world today. I hope that our re­ omic and political rape of the third actions to that arson can teach us world countries by ascendant West­ And worldwide, we experience respect. a valuable lesson about human ern capitalists or CIA sponsored ty­ nature and irrational violence. rants. Can we, for just a moment, "Tacho" Somoza, the deposed president of Nicaragua, used American Ask any Kistler resident and they empathize with whole generations aircraft to blitz his own capital while his American-trained National Guard should be able to describe, quite who have had their lives ravaged and executed dissidents representing a mere majority of his people. well, the fear, the anget and the para­ their wealth stolen by their own noia they feel toward an unknown, governments? Do we know what it is Declaring martial law in 1973, Phillipines President Ferdinand Marcos unseen menace. Time and ethics like to have relatives disappear sud­ established a “stable” business climate for multinational investment. U.S. not withstanding, I wonder what denly and never seen again? Have we counterinsurgency experts and military hardware now contribute to his would happen to the pcrson(s) in­ ever experienced being turned out of survival in a three-front civil war. dicted for that if we could get out our homes and businesses because we hands on them before they are belonged to the (currently) wrong Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlavi ruthlessly resorted to the employment taken into custody. I have no doubt religious sect? If we could under­ of C.I.A. -trained secret police and elaborate American weaponry to that it would be hard for some of us stand the oppression the citizens of repress his fellow Persians. to restrain ourselves from immolat­ these countries have lived under and ing them in return. After all, “eye relate their emotions to those we feel spirit of the people in Iran. beginning of a logical coordination of But U.S. based multinational corporations continue their business even for an eye” is not just a statement of towards the Kistler arsonist, then we I do not excuse the shameful at­ the forces that are realizing political in the face of extreme unpleasantness. Apparently, nothing could be less ancient Judiac law; it is a rich obser­ would not as quickly condemn in titudes of the Ayatollah Khomeini and economic life in the world. If we pleasant than lack of profits. vation of the pervasive, normal hu­ others what is endemic in ourselves. towards human dignity and inter­ could understand these forces, we We must recognize that our feel­ national law, however, do not be man reaction to violence. And in will not fall into the deadly trap of This peculiar priority has led to the massive use of U.S. equipmen^nd the middle of our self-righteous de­ ings of anger and helplessness are deceived by the many Americans being a nation of reactionaries. advice to perpetuate the rule of extremely unpopular regimes at a great ex­ mands for justice, can we hear the universal. Just as some community who have passed judgement too pense to the world’s poor. retributive cries of people in Iran should share the blame for fostering quickly and offer simplistic, militaris­ Scbolten is a member o f the Grand as the same? an arsonist, so we may have to share tic solutions. They are deceived. The Valley Liberation Committee, which We are known as monsters in a region broader than the Middle East. Where did the frustration and the guilt for the plundering of the crisis in the Middle East is but the endorses this statement.

The American military threat of retaliation in Iran is little more than a focal point for Islamic solidarity in that country. Arguments for religious Worker's 'Welfare' At Stake rule cannot be ignored by a people paranoid in the face of apparent for­ eign invasion. The cynical vendetta of a manipulative fanatic is blessed by the memory of our own crimes and the promise of a Holy War. Union Opts For Radioactive Paycheck America needs a new respect. And the Ayatollah needs a war.

Egypt Program Needs Support Society, it is said, growing evidence that they too may be scheming the governing board of the union, found guilty of possesses a unique self- to the detriment of the working man. disloyalty and wilfully harming the union, and The GVSC Egypt program, perhaps the most prestigious foreign study defense mechanism in­ In our post-Three Mile Island brotherhood, it was suspended for fourteen months. He was offered through our school, needs more students. Possibly due to a lack herent in its fabric which has become fashionable to oppose nuclear power, accused by fellow workers of being a “Commie” of publicity, only one person is presently registered at the Center for allows it to respond to hustle socially-relevant teeshirts, and misspell the and of attempting to take away jobs when his International Studies for the 1980 edition of this vital exchange. so-called social ills. word nuclear. Despite its infestation with only “crime” was a desire to seek full disclosure For only $1200 plus tuition (financial aid accepted), you can spend a There was a time in early highly-vocal minions of ignobile vulgus, the anti­ of the possibility of nuclear contamination. The month this winter in a complex and exotic country, privately discussing Americana that the larger nuclear movement has offered legitimate ques­ union hierarchy, however, apparently believed world affairs with the cream of its intellectual elite, intimately introduced y j A F ( ) O te corI>or,tions Personified tions deserving reply. One such question is: Are it more important to preserve jobs than the to the richest archaeological treasures of the world by the very experts workers at a nuclear power plant safe? health of those performing the jobs. that attend them: all this as you are escorted by charming hosts with vast commercial scene: buc alas, this has changed. Union shop steward Richard Ostrowski Stymied at the un;on level, Ostrowski took his social and governmental connections from end to end of the most scenic Unions, whose very creation owed genesis to welder at Con Edison's power plant at Indian case to Albany, the state capitol, where he con­ nation in the Middle East. corporate excess, have apparently studied their Point, NY, wanted to know. Since 30 of the 150 fronted Assemblyman Stephen Grecco with adversaries well, and—in ultimate tribute- are employees under his supervision were being evidence strongly indicating violations by Con That's how its been for a small group of Grand Valley students since mimicking them in style and substance. forced to perform duties in the high radiation Ed of safety standards. Grecco, head of the 1977. And for the last two summers, the Egyptian government has been Most of us are aware of the historical antece­ area of the plant, Ostrowski sought answers from Labor Committee, declined to hold hearings as sending a similar group to our campus. Egypt has few offical exchanges dents giving rise to the modern union movement. Con Ed regarding safety. Unable to solicit a they “might produce bad publicity” and would with American universities. The Lantbom hopes that we can keep ours. Basically, if business is left unchecked, it will satisfactory response, he invited Dr. Thomas not “benefit the worker”. maximize profits by whatever means available Najarian, a specialist in radiation contamination Given this sad performance by the union and If more Americans had understood Islam (among other things), it might unless a countervailing force intervenes. Unions from Boston's V.A. Hospital to examine the fac­ those in labor one wonders if the so-called guard­ have made a difference in Iran. have in the past represented this force and have ulty and address the union. ians of the working man might better be labeled served their function well. However, there is The reaction: Ostrowski was brought before “enemy of the people”.

