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Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
2-2-1984 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 19, February 2, 1984 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 19, February 2, 1984" (1984). Volume 18. 19. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/19
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 18 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arts ft Entcruinmont P 11 H ISTO R Y — Controversy P- 4 Do you know yours? Off - Campus P 6 Sports P 14 See page 3 Student Living p. 8
grand valley state college's Student run newspaper lanthorn
Volume 18 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1984, ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN N um ber 19. Student Senate elects two new leaders RALPH HEIBUTZKI Newt Editor
Newly-elected Student Senate President Chuck Woods wants to "maintain the respect of the Senate" while attempt ing to give Grand Valiey students "the feeling that there's a student body representing them."
Students board a bus heeded for the Down sewn Center in Grand Rapids. The sendee for (he 6-9 Woods, on the left, and Hardy Meaner* ahesafBwio pause* p jn desses was established by a petition from S O A R (Student Organisation Association Rally). To ny Vanderwdl, Student Senator and S O A R member, says he will try to get the service extended Woods was elected President et the Student Senate's Jan to Muskegon. The service le chartered hy Ray's Bus Service. uary 25 meeting on a third ballot by a 9-7 vote, while Henry Hardy became Vice President. According to the constitution, whoever finishes with the next largest number of votes be comes Vice President. SOAR backfires in Senate In his Lanthorn interview. Woods outlined his positions and RALPH HEIBUTZKI Fund, end if the student body is paying for it, opinions. "I feel that I've been part of the Senate and have Newt Editor then they (the students) should have a choice as some kind of responsibility to carry out what our administra to who gets elected " tion tried to do. I can’t see where people have any gripes with Student Senator Tony Vanderwall'l proposal Currently. SO AR has established a bus service See President page 7 to seat members of student organisations on the from Grand Valley to the downtown center lor Senate through his own organisation, SO AR night students taking classes there "as a gift to College winter enrollment (Student Organization Association Rally), has not the student body," Vanderwall said. He added drawn a favorable response from some Senators. this came through after SO AR petitioned for the increases by 171 students At the Senate's January 26 meeting, Vender- service, which might be extended to Muskegon. DAVID WATERSTRADT "this number still has to be ad wail proposed that an amendment allowing the Newly-elected Student Senate President Chuck Staff Writar justed for the number of com student body to elect Senators be added to its Woods, however, does not think ihei SOAR is e plete withdrawls. We won't have existing constitution. However, the Senate re good idea. Grand Valley's enrollment the final figure until the week of jected Venderwall's proposal. "I just think he's (Vanderwall) going about it will increase this winter semester Feb. 6 ." Still the final head- Still. Vanderwall said that "it was tha most the wrong way. I think all of his effort would according to figures frurn ih« count *s expected to increase constructive meeting I've ever been to. They lead to a better result if he combined it with the Registrar's Office. from last year's 5969. Twedale (the Senate) accomplished the election, end they Senate. We only need one representative b ody," The number of students who said, "I expect the final count had e quorum ." Woods said. scheduled classes for the present will be somewhere around "There wee some misinterpretation of SO AR 's Woods also disputed Vsnderwsll's statements In semester is 6200. This is up171 6100." motives. I haven't been given a chance to talk last week's Lanthorn story th«t the Student Senate from last year's 6029. Of the By class, the number of paid about it (his proposals). W ell just wait and sa« is not representing the whole campus. number scheduled, 6155 have students is as follows: Freshmen what develops. We're (SOAR) going to work on "Considering that he (Vanderwall) understands met their tuition payments. 1716, Sophomore- 890. Junior- improving our service to the college," Vanderwall the circumstances. I don't think that Is • fair state This, however, is not the final 113, Seniors 1445 and Masters said. ment to make. I can't see why we'd have this enrollment figure. 991. The number of degree Vanderwall said that Senators should be elected competition as to who represents the students. According to Budget and Re seeking undergraduates is 4330, by the student body, because "they (the Senate) We do have a Senate with idee* and representation search Analysis Bruce Twedale. See enrollment page 7 get paid a salary out of the Student Activities S ee S O A R p age 7 Senate treasurer finds fault with budget
This is tha final part of a gat came up for a vote, she was unable to attend that state funds agsinst the stats anyway, so why not use it particular meeting. (tha money) for student organ*rstions?" Barron said. "I saw tha budget after it was completed, but not Another item wrftich Barron disagreed with was tha RALPH HEIBUTZKI when it was voted on...I had specifically said that I Senate's allocation of $20,000 for "Intra-Senate Alloca couldn't make Friday and weekend meetings. I didn't tions. because I dtdnl trunk it was fair that student or whs for the budget and it passed anyway," Barron said, ganizations get $10,000." Bwron said. In her opinion. Student Valeria Barron add th a adding that she disagreed with certain items in it $10,000 more should gc into student organizations. fas the • new budget For example, tha 1983-84 budget passed by tha San Another monetary iaaue which came up in tha Senate on. adding that dte voted fo r ate in chi das a 93,000 retaining fee tor a lawyer at part of wes the $914 in copying spent by pradou its "Estimated Operational Budget* set at $10,780. on January 10. *1 didn't like tha retaining fee. because you can't we According to Barron. whan tha 3 tb%ndry, Ftbrusry 2, 1994 2 the lanthom
