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Volume 15 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

11-19-1981 Lanthorn, vol. 15, no. 14, November 19, 1981 Grand Valley State University

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ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1981

\/n li im o 1 R Number

Grand Vaiiey Foundation underway Foundation to raise private dollars by Sue Collini foundation memberships begin at $25, with additional editor in chief categories of $100, $200, and $1,000,” said Lubbers “Of course it is, but we want a lot of shareholders Approximately three hundred and seventy-five who buy in each year. We are beginning. We do have community leaders. Grand Vaiiey faculty and staff $3,000,000 towards our goal, and in the future who were present Tuesday, November 17 for the launching knows, someone may buy a $1 ,000,000 ticket to of the Grand Valley Colleges Foundation. The foun lunch,” Lubbers said. dation patterned after foundations at other leading Referring to the U S. knowledge explosion which universities will function an an “umbrella for all private originally began in 1876, Lubbers commented, The fund-raising activities at Grand Valley. It will also knowledge explosion continues, boom or depression. attract deferred giving and spearhead special capital We must not panic because we don’t have as much projects including the new Grand Kapids Down­ as previously. We must tighten our belts, and be town Center.’’ about our business. Michigan needs us, and will need The major objective of the foundation is to expand us. We need you to strengthen us. the Grand Valley Endowment Fund which is at present “We simply have not had the resources to fund the fourth largest in the state. Currently, Grand some of the greatei institutions of the state," Valley’s endowment stands at $3,211,403. The foun­ Milliken stated. dation’s goal is to reach $10,000,000. "We are coming dangerously dose to the line to Governor William G. Milliken, Grand Valley’s maybe permanently damaging some of the finest President Arend D. Lubbers and Richard DeVos, institutions,” Milliken added. a Grand Valley Board of Control member and co­ Milliken stated, "We have gone beyond cutting the owner of the Amway Corporation spoke in support fat, we have cut into the bone and even into the of the foundation the reasoning behind the establish­ marrow.” ment of the organization. “ I have never never regretted the creation of this “In these difficult times, still offering opportunities institution fGrand Valley) or the support of it given for improvement, we turn once again to you the by the state’s general fund,” the Governor stated. people who have been a part of us or supported us,’ "I support what you are doing (the foundation)- Lubbers stated. you are on the right track,” Milliken said. “We decided to expand our foundation to build DeVos spoke in support of the foundation saying, ^and oversee our fund raising from private sources. "I have been on Grand Valley’s Board for four years, The major emphasis of the foundation is to increase I am continually overwhelmed with the quality of How many did you catch? education there. It is worthy of your support." the endowment. We want gifts to invest so 'he earnings That's th« question that Rowing Club captain Michael Adams was asked by students who saw him rowing There arc four categories of membership in the from those gifts can provide a margin ot excellence on Zumberge Pond on Friday afternoon. But Adams wasn't scouting for fish. He was looking for students who foundation member $25 ; sponsor $100; corporate in good times and survival in bad. We are not going might be interested in joining the Grand Valley Rowing Club. The Rowing Club will take the place of the Crew $200; and benefactor-$1,000. Membership in the for the quick fix’," Lubbers said. Team which was cut this fall (photo by Karen Durham). "You may say to move from $3,000,000 to foundation offers a variety of special benefits depend­ $10,000,000 in endowment is an ambitious goal when ing on the level of participation.

by Chris Berry pointed out. The college hopes that if needed, by the individual depart­ tures. "Students should write a poem news writer the requirements v ill come out by ments. and paint a picture and not only study fall of 1983, with the students start­ Edwards also inquired as to whether the history," he said. Mayberry tied ing in the fall of 1984 being subjected several general education requirements this into all areas, suggesting that the ECS continues to tackle (faculty) Senate (ECS) met last Friday to them. could be satisfied by completing one sciences should push the lab and ex­ afternoon, November 13, to continue Some of the different schools and intensified class. perimental work, to learn by doing. their discussion on general education departments were worried that the Speech and photography classes are requirements for Grand Valley State general education requirements would WJC professor Robert Mayberry other examples of classes that would students. Discussion centered on such be too large and cause rouble for spoke out against the idea of combin­ satisfy such a requirement, if it is topics as the amount of general cdu- some professional majors. Larry ing the requirements for the arts and made a requirement. the issue of catkin requirements needed, the idea Edwards of the CAS music department humanities as one. "People have lost The act of cleaning up the wording of combining the arts and the human- is one such professor, lie suggested faith in the arts and humanities,” he of the working criteria was given to a — ^ # itiei and the suggestion of requiring a that any general education classes pointed out, alluding to the fact that smaller task force. Also, each school numbering over 30 credits would be the sciences arc thought of as being was told to supply their own criteria general ea requirements °' more of a burden than students in more important in contemporary for the next ECS meeting which will Provost Glenr Niemeyer stressed the many departments could handle in a society. be held on Dec. 4. The school hopes to importance of creating a general edu­ four-year program, and therefore, the Maybetiy also brought up the idea get a solid plan with approval from all cation rirogram. “F.ach school can’t general education requirements should of having general education classes the schools together by the end of the have different requirements,” he be kept to a minimum, and added to, that emphasized experience over lec­ semester.