Letters

Editor: leges and immunities be suspended ate (ECS). As former ECS/ACAS being a “puppet” and voting “en latent within our subconscious upon “Video Greece” without inhi­ for all Iranian diplomats on Amer­ reps from William James College in block" the difference of academic selves—the center of creativity here­ bitions and preconceived notions of We believe the action taken by ican soil. the years 1975-78, we find this dis­ degrees and salaries? tofore held captive in shells hardened art, television and music. the Iranian Revolutionary Govern­ We do realize the need for Iranian tressing. We seem to have found a Only through organized struggle by years of hardcore reality; years As products of a world wrought ment to be a violation of interna­ oil. We also know that the above new low watermark of democracy has access to political machinery of bubble-gum love stories, sicken- with communication and mass media tional law. We feei this action has points are key to the peaceful re­ at Grand Valley. We only hope been gained by blacks, women, ingiy advocated scenes of violence; gluttony, we owe it to ourselves to be met with firm and decisive lease of our countrymen. It is the students are vigorously protesting gays, Hispanics, Indians, workers, and hum-drum soaps that torture to experience “Video Greece” for a action by our own government. We safest, fastest, and only non-mili­ this elimination of what little access etc. Students and faculty in the us with their close-to-home depiction taste of existential “reality” in the realize the undisirability of direct tary means to insure that they will they were allowed in college affairs. 1960’s and 1970’s fought hard to of sn unreal reality identified by mil­ medium that is the very moving confrontation or other acts of war. be returned to their families. ECS/ACAS is the main forum that affirm and implement the principle lions. force of our day and age. Therefore, we would support and the academic community has to de­ of student representation in college Sounds never before heard and I urge everyone to see this piece. We likewise realize that the like to see the following action liberate matters concerning the Col­ affairs. But the ever-efficient Grand never to be duplicated because of Go to the audio-visual department Iranian government will cut their taken: leges. While members may not Valley State has now deemed this to their essential spontaneity,„visualj and request the Media Lowriders oil exports. This action will produce First, the United States of Amer­ always agree politically, ECS/ACAS be an unnecessary hinderance to that are borne of pure human exper­ "Video Greece". This must be a few months of needed reform in ica should refuse to meet any of as a deliberative body possesses some effective academic management. iential creativcnesa,. this experience viewed in color, or not at alL our wasteful ways. It will also the demands set by those who integrity, and guarantees access by knows no boundaries, definitions, show the need for a reliable, re­ violate our human rights. all members of the academic com­ limitstionj-if one will only look Maureen Ruddy newable, and inexpensive energy Our purpose in writing this letter Second, we should not only re­ munity to important dedsionvmak- source that cannot be used to black­ is to give support to those now fuse to meet these demands, we ing. At least until now. It seems mail our country. fighting this reprehensible new policy should refuse to negotiate with students are no longer considered a Americans have endured two and to give encouragement to those The Lanthorn these irrational leaders. We realize part of the academic community. world wars, the humiliation of who would like to fight it. No What happened? Steven Verburg Mike Hubbeil the dire consequences of decision Vietnam, and the devastation of policy is ever permanent . . . This but if we negotiate with them, we EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Watergate. We will survive with We have heard the rationale for ACAS decision to take away student are condoning their actions. restored pride in our nation by the dismissing the students: They voting rights cuts across all Col­ Third, all American shipments to Joe Irrer Warren Pefley above-stated actions, and are wil­ don’t participate and when they dry lege lines. It affects all students. Iran should erase at once. Not one BUSINESS MANAGER AO. MANAGER ling to meet the sacrifices it will they only vote as puppets of their You are the ones who have to live dollar of American money should demand. We want only the re­ unit’s faculty representatives any­ with this policy* you are also the Nancy Hatton Katherine Swatt be turned over to the Iranians. turn of our diplomats and the way, so their input is unnecessary. only ones who can change it. You COPY EDITORS Not one gram of U.S. grain should knowledge that Americans can While ECS/ACAS meetings are net have a right to a quality education in enter their ports. Not one product achieve anything they desire. always welWnderstood or attended which von have your say! John Heafke Rik Holtgan of yankee technology should be by students we recall Senate meet­ CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ART DIRECTOR exploited by the Iranian people. Dale Fountain ings where faculty had to be chased Julie Matuzak J. Oscar B 'mingar Fourth, to protest the action of Stavsn M. Seru/la Robert Dean, Jr. down in hallways and offices. Mike Wright the students in Iran, many of whom FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR As for student “puppet" voting, the U.S^ a what about the f«mili«r practice of Paulette LongwaU should be Dale Archer an entire college faculty delegation PRODUCTION CHIEF of ha naan undents from a> CHIEF ARTIST Editor: voting ere bloc in conformity to Editor: their leaders’ stand on an issue. A new age hat been heralded in Tbe Lanthorn is the weekly (bi-weekly in summer) Fifth, all Iranian property and News has reached us that as of Both of us as student reps voted in­ with the public viewing of “Video student publication of the Grand Valley State '"trllrgn ; in the U.SJL, whether private this fall, students at GVSC are dependently-, but also, what is Greece" on channel 35. A new Editorials are the opinions of the writers on T he be frozen by being deprived of their seats on the wrong when students join forces age of an; a new age of television. j the release L a n tb o m ’s staff and do not neceamrily tepeeaent the AH-Co&efe Academic Senate with faculty to prevent rn minor il Iosmad of being manipulated by the of the I official policies of the Colleges. The Lanthorn is funded in part by the Student Senate. Executive CnnuiHTTrr of the Sen­ Is the only diffcware between experience the vital The Lanthorn-November 29, 1979 page 3 Two Barred from Computers; Knew Too Much

LSI! terminal room users to share tween computer science faculty and and the Computer Center. Accord­ the room’s only printing terminal. students, WJC faculty and students, ing to Wilbur, new programs are The account states, "Even though we and Cook and Damkoehler. Cook making it harder for students to over­ spent aJot [sic] of time on the com­ and Damkoehler are credited with step their boundaries. puter, our efforts were devoted using between 6 and 7 times more Wilbur says the Computer Center towards the other users, making computer time than the rest of WJC was not able to solve some of the their work easier and thus saving students combined. The memoran­ computer system problems pointed their time and computer time." dum states, "Dave Cook and Bruce out by Cook and Damkoehler be­ Tinsley says there is some conflict Damkoehler’s utilization of the sys­ cause GVSC was unable to get tech­ as to whether all of the two stu­ tem is considered to be unjustified." nical information and advice from dents' projects were worthwhile. Wilbur says removing Cook and the system's manufacturer, Xerox As an example, she mentioned large Damkoehler will not prevent them Data Systems, after Xerox sold out amounts of free verse poetry run off from graduating in their programs. to Honeywell. Wilbur says Honey­ by Cook. Damkoehler has graduated, Cook is well was not interested in trouble­ In their statement, Cook and still a student. shooting old systems but in selling Damkoehler wrote that they tried During the summer break, Exec­ new computer systems. This summer to provide the Computer Center utive Assistant to the President the Computer Center was able to with all the information and possible Arthur C Hills reviewed Cook and get technical advice from Carlcton solutions to the system's problems Damkoehler’s document and wrote University, and a Canadian school or “bugs". They also contend that a letter to both, saying he felt Dean with the same computer system as the Computer Center has taken Tinsley had made the right decision GVSC’s. steps to prevent computer users and allowed them to get copies of Normally hidden from view, this is Grand Valley's main computer bank, housed in Manitou Hall (Photo tapes and printouts from their com­ by Lou DiGiovanni). from obtaining printouts of infor­ puter files. The matter was not Hall terminal room. The letters computer terminals. The Computer mation other users have stored in by Nancy Schondclmayer referred to the Campus Judiciary were written after a meeting be­ Center Director Director says other main memory banks. but was handled by the Computer Two William James College stu­ tween Tinsley, Wilbur, Cook, and students were also denied their com­ The two students stated that as Center, William James College, and dents feel they arc barred from Damkoehler. The students were puter privileges when Cook and they progressed they obtained man­ Arthur G Hills. Grand Valley State Colleges’ Compu­ confronted these accusations: Damkoehler caused the system to uals other than those used in classes "crash’’. A “crash” is a shut-down through the Campus Center Book­ The Computer Center is now reg­ ter Center because they know too 1) excessive computer use of the system wherein no informa­ store and later from the publisher. ulating student usage by imposing much about the machines. 