FEBRUARY 4TH - FEBRUARY 12TH
Friday (5:00 p.m.) Entries due for all ski races. Wednesday (10:00 p.m.) Movie "Fist of Fear" (Housing) Manitou Hall - free admission Saturday (1-3 p.m.) Housing S n c w Football Tourna ment (Robinson Field) Thursday (5:15 p.m.) Womens Basketball vs -SEE YOUR HALL MANAGER- Wayne State (3-5 p.m.) Alpine Slalom Ski Race (Mens) • (7: 30 p.m. ) Mens Basketball vs Alpine Slalom Ski Race Wayne State (Womens) (Ski Hill) (9: 30 p.m.) Dance - "All Campus- Entries available in Student "SO TOWN NIGHT" Activities Office, deadline Following the basketball game 5 :00 p.m., Friday in the arena. Free admission with basketball ticket. Others $1.00 Dance Contest- prizes awarded. Sund.r (1-3 p.m. ) Cross Country Ski Race (Mens) Cross Country Ski Race Friday (1:00 p.m.) Wrestling Meet (GLIAC • (Womens) Championships) • Entries available in Student • (4: 30 p.m.) Special Dinner - Commons Activities Office, deadline (Hous ing) • 5:00 p.m., Friday. (7:00 p.m.) Movie "Mr. Mom" - IAT (7-9 p.m. ) All Campus Bon Fire at the • Ski Hill. Ice skating at the $1.00 students • Ski Hill Pond - Hot chocolate (8:45 p.m.) Legs Contest - LAI for sale at the Chalet. No application needed - both Saturday (10:00 a. m. - Snow Statue Construction • men and women 2:00 p.m.) Colne' build your favorite "Cartoon Giaracters" (9:00 p.m.) Movie "Mr. Mom" - LAT • • $1.00 students (12:45 p.m.) Womens Basketball vs Hillsdale ( 3:00 p.m.) Mens Basketball vs Hillsdale Monday (9: 15 p.m. ) "Dating at Grand Valley" • Come voice your opinion about (10:00 p.m.— Dance - (Zeta Phi Beta) Kirkhof ------• dating at Grand Valley - • 2:00 a. m.) Center. (Robinson Pit) (Housing panel open discussion) (TBA ) Student Foundation Movie Bus Sunday (10:00 a.ra.- Tuesdav (8:00 p.m .) "Make Me Laugh" *25 REWARD Clf j T r I »> ► /tncU <• 6 :00 p.m.) » o * 4 4 4 ^ W W W UtUiVtlUUUt •», Kirkhof Center - free admission 50c for bus ticket - group See your friends try and keep ski rewtals available at the fros! laughing against thr^e hill (skis and lift tickets professional comedians. not included) Guaranteed laughs and (limited tickets available at excitement. the Information Desk) (10:00 p.m.) Movie "Fist of Fear" (Housing) (7-9 p.m.) Movie "Sharkey's Machine" - Manitou Hall - free admission Manitou Hall - free admission SPONSORED BY GVS PROGRAM BOARD, CAMPUS RECREATION, AND RESIDENCE LIFE COUNCIL ttnmdey, February 2. 1984 I hr lanthorn 3 Everyone should share in Black History Month Editor** not*: In conjuction lem he presented " Hence, it is with Black History Month. 06- not surprising that many readers v - sanrad during February, the fo* of history have come to feel that lowing is a reprint of a previous although the black man is pres Forum "view point" article by ent m American life, he has not Thomas Jackson, director of participated in its development T R IO and Anita Watson Philip*, When history books do not director of the Upward Bound mention blacks, significant omn Hl/TORY Program. sions result Wehn blacks are •V mentioned solely with reference Black History Month to problem areas an incomplete It is a time when college cam distorted picture emerges puses sponsor lectures, programs With the emergence of the and workshops recognizing the black movement during the six attainments of prolific black ties, Week people began *0 shape writers, artists, entertainers, pro and perpetuate a new identity. fessionels. and others. It is time Many refected some of the com for celebrating and recognizing ponents of the dominant white the achievements of black culture, and searched for ele people m American history merits out of which a new iden Although observance of the tity could be formed black experience was started in Such elements included inten "C v 1926 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, sifted racial pride and cohesive the need still exists. The system ness, a search for power and an atic. and sometimes deliberate, attempt to identify end docu Do you denial of a significant past to the ment their history Realizing black American community has that written history is an impor tended to distort the self image tant part of a people's heritage, knoiu of Americans, both black and blacks sought to correct the dis white. torations and minmformation. According to Benjamin Quarles. "The role of the black Compare the treatment of man in the making of America is slavery in a state history book neither well known nor correctly (John K Bettersworth, "M issis known. Often the positive con sippi Yesterday and Today" tributions of blacks have escaped Steck Vaughn, Austin. Texas: the eye of the historian. Many 1964, page 143) with that trom books on the American past are a high school black history text YOUR/ silent on the black man. except for a description of some prob See History page 19 Treasurer questions Senate budget from page 1 towski had spent the money on a series of 60-page "Ex allocated over the years. I'd have to get copies from SJ 7,000. ecutive Reports" to the Senate anj student body out of Lo ri." Barron said. According to Barron, no money was given to student a $2,000 allocation for copying. However, Barron said. "I'm trying to start a book organizations until December, when the Allocations "I felt this was his (Zapytowski's) opinion. I didn't now ." adding that "we keep all the receipts." Committee met. She said tnat the only allocations made know he was going to spend the Student Senate's money Another monetary issue which the Senate dealt with were the Programming Board's $13,000. and $400 for for his views. That means no more copying for the year last semester was the existence of the Programming Kappa Alpha Psi to attend a national convention in if this budget stood I don't think too many people read Board. Under Zapytowski. the Senate passed a resolu Louisville. them. If you want to make something this big. don't use tion eliminating the