“Tampering” with fire extinguisher leads to student’s expulsion

by Becky Burkert "I don’t know where I’m going to they must follow. It’s up to them to $75,000 in damages. “One fire extinguisher that was news writer live for the rest of this semester,” read it. The rules are stated clearly.” said Busch. “ I don’t have the money Yet Busch Argues with the wording used to help put out that fire was ex­ hausted by tampering,” said Byrd. What do you do when you see a fire for off-campus housing (nor do) my rhar i* naed in the rules Byrd also said that because of the extinguisher laying on the floor of ? parents.” “The word, tampering, to me means dorm hall? Do you pick it up and put Busch docs not understand the se­ that somebody squirts a fire extinguish­ threat of another major fire, housing would remain tough with students it where it belongs? verity of the housing authorities. er or plays around with it. i think they V'ou better not or you may find “All 1 did was pick it (the fire ex could’ve given me a warning,” said tampering with fire equipment. yourself removed from the dormitor­ tinguisher) up and set it by the KA’s Busch. “Once you make an exception you ies as Copeland Hall resident, Charles door. I didn’t squirt it off or any­ Both Cox and Byrd hinted that the lose all credibility," said Byrd. In the meantime, Busch claims that Busch discovered. thing," said Busch. reason Grand Valley is so strict with he will get lots of blankets, and sleep Busch, a freshman, was returning to Director of Housing, Robert Byrd, students caught tampering with fire in the car. "It won’t be so bad,” he his second floor dorm room on Octo­ also refused to discuss Busch’s case yet equipment is because of the Kistier ber 27 when he saw a fire extinguisher said, "We’ve always been tight concern­ House fire of 1979 that cost the college said. laying in the hall. ing fire equipment and alarms. (Fool­ “I picked it up and sat it in front of ing around with fire extinguishers or the RA’s (resident assistant) door I alarm:) is one thing 1 won’t toi -rate.” William James starts up paper it I knocked ut not, Byrd said that if a student is caught but he must’ve heard me set it down tampering with fire equipment it is because he started to open the door,” considered a breach of contract The by Larry See, Jr. was published a few years ago, on and said Busch. student is then removed from the dorm off again,” remarked the editor. “We’re v —♦ . . . c - _ D____L ------.1 I ,,.- *--~h fQrnitirgllv without any WimifiSS- news writer X niiCfi DUX.II M W U1C uuui IU1VD — ------J wwivut -7 p- using it as a forum for freshmen writers turning he ran down the hall. None of his housing money is refund­ Weekly Willie, Home James and who are uptight about writing. All of “I panicked," said Busch. ed but food payment is reimbursed. The Paper all mean something to one Proctor’s students will have contri­ The following morning Busch told According to Billie Cox, 176 dorm of Grand Valley’s colleges. The names buted at least one article by the end the RA that he was the person who set residents were written up in September are names of papers and the college to of the term,” Bridges said. the fire extinguisher in front of his and October of the 1981 semester. which they belong to is William James. Faculty contributions are occa­ door. The RA then wrote a complaint Four were removed. The newest WJC newspaper is sionally used. The October 21, 1981 against Busch, Busch’s first. “Most of the complaints are for Weekly Willie. This paper is "experi­ issue featured an article by Stephen Tom Roth, the RA who wrote noise and alcoholic beverages (which Rowe about the synoptic lectures. “It Busch up would not discuss Busch’s go hand in hand),” said Cox. There encing very favorable response. 1 dis­ was purely an editorial decision to use case but said, “It is our responsibility were three complaints about students tributed 250 papers and they disap­ that. It was real timely and up to date. to .enforce the rules of the Housing tampering with fire equipment or peared the first day. The response has _i______»» / » _ _ ___:J .L-- -it . l been all real positive,” said editor Generally if a faculty member says it’s Code. Tampering with fire equipment AiAAiii*. VAAA AAAAA Ul«4 AAA U4IWC WUb timely we’ll print it," commented is one of those rules. Students who removed but would not give names or Pat Bridges. Bridges. break the rales have to be written up.” nor would she explain what they did Bridges, a senior, has worked on the “We won’t take an editorial stance A hearing was held between Buich. to the fire equipment for reasons of Hayworth Company’s in-house publi­ with the newspaper That is not the L A S T W ED N ESD AY. G R AN D Valley studants rallied together Roth and Billie Cox, Kistier House confidentiality. cation for a few years, and is current­ to show their abjection to the Marine Corps' recruitment on campus bead resident who takes care of all res­ “I hate to sound mean,” said Byrd, ly a teaching assistant to faculty mem­ purpose of the paper. It is for the during an aM-around protect ageinct militarism, on Veteran's Day ident hall disciplinary actions. It was “but it’s written in the Student Hand­ ber Margaret Proctor. writers to write and share their work.” (photo by Michael Burkay). .decided that Busch would have to be book that students shouldn’t tamper The paper was die joint idea of The next paper will be ready to go removed from Copeland Hall and find with fire equipment. Students sign » Procter and Rosalind Mayberry, an­ See PAPER page two another place to live. contract ifH‘ all the rules that other staff person at the college. “It lenthom -nov. 19. 1961 page 2 pers pecti ves ______What are we teaching the children?

by Chris Borrv went out of my way to be nice, always afraid of three-piece suit executives, and fat people too. lanthom editorials When it comes down it ft, it's only the individual lanthom editorialist doing something wrong and that "they" would One of the most upsetting events in my life hap­ think of me as "prejudiced." Oh, no! When playing level that matters. Friend? are friends no matter pened recently while I was walking down a street in basketball at the fieldhouse, would I ever argue with where they come from. Prejudices are an evil that Education: It is our responsibility Grand Rapids when a young black child strutted up blacks over a call? No, never, it wasn't worth the must be put up with while transforming people into behind me, proudly calling me names. "Where you risk of being thought of as prejudiced. individuals. think you're going/ 'Hey, white boy," and Somenow i Knew that this wasn't right though. "Honky" were only some of the phrases he used. Not only did I drive a lot of people up the wall, but What is this confession leading up to? My con­ Four or five years ago, no one could have imagined the state My own sensibilities are hardly so tender that these I still alienated myself from the whole group. I came demnation of hateful prejudices. I am lucky in that of education as it is now. Granted, the economy at that time names in themselves would hurt me, but the sight of to realize that I'd always be prejudiced to a degree I don't have any hateful prejudices embedded into wasn't particularly rosy; but it was hard to conceive that seeing such a young child filled with such hate as he in that I would notice differences. me and that I'm still striving to come to terms with For example, when walking up to a black sales­ thi* tension. Most youths, however, are taught to anyone would have predicted such consequences for Michigan's was fueled by the laughter of four or five adults clerk in a store, the first thought that runs through honor one group and point a downcast finger at educational system. created a picture that still bothers me. Before raising hell, let me admit that I'm preju­ my mind is, "Hey, this person's black.” I hope I other groups. This destroys a part of a person by diced, and so is everyone else on this globe. It is im­ don't act any differently because of it, however, I not only missing out on the people he disdains, but It has not only been higher education under fire. We have possible not rn have preconceived notions know I do at times. But what of it? I have precon­ by losing the perspective of seeing the world as a seen local school districts close and the elimination o f what ceived notions about Southern "good ole' boys," whole. Children, for the most part, are diseased with were considered "standard programs" in primary and secondary And continuing this confession, let me say that prejudices because adults find them eager disciples. education. Every level of education has taken severe blows. there was a time when I believed I wasn't grejudiced. They have always made the best Nazis and religious I came from a small town where my only contact 7Z>--. fanatics. 1 ittle do their parents know that they The cause of this situation is reai. We don't think anyone with the world was through television. Yss, I was don't care at all about ideologies, but only about af­ would argue with this conjecture. The State of Michigan is confident in that by watching television that I was fection. in serious trouble Furthermore, the immediate future doesn't knowledgeable in dealing with the conflicts of the world. I had that "I'd like to teach the world to So, now that this article has gone full circle, what hold much promise for a turn around. sing" attitude, believing that a short speech on can be done to stop children from mimicking the understanding was all that was needed to heal ethnic hates of adults? Not much. It seems as thouqh the But, where is this all leading? differences and the woes of the world. disease will always flourish. I have seen, through working my summers in a city playground program, Responsiblity. Our responsibility to make a concrrted I knew how to talk to blacks, too. I had seen it the biases the children have already picked up so effort to maintain the integrity of an educational system plenty of times on television. Yep, from Bill Cosby early in their lives, and it is frustrating to realize within the State of Michigan. to Richard Pryor to Benson, I knew that the proper that these children will harden into adults who will way to act was to laugh at anything they said and pass the disease on to the next generation. We may be on the verge of completing our own education, never to mention watermelon. I owed it to them for Mw only hope for sparing some o f the young is but this does not mean we can turn our backs on the system. keeping them in bondage for three hundred years that a few adults will self-examine themselves and It is essential that we support the growth and improvement like I had. Anyway, they ail deep down had hearts teach their children to question before stamping of the educational process. of gold, right? Sure. some belief on them. For me, the memory of the Then I came to face the world of GVSC, encoun­ bitter-tongued black child will be a lesson to keep tering people of various backgrounds and cultures. my prejudices to myself, since they pervert and Knowledge is the key to understanding and solving the And for my rresnman year i played my television stunt the understanding o f children. It's too bad the economic problems being faced by the State. Therefore, we role exactly to script. When I met a black person, I young can't all grow full flower. must continue to strengthen our educational system untii the State can afford to do so. We cannot allow any level of the educational system to deteriorate. It is too vital to Who's the victim in a rape case? future generations and to the stability of the State.