2) “crashing” the computer system, tion can be entered or withdrawn In their account. Cook and Dam- limits on the computer use time and Letters written by WJC Dean thereby denying other people use storage space allocated to students. from the computer. kochler said the Computer Center Adrian Tinsley and dated March 29, of the system Wilbur says the exact regulations In May, Cook and Damkoehler tried unsuccessfully to stop both 1979 prohibit Dave Cook and Bruce 3) making unauthorized printouts of should be spelled out to computer Damkoehler from using GVSC com­ wrote an account of their position on the bookstore and Honeywell, Inc. programs other students and fac­ students by their instructors. The the matter. Both men agreed they from selling them manuals. puter terminals without permission ulty members had stored in the Computer Center Director says other from her and Computer Center Di­ used more computer time than any Computer Center Director Larry computer’s memory, and students have had their computer other student, but they stated they Wilbur says system abuse by both of rector Larry Wilbur. Tinsley says an 4) obtaining manuals other than privileges taken away in the past tried to make the system easy for the William James students was tol­ independent study program would those used in GVSC computer for system abuse. Wilbur says other students to use. Two examples erated for three to four years. In be reason for permission to be science classes. some students have been given back Wilbur emphasized his displeasure given were an accounting directory a March 22 memorandum from granted. access after problems were solved Both students were also barred with the excessive amount of time listing program created by Cook and Wilbur to Dean Tinsley, Wilbur compared computer use time be­ between the students, the instructor, Cook (Photo by Lou DiGiovanni) from entering the Lake Superior Cook and Damkoehler spent at Damkoehler and a program allowing Music Gains Accreditation New BusLines Will Continue Grand Valley’s bus service to and an evening departure at 5:05 pm. names, addresses, phone numbers creditation as the agency responsible ment last February cited the pro­ The music programs at Grand Mehler says tnere may be some and schedules of interested persons. for the accreditation of music gram’s faculty, physical facilities, and Holland, Grand Haven, and Muske­ Valley State Colleges have been changes in the pick-up points to All the student needs to do is call the curricula in higher education, and positive environment for educational gon will be continued through winter accredited by the National Associa­ avoid snow removal problems. people i:, his/her zone whose sche­ by the United States Office of activity, and ratio of full-time fac­ and spring terms. Dean of Student tion of Schools of Music (NASM). Grand Valley’s bus service will not dules match his own. Education as the agency responsible ulty to the music majors. Affairs Richard Mehler said the col­ Grand Valley was granted Asso­ operate from December 7 to January for the accreditation of all music “The accreditation of Grand leges’ survey of students indicated ciate Membership in NASM, the 1. During Christmas break the- curricula. Valley’s music program is a sign to there was a need for the bus service initial' accreditation stage awarded Also, Campus Center Services is GRATA bus service will have only Grand Valley’s acceptance into prospective students, future employ­ during the severe weather months. to qualified institutions of higher now accepting applications for its one arrival and departure daily at NASM is the culmination of two ers of our graduates, and graduate During winter term the buses will learning, at the association’s 55th winter carpooling program. Carpool GVSC Buses will arrive at Grand years work on the part of the music schools that our music program is of run from January 2 to March 14. annual meeting' in Philadelphia applications arc available at Buzz 206 Valley at 7:50 am and leave at 5:10 faculty. A special accreditation task the highest quality,” Edwards said. Spring runs will begin on March 25 November 18-20. Grand Valley or at the Student Affairs Office. A pm. Further details arc printed in force headed by Larry W. Edwards, “We have worked long and hard to and continue until June 6. There will be re-evaluated for full member­ computer will be used to divide the the insert to the No. 11 bus schedule Chairman of the GVSC Department develop a fine program, and we are will be a morning arrival at 7:55 a.m. ship within five years. area into zones and will provide available at the Campus Center. of Music, and including Professor proud to have the NASM recognition an afternoon departure at 1:05p.m. •Founded in 1924, the NASM . v \r n of our accomplishments." seeks to promote a better under­ Julianne Vanden Wyngaard, and standing among institutions of higher former department chairman Wayne Grand Valley’s College of Arts education involved in music pro­ Dunlap, was established in 1977 to and Sciences has music curricula grams, to establish a more uniform begin curricular revision and to leading to the Bachelor of Arts in method of granting credit, and to complete the necessary self-study Music, the Bachelor of Science in set standards for the granting of and application materials for evalua­ Music, the Bachelor of Music Educa­ degrees and other credentials. tion by NASM. NASM has been designated by An NASM evaluation team which tion, and the Bachelor of Music in the Council on Post-secondary Ac­ visited Grand Valley’s music depart- performance. Riverfront Park from page one s p e p - u p

cape architect student from Michi- The proposed park would be de­ "Initial reaction to the park pro- >ari State University, to help us put signed to enhance the natural enviro­ pv si has been favorable,” Van- ogethcr the ideas wc’vc been dis­ nment, avoiding motorized recreation­ eland said "Faculty and staff ^ Health Foods ■ al and other vehicles. members have volunteered excell mssing into a comprehensive plan.” *• The suggested park site includes There are several compelling argu­ ent suggestions and criticism." There i half mile of riverfront property ments for the park, according to have been side benefits to the PHONE 457-4690 • ind Grand Valley’s downhill ski VanStceland, who cited population campus development activities, too, 676 BALDWIN DRIVE irea, with facilities for picnicking., trends, including development of the including opportunities to discuss canoeing, downhill and cross-country River Ridge property and a shift in related issues, such as the traffic plan JENISON, MI. 49426 ikiing, sledding, tobogganing and Ottawa County population away for M-45, particularly in the win­ ice skating, as well as trails connect­ from the lakeshorc and the east, the ter. A group comprised of repre­ ing with Grand Valley’s nature and fact that the site is an ideal river­ sentatives of Grand Valley, the River fa C/-/va fitness trails. The park would con­ front location, and the opportunity Ridge developers and Allendale resi­ £ dents is now studying the M-45 Q nect with the proposed River Ridge for citizens of Allendale and Grand «V 1 development north of M-45 bridge. Valley to cooperate on the venture. traffic plan." / -----* 74 ------* You Were AH Warned 9? be dosed at other times during In the event that Grand Valley is During Christmas break the ser­ vices at the Campus Center will break. treed to close at any time this either be dosed or operate on a re­ Laker Landing will be open from inter because of inclement weather, duced schedule. 