Programming Board, arguing that it "First of all. we didn't know who would be on it (the money without people knowing about it." Barron said. represented administrative control over Senate funding. committee). We got our chairman elected, then had the Barron also agreed with Board of Control Secretary Instead, the Senate wanted its own Programming people appointed...It took a long time, but we finally Arthur Hills in questioning "Blue Notes." the Student Committee, provided for in its existing constitution. got to work and made some allocations." Barron said. Senate publication designed to express the views of indi However, the Program Board continued operating when At press time, the Senate was working on a new bud vidual Senators. the Senate experienced delays in writing and passing its get. According to Barron, there will be some chanqes "If they want to allocate for publications committee, new constitution. made, mainly involving more allocations for student the money should be used to make the Lanthorn a bet "Th e y'd (the program board) already spent $17,000 organizations. ter paper, or put an ad in the Lanthorn. because that's that I had nothing to do with, then we allocated them "We're supposeo to be working on another budget. the paper everybody reads." Barron said. $13,000 more not to exceed $30,000. Under the old Seeing as how this (the current 1983 84 budget) was Currently, the Senate does not keep its own books. constitution, that (spending the $17,000) is retroactive done without me. we will come up with another budget According to Barron. Lori Osmun of Student Activities funding." Barron said. Under Zapytowski. the Senate by Wednesday, hopefully. The budget is supposed to be "keeps all records of the books." also passed a resolution eliminating retroactive funding, made by requests from student organizations and be "I get copies to keep my own books. A lot of alloca or any money spent without the Senate's knowledge or presented to the Senate as our constitution says it tion files are missing. I don't know if they (the senate) permission. However. Barron said that she oeiieve* ifie Miouiu be. Student organizations should get more money have keot books, because I can't find a majority of the Program Board was forced to choose between not pro than the Student Senate. I don't think the whole Senate ryiAe* *Kan Cl 0 000 tq rijn " Rjrrnn iairi allocation files. If I wanted to know how much has been grammmg activities for student*. or else sper.- the MY SMALL APAWMertf 5s? ME FEEL BIG- „ CAAAPUS Vl &J SPACE. AVAILABLE ChU . &*5~UFT8 c8- No guts, Senate should give no glory SOAR R.I.P. — with idea some thought Ralph Heibutzki Wilson Tony VsnderwaIt's idea of uniting the Student Senate and all of the student organization! into one itudent assembly re ceived a chilly reception from the Student Senate, lest week. Vanderwall, who ii a senator, iaid if the Student Senate and itudent organizations were to combine together, the itudenti "A ll thing* that live one day must die you often, because the band told him to quit drinking of Grand Valley State would have a stronger and more united know/ Even love and tha things we hold cloae/ or else stay home. The Beach Boys themselves, voice. Look at love," Dennis Wilson sang In "Thoughts at of late, hadn't been much of a united group He tried to introduce hit plan as an amendment to the Sen of Y o u ," from his crimineHyngnored 1977 solo either. Carl Wilson left tha band from 1981 to ate's proposed constitution. After a brief debate however, the album "Pacific Ocean Blue." How sadly ap 1962 and recorded two solo albums and there Senate dismissed the idea. propriate that the only Beach Boy who fcirfad had even been concerts where none of the Wilson President Chuck Woods stated in a Lanthorn article that the died in the water he loved. brothers showed up. Senate alone should represent the student's concerns, and that Dennis Wilson's monument to unrealized I hope we never see an "tell all" books about student organizations will divide the Senate into small, splintered creativity was one 1970 solo single, 'Pacific Dennis Wilcnn nor any commemorative T-shirts, groups, worried about their own special interests. Ocean Blue," which scattered songs throughout posters, or mugr Let his own music and voice Maybe so, but the Senate shouldn't dismiss the idea of a com other Beach Boy albums. He filled in the gaps stand as his legacy now. He left us nothing else. bined student assembly. with five broken marriages, a drinking problem, At Western Michigan University, the student voice is repre- and scattered cocaine abuse. He looked haggard and tired in the photo *«nted by the Western Student Association, which is made uo of He saw a lot during his 20-year residency Is accompanying Rolling Stone's piece, "Dennis 10 senators and 45 of tne university's 210 student clubs. One the rock 'n' roll merry-go-round; an association Wilson's Final Wave," much older than 39 yaars. member of Western's WSA said the mixed-system is pood be with Charles Manton which nearly lead to Dennis's May he rest peacefully, wherever he is. cause the group, by sheer numbers, exhibits a strong student own murder, the Beach Boy's artistic decline Into Let "Farewell My Friend" from 'Pacific voice She also said the student clubs provide the necessary energy a third-rate stage band, and his brother Brian's Ocean Blue" stand as the last w ord: "Farewell that is needed to start and complete projects. flight into reclusive paranoia when undiscerning my friend/ My beautiful friend/ You take the ''They're already active with their own club, so they're used fans only wanted to hear songs about '^California high road/ 111 taka tha low road/ And we'll meet to working on things," she said. She did add she was disappoin Girls." again." ted that only 45 of Western's 210 students clubs choose to exer Recently, Dennis hadn't seer, live stages too Goodbye, Dennis. You'll be missed. cise their vote. And that fact parellels the problem that our Student Senate faces, a problem that Tony Vanderwall is trying All in to solve. Temporary The problem is an old and familiar