We have a responsibility to support the educational system - by Daniel F. Lyons lengthy stay in an unpleasant state institution, his Let Mr. Kaczor know that he has offended the arid we must. Lanthom guest editorialist conduct was guided by long standing precedent. I dignity of every free-thinking man and woman in find it professionally reprehensible, and personally this area. Tell him that there would have to be an At last, I have stumbled upon an ISSUE. And if objectionable. apocalypse before he, or any other attorney it were not a matter of grave import, a hunter: trag­ That the judge condoned the question asked by associated with his name, received you as a client, edy so severe as to bring tears of rage to my eyes, I Kaczor merely illustrates the degree to which the in defense for any offense which you may have LANTHORN Letter* to the editor mud Include rigneture, address end phone would applaud. I would hope that every one of the system has degenerated. He, too, is a victim of the committed, or legal action in which you may be­ ’ of the suiter. The ad draw end phone number w ill not be printed. The writer's weak sister liberal groups that exists on this campus mores that have become so well entrenched in our bo wtthheCd on repuiet. but the publication of anonymous letter* le not come involved. Tell Doherty, and the prosecutor, Letter* which an teplM* and of 300 word* or lea* an moat Ibtsiy is be takas hard notice of this letter, and that it stirs a jurisprudence system, the flakes of filth that tip Donald Zerial, that we are outraged by their allow­ Ml letter* an Mb|eai to careful eondeneetion. The Lerthom little of the sluggishness from the rest of you who the scales of iustice. 8ut, he is supposed to be the ance of such offensive activities in our courts. They r f t h t to re je ct assy le tte r. read it. This has all of the elements of the past great state, sitting in objective, benign judgement, serving are all vulnerable. Their lily-white bellies would Editor, already established. "student" protests, social reform, 'big brother', the citizens of this state as he interprets the law. A* you may know. Delta Sigma commonality of cause, and even a scapegoat. Climb Who is served by allowing such a question in his offer as tempting targets to you as they would to Theta Sorority Inc. sponsors a series of Presently, about ninty per cent of aboard all you long-haired men and short haired court? ravenous sharks in frothing waves. Strikel Whistle Stop events with speakers dis­ Grand Valley's student population re­ women, for you may have a chance to do some The really ridiculous part of this whole thing is Write to local papers and magazines. Tell them cussing current issues. ceives some type of government fund­ good for a change. that the person asking that question had already that you are as angry as can humanly be possible Our November 11 speaker, Walter ing for their education. A major cut in The crime of rape has been present in our society obtained a guarantee from the state to not bring about this. Tell them what you intend to do, as Brame, President of the Grand Rapids this area will result in a devastating for a long, long time. It will remain with us as long other charges into the trial in EXCHANGE FOR individuals, as groups, as concerned Americans. It Urban League, presented a grim view number of students with incompflete as there are men and women who have learned that A G U ILT Y PLEA. The case was not even being helps, of course, to be registered voters and to cite on the future of federal programs dur­ curriculums as well as faculty and staff it is easier to satisfy their sexual desires by force contested, or if it was it was in violation of his your precinct and polling place when you write to ing the era of Reaganomics. without employment than other, morn acceptable, less injurious methods. agreement in his client's behalf. So, it seems, Mr. public officials. Do itl Let the State Bar Associa­ Brame disclosed that not only minor­ The issue of the time is economics. But, luckily, that is not the ISSUE to which I refer. Kaczor, knowing that no further charges could be tion learn that you and I are watching the actions of ities, but anyone receiving federal as­ This country cannot run without de­ That would be one that the many ineffective and brought against his client, was either attempting to attorneys in court, research all the old cases and sistance (which is a majority of the ficit spending Federal funding (of pro­ rosy eyed 'liberals' of the past would gladly attack, abrogate his earlier agreement or to obtain lesser PUBLISH names and the actions they have made American people) will feel adverse ef­ grams) is imperative in order to main­ tilting mightily at the hopelessly well-fortified wind­ punishment for a man who deserved more than the in their jobs. The effect of public opinion can not fects from the transferral of social and tain the present status of development. mill. punishment allowed for this one crime, by his be denied, but it must be made loudly. Cry outl educational program funds to the de­ Reaganomics are destructive, and if The ISSUE I refer to is the disgusting practice asking such a question of a woman already under Or let me stand alone, I don’t care. I make my fense budget. ihe United States does go to war, there that has grown in our country's judicial system of the pressures of dealing with the aftermath of this appeal without need ot your assistance or support. Concerned citizens must be aware will be nothing here worth fighting forcing the victim to satisfy the court of his or her so personal crime. Does the victim have no I know for what I stand as I face my duties as a of the dismantlement ot federal pro­ for. innocence before the person who alledgedly com­ champion in our free society? citizen; I only hope that you, too, can see the grams and make sincere efforts in re­ Cynthia J. Townsend mitted the heinous deed can be tried. I refer you all I call on each and every person, group, collection path of justice, and that you care enough to risk constructing and maintaining what is Delta Sigma Theta Inc. to an article that appeared in The Grand Rapids of misfits, well-intentioned liberals, and other not a little of your precious comfort to insure that it Press entitled "Woman Details Ordeal in Heritage otherwise mentioned to respond to this outrage on remains clear of these entwining vines of corrupt Paper from page one Hill Rape" that appeared without byline on page 1 humanityl Let us all take pens in hands and send principles that attempt to impede it. o f Section B, November 11, 1981. the missives for which our nation has earned its If you can not, in good faith, join in this protest, The next paper will be ready to go duce the issue.” In the article, the Press reporter descrioed a reputation for freedom. Write to congress, the at the Very least carry this letter with you to the hopefully this Wednesday. Feature ar­ Submissions are welcome from other rather lucid and effective response in testimony by governor, the city, to Doherty, and to Kaczor. city of Grand Rapids, to the stores and other ticles in it will be “class notes" on a students, although Bridges says “it the victim of a morning rape. The Prosecuting A t­ Talk to all of your friends, your parents and public places you visit, and leave it lying open on neighbors. Call for an apology, publicity made, as counters, in bathrooms, at cash registers. Let different topi'- »*>d i lot of other works. depends on the content whether they torney developed her testimony thoroughly, and co­ gently. Other ideas on the drawing board for will get printed or not. We’re notafull- was the offense. others hear my voice, even as you do. feature issues are “comments about fledgcd newspaper!” I admire the presentation of this woman. She Saga, and Grand Valley’s being a com­ Submissions and manuscripts axe borders on the heroic in her self control, her cool muter campus.” welcome and can be slipped under her management of a trying situation, and her willing­ ‘‘This is a very low-budget opera­ office door or deposited in the mailbox ness to sacrifice herself on the altar of justice to pre­ tion," remarked Bridges. “I produced next to the Skylight Room, upstairs vent this despicable cur from again raping her, or an­ it with odds and ends around my in Lake Superior Mall. other. But the dosing graphs of the article tell house and got it duplicated off the Ko­ “This is for writers to say it, get it another story. The artide quoted a little incident that reflects dak machine. William James College cut and communicate with other stu­ ine slain of Oor judicial system in cases of this na­ picked up the cost. At the most, it dents and their peers,” Bridges con­ ture: would probably run about $10 to pro- cluded. When asked by (David) Kaczor (defense at­ torney) whether she submitted to the attack bebauae the liked it, the the ianthorn p on ded , "Are you crazy?" Admonished by (Judge Gordon A ) Doherty The Lanthorn is published weekly during each semester by and told to answer the question, she said. " N o ." the students of Grand Valley State Collegees. It is funded in I do hope that the elusive fact that the VICTIM pan by the Student Senate of the college. was the one admonished by the court, and not the Opinions expressed in the Lanthorn are not necessarily defense attorney, has not escaped your notice, for those of Grand Valley Stats Collages. that is the heart of my ISSUE. It is myunderstand- The Lanthorn office ing of the elements of the crime, rape, that nowhere is located in the lower i m. collins editor-in-chief is there reference to the victim's subjective pleasure level of the Campus Center .ortaska business manager being a part of the crime's description. Nor do the 1 College Landing, jody tynne gust managing editor elements include the lack of the victim's pleasure. Allendale, Michigan. 48401 richird 9. ptowdsn news edr’or Since the matter of the victim's rs!stive .enjoymen: Telephone 886:7803. jiH y n arts/entertainment editor of such a cruel and thoroughly disgusting practice sports editor as rape is not a pan of the elements of the crime, dautfurty chief photographer why, then, is such a question allowed of the victim? eratyn herring art co-ordinator The matter before the state in such a trial is chief typawtter whether or not the victim of the rape was forced office manager to commit acts of a sexual nature against his or her larryaaa.jr. distribution manager will. Although the defense attorney was acting to the bast of his ability to defend his diem from a the lanthom—nov. 19, '981 page 3 / r dream better dreams Good fun on Friday the 13th questions and ooservations