8:30 am to 11:00 am December inouncements of the closings will The Campus Center building will 10-14 and 17-21. It will be open i made on area radio stations. An dose at 9:00 pm December 6 and 7 from 6:30 am to 4:30 pm uu Jan­ tempt will be made whenever pos- OUR SEASONAL GIFT and will be open 8:00 am to 5:00 pm uary 2. bic to notify the stations (WLAV on the following days: December nd WOOD in Grand Rapids, WGHN TO GVSC STUDENTS 10-14, December 17-21, and Decem­ CORRECTION , Grand Haven. WJBL in Holland ber 26-28. Normal hours will resume ad WTRV in Muskegon before - PASS THE WORD on January 2. In the Noveir.be: 21 issue, ~ :00 a.m. was incorrectly repotted that the The Music Listening Michigan Education Aawciation Only in eases of extreme emer- Lounge will dose at 5:00 pm Dec­ represented only four colleges. Lake 10% DISCOUNT ency when roads are doted or ember 6 and reopen on January 2. Superior State College, Ferria Sate here is violent ewather or energy The GVSC Bookstore will be open College, Univcnity of Detroit and ON ALL VITAMINS AND HERBS IN DECEMBER am will GVSC dose. If condibona from 11:00 am to 3:10 pm on Central Michigan Univcnity. The lo not threaten the health or safety December 10-14 and 17-21. It will MEA repicaenta 28 taw and fbua BRING YOUR STUDENT I.D. if in Grand Valley will be open from 8;30 am to 8:00 pm pear colleges and univerntiea includ­ > open. oa January 2. The bookstore w il ing the four mentioned. The Lanthom-November 29,1979 page 4 i Hubbell Lanthorn In Arts/Entertainment The Corner Second Wind’ :Bill Russell’s Best Seller Although basketball was a big pan of Bill Russel’s life, it was a device, not by Chris Berry Goodbye Seventies! an end, that helped him grow as a person like others grow from a college Second Winds The Memoirs of an Opinionated Man, by Bill Russell and education or religious beliefs. As a youngster, he was very insecure after the death of his mother. In high school, he did a good impression of a hall locker Hubbell of the eighties, Hubbell around the comer. Taylor Branch, New York, Random House, Inc., 1979 and wilted (no pun intended) around girls. Basketball then came into his life Whoosh!!! There goes the seventies. No more cheap gas. Enter the in­ Most of us today are like cows; we will quietly stand in any line or as his savior. Thank James Naismith that Bill Russell was able to use basket­ fill out any form if there’s a sign telling us that’s what we should do. flation invasion. Limousines transformed into "fuel efficient compact ball to build his self confidence and understanding that he wouldn’t have As a result, the country is filled with people who either paint signs or can”. Health food becomes the rage. Punk rock enters, attacks, and exits. stand in line. I don’t like doing either one. come close to as a sheet-metal worker. Hawks and doves witnessed the end of the war and the defeat of American The parts of this book dealing with his personal growth is what makes this forces in Vietnam. CB’s became a screeching reality. Long hair is not “cut” Don't look for a naive tale like the Lou Gehrig Story or a racy expose like autobiography different from almost any other. Seeing this growth through­ off, but trimmed and “styled”. Ball Four in this book, because this book is about a person-Bill Russell, ex­ out the book makes Russell a person who can be touched and identified with. Yes, we have witnessed many physical changes in the seventies. Perhaps professional basketball star and current opionated man. Within its two hun­ For example, his experiences with the opposite sex are both moving and personal appearance changed the most. Many young people exchanged dred and sixty-five pages, this book reveals Bill Russell as if he was a weekend humorous. He admits that he is innocent in the art of how to act toward their formal and casual dress for Goodwill seconds. Women opted for the guest, sincerely telling all in great intimacy. Upon thorough reflection and women as he recalls painfull encounters with them, but, like in his basketball, Annie Hall look, while men reverted back to their childhoods and began good-humored reminiscence, Bill Russell tells of his life—childhood, encoun­ he always aspired to be better. Even at the end of the book, where he stops wearing all the clothes they hated as children. The best dressed man of the ters, failings, goals, and breaks—and how he and his opinions evolved to the because he doesn't know the future chapters, Russell conveys the feeling that seventies wore an inch-wide tie, his deceased grandfather's shirt (so thin it state that they arc at today. although he has not mastered the art of how to act toward women, including was see-through),the sixties durable army boots, and straight legged rolled Bill Russell was one of the most talented, versatile, and controversial play­ his current love, he will always strive for that perfection. cuffed jeans. ers who ever sweated in a basketball uniform. His name is synonymous with It is this quest fo' perfection all of life that makes him an opinionated Women’s hair generally became shorter as their lives became more bus­ the words "team-player" and “champion". By leading his college team, the man. He is not a shallow ex-jock-the third chapter more than proves th a t- iness oriented. They no longer found the time or the necessity to spend University of San Francisco, to two straight national championships and his but he is a sharp-minded man with well thought out ideas. On prejudice, one hours on their "hair-dos”. professions! team, the Boston Celtics, to eleven championships in thirteen of the more predominantly discussed subjects in the book, he says; Men’s hair generally became more styled, more discoesque. Men could seasons of play, Russell leaves behind an impressive record that will probably not get a haircut at Joe's Barber Shop anymore. They had to go to The never be matched by another center. Show me a person with no prejudices and I’ll show you a person with no taste. The struggle is to keep the prejudice from turning into Stylist. Contrary to expectations, Bill Russell neither was born with a basketball biotry and hatred. Some people try to guard against this by surrender­ However, not everyone has conformed to the “seventies look . Yours in his hand nor did he have superior God-given ability, but only through hard ing their point of view to others or to an institution. It doesn t work. truly (here he goes again) has not had a serious haircut since 1975. 1 don’t work and “magical” breaks did he rise to the celebrated stature that is now represent fad disco hair styles. I don’t represent the revolutionary sixties. legend. He hardly even played basketball until he moved out to California at Although admittedly not as devoted as someone like Dr. Martin Luther King, 1 suppose I represent the seventies mixture of styles. age twelve. Barely making the basketball team each year (one year he alter­ evils like bigotry hurt Russell deeply as he wishes he could do something for Yes, slowly but surely we have progressed to a point of excepting a nated sitting in the stands and playing fifteenth man on the team with an­ the world’s advancement. variety of appearances. The eighties may well prove to be a style-less other player), he improved enough to be a mediocre player who was lucky to His search for perfection in himself and others is the essence of Russell s decade. The mixture of appearances will become the only fad. Of course receive playing time on an excellent high school team. Then came the "mag­ autobiography. He did not write this book to promote basketball as a career when we eliminate appearance codes, we further our civilization and help ical” breaks. Because other better players didn’t have the same flexible or to reminisce on days passed, but to sound his common sensical views on eliminate appearance generalizations. school schedule, Russell was picked to tour with the California All-Star Team. life. After being a cardboard hero in the NBA (he cringes when fathers tell Civilization is in for surprise-filled decade. The peaceniks and vigilantes On this trip he went through his first metamorphosis that put him on the him that they want their son to be just like him when, in fact, they don’t have become much more apparent (i.e. the neo-Nazi party, the nuclear road to becoming a great player. Then, the “magic" once again struck just as even know what sort of person he is like), he uses his sports page fame to moritorium groups, the KICK, the apathetic pot smokers, etc.). he started a career as an apprentice sheet metal worker at the San Francisco write, naturally and refreshingly, about areas that are hardly issues that ex­ Appearances do represent values. Our values changed last decade, they Naval Shipyards; he was offered a tryout for a scholorship at the University jocks indulge in. To Russell, basketball was only one stage in his life. will change in the eighties. I don’t plan on cutting my hair because it is of San Francisco because an alumni scout had happened to see his best high not very significant. Maybe my occupaion will become more important school game in which he scored fourteen points From that point on, his than my free flowing locks (Ayatollah forbid!). Goodbye seventies! Hello basketball career slam-dunked