one voiced by many student a day's senates: Apathetic students who don't want to get involved in expressing the student voice, but, vrf'.o complain that the student work slobbiness — voice is not being acurately represented. Maybe it's not a good idea to mix the senate and the student That's grounds for divorce organizations into one body, but, Vanderwall has a point when — with he says that less then 400 students elected the student senators. Sue Shaub (That number hasn't been much higher in past years either). If students don't want to get involved in their student gov ernment. maybe they don't know what it can do for them. At the same time, the senate, because of a lack of interest or planning Whoever said cleanliness was next to godliness? In *n act of desperation, my mother would on the part of senators, has a hard time conveying to the students I firmly believe it was my grandmother who in close the door and hope nobody smerwi for tear what it can do. vented the phrase. they would think s terrorist bomo snack had only Chuck Woods states in our article on the front cage that he Whenever my grandmother paid my two sis hit our room and it was only a maner ot time wants to unite the senate. At the same time, he and the rest of ters. two brothers and myself a visit, wa would before the whole house would go. the senators may want to look for ways to imorove and broaden all seek refuge-parferably a clean spot In tha The initial cleaning Isn't really my problem. S the student voice, which needs to be heard by faculty, staff and house where she wouldn't find us. can get down to the nitty-griny snd scrub with the administrators. A lthou^i I love my grandma dearly, she's one best of 'em. Organization? No sweat. I can arrenge of those people that still follows the old book of the books on my shelf In order of height, color cleanliness. code my closet, wipe the cob webs from all four -----~ • kwd akat oiruilH kaua Prlwdtp Y o u li never find a can of cieaner with scrubb CGMivTi, pmu 11iawu m u v w ing bubbles to clean her bathroom, or an oven Benjamin bursting with pride. cleaner that turns baked-on gunk into a brand It's keeping m y room clean that I have trouble. spanking new oven in 20 minutes. When I retire for the night, my clothes invarlbly She goes for tha hard core stuff-am m onia, end up on a chair or tha side of my bed. I can harsh abrasives and detergants, scrub bruthes- never find a hanger because they're usually sprawl anything guaranteed to wrench the skin from ed along the floor. Whan I was younger, I usad to your hands and make you dizzy after five min tell m y mom that I was allergic to hangers. Now. I utes. M y grandma cleans the grout of her shower think I have a phobia that Mom m y Dearest is lurk with a worn out toothbrush (haste makes waste) ing in the background with a wire hanger that has and is tha only woman I ever met who would my name written on it. iron and fold her cleaning rags. Sha makes M r. No matter how many times I trip over my shoes Clean and To ny Randall look lika slobs. or books, the realization that putting them In the You 'd think that after such a traumatic In proper spot versus the pain of stumbling over them fluence, soma of it would have worn-off. Not so. has yet to win. I have come to the realization that I am a tem With my luck, the day I succumb to marriage porary dob. Ml probably marry a dean freak. After two weeks, After 23 yaars of living, I have finally mastered well be in front of a judge. the art of hanging-up m y coat when I come home. 'INhat are the grounds for divorce?" hell ask The rest is down hSI. my husband. My bedroom is probably my worst downfall. I "Temporary slobbiness. your honor," halt re think It goes back to vrtton my little staler and I spond. shared a room. On Saturdays, wa'd spend the day Tha |udga w il look at me dheerninfy. shake cleaning our room. Usually, aw'd find a lost Serbia Ns head end pound Ns gave! on tha table. "Thetis dad or game in the pla and spend die ran of tha tha third one this week grentsdl" day ploying. At Mart I'm not a to n e t bund ay, February J, 1984 ihr Umlhorn 5 CONTROVERSY r 1 CAMPUS COMMENTS QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Would you vote for Free idem Reagan in 19847 Amy VanRhee, Sophomore, Nursing No. because I don't like his stand on nuclear weap ons I don't like his stand on many issues like abortion He needs to spend money on other thmqs besides Nuke weapons LETTERS man's right to choose if she Sure, there are a couple of Frat chief refutes wants, to bear a child up to six situations I might be able to charge of sexism months of pregnancy. agree with Even then I would I feel a woman should have have to stop and wonder. * Surprising as it is, some peo the right to decide if she wants The first one is if the person pie can't resist a chance to flaunt an abortion. If any woman was I • e u Kean in -v i i rane/li « p v u > •Tha • • w w ahnrfmn t/ v i * • v ■ i Gedeon Warner, Psychology, Freshman from Poland their ignorance. I'm referring to raped and became pregnant, she procedure would have to be Yes. so strongly. My political opinion about govt, is the letter entitled "S ig-Epad - is should be able to reserve the done as soon as possible. The that it should be very strong. It has an obligation to ask it sexist? (1/27/84). Obviously right to an abortion. second is if tests were ran on the things of us. It's not a one way street. Of course it must the author has constructed a def I also feel if the mother's fetus and the results showed be chosen by the majority as is not done in my country. inition of "Sexist" in order to life is in danger while pregnant, abnormalities. suit her purpose and has neatly she has the right to go through Life is too short to kill some fit the recent Sig-Ep ad into this the pregnancy or have an abor one that young. It's time people category. Had she stopped there tion. There are many who feel take responsibility for their ac no further comment would be as I do about the issue of abor tionsl warranted, but she does not. tion. Marchers, more power to you. The author goes on to slight not In conclusion