with Chris Berry by Chris Clot son change being die most current. arts/entertamment writer arts/entertainment writer The quintet performed the standard progra-t presented to high school — Why is smoking even allowed in the library1 There can be good fun on bad studei ts except for the sudden inser­ Friday. At noon, Friday November tion of a movement form "The Suite’’ — Are adults really mature? Better yet, what is maturity? I can see 13, the University of Michigan Wood­ by Darius Neo The piece was intended through a child's lie to hi? true motive or want because he lacks the wind Ou inter olaved v>me hnhhlit^tr in "m v, rh*. merit nf F. Huvh Coooer. patience and sophistication that older people gain through experience. fun in Grand Valley’i Luuis Armstrong and was inserted into the program Right? If this is true though, is matuntv just the knowledge of how to Theatre, The event which lasted an by John Mohler, a student of play the accepted games and use them to get what you want? hour, presented a arid;: variety of Cooper’s. Cooper played along will­ — In math problems, why do I always root for the answer to be positive music composed or rearranged for ingly and showed his pupil that and feel defeated if it is negative? I also prefer even over odd numbers. the woodwind quintet. his talent as a bassoonist wasn’t “The woodwind quintet is made lacking. — The right is anti-abortion and for the death penalty-; the left is pro- up of five totally different sound,,” Other selections featured in the abortion but against the execution of prisoners. It is interesting that said John Mohler, clarinet player and program were “Passacailie ” by each support life and judge death; however, each group calls the other spokesman for the group. The quin­ Alexander Barthe, "Divertimento” bv barbaric. (Personally. I’m of the left only because I can’t justify life tet also includes a flute, played Friday Haydn, “Pastorale” by Igor Stravinsky, unless the child is assured of shelter, food, and love Without one of by Judith Bentley who replaced and “The Entertainer” by the these necessary bases, a life becomes a prolonged death.) Keith Bryan, the musician scheduled American Scott Joplin. THE UNIVERSITY OF Michigan Woodwind Quintet performs for to appear. Arno Mariotti played the The best selection, in the opinion — How big do you think that painted rock by Loutit Mali would be if all the Lunchbreak Series ( photoby Bob Kalmach). oboe; L. Hugh Cooper played the of this writer, was 'Three Shanties” the layers of paint were removed? bassoon, and Louis Stout was on the by the Englishman Malcolm Arnold. followad first by a slower, tullabv- The woodwind quintet is a dif­ French horn for the performance. “Shanties” are English sea songs like movement, and later by a playful, ferent kind of entertainment which — Question to ponder (taken from the Mike Nichols' film Carnal Knowl­ Since its conception in 1949, there which Arnold composed especially cat and mouse number which con­ conveys the type of performances edge): If you could oniv choose one, would you rather be in love with have been very few changes in mem­ for the woodwind quintet. The veyed the dipping and swelling of the scheduled for the Lunchbreak Series someone or have someone in love with you? bership; the Bryan - Bentley inter­ opening shanty was a lively one, ocean’s tide. during Winter Semester. — I like the new red gravel paths. They look nice. Too bad no one uses Van Gogh them. At least everyone is walking right beside them, creating solid, practical paths. influences exhibition by Chris Glosson influence, manifested in the visibly- arts/entertainment writer contrasting colors set down to portray what is a one color subject. The •V tan ajer Nazareth maintains Monday. Novenber 5. marked the patchwork of Duren’s brushstrokes opening day of Steve Duren's Grand clearlv points out the Van Gogh • DEE CEE while Genesis disappoints Valley exhibit. The Campus Center influence tmm M2 with Rob Viilo Art Gallery will retain Duren's eleven 1 found “ Road 7; View From K loth es Murdock's Balloon” the best paintine 6 arts/er.tertainment writer drawings and paintings through No­ K l o s e ^ vember 25. in the exhibit. Duren’s difficult art HOURS NAZARETH Duren’s previous exhibits have was made to look simple by the Mon & Fr» ' root? Ft star FasHto* sta r 9 - 9pm Nazareth’s latest is a doable-record “live” set entitled, Snaz. Why, I earned him a museum purchase award manner in which dear three dimension­ Tues. Wed, Thurs & Sat don’t know. Anyway, this huge package sort of sums up the music style and a thousand-dollar first prize ality was established. The perspective 9 - 6pm Nazareth has contributed in their ten years of making records. It’s heavy award His exhibitions have been from a balloon is as definitely notice­ In Downtown Allendale metal mixed with R&B at times, Scottish soul at other times (the band s shown in California, Georgia, and able as is the moisture in the air of 10 % Off Purchases With Validated G.V.S.C. STUDENT I.D. hometown is Scodand), and often times just straight-ahead pop. various states in between, including the painting. Phone: 895-5103 See Progressions page 5 Michigan. ■MM Although from Caledonia, Mich­ One oil pastel, "Night Road.” igan, Duren received his B.F.A. at the exhibits very dark and rich greenerv din Francisco Art Institute and his in contrast to a black road and royal Pr LN With This Entire Ari AnSni Student gives recital M.A. at California State University- blue sky. Like the other works, One Ticket S I.50 Wed. & Thurs in Sacremento. Duren guest-lectured “Night Road” is abstracted to sim­ The Night the Lights Went PQ ■ Six Caprices, Op. 26 by Mattco in California and in Michigan before plicity. Duren’s display of rich French Lieutenant's by Leana Yefimov Out in Georgia/Utt|eDartin9S R l arts/entertamment writer Carcassi (1792-1853) and a Spanish instructing classes at Muskegon Com­ evening colors is pleasing to this W om an r Ballad whose composer is unknown. munity College and at William James writer’s aesthetic eye. Tuesday, November 10, a small Soft yellow light, like that of College. Duren is now a full-time Other, not-so-cutstanding works in audience, gathered in Louis Armstrong candles surrounded the musician, instructor at the Kendall School the show were “Road 20,” “Road QUAD Theatre was introduced to music adding to the authenticity of the of Design. 10.” “Intersection 2.” and “Kal­ 2Mi St A £ Mira - South ol MsUxool X* A that was more common to fifteenth experience. When attending Ddren’s exhibition. amazoo Avc,” which all centered on century Madrid and seventeenth I noticed a certain influence by- roads, a major theme in Duren’s 70mm exhibition. Other evident themes century Paris than to the twentieth Chrisman is not only a guitar Van Gogh on the artist’s works. Time Bandits 1 <1/ U 4.4L 1 PG century. Guitar player Alan Chrisman player, but also a composer. He This influence is not evident in all were fog and hills. I would recom­ was featured in a student recital. presented one of his pieces, “Cele­ of his works but particularly in my mend the exhibit on the basis of Watcher New York, bration,” at the recital. Chrisman favorite piece of the show, "Road 7; Duren’s “Road 7” and “Night Road." in the Among the pieces performed were PG New York PG such classics as Suite en Re Menor gave this recital in partial fulfillment View From Murdock’s Balloon.” This “Night Road,” in particular, cap Woods by Robert de Visee (17th century). of his Bachelor of Music degree. acrylic work has a definite Van Gogh tures some of the artist s best style.