at a frenzy pace as he and K. C. Jones became eighties, come in, sit down. I’m glad you have finally arrived. the two foremost scientists of the geometric game. ‘A Celebration of Life To Save Lives’ by Travis Avery internationally acclaimed, has settled held neutral, to communicate. Like chord, their bright, swing style of in town under the auspices of the GV in ballet, the mimes must constantly playing and singing the blues makes Fountain Street Church will open Performing Arts Center, having re­ drill basic movements and the people feel they don’t need to. its doors Thursday, November 29 at located from Wisconsin and complet­ works are complex constructions Shepard says she enjoys playing for 8 p.m. to “A Benefit for the Cambo- ing a tour of Mexico this summer built on these configurations. “Cor­ an event like this "to know we aren’t dian/Kampuchean Refugees”. Sev­ Tom Leabhart, director of the com­ poreal” refers to the act of the helpless in the face of such disaster. eral of G.R.’s finest performers, in­ pany, was enthusiastic at the G.R. mimes multiplying their actions in We can make a difference.” It’s that time of year again when people go around making lists of one cluding the Corporeal Mime Theatre, community mobilizing for the Kam­ formations, harmonic like Bach, and The plight of the Cambodian/ thing or another. Since every magazine and newspaper will be running Terry Bussey with Chris Shepard, puchean people and donated the ser­ at times, irresolute like Stravinski. Kampuchean people is immense. their “10 best” lists in the near future, I too win fall prey to the tempta­ and Carol Johnson will donate their vices of the troop. Food and Medicine are needed im­ tion of making known the good, the bad, and the ugly. Here, there, in the talent and energy to "a celebration F^arl Heuer, TJC professor and mediately. The benefit can raise last full issue of the Lanthorn for 1979 is the first annual Bama - Lama of life to save lives.” The Corporeal Mime Theatre in East Asian expert will give a short money to get the needed supplies to awards for music in the past year. Carol Johnson, long time Grand performance is both beautiful and talk followed by a narrated slide the people in the camps and fields Rapids favorite, will open the show stark, described in a recent reveiw as presentation by Zohorah Simmons. before Christmas. Albums; at 8 p.m.. She describes her music “sculpture in motion" almost “de- Simmons was an American Friends 1. Graham Parker:...... Squeezing out Sparks (Arista) as country/folk and she writes much fying gravity”. The group does not Service Committee delegate who has Donations will be collected at the 2. Buzzcocks...... A Different Kind of Tension (VA import) of her own material. Johnson re­ wear white face or perform feats of recently returned from Kampuchea. door by a treasurer for the A.F.S.C. 3. Dave Edmunds...... Repeat When Necessary (Swan Song) turns to town in time for the bene­ illusion as mimes are oft thought to Blues and jazz artists Terry Bus­ Five dollars is the suggested dona­ 4. Roxy Music...... Manifesto (Atco) fit after a two-year stay in Nashville. do, instead they use positions and sey and Chris Shepard will close the tion, though no one will be turned 5. Neil Young and Crazy Horse:...... Rust Never Sleeps (Reprise) The Corporeal Mime Theatre, alignments of the body, with faces show with a positive, recitalizing away for more, . .. .or less. 6. Elvis Costello...... Armed Forces (Radar import) 7. Rickie Lee Jones...... Rickie Lee Jones (Warner Bros.) 8. Blondie...... Eat to the Beat (Chrysalis) 9. Talking Heads...... Fear of Music (Sire) Sarah’s Dance ’Fascinates Audiences 10. The Stranglers...... The Raven (VA import) Graham Parker finally delivered the album of which he always has been cessfully good production, its suc­ by Thomas L.L. Saulsberry III capable, and he even made a better album than Costello, who’s over­ cess is seeded and bloomed by the shadowed Parker since Castello’s arrival. The Buzzcocks’ album, reviewed combined talents of the directing, “Sarah’s Dance”, an original play technical work and dynamic per­ in these pages two weeks ago, is one of the biggest surprises of the year. written by Grand Valley’s English formances of the actors. Kennedy An album of lyrical brilliance and crafty melodies, this is as close to a new- professor Dennis Kennedy, is fascin­ collaborated with set designer John wave Beatles album as we’re likely to get. Dave Edmonds and Rockpik ating’the audiences of Grand Valley's Hyatt to create a truly impressive continue to create incredible rock and roll out of the basic, elemental Stage 3 Theater, located downtown stage in the small playhouse. He util­ forms, and they do it with unequalcd finesse. Repete may well be the best Grand Rapids. izes the music of John A. Yannclli, as of Edmonds’ stellar output. Roxy Music's comeback was feared by many This short two act play is about as a mere excuse to salvage a sinking Bryan Ferry solo career. Instead, well as the costuming talents of cos­ the misfortunes and total confusions tume designer Helen Ledoux Bray. Manifesto proved to be their best album since Country Life, and a direct of a woman named Sarah. It vaguely throwback to their more adventurous first two Ip's. Neil Young and Crazy depicts her life from birth, taking us The cast is headed by Ann Stoll, Horse played some of the most brutal rock ’n roll of the year on Rust, quickly through her lonely child­ as Sarah. Stoll, an experienced act­ which was a welcome change after the enforced mellowness of There hood, problematical teens, unhappy ress of the Grand Valley stage, de­ Comes a Time. Rust may well be Neil's best of several outstanding albums. womanhood, and life draining senil­ livers a believable performance of a Costello’s Armed Forces is his most polished album, but the subject matter ity years; concluding with her still woman continually afflicted with has little to do with America and appreciation here was difficult. Still, unsatisfied death. confusion, motivating her search. Elvis cracked the radio and sold lots of albums. I picked the British release This thrilling, provocative and for better packaging and programming. Rickie Lee was the hands-down quite humorous play utilizes quick An outstanding performance is winner for best debut of the year. Blondie and the Heads created “shake- scenes with quick action. An un­ given by Michael Friedman, Grand of-the-art American rock 'n roll for our time, and both albums are each caring father and mother, precarious Valley's newly hired technical group’s finest. Meanwhile The Stranglers rang in the 80’s with The Raven, and unnecessary friends and an un- director. !r this one of the varied yes: cohesive albums of '79 sr.d sgsir., the group's definable enigma sums up the poor tion he takes on eight different best. and frustrated life of Sarah, a play roles, (bringing each to life.) Several other Ip’s came very close to the top 10 including both Joe billed as an “Evetywoman Play”, as Jackson albums. The Undertones debut, Jerry Lee Lewis’ marvelous Sarah scans her crumbled life Abby Jayne, Roy Sorensen, Re­ comeback, Linton Kwesi Johnson's powerful Forces of Victory, and Air's through the remsins of a shattered becca Lemson and Bob Vance de­ improvisations on ragtime. Air Lore. mirror. liver outstanding performances, each Paradoxically, it’s the humor grasping many different roles. Susan Biggest Disappointments: Ann Bowman, Pat Roy, Jeanne Tin- which makes this script exciting, yet a * * ? 1'™*’ ...... Dream Police del and David Sibley also delivered it drags the progress erf the play. Un­ Steve Forbcrt;...... Jackrabbit Slim commendable performances. like the humor in “real life” propell­ Bob D ylan;...... Slow Train Commg Grand Valley will continue to ing our lives forward, Kennedy’s hu- which are never uncovered nor de­ ken”, “I dreamed 1 was a moth”, “1 The absolute worst album of 1979 award; present “Sarah's Dance through i to divert us from (he play, veloped. It’s not until one of the dreamed I sat at a piano"—that we're Fleetwood Iflac, running unchallenged for Twk. After two years and December 1. Performances are at ; us to really uncover Sarah's dosing scenes. “Sarah's dream’*, unable to dig our way up to Sarah’s close to a million dollars in studio time, the epitome of big rock ’n g 00 pm, Wednesday through Sat­ And so after a while we we’re really allowed a chance to un­ problem. With the absence of humor roll emerges with four sides of middle-of-the-road tedium that can't hold a urday. AH performances are down­ ag why is Sarah really un­ derstand her. But then we are buried (for the first time in the play) the candle to their previous two albums. Consider that *79h other biggie. town at Stage 3, on (be comer o f it? . . .What is she looking for? in so many hackneyed, melodramatic scene becomes “dull, dull, duIL" The Knack album, only com 818,000 to make. .Who i “1 dream I eras a chic­ Overall, “Sarah's Dance, m a suc­ Fountain and Ransom NW.. I ?*OtfW hom—November 23, 1373 page 5 WSRX Jocks Rave On Faves of Mullet Ass. M. D. Phil Poersma and grab my jean jacket and head joyable album from beginning to for the hills of Tennessee to snag me. end. Randy Newman . . . Good Old Boys Iggy & the Stooges...... Funhouse a mountain man and live happily Leon Redbone...... On the Track Iggy & the Stooges...... Raw Power ever after rambling my life away. Bachman, Turner Overdrive. . . BTO Sex Pistols . Never Mind the Bullocks Genesis Seconds Out captures Devo Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Sex Pistols . Never Mind the Bullocks Alice C ooper...... Killer the energy of their live performances. Are Devo! (1978). Really inventive, Elvis Costello...... My Aim is True Black Sabbath...... Paranoia When I listen to Minstrel in the mechanical industrial rock. Aliena­ Bob Dylan .... Blood on the Tracks Television...... MarqueeMoon Gallery I get the impulse to drop tion is the craze, and these men are Leon Russell...... Carney Walter Carlos . . .Switched—On Bach what I’m doing at the moment, the kings. Warren Zevon...... Excitable Boy Ramones...... Ramones dress in a flowing white guaze dress Bruce Springsteen .... Born to Run Jimmy Dawkins Band. . . . Blistering and skip nymph-like through fields The C a n ...... The Can (1978) John Prine...... Bruised Orange Aerosmith...... Toys in the Attic of clover in my bare feet. Mechanical Hooks, rock V roll that’s I like the sensitivity James Tayloy shiny, slick and hypnotic. Rock V Upon finishing my list, I noticed All of these albums had a profound puts in his music. Taylor can sum up roll without a hint of cuteness. I tended to lean towards the second effect on Music. They also influ­ the pain and longing of loving some­ half of the decade, which goes to enced me personally. For that, I one better than any artist I know. show that the memory is the first am gratefuL to go. best Stones of the 70’s: Brain Capers Peter G abriel...... 1st album Jules Mastcnbrook Mick Ronson Play, Don't Worry The “ Costello” and "Sex Pistols” Steve Aldrich and the inovative debut from Roxy Carly Simon...... Anticipation. (1975). His second solo Lp where would have to be two of the atten­ Music paved the way for the new H eart...... Dog and Butterfly The Sex Pistols . . Never Mind The the vocals are more under control tion getters for the “New Wave- The W ho...... Who’s Next wave. Gram Parsons replayed the Marshall Tucker Band . . . Bollocks (1977; makes me want to with an extremely inventive musical Punk” genre. There were many Elvis Costello...... My Aim is True Hank Williams story, and Grievous . . . Where We All Belong invest in a machine gun and use it. backdrop borrowing a lot (including other albums as good as these, but Rolling Stones . Exile on Main Street Angel, while being the finest country James T aylor...... J.T. Ian Hunter) from Mott the Hoople. these did come first. I would say my Roxy Music...... Roxy Music album of the decade, is also the first Mott the llooplc .... Mott (1973) reasons for the others is just the way The Move. Message from the Country long playing suicide note. The Sex With Fogclber on guitar and vo­ Real classic album from my favorite Bruce Springsteen . Darkness On the I love an “ole tear-jerkin’ ” ballad. The Clash...... The Clash Pistols, Costello, and Clash defined cals and Weisbcrg on flute an album album, it rocks like crazy, and tells Edge of Town (1978). The “Boss” Newman, Dylan, Russell, Prine, and Mott the Hoople...... Brain Capers the future of rock, but the man with can’t go wrong. the story of Mott. refines his style and comes out on Springsteen just leave me a’sobbing. Sex Pistols . Never Mind the Bullocks that tag ignored all the trends and Ann and Nancy Wilson are two of top, as usual. This man makes me One must remember that this Gram Parsons...... Grievous Angel made the 70’s Highway 61, Darkness the few women who know how to Elvis Costello My Aim Is True(1977) want to molest children, old men aqd list is subject to change upon my Bruce Springsteen . . Darkness on the on the Edge of Town. rock and roll. Elvis' best in my opinion, probably small animals. slightest whim. Love, Mullet. Edge of Town When I listen to Where We All my favorite of all time. Raggae mel­ Donna Disser Belong I get this craving to pack up odies and tunes that reakky rock out. (continued on page 7) Bruce Parrot Honorable Mention: John Lennon, my faded blue jeans, braid my hair Vocal hooks galore make this an en­ Plastic Ono Band; Elton John, Dan Fogclberg and Tim Weisbcrg . . . Elvis Costello...... My Aim is True Tumbleweed Connection; David . . . Twin Sons of Different Mothers Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson.... Bowie, Hunky Dory; Big Star, Radio Genesis...... Seconds Out . . . Waylon & Willie City; 10 cc. Sheet Music. ELO...... Face the Music Paul Butterfield...... {Setter Days My selections are in no particular Emerson Lake & Palmer . . . .Trilogy Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee.... order; there’s no way that you could Jethro Tull. . .Minstrel in the Gallery / .. . Sonny & Brownie expect to determine if Exile is better Janis Jo p lin ...... Pearl than Who’s Next, and so on. The S p irit...... The Twelve Dreams of Who and Move albums are oldest on Harbor Inn Dr. Sardinicus the list. Who’s Next defined the 12 Washington Patrick S k y ...... Songs that Made group’s 70’s identity and they’re 846-85 30 Grand Haven America Famous yet to equal it again. Message is a Devo...... Be Stiff stunner, the awesome combined ef­ The Shirts...... The Shirts forts of Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne, and ROCK & ROLL Zappa...... Overnite Sensation Bev Sevan, and listening to it now every weekend only reminds me of what a horrible This Week: albatross ELO has become. 1972 was _ . Th. 29 Honorable Mentions: Ian Dury, a choice year for rock ’n roll, and the Stones, Mott, and Roxy albums are Portrait fh. jo New Boots and Panties, Richard Sat, 1 Newell, King Buscuit Boy; Warren good indicators. Exile remains the Zevon, Excitable Boy, and The Stranglers, Black and White. DIAMONDS Elvis was my introdu cation to COLLEGE RINGS “Modern?” Rock and Roll. 1 think AND it was a disgusting depraved decade- THINGS! that's why I like Patrick Sky so much! Oh! Did I forget the Knack?

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i The Lenthom-November 29, 1979 page 6

Laker Sidelines Unthorn § p 0 |tS With Steve Serulla

The decade of the seventies draws to » close; at Grand Valley it means Hansens Living Out a Dream the end of a prosperous time in athletics. When the 1970’s began, Grand Valley had a new fieldhouse dome in which to build a new intercollegiate athletic program. The basketball program was in its infant stage, while GV by Suzanne Joseph DePaul University, before an almost- had yet to play a varsity football game. Furthermore, women’s athletics What good is a dream if it never capacity crowd of 2,475 enthusiastic was almost unheard of in Lakeriand and the only place to go for Grand comes true? Fortunately—or unfor­ fans who knew where to go for good Valley's teams was up. tunately, depending on the dream- entertainment. The Lakers hired new coaches during the early years of the 70’s and not ail of them come true. All who were present were im­ joined a new conference, the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Confer­ Kim and Barb Hansen are living pressed to no end, as they witnessed ence, and by 1975 the campus had a half dozen teams participating in out a dream—a dream that came true the results of putting ten of the best national tournaments. overnight. female athletes in the country out Today, as the athletic program enters the eighties, we are faced with the They are playing basketball for on a basketball court. lack of a physical education facility and heaven knows when we’ll see a the San Francisco Pioneers, an ex­ Kim, ailed by the flu, contributed completed complex on campus. We have some of the best coaches in the pansion team in the two-year-old just six points, a little below the 9.7 entire Midwest at Grand Valley, but how long will we be able to convince Women’s Professional Basketball average she owned after the team's them to stay at a college that has no fieldhouse in which to prepare for League (WBL). first three games. Even though she and compete in athletic events? The Hansen duo, a name given to was playing under the weather, she I began my college education at Grand Valley in 1972 and have attend­ the awesome six-foot pair while they still managed to add 11 rebounds to ed some memorable contests in the campus facilities. Among them are were bouncing their way through her 13.3 average. football's first-ever victory against Kalamazoo College in 1973, the big win basketball history at Grand Valley Barb, playing a reserve role, saw over Northern Michigan University in 1976, basketball playoff wins in var­ State just one year ago, were often limited action, but converted a cru­ ious seasons, and the women's basketball and volleyball victories over Divi­ mistaken for sisters while at GVSC, cial free throw during the second sion I competition. and still turn the heads of people quarter. She also grabbed two defen­ Grand Valley will have many problems to solve in the 1980's if the col­ who read the Pioneer’s roster. The sive rebounds during her four min­ iege wishes to continue its excellence in intercollegiate athletics. The Pioneer’s head coach, Frank LaPorte, utes on the playing court. 1970’s brought on the advent of Title IX and the women’s movement for continues to remind fans in Califor­ The Hustle snapped the Pioneers equality in colicgc athletics and in the 1980’s they will gain a certain nia: “Everyone wants to know if the three-game winning streak and amount of that equality Hansens are sisters. I have to keep boosted their early season record to 1980 will also bring a new look to sports writing and sportscasting as telling them they are not related,” 2- 0. women continue to make inroads in those areas. The LANTHORN is at he said. Kim and Barb mentioned some of die forefront of those roads: There will be a new sports editor for this Several fans from Grand Valley the differences between college and publication beginning with the first issue of the new decade Suzanne traveled to Chicago last Friday night professional basketball. “The speed Joseph will take my position as sports editor and she will be one of the to witness the game they had all an­ of the game is the biggest difference. few women sports editors for any paper in the country. She has worked ticipated for so long. We use a 24-second shot clock, so hard and diligendy to learn all phases of the job, and in my estimation The Chicago Hustle defeated the if we don’t get the fast-break, we set has earned a chance to prove her worth in this position. Pioneers, 107-105, in an exciting, up our offense quickly to get a shot Athletics will undergo a lot of changes during the next ten years and fast-moving game of exceptional bas­ off before 24 seconds is up,”Kim die costs involved arc growing in astronomical proportions. It is my hope ketball. The contest was held at said. that Grand Valley will be able to find the answers to these problems and Barb Hansen looking for a pass (photo by Ron Hovingh). solve any financial needs. Furthermore, l would like to see a new and more complete facility on campus which would include an ice arena and a golf course as well as a new fieldhouse. “1 can tell I’m playing profession­ worry about losing our positions,” As you graduate from your respective schools at Grand Valley in the al basketball, because of all the trav­ Kim said. 1980's don’t forget your alma mater. Donate five, ten, twenty, fifty or eling we do. When we’re playing As Kim and Barb were talking to even a hundred dollars a year to ol’ GV: I’m proud to have gone to such a three or four games a week, we’re friends and relatives after the game, fine institution of higher learning and others should feel the same way. going all the time. When we’re not they were interrupted by youngsters playing a game, we’re practicing. Wc requesting autographs. Does this hap­ don’t get any time off, and I guess pen often? "More as we go on," we shouldn’t expect to, cither,” Kim noted with a smile. “A lot of Do You Remember? Kim added. kids know we play good basketball, The Pioneers play a 36-game and they look up to professional schedule against 13 WBL teams. athletes. 1 chuckled at first, but Their longest road trip is eight days, December 6, 1976—Grand Valley's wrestling squad finishes third at the realized this is something for them to which isn’t that bad, considering the Michigan College Tournament at Central Michigan University. John Harris look forward to. Even I would like to California Dreams have three road places first at 134, Bill Palmer second at 126, and Scott Yerrick, 167; Bill get the autographs of some of the trips consisting of 12 days each. Roenma, 142; Mike Abrams, 158: and Ron Essink, hwt; each places third players we play against!" It took Kim, holder of all Grand in their respective weight classes. Valley scoring records, several weeks LaPorte was asked how he felt to to adjust to her new role. “My role have two of the best basketball play­ here is different than my role was at ers in the state of Michigan on his Grand Valley. Points is not my thing 14-member squad. What he said December 15, 1976-The Lakers football team places two players on the on the team. My goal each game is wouldn’t surprise anyone: “There NAIA Division II All-American squad. Defensive lineman Dennis Dermyer to grab 15 rebounds. As you can see, arc no finer women players than ■ named to the first team defensive unit and fullback Jamie Hosford re­ our strength is at the guard posi­ those two from Grand Valley, and ceives second team offensive honors. tions.” I’m not saying that just because you’re here. They are two super • • • One may wonder if all the work is worth it, but Kim and Barb have no people who work very hard. Kim has intention of giving up, as they take been playing exceptional basketball. December 21, 1976-The Grand Valley basketball team wins the Spring each day one at a time. “You have to She had 16 points and 21 rebounds Arbor fi-Mi.- as they defeat all three opponents. The Lakers'dynamic duo give 100 percent every game and in our overtime victory against New center Paul Peterman and forward Sid Bruinsma are named to the all-tour­ practice,Your position is on the line, York on the 17th. Barb has come a nament team. Peterman, named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, —'—•—e>—.—, ~ —'i— — ,K,r maWre------ns irood long way. and will see more playing connects on 29 of 42 ficldgoal attempts for 73 points and adds 31 re­ At oinn «ka Dinrtaer't 1 Q7.1 HK Kim rlniisuil (riyhtl Oiit muicisi hsr Gppc basketball piaycis. As long as wc rc time as the season progresses. She is bounds. Bruinsma adds 65 points on 27 of 36 fieldgoal attempts and Ion to the Hustle (Dhoto bv Ron Hovingh). working hard, wc shouldn’t have to steadily improving. contributes 43 rebounds. Fieldhouse Next Month With the Lakers November 28, 1V77-GVSC leads the balloting for the All-District 23 football team by placing nine of its members on the squad. Grand Valley Sat. (Dec. 1) Wrestling GVSC at Warhawk Open (Whitewater, Wise.) is also named Team of the Year’ and GV coach Jim Harkema ‘‘Coach Open During Sun. (Dec. 2) Men’s Basketball GVSC at Orchard Lake (St. Mary) of the Year." The Lakers complete the year with a 7-2 record and the Sat. (Dec. 8) Wrestling GVSC at Michigan Open (Central Mich. Univ.) GLIAC title. Mon. (Dec. 10) Women’s Basketball C.VSC at Western Michigan University Men’s Basketball GVSC at Western Michigan University • • • Xm as Break Thurs. (Dec. 13) Women's Basketball Calvin College at GVSC (Jenison H.S.) Sat. (Dec. 15) Wrestling GVSC at Muskegon Open PiramhiT 2, 1978-Grand Valley’s football team defeats the University of by Denise Doty Men’s Basketball GVSC at Central Michigan University Wiaconan-LaCromc 23-14 in the NAIA Division 1 play-offs and advances Women’s Basketball Ferris State at GVSC (Allendale H.S.) to the aemi-iinals against Eton College. Last Sunday evening the LM co-ed Mon. (Dec. 17) GVSC at Ball State University racquetball championship was held Tues. (Dec. 18) Men’s Basketball • • • with the team of Marvin Schierbeek Thurs. (Dec. 20) Men's Basketball GVSC at Spring Arbor Classic Men's Basketball GVSC at Spring Arbor Classic December 4, 1978 The Grand Valley basketball team shocks local college and Patti Yarrington defeating Tony FrL (Dec. 21) Men's Basketball GVSC at Spring Arbor Clastic round ball circles with a thrilling 71 70 victory over Western Michigan Uni- Diola and Linda Hietanen by scores Sat. (Dec. 22) GVSC at University of Detroit vesaity. The victory for the NAlA's top-ranked team gives the Lakers a of 21-17, 12-21. and 11-10. Women's Basketball 3-0 record. During the semester break the Thurs. (Dec. 27) Men’s Basketball GVSC at Granite City Oaaic (St. Cloud, Minn.) Fieldhouse will be open from 8:00 Women's Basketball GVSC at Northern Michigan Tournament a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Fri­ FrL (Dec. 28) Men’s Basketball GVSC at Granite City Qassic day. The Equipment Issue Room Women's Basketball GVSC at Northern Michigan Tournament will be closed from 5:00 p.m„ Dec­ 4 ,1978—New women's basketball coach Pat Baker’s debut is * Sat. (Dec. 29) Wrestling GVSC at Midlands Wrestling Championships ember 6th to 12:00 noon January 2. — M Lnkrn ■«— Western Michigan University a 67-59 (Evanston, Illinois) The Campus Recreation Office lama lead* Grand Valley with 24 points and Kim Hansen Men’s Basketball GVSC at Granite City Claaic will be selling 27 pairs of used cross­ Women’s Basketball GVSC at Northern Michigan Tournament 21 points and 1 1 1 country skis. The skis up for sale ire Wrestling GVSC at Midlands Wrestling Championships SK1LOM nonwax mohair skis ranging Sun. (Dec. 30) in length from 180 cm to 210 cm. FrL (Jan. 4) Men’s Basketball GVSC at Green Bay Qaaic All skis come with Dovtc 3-point Set. (Jan. 5) Men's Basketball GVSC at Green Bay 9. 1978—Grand Valley loses to Elan College 13-7 tad dotes bindings. The sale will be held on Women's Basketball Northern Michigan at GVSC (Allendale FL§.) 9-3 for G V's Friday, November 30th, from noon Mon. (Jan. 7) Men’s Basketball Hillsdale at GVSC (at GRJC Ford Fieldhouse) to 5 p.m., in the main lobby of the Tues. (Jan. 8) Women's Basketball GVSC at Michigan State University Fieldhouse I he Lanthorn-November 29, 1979 page 7

(Editor's Note: Rotcoe Vencbini, Who’s Next - - The Who, J.D. Salin­ Live In The Promised Land - - Spring­ rock artiste, has at times appeared ger meets the synthesizer. Catcher in steen Vinal speed. Yes, it’s t bootleg on WSRX as guest D.J., spectral com­ the rock. Who's best. and until CBS releases a live one ’70$ Faves from page 5 mentator, or electron nuisance) 1*11 listen to it. He's best live but any­ Station to Station - • Bowie The thing by him is number 1 to me. “I only listen to music in motion. Thin White Duke meets the Europe­ Jules Mastenbrook If it ain’t in my car it’s from my gui­ Bad Company. . . . Bad Co. (1974) Leslie J. an Phantom in fromt of 13 video Honorable Meshugenas: The Wild tar. I hear lots of stuff, got tapes of Joe Jackson . . . Look Sharp (1979) Even though this band is a remix, screens showing a pearl and a candle Places - - Duncan Browne, Alive On favc songs by this or that group, Music that moves with a steady in music and personnel, of Mott the The Who . . .Quadrophcnia (original) flame matrizing. Concentrates rock, Arrival - Steve Forbert; Pink Moon - - but these are the high numbers, all pounding reggae beat with a New Hoople, Free and King Crimson, they Elvis Costello...... My Aim is True blue and red-eyed soul, and scattered Nick Drake; John Coupri Back to the way thru every time." Wave kick. His vocals are the most are (were) my favorite hard rock Bowie . Rise ft Fall of Ziggy Stardust poetics at the burning point on the the Midwce Night - - Arlyn Gale Stones. . . Satanic Majesties Request distinctive feature. band of the Seventies, and their first Neon Heart. The Alpha Rand /The Statue Makers album was their best. Led Zeppelin . . .Houses of the Holy Ramones...... Ramones (1975) of Hollywood - - Alpha Band Future Dancers in Studio Blondie...... Parallel Lines 96° In The Shade - - Third World This band moves too fast for most Emerson, Lake and Palmer Brain Shock country-rock from Texas. J. G eils...... Blow Your Face Out Impressionistic raggae. Science, splif, people, but they’re just my speed. Salad Surgery (1971). This band Leader T-Bone Burnett hit Dylan up Performances Bob Marley 4< the Wailers . . . (Live!) and soul Soundtrack for astral Their music is fast and frenzied with never received the attention they de­ Ian Dury . . . New Boots and Panties with Jesus byt Statue Makers bums travel. Dance Alliance is presenting new no breaks in the three-cord progress­ served, except for “ From the Begin­ Pink Floyd. . Dark Side of the Moon Zimmies’ Slow Train on the. .. works in a new format, a Studio Per­ ion. Incites riots. ning,"which was one of the poorest formance, next Wednesday (Nov. 28) This Years Model - - Elvis Costello, The Hissing of Summer Lawns - - tunes. They were light years ahead Special Additions: through Friday (Nov. 30) in Room The Clown Simp’s main dish. Stripped Joni Mitchel/Pop muzik meets Fine I feel it’s unfair to list only ten of their time, and this album con­ 121, Caulder Fine Arts Center. New down striped up Attractions rage be­ Art. The ballerina becomes gyro favorite albums-there’s no such trasts Greg Lake’s best vocals with Aerosmith...... Aerosmith pieces choreographed by dance fac­ hind some of Angry Mouth’s best scope. Thru the labyrinth of intellect thing! So here’s some albums that some of the most inspirational elec­ Tubes...... Tubes ulty members Clair Porter and Chris­ singing and lyrics. My tape is of the and ego, rapids on the river of vein, deserve an honorable mention. tronic music of our time. Roxy Music...... Country Life tine Loizeaux will be featured along Brit, import with Radio, Radio and in and out of the anima mouth. The Springsteen...... Born to Run side those of seniors Teresa Povolo Stranger in the House tacked on (and Teeth Mother in the Suburbs. Van H alen...... Van Halen (197S) Santana...... Inner Secret (1978) and LeAnne Schmidt. With the death of heavy metal at Santana was a band that always My Aim is True on the flip). Pat Metheny Group/The Sea - - En­ Performances are free and will Jimi Hendrix’s deathbed, these lived up to it’s potential, but on Reasons Why? vironments No. 6/Fvening Star - - begin at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wed­ screamers latched onto an overused this album they shine like never "These R my faves cuz they move Another Green World - -Another Fripp and Eno I put these on when I nesday and Thursday, with one show musical variety and gave it a fresh before, never once ‘‘selling out,” me; I don't wanna write no more. planet, another guy. X-static love don’t want to listen to music. at 8 p.m. on Friday. sound. The best Heavy Metal ever. maintaining “sale-ability.” okay?!" songs from the electric night. CLASSIFIEDS Are you a jolly fellow??? If so, have Lanthorn Gasified Ad Rate LOST: A 3 year old brown, female we got a job for you! Santa Claus’s Daushound. Lost Sat, Nov. 10, at 1) Base Rate: $2.50 for 15 words or needed in Grand Rapids area. GVSC. Call Bob Hey 538-7703, or HAIR DESIGN of Jenison less. Each additional w ord-$.05. 453-8873. Reward-$50.00. Security Positions in Grand Rapids 2) Boldface Type ad-$.50. Going TO or FROM Grand Valley College Start ® $3.50 per hour. 3) Border around ad—$.50. Post-graduate Education: Learning 51 Monroe Mall We’re on your way! 4) Commercial (Buriness ad) add- more and more about less and less Psychiatric Aides and Child Care- 2019 S. Division $.50. (i.e.; someday knowing everything 3150 Plainfield N.E. For wash and wear cut* and perms! about nothing), usually followed by worker needed for part time help in Grand Rapids. Start @ $3.91/hour. You’ll also enjoy reasonable prices. an attempt to teach others even 1533 Wealthy St. S.E. NOTE: Payment mutt be enclosed less. 2883 S. Wilson, Grandville ‘Stop in or call 457-4620 (next to Farmers Market) when submitting this ad. Ads re­ Data Processing openings in south­ ceived without payment will not be Items for sale: ’71 GMC van, runs east Grand Rapids. printed! Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. well, no reasonable offer refused. Make check or money order payable SONY TC-160 cassette deck $40, Quality Control Lab. Tech. - Start to - The Lanthorn. army trench coat $40, old slide @ $3.50 per hour (in Wyoming). Address projector $10. 895-6329. Cross-country ski special for term break DETAILED INFORMATION ON The Lanthorn/Campus Center Spend Winter Term In Sunny Egypt THESE JOB LISTINGS ARE Grand Valley State Colleges Learn Arabic language and culture Allendale. Ml. 49401 AVAILABLE IN THE SEIDMAN Financial Aid available HOUSE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Contact Center for International OFFICE. Ask for Steve Tagg or Studies, ext. 211 Earn $$$$ and/or College Credit. Michelle Bridges between 9 a. m. Pick-up by Dec. 5 BECOME A LANTHORN Have we got and 4 p. m. Monday thru Friday. REPORTER —Leant Journalistic Technique, a job for you! Return Jan. 2-Jan. 4 Newspaper Layout and improve Writ­ Openings in Grand Rapids and Grand ing SKILLS!!! Ad Artist, Typesetter Haven for various clerical positions and Advertising positions available. ranging from $3.00 - $4.00 per hour. Cost for skis, boots & poles INTERESTED!!! —Contact Mike Hubbell at the Interested in waitress Lanthorn. $2.V0 per hour plus tips. $20 for students

Inventory clerk needed for counting $25 for staff & faculty stock in Grand Rapids. Start $3.50 per hour.

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6 0 % OF NEW PRICE ON Dec 4-5, 9:00am TEXT CONFIRMED FOR USE to 6:30Pm Dec 6, 9:00am THE FOLLOWING TERM. to 4:30pm (Closed for lunch 12-1pm) If so, put that degree to work in the United States Air Force. Wholesale prices as listed The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering LU officers in many professional areas. Find out if one of them is on all other editions. yours. Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary . . . the on executive experience . . . the worldwide assignments .. . liv­ ing quarters . . . 30 days of paid vacation a year . . . medical O ■I and dental care .. . and many other Air Force benefits. It’s bookstore! i one of the finest onpotunities in the nation. For information, Vi------contact SSgt Michael Ryan, U.S. Air Force I Officer Training School representative, who CHRISTM AS will be on campus January 17, 1960. See 1 placement office for more information. tiiF T AMR FOR THE _____ MYSTERY-NUMBERED m 0 H&E\ STUDENT???? A g r e a t w a y o f life . CAMPUS

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