of the abortion I'm 100 percent behind you. only Sigma Phi Epsilon but by issue, my feelings are that the association, the entire concept abortion laws will remain in Karan Emery of Greek Brotherhood. effect. My reasons for this is Reader wants What she fails to see is the that people should hold the follow -up true value of fraternalism. The right to bring another life into ideals of fraternalism have men this already overcrowed world. Otar Henry Hardy, John Batchekfar, Political Science Professor and women strive to be virtuous The January 27th story about I don't know if I'd like to answer that right now. I'd and extend into their society. Robert Fox the Gunman was intriguing. like to know the options first. Once the Democrats get One need only look at the front Hurrah for tha Now would you please tell us their act together, Reagan might not look as appealing. page of last weeks Lanthorn to Pro-Lifa movement what happened. see this (1/27/84). All four arti Right now, he's running against nobody. Wes Knoper cles mention, by name a member In resonse to the article, of a Greek brotherhood and "Students March for Pro-Life," Noon bus would aid for students who would like service. The responses could more out of four mention Sig- published in the Thursday, Jan improve service then be used m a compromise Eps specifically. uary 27, edition of The to get involved with the various between Grand Valley and Had we offended someone Lanthorn: I would like toaddressrhis let extra curicular activities on GRATA. The effort, in hope m n tj hw n a President declares "America is back..." cording to reports, because all of LARRY SEE, Jr. address, which was broadcast to been characterized as a sore soot the nation's highest leaders, Associate Editor a joint session of Congress and between the President and Con would be gathered in one place the American public, Reagan de gress, was mentioned in his at the same time, and if a bomb clared that "America is back." speech. Reagan declared that "Bonzo came to Washington" During his 45-minute speech, "we are making progress" and he did go off, there would be no one left to succeed the Presi this past weekend, and he the President called on the nat- asked Congressional leaders to brought a bag of "re election ional Congress to unite behind a "have courage to give peace a dent. However, one Cabinet tricks " "string of proposals from deficit chance" by not disturbing the member remained away from "Bonzo" is none other than reductions, to putting a manned Marines in that country. the proceedings, in the unlikely President Ronald Reagan and his space station in orbit, to keeping In addition to the media event that a bomb was fired on "tricks" are his proposals while the Marines in Lebanon." event, which speeches of this the rest. serving in office for another four in his education proposals, kind have turned into, security yean Reagan said "without standards at the capitol was the tighest ever, according to published Amidst rumors that he pos and competition there can be no Attendees at the event in reports. sibly won't seek a second term champions, no records broken, cluded the Joint Chiefs of Staff, This was in response to the in the nation's highest office, he no excellence." He again called the Supreme Court, Cabinet of Novem her 7, 1983 bombing near still made the best of it by un for a "tuition-tax credit" for the ficials and members of the U S. veiling many new proposals and nation's school children who the Senate chambers, observers Senate and House of Represen reiterating some old ones. attend private schools indicated. Security was tight tatives. The event was held in During his State of the Union Lebanon, which has often Ronald Reagan ened up more than usual, ac the larger House chamber Forbidden photos cause fracas There Is something for you at important consequences on the Taken from On-Campus Report scene, later published in the ALLENDALE WESLEYAN school paper, show pledges smil college campus. CHURCH The college administration’s You've heard of "food ing and "mugging" for the cam corner of preliminary investigation deter fights but a "photo-fight?" era. But that soon changed mined the Wml-ClirTibing ritual Scott 8f A v e ry That's what occurred recently at Weisman says he was assaulted wasn't hazing. But the univer College & Careers Sunday School Arizona University. by a fraternity active who de sity plans a more thorough in at 9:45 a.m. Currently studying the manded his film, members then vestigation soon according to Book of Revelation. University yearbook photo allegedly ripped the strobe from Dean of Students Robert Svob. grapher Scott Weisman heard a Weisman's camera, causing $200 Weisman says that while the Young Singles BiMe Study & Fellow commotion while on a routine in damages. administration is being circum ship-following evening worship. Cur assignment at a women's dorm. spect publicly, privately they rently studying the book "BuHdlng He rushed out to find a group of The campus police referred have told him they intend to Up One Another." Alpha Epsilon Pi pledges climb- Weisman's assault complaint to taka a tougher stand, and could i n n over a wall that had been Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m. the county attorney. He feels suspend the student who smeared with peanut butter. confident he'll recover on the attacked him. Weisman also said Evening Worship at 6 p.m. assault and criminal charge com he expects a crackdown on haz Choir, Wed. at 8 p.m. Weisman's photos of the plaint, and that may have more ing to follow. Society seeks journalistic entries Pastor Dwight Peterson, 895-4833 sette tspes, and must include a Assoc. Pastor Dirk Case, 895-6515 LARRY SEE, JR. tab with specific dates and the Associate Editor station, on which it was aired. Judges will be members of / V » i(iLi the faculty of the Department of As part of a fund-raising pro Communication at Mississippi ject, and to increase the aware I State University. ness of outstanding journalism in Entries should be sent to P.O. the west Michigan area, the So ’Box 2162, Grand Rapids, 49501 ciety of Professional Journalists/ Sigma Delta Chi, in cooperation with the Press Club of Grand For further information Pro- Raniris is soonsnrinn a "iournal- Rnhrrt I. AlnttJ in the • » r ' *x' — * * N u UHS: ism awards competition." School of Communications may Chapter President Ron be contacted. 