places to go, things to do... STUDENT SENATE The First Annual Rock 'N' Roll presents

This issue's "places to go, things to do..."colum n cotters events through Bash At Cannonsburg Ski Lodge! December 6 since there w ill nut be an events calendar next issue. “THIEF” a n i v at t h f Starring V i i b i y c via n wn n i e p a i

Lunchbreak Series: Dec. 5 GVSC Singers-concert. JAMES CAAN and WILLIE NELSON CASH BAR! 8 pm Louis Armstrong Theatre. Dec. 1 John Buttrick-pianist. Dec. 6 GVSC Wind Ensemble & Music by TANGERINE DREAM 1 ouii Armstrong Theatre. 3 pm GVSC Chamber Orches­ Come And Hear The Hottest R’N’ Roll Band Dec. 4 • Paul Koeowar-performs tra-concert. Louis Arm­ on a 1751 Gabrialli cello strong Theatre. Sun. 11-22 Louis Armstrong Theatre In Western Michigan ^ T R I L O G Y * * rvurv. 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. LAT Campus Events: Dance Alliance willll be i ' Yes - TRILOGY’ - The New ’TRILOGY’, performing Nov. 19, 20&?OX?l 21 '1 Mon. 11-23 Now-Nov. 25 Painting & D raw ing-an by at 8 pm each evening and Performing The Hottest Tunes In Rock! Steven Duran. C.C. A n also at 12 noon on Nov. 21 2:00 p.m. LAT Gallery in the dance studio o f Student Recital Martha Nov. 19 Calder Fine Arts Building. 9 • 1:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20 12 noon Pika, oboe and Ruth Mon. 11-23 Hanning, clarinet. Louis The evening o f Nov. 19, Armstrong Theatre. from 6-8 pm will also 7:00 p.m. 132 LHH W illiam Jamas College feature a CAS Student Nov. 19 A Tenth Anniversary Faathrsl Art Show Opening in T rilo g y -workshops, film s, exhi­ Calder Fine Arts Building. Admission b its . end panel discussion. Refreshments provided. modern music for Nov. 19-21 Danes Alliance li Student Admission is free. $1.00 students the best of times— 8 pm A rt Show-Calder Fine Ans Canter Dance Studio. You are invited to attend. $1.50 non-students ■»d«d«g«g«»«d«d«d«d«d» No w -No v. 21 OodspsP-ihaaira pro­ 8 pm duction. Cemous Center Theetra. Nov. 21 Dance Alliance a student 12 noon A rt Show-Gaidar Fine 1 Ans Canttr Dance Studio. Nov. 21 Danca-A-Rama II— $cm't L\% THE SPAC £ AT

7:30 pm Shadow Dancers. Louis Armstrong Theetra. Nov. 23 CVSC Faculty Woodwind CAMPUS 12 noon Quintet—Louis Armstrong Vie O 0 O 0 Th eat re. N ov. 23 Sfjder* Reeital-Greg 8 p m Christanssn, horn and David Power*, saxophone. Louis Armstrong Theatre. N ov. 30- Drawing art by Cheryl Dec. 16 Kutper. C.C. A rt Gallery. Dee. 3 6 A h WUdemaae com edy by 8 p m Eugene O 'N eill. Campus •sflice AwwMSte. Dec. 4 ov*c 11 em C44S- 6 9 6 -6 6 7 9 Cee. 4 Otg—fc r Nigra*

a a the leithom—nov. 19. 1981 page 4 Onside With The Lakers by Sue Shaub S p o rts sports editor Records, Records And More Records

Records, records records. No, there is no skip in this Schmitt also took over the spot for touchdowns scored BANDY P1CHAN doesn't record, just plenty of breaks. Broken records are inter­ overall and points scored in a season. Schmitt had 12 look too pleased as he eyes esting, exciting, fun; they arc the nightmare of many T.D.’s on the year and chalked up 72 points bumping a n d sacks Ferris States Quar­ statisticians. Anytime you have a team that goes out Roger McCoy's 64 points set in 1975. terback. Pichan's sack was undefeated in the conference and virtually dominates Roh Rubick left last weeks game against Ferris one of several exceptional every opponent in tiic icaguc, there is bound to be rec­ with a knee injury, but will stick around tor awhile ords broken. piays enroute to a 46-12 in the football stats book. Rubick tied Clint Nash’s shellacking over Ferris. With orand Valley s football squad decided to give those (1979) record of 33 receptions in a season. He also that win, the Lakers went statisticians numerous nightmares by setting numerous broke the number of yards gained for a receiver with undefeated on the season, records this season. Trivia buffs take notice, because it 558 yards (Nash had 553yds in 79). Rubick broke the taking the GLIAC champ­ will be a long time before we see so many records number of receptions and yards in a career with 83 ionship crown. The defense smashed in one seaso n. Ready? Merc we go. grabs and 1,491 yards gained in his career, erasing set a GLIAC record holding Kurt Johnson did his fair share to see his name in Clint Nash’s record of career mark of 69 receptions Ferris to minus 23 yards rush­ the record book not once but several times. Johnson and 1,228 yards made. Poor Clint. ing, the first time a confer­ set a new mark of 147 yards on kick-off returns against ence team was held to minus Northern Michigan. One of those returns was a 90 yard Dave Quinely (remember him?) will be afraid to look yardage (photo by Tim touch down run (not a record). Johnson also holds the at the new record book after he sees what Steve White). career record for kick-off returns with 1,748 yards on Mitchuta did to his old marks. Mitchuta set a new rec­ 83 returns (83 returns is also a record). Johnson is also ord for touchdown passes in a season with 17, knocking in the book with four touchdowns on kick-off returns. off Quinelys 13 T.D. passes thrown last year. Mitchuta Tony Schmitt is a name that will be seen often when also put into the book, the highest completion percent­ thumbing through the new marks set. Schmitt erased age state for a game and season. Against Wayne State, he Jamie llosfords '1976) old record of 10 rushing touch- ' was 15-19 (.789) and for the season, Mitchuta had a downs in a season. Schmitt bettered that by one score. See RECORDS page five

Undefeated - Conference Champs! Randy Disselkoen Ltd.

by Fred L. Garrett II "This is a bittersweet victory,” said end Randy Damstra getting four. rushing and 101 yards receiving. is offering sports writer Head Coach Jim Harkema. “I think he's a technician on The senior transfer also almost broke “Before the season, 1 told Rob defense" lauded Harkema, "he isn’t a kickoff return. With his variety The thrill of defeat, the agony that if he was serious about profes­ a dominant defensive player, but of moves, Robinson was simply too 20% O ff. of victory. For Ferris State College, sional football that he was going to he’s in the right place at the right time. much for the Bulldog defense, but it was a thrill to escape from Allendale have to dominate the conference He does it with technique." he didn’t do it alone. all engagement sets after suffering oniy a 46-12 defeat. this season, and he did.” Another good technique player "Hey. the guys up front really It could have been much worse. For the record, Rubick’s final is bruising fullback Tony Schmitt. did the job. I saw nothing but open to college students The Bulldogs were also undoubtably reception made him the Lakers all- Combining power with burte force, field all day and that’s a credit to "thrilled” that they could score 12 time receiver with 83 catches for the low running Schmitt ran six yards the offensive line,” said Robinson. points on the stingiest defense in 1,489 yards. Unfortunately, the costs for the Lakers initial score in the first Even Michuta got in on the act. the GLIAC and sack the Nation s were great. quarter. Two minutes into the second, The senior passing acc, scored on NCAA Division II leader in passing “To sec Rob get hurt as a senior he took a Michuta sw'ing pass and a five yard rollout that brought the efficiency seven times. So much in his last game at Grand Valley rambled 14 yards for his second See FOOTBALL page five for cheap thrills. is verv sad," roted Harkema. touchdown. Schmitt, who needed For Grand Valley, there was much And the game? It was simply only one score to break Roger GLIAC STANDINGS cause for celebration after the Lakers another chapter in the book entitled, McCoy’s season record of 64 points, RANDY won the GLIAC championship out­ "How to dominate a conference." is now in the record books with 76 Grand Valley 6—0 right for the first time in four years, Led by Michuta's pinpoint passing points. DISSELKOEN, Ltd. but there was cause for agonv even and Wayne Robinson's slick running, The Lakers went up 28-0 at the Hillsdalle 5-1 Ferris State 3 -3 in victory. Grand Valley rolled u d 455 yards half on Michuta’s 21 yard strike to 3090-28th Street. S.E. Rob Rubick, who came into the in total offense. The defense per­ Billy Luckstead and Robinson’s three- Wayne State 3 -3 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49508 game seeking to break Clint Nash's formed even better. They held the yard sprint. Northwood 2 -4 942-2990 season record (33 receptions for Bulldogs to minus 23 yards rushing Robinson, who was playing on a Saginaw Valley 2 -4 553 yards), suffered torn ligaments and 201 yards total offense. sprained knee, awed the Laker aud­ Mich. Tech. 0 -6 when being taken down after running The "Blue Wave" also recorded ience with his display of quickness J 45 yards with a Steve Michuta pass. eight sacks with senior defensive and speed as he rolled up 146 yards Bradley Takes THE ARMY 82nd A t OFFERS YOU $15,200 Nationals by Sue Shaub FOR COLLEGE WITH sports editor I l i C T A T U i n . V C A D # v # a m ■ r w ■ k M i t Lowell Massachusettcs was the site for the National Cross Country Tourna­ ENLISTMENT. ment. Taking 82nd out of 121 runners If you’d rather start college with the money to pay for it than was junior Glen Bradley. Bradley, the finish college in debt, it could psy you to consider two years in the Army. Special G.V.S.C. Student only Grand Valley Harrier to go to the If you participate in the Nationals, improved on It is 98th place Veterans’ Educational Assist­ THE ARMY COLLEGE BENEFITS Membership Rate! finish from last year. ance Program (VEAP), the Said Bradley, "1 finished better than money you save for college is Hi Mr 2 m Jyr* $2700 last year, I was happy with that. I was- Yw SiW SIM- S2400 matched two for-one by the Slo t Adtfi 2 for 1: S200 FIDO SS400 not upset with my finish, I was happy government. Then, if you qual­ Taut S3M S72M SS100 only to get the race over with, it was a tough ify, only the Army will add up Army H i ;r. SMS SI 2000 course.” TaUI S15200 $20100* to $8,000 on top of that. *S»*4 a* mixtati* pjrticipattan $2.53 Top NCAA II runners from all over That’s $15,200 in just the country competed in the tourna­ two years. NLiximum tnjiv idual contnhutHtn in the pnv^m week ment, but the rigid opposition was / nothing new to Bradley. ARMY. "We've been running against this kind of competition all year except at BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Great Lakes Fitness Center Offers You- the Nationals, the whole field was Call Army - sgt smith - U5L-oi+89 strong,” commented Bradley. J • Individua! Professional •Inhalation Room See BRADLFY page five Guidance •Ultra-Violet Ray •Hot Whirlpoql Mineral Bath Sun Booths •Year Round Heated •Private Tile Showers One Day Only! Swimming Pool •Private Lockers •Desert Dry Sauna •Private Dressing Room Thanksgiving Sweats Sale •Turkish Steam Room •Physical Fitness Room •Fitness Evaluation •Plush Lounge Area Tuesday Nov. 24 •Free Weights all sweatshirts 20% and sweatpants Women Men Ontario Club Tues. - Thurs. 10-10 Mon. - Wed. - Fri. -See our new yellow and maroon sweatsuits— Sat. 8 - 6 10 - 10

Lake Michigan Club Mon. • Wed. - Fri. Tues. - Thurs. 10 - 10

10 - 10 Sat. 8 - 6 Pius, additional 10% off already specially priced records near store entrance

Lake Ontario Club (Kentwood) Lake Michigan Club (Standale) —FREE DRAWING— 3940 28th St., S.E. 4290 Lake Michigan Dr. for complete maroon sweatsuit to be held at 4:30pm, 942-4690 453-2132 Tues., Nov. 24. Entry form free with pruchase of any sweat item. CAMPUS f one2 year renewable membership plan the Isnthozn-nov. 19, 1981 P*g» 5 Football from page 1 fans to their feet. Progressions Who is Eric Hippie anyway? from p a g e 3 Laughed Michuta, "that play has been opsa all year." Michuta, who had two touchdown Cuts I’m sure you’ll recognize are: "Hair of the Dog,” "Love Hurts,” “Holiday" (verypopular about two years ago), and "Heart’s Grown Cold." passes dropped, completed 16 of 24 passes for 298 yards. Three were for Nazareth has thrown in some fine covers (yes, like Santana’s latest) touchdowns. Kerry Hicks caught a seven yard into their “live" shows. You can hear ZZ-Top’s “Tush” and J.J. Cale’s pass for a touchdown and Kamal "cocaine aone in Nazarciii form. A bit different, you'ii hear Caruity closed out the scoring with a Other fine rock blasters on this well-.designed LP are "Razamataz' booming 47 yard field goal. “This Flight Tonight,” “ Expect No Mercy," “Telegram,” and "Reggar’s The Lakers end the regular season Day.” with a 7-2 record (6-0 conference) The remaining eight tunes just don’t do anything for this rock writer. It’s still not a bad “live” album though. Eleven “good" out of nineteen and now must wait until the powers isn’t too bad for a group that’s been cranking 'em out for a decade, and that be. decide their play-off fate. Reflecting on the season, three still doing it to this day. year starter Pat Kelly commented, “I was here in ‘78 when we won the conference and went to the playoffs. GENESIS This year it’s really a sweet feeling I'm a firm believer that since Steve Hackett left, Genesis’ music has to be a part of all this again." been heading downhill slowly. Granted, their popularity is growing but GRAND VALLEY'S AWESOME DEFENSE pounce* on a Ferris State running back (photo by Tima White!. ‘‘After a three year absence, it that is because of their ever-increasing commercidity. Remember those feels good to be on top." creative times when vocalist Peter Gabriel was writing and singing many of the lyrics (and melodies) for Genesis? Some astounding stuff like The Bradley Lamb Lies Down on Broadway and Selling England by the Pound were re­ from page 1 leased. When Gabriel left it was shocking, but as a four-piece, Genesis con­ tinued to produce more “classic” material. With llackett’s eerie and pro­ One often wonders what goes vocative guitar playing, you could still sec the clouds rolling in across the through the head of a cross country sky when you cranked your Genesis discs. Ever since “And Then There runner while trying to complete a 6.2 Were Three” those momentous and overpowering melodic clouds have dis­ mile course (which Bradley finished in appeared. Rain falls now, with only moments of sunshine. a time of 34.35). On Genesis’ newest album, Abacab, the title track is nice, powerful “ In the Nationals, there is always with a bit of melodic interplay. However, with this album (the third Gen­ people aioufid you. You have to keep esis LP since guitarist Steve KackcU left), :t seems the band is going for pushing your body, reminding yourself basic song composing. In comparison with notables like Wind and Wutber- to keep going and try to block out the ing and A Trick o f the Tail, the tunes on Abacab just don’t seem to move pain. You also have to keep going you. harder trying to catch people ahead On Abacab, recommended cuts include the popular track, "No Replay of you," said Bradley. at AH” (even though it sounds like Phil Collins’ solo LP yes, the Earth, Commented coach Bill Clinger, “We Wind & Fire horn section is featured):Tony Banks’ “Me and Sarah Jane”; arc aii very proud of Glen, he ran a a number called “ Like It or Not”; and the diddy, “Dodo.” That’s it. Come good race on a very difficult course. on Genesis, you can do better than that. And he’ll be back next year too.” Basketball season opener Grand Valley’s basketball teams season opener will be this Monday, Nov. 23rd, against Orchard Lake St. Mary’s . The game will be held PAT BARNIK SHOWS the concentration needed to take first place at Hudsonville Unity High and will in the Golden Eight Ball Tournament, held at game room on Tuesday. Track Meeting begin at 8:00 pm. Pictured on the right inset photo is (from left to right) second place There will be a track meeting Pre-game tickets will be on sale winner Elton Rudolph and third place winner Curtis Smith (photo for all interested participants on all day Thur., Fri., and Mon., in the by Craig Utter). Monday, November 23. It will be Fieldhouse (Mon. in the held in room 18 at the Fieldhouse There will be bus service tc the If there are any questions or you game from the dorms (free) for A LESSON IN cannot make it to the meeting, more info, on the bus service, call Records from page one contact coach Bill Clinger at the dorms. ext. 259 or his office rm 97. .659 competition percentage. Both of those records were formely owned G O O D WILL by Dave Quinely. Michuta also has the most completitions in a game with >*+**+*> 22 against Northern Michigan (Quinely had 17 completitions in ‘79 and PEACE CORPS ‘80). GRADUATES Bill Luckstead and Pat Kelly entered their names in the record book this Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management year. Luckstead tied Mike Woods’ mark of touchdown receptions in a season position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial with six. Kelly broke Joe Pallards (1978) mark of punt returns by bringing experience. The Navy offers inanag-rial positions in the following areas: The I bird W orld needs ItiacPers So doe , P r.t'e Corps ^ The sciences f.nglisb voi.Hion.il SkilFs^ odui.ahori back 23 of them on the year. ELECTRONICS* ENGINEERING That’s enough individual statistics for anyone to handle in one year, now INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING •4 ien.litres, .lit ,fre v.itaf nerds' in over t>0 countries PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION which' Host PcmcH Corps volunteers Our. teachers serve let’s look at a few (or many) team stats. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS ' in many cap.Tr ities elementary and secondary s< bools Grand Valley’s defense were to say the least, superb this year. They All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates iirRversities and Hade schools ( ven'tear tier tea,run.) were the ultimate fear of every GLIAC offensive opponent. The ‘Blue Wave’ may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude pniqrarns H you want, todculp-poot-petiple heltLjHem— literally tore apart every conference opponent and spit them back out, only anil physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. ^ selves (.all Peace Corps It sa lesson you|lnever forget long enough for the offense to come on and score. Rumor has it that linemen (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days’ Randy Pichan, linebacker Scott Johnston, and linebacker Kurt Fredricks earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining December 8 Interviews: (am) Placement consumed raw eggs, pictures of GLIAC running backs, and anything else managerial and technical responsibilities fast, Center Information: (pm) Campus Center that add a touch ofmeannessto them before each game. But before we can take a look at all the records they did set, it would Call Navy Management Personnel Office at: (Detroit Office 313-226-7928) only be fair that you know who these guys are. Defensive linemen are: 1-800-841-8000 Rich Morczka, Bill Rugenstein, Randy Damstra, Randy Pichan, John Fitzgerald, and Scott Preston. Line Backets are: Kurt Fredricks, Scott Johnston (led the Lakers in tackles on the season with 45 solo and 26 assists), Brian Houser, Jeff Lynch, and Paul Svabik. (Svabik and Houser both suffered injuries during the season). Secondary players are: Fred Glaz, Gary Miklosovic, Pat Kelly, and Dave PIERSMA’S COMPUTER SCIENCE Harris. To start off, the defense held opponents to zero PHARMACY points scored in the first quarter, all season. This is the GRADUATES first time this has ever been done at Grand Valley. They also held opposingteams to 42 first downs this season. The defense broke the record for yards rushing in a sea­ Your Health Is Our Business! The Inland Steel Company, Indiana son by other teams. The previous mark was 1,161 yards set in 1980. This years defensive team held opponents Harbor Works, East Chicago, In* to 613 yards . . . for the whole year. This brings us to 10% student discount diana, invites you to investigate our the next record, least yards gained by a team, which was set just recently, yes we ail observed it with cur own on aii prescriptions career opportunities. eyes, it was a minus 23 yards rushing set by Ferris State (except oral contraceptives) last week. Saginaw Valley held the old mark in 1977 and they at least managed 19 yards. It was also a GLIAC rec­ Consult the specific job description ord, the first rime any conference team has been held to in the pocket of our brochure. minus yards rushing. WED. IS There is still more. The defense broke the former amount of yards rushing per attempt. It was 2.6 yards DOUBLE COUPON DAY Our representative will be on your gained per carry (1980). This years defense lowered that to 1.9 yards per rushing attempt. The defense also al­ Manufacturers coupons redeemed at campus to provide you with more lowed only 68.1 yards a game- also a new mark. And DOUBLE their face VALUE information on: finally, on four attempts for two-point conversions, not (not valid on sale items) one team was able to make it. The offense is not without their own records to boast about. They broke the mark of total points scored in a December 8th season with 309. The number of touchdowns and point -coupon- per game were also enough to break in two new records, with 41 T.D.’s on the year and 34.2 points scored per 10% off on any! Piersm a game. The offensive unit had a competition percentage I Pharm acy, Inland Steel of .6 0 4 , and had 17 touchdown passes for the season. The high powered offensive team had 124 points scored Photo Finishing j 3210 Watllng Street, East Chicago, Indiana 4 0 3 1 2 in second quarter play, the most ever by a Laker football team. L-H fiLS E JS -JK Lj M57 late Mich. Dr. WeU, that’s it. I certainly hope I haven’t missed any. Allendale, 895-435* And if I have, please don’t tdl me. Like I said before, don’t expect this many records broken in a season. Un* Hours: M-T 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun Closed less next years football squad goes.. . no, I won t say it, . . . aw. what the hell. . - undefeated.______ttw l*nthom-nov. 19. 1961 page 6

WJC 10th year celebration continues

Student exhibits ind performances, The alumni dinner will begin at James, Our Contemporary Revisited," PRSSA offers hands on experience panel discussions, and an alumni 6pm with a wine reception and music taking place during the fall 1981 dinner will highlight the wiiiiam provided by a ja/./. ensemble including semester. The first event, held in James College Festival, the third WJC faculty members Dick Gottlieb, September, focused on Wiiiiam James by Brad Hilt PRSSA’s on campus advisor is Michigan School-A-Thon. Duties Dick Paschke, and Arthur C. Hills, and his philosophy. The guest lecturer event of the college's tenth anni­ news writer Bob Alotta an advertising and for this included publishing a executive assistant to the president. was Eugene Taylor, an archivist who versary celebration. Professor Alice pubile relations professor. weekly update, updating WGRI) Cook, an expert on labor relations "Working Through Hard Times" has worked extensively on the un­ Those students interested in the daily, and maintaining media rela­ and particularly on working women, will be the subject of the alumni published manuscripts of William In 1979 the society acted as field of public relations and adver­ tions with local newspapers in . ..m f _ . • i t . IJ.... V... f — -»l. . amseita hosts and hostesses for zn account wsm uv u«- guvai ipiwai ai ms. muhuii . .j . r*------J tising may find assistance in (.rand Wesr Michigan dinner. at Cornell University who was the In October, Leo Hurwitz, the called Idea House. Last year it For Grand Valley State the Valley's Public Relations Student The two-day festival, to be held 1975 WJC Synoptic Lecturer and 1979 WJC Synoptic Lecturer, re­ planned, ran, and co-hosted the society designed the "Snow Job" Society of America (PRSSA). Thursday and Friday, November 19 a 1980 recipient of an honorary turned to Grand Valley with the 1980 Spring Conference with the logo to promote the winter carnival PRSSA is under the guidance of and 20, will offer activities recognizing degree from Grand Valley. WJC first U.S. showing of Dialogue with University of Detroit. sponsored by the Student Sentae, the Public Relations Society of the college’s past achievements, cur­ graduates Walter Baker, Mary Kramer, a Woman Departed, a major film along with making posters, sticker, America (PRSA) a national organ­ Also, last year PRSSA worked rent activities and future plans. and Chuck Reider will respond to which won numerous international ization of public relations practi­ on the WGRD St. Jude Western flyers, and updates for it.______The celebration will open Thursday Cook’s comments. film awards during its European tour tioners who attempt to stress with a slide show and discussion on Friday events will include a panel last year. Hurwitz has worked as hands on experience before gradu­ discussion on "Looking Ahead: Where "William James, Our Contemporary," a filmmaker for the United Nations, ation. followed by a showcase of readings Are We Going?," a showcase of for CBS, NBC, and NET; and he Grand Valley’s chapter was poetry and dance by WJC students, by WJC students and an arts and served as chairman of the Graduate chartered in 1977 and has averaged Order Now and a management workshop on media show featuring films, video­ Institute of Film and Television 20 members per year. It is oper­ “Non-Sexist Leadership.” tapes and animation. "After Ten at NYU. ated in conjunction with Kirkhof Years: What Have We Done?” will The WJC Festival is the third Students from a WJC dance class College. be the topic for an afternoon panel event of The Tenth Anniversary will also offer Dance Alliance concerts discussion. Synoptic Lecture Series, “William in conjunction with the festival. Christmas Cards lanthorn classifieds designed and sold

services offered by the Lanthorn C.E.C. CARWASH miscellaneous CHEAP STACKS: U » d books - all hard Saturday, Nov. 21 10am — 4pm covtrs - 25