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Koenier, Grand Rapids bureau Mon.-Thurs, chief of United Press Interna 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m. tional, is coordinating entries for Fri. - Sat. the first annual contest. Entry deadline is February 4, 1984. Entries can include articles, 9 inch Sicilian Pizza photo, video and audio tapes .<*** " Position available and should have been printed or aired during the 1983 calendar w i n t e r s e m e s t e r $2.95 w/cheese year. Cost to enter is $2.50 per 50* for each additional topping entry. in efowntown Gram i Rapids Entries can include spot news M onday-Saturday S u n d a y editorials, features, opinion col umns, in-depth news and sports 895-4308 463-8219 Flrxible hours Interostincj worl< ■I? L* M*. Or. Cam dmiwIereataNd^ stories UocmW m n m t n m OVSC) 41N Lfe. MWl Or S lu W i Contest rules state that print entries can be submitted in FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS either tearsheet or photocopied form. Print entries must include 'IIAVIOU the date and page number with 'MKA7BA1.LS the article. Original manuscripts m a n o t C . i l l J. h l< b .iv''1 - Cfinb-fiif »• n. |)t 1 V} 6603 o n t u x 't w n t U e tbunday. February 2, 1984 thelanthorn 7 Sig — Eps poster creates a stir with students HENRY €. HARDY said Lucken. "It it not that ehauvamstic, middle dess plgal" Staff Writer effective, and if it offends Lucken explained that he did one person, that’s enough for not feel that the layout was Sigma Phi Epeilon President us to say, O K , forget it, we're sexist William Lucken apologized on not going to bother. There ere Poster Monday for an advartiaement for so many ways for us to adver "I don't find It to be offen perfect the fraternity which had been tise, and if this way is bothering sive and sexist. Obviously, If S19-EPS Presi poated on the Grand Valley people, well, obviously, there is I found it offensive, we never dent Bid Lucken State cam put Lucken Mid that no sense in continuing it." would have put it out.” and K jre n Beans tome people had objected to the Student Senator Tom Nelson, depict a pose sim add at being sexist. Student Senator Jamileh Abu a senior, saw the controversy in ilar tn the Mus Lucken said that the contro Duhou was one of those who a humorous light. tration in the Sig- versial material would not be objected to the advertisement. "I thought it was hilariously EpT controversial used again. "It is the lifestyle of s Sig funny, even though it was poster. "Given the reaction from Eps," said Abu-Ouhou," a beer sexist. I don't egrae with it. even a rather select group of can and a woman. They just If anyone actually believed it, lermorn photo/ people, a number of people. care about an easy night on then they probably wilt fit g*#i>n perteon I would say, probably not," the town. I think they are right »n with Sigma Epeilon." Enrollment— ------from page 1 S O A R ------from page 1 while 509 of the graduate stud i*ort Inuu^i, in becking up o%jt ents are currently seeking de requests." he seid, speaking of greet. All of these figures are the enrollment increase. from all the students," Woods said. was going to work with the Senate. He was al not yet adjusted for complete As for reasons for the in Woods added that he does not think student ready aware of the split," said Senator Shirley withdrawals. creese. Twedale said. "It's pretty election of Senators would work, because "we'd Linteau. nerd to pinpoint any one area probably get a popularity thing." adding candi "I don't like the idea at all." said Senator The enrollment increase will (program) as leading directly to dates might encourage "all your friends to get you Dale Robinson. "There's quite a few Senators have no direct effect on state aid an increase. in " if students elected Senators. complaining we don't have enough money for the to the college. "We're not like One new developement, is the Other Student Senators expressed their criti student organizations, and adding another would k-12 and junior - college level increase in the number of sched cism of Vanderwall's proposals coat more m oney." schools where aid is directly uled credit hours. This rise, According to Senator Andy Giegarich, "the Robinson said that "It is not necessary to have linked to the numbers enrolled," from 58,744 to 65,267. has been whole thing (S O A R ) is contradictory of itself. SOAR functioning" to ease communication be Twedale said. "It certainly can't greater than the enrollment hike The whole spectrum of students becoming sens tween students and the Senate. tors would be closed if they had to be members of He (Vanderwall) claims the students are un President------— from page 1 student organizations. It'd be more undemocratic fairly represented, but avary student had the me, but they probably don't like the way the Senate has been than before." opportunity to vote, and only 400 decided they wanted to vote," Robinson concluded. run," he seid. Woods wants to get the Senate involved with the Special "When To n y fays the Student Senate is not Vanderwall said at press tin e he was still Olympics, a project it pursued last year, and "make a suffic representative of the student body, he hesn't completing a list of membership organizations ient amount of impact ofi pi'uyrs~M~i<*ig, ones - gst that defined what is representative of students, and if for SOAR, adding that if any organization "wants squared away," Wood* added. ha doesn't, I don't think SOAR will soar," Gleg# to talk about SOAR," a meeting will be held on Although Woods said he did not think the Senate came rich said. February 6 at 3:00 pm . in the Starboard Room, d a m to achieving it* goals lest semester, he still wants to make 'We appointed Tony on the premiee that he Kirfchof Center. sure that "things don't happen around Grand Valley without some student input." "I feel thet Mark Zepytowski, who resigned his Presidency on January 10, worked really herd. He was trying to make* tremendous effort to communicate to the students about what was going on between the Student Senate and the administra tion. There was some conflict between the William James IN ARMY NURSING students, end the traditional students that interfered with the functioning of the Senate," Woods said. He added that he wants to avoid such problems in the future so that the Senate YOU KEEP ADDING will function more efficiently. NEW SKILLS. Fresh from Florida It s important that you re ORANGES treated with the diem tv and re and spect accorded an Army officer GRAPEFRUIT And it s important to work in a modern medical center, earn a top salary, and travel. But perhaps the most important aspect of Army Nursing is the dedication to education. In Army Nursing you have the oppor s tunity to attend professional Truckload arriving at Allendale High conferences, pursue advanced Thurs., Feb 23, Selling Thru Feb. 25 degrees and study a variety ot Sponaorwd by AJianda/a Public Muak Amociatkm. nursing specialties. Box(s) Tempt# Oranges • W J /B X EASY 6 0 If you re a student working ft Box is) Tempt# Oranges • $4£0/ft Box T n on your BSN or if you already have a BSN and are registered to practice Box is) Grapefruit * S/./u/box in the United States or Puerto Rico. kx>k into Army Nursing Stop by ORDER: ft Boxis) Grapefruit • S4.00/Box or call us: NAMI PHONE A PO PE S CITY •TATI ZIP ARMY NURSE CORPS. •end To: c m -. O n# At: letbOtaaa SSHM OM KaoS Is«*. ar 4P71 RMiOsmes BE ALL YOU CAN B L AAendMe.MI 4B401 ■MWAHM to Abam tbvnday. Febemsry 2. 1984 Sthelanihorn STUDENT LIVING In a rush and don't know where to go? Kappa Alpha Psi JANIS MATHESON girl*. To io»n, you mu*f be a 8956213, Selma Galbraith, 895 Mu Phi Epsilon 4299 or Rhonda Whyte, 896 Kappa Alpha P*i Fraternity is Staff Writer second semester freshman with Mu Phi Epsilon is a profes a 2.5 G P A To find out more 7354, sional mmic and service orgeni a social fraternity on camp*/* To find out more contact Clar Renter* and flyer* l»n« the about Alpha Kappa Alpha, con zation. Members must have a bulletin board* of the library, tact Pam Even*, 8954115 or Delta Mu Delta 3.0 in music and 2 D overall ence Mosby. 8964738 Valerie Barron, 8956936 It's a selective organization and reiidence hall* and the Kirkhof Delta Mu Delta is a closed Pi Kappa Phi Center announcing smokers and members are invited to join. Alpha Phi Alpha society for junior level business par tie* for many of the Greek P- Kappa Phi Fraternity is a students with 16 or more credit Phi Alpha Theta organization* on campu* Alpha Pi Alpha Fraternity it a social fraternity which also str»» hours and a 3 8 G.P A Members Wa^e the right move/' >* the social fraternity that ttreste* ses excellence in scholastics At are invited to join based on their Phi Alpha Theta is a national ilorjan that headline* a flyer of academic achievement. To join, the beginning of each semester, grade point and good standing history honors society. They a young mar thoughtfully decld you must be a second *erne*ter they host open smokers to with the college To find out are involved m several projects mg on a chet* move The game freshman with a 2.5 G P A The inform prospective members. more, contact Constance Van- including National History Day, n«ere* ara the letter* for Rbi fraternity is currently boating They also have personal re derwaii, 895 7556 where junior high school stu Beta Sgma. informal *mok art. which are cruitmg teams that contact dents come to Grand Valley to Another potter state*. "Where informative get together*. A n y people who show interest in the Delta compete m contest* Phi Alpha to go when you're in a ruth,” one interested can contact Willie fraternity. To join, men must Theta is not just for history ma illustrated by a maaculme che*t McKether or George Fuller, 896 Sigma Theta have a 2 2 G .P.A. Interested jors, but for all students with a wearing a T-shirt with the Greek 3344. students can contact Bob Kowal Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 3D G.P.A. accumulated in 12 symbols for Pi Kappa Phi. ski, 8966824. encourages high cultural. Intel hours of history and a 3.0 G P .A . What are ail the*e *igns and Chi O m ega Delta lectual and moral ttandardt in % of their other subjects. potters for, and how do people Sigm a Chi Omega Delta Sorority it a among members and stresses Anyone interested can contact get involved? It's easy. Grand Phi Epsilon social sorority with an amphasi* sisterhood and togetherness. the history department. Valley ha* 13 different Greek on service. Their project* in Their latest project it the u p Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity organization* on campu*, *0 Mo clude visiting nursing homes and coming Cultural Extravaganza, Phi Beta Sigma is a socially-oriented organiza dem* who are con*idering going helping the Pi Kappa Phi Fra which will be held on Feb. 24 tion which also stresses ace Greek . . . read on. ternity with the project PUSH. m the Kirkhof Center. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity demies, Christian principals and Alpha They also host an annual spring show wil> feature all types of is a social and service fraternity. service. The fraternity has two major rushes each year. They Kappa Alpha semi-formal. To be a Chi Omega music, dance and entertainment Their m otto, "Culture for Ser are currently taking a "career Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Delta, you must be ragntered by black artists. They also do vice and Service for H um anity," oriented" approach to their rush it a community *erv»ce orgeni with one credit hour, have a public service volunteering in is reflected in community pro program. Their open houses zation, whoae protect* include 2.5 G.P.A. and demonstrate the com m unity. T o be a Delta jects such as collecting money feature guest speakers on careers, working and planning activitie* good, wholesome character. Sigma Theta, you must have for Muscular Distrophy. They tips on how to dress in the with high school girl* in Grand During rush season, thay hold accumulated 24 credits, a 2 5 are also hosting a program called business world and Interviewing Rapid* and putting together lock-in*, which art friendly in G.P.A. and be in good standing "Myths of Sickle Cell." Febru techniques. The open house elso Chustma* baskets. Although the formative session* with members with the college. Thay are ary 8. in the Kirkhof Center. To informs people of the national joronty i* not planning a ru»h and the people who ara Inter planning an open tee in March. join you must heve a 2 J G .P.A. Interested men contact Darrell fraternity, brotherhood, scholas- th»* semester, they are alway* ested in joining. Interested Interested girls can contact T if Sae Greek page 10 happy to talk to interested girls may contact Mary Fox, fany Taylor, 896-6003. Taylor, 8966993. Renters, check the tires and windows LAURA J. ZEECHIN That's easy enough. Of course, you but not very well because the windows to put on the bumper, not to mention Staff Writar want a luxurious csr - until you look aren't sealed. a fantastic stereo. in your checkbook. Tha checkbook is The guy tees that you have noticed You get the back shelf of the car to Fall term of *84 is a long way off. always a killer because it is usually the the windows and starts bragging about decorate with a Gartield and whatever and you figure you have plenty of time guideline you have to follow when the fantastic air conditioning. else you can find, maybe a few empty to find a place to stay, right? Well, if making an investment. beer cans in remembrance of that fan you wait much I on gw, chances ara, So what is tha next thing you do You politely walk away and say tastic Friday night. you II be left out in tha cold come when buying a used car — look to the thank you. choking on your words. September. dessineus, of course. You see this ad This same situation occurs time and Next, you have to decide how often Now that you know there is no and you can't believe it. "Roomy, time again. You begin to gat disgusted, the car is going to be cleaned, and how time like the present, you might be comfortable, economical and in great when it hits you — you'll find two other tha three of you ara going to pay for wondering where to start. condition." people to help you buy this car. tha bills that go along with buying a new Apartment hunting can be com pared So now you and two friends go out car. You will find that with the three of to buying a used car. First thing you You make a phone call and aura looking for a car. Tha three of you you helping out with everything, it is hove to do ie sit down and decide what enoutfi, tha parson lays it is everything find tha perfect one and sign tha neces easier on the pooketbook. The three of you, along with sharing you want. Do you wont a small compact, the ad says it la and. on top of that, it sary papers. Afterwards you go off to the bids, will share good and bod times economy oar. or do you want a large is within your budget. You go to dtidt "decorate" tha car. Your friond hongs So yo u can am, apartment hunting luxurious one? Or how about a mid this car out and find a calling that la a graduation to tela from she mirror. size family car? total y traahad and • heater that works The other friend h m a number of sticker. tbunday, February 2, 1984 ihe lanihomQ Apartments from page 8 friends end a month. If you moved really isn't that difficult. Once you know bedroom, you can rent a two-bedroom friend because Grand Valley has two $06 into Rich Street apartments, you would how much money you can spend each, apartment with three friends end spend bedrooms it's all downhill from there. $115 a month, plus utilities. There are other places to live besides have e bedroom ail to yourself, so you If you have $120 to spend each Another option you have is Grand Campus View and Grand Valley apart wouldn't necessarily have to live with month, you and two friend* can rent * Valley apartments right across the street merits You can live in the Ravine three dove friends. one-bedroom apartment at Campus View. from Campus View. If you want to move apartments right behind the Field House, Before you decide where to live, you But you had better plan on writing out into Grand Valley apartments, you would or Apple Ridge end G rin d River apart should look the apartment over thorough more than one check each month because have m find thf»# friends end writ* out ments right off of Lake Michigan Drive. ly. One final word of advice If the m addition to that $120, you also have to one check a month for $130. One check You could also live in e Rich Strait landlord begins tailing you about the free air conditioning, be sure to check the pay utilities. because your utilities are included. You duplex If you don't think you want fust one would be sharing a bedroom with one On Rich Street, you would need three well sealed windows Beaches and busy streets in store for spring break See a Glimpse YVETTE COLLINS The cost is only $55 *nd pays Both trips offer a little for of the World Staff Writer. for everything except meals, everyone. However, there are subway costs and mu-seurr ex several on-campus organ-stations cursions The deadline for pay that are still undecided about Imagine yourself stretched their plans for spring break. out on a sardy brown beach ment is February 1. soaking in the luscious, qolden sun in the arms of that gorgeous guy or beautiful girl of your dreams. Or, »f this scene isn't exactly your idea of the way to spend a perfect vacation, picture your seif walking down the busy streets of New York City, taking pictures of America's landmarks and afterwards walking back to your hotel room with bags full of designer labels from Sak's (or at least a pair of slacks from Wmkelman's). Yes. you. a Grand Valley stu dent, resident of little Allendale, c a n tee such dreams come true this spring break, thanks to the GVSC Program Board and Cam pus Ministry. The G V S C Program Board is sponsoring an eight-day seven night trip by motorcoach to Daytona Beach, complete with poolside parties, optional side tours to the Epcot Center, Disney World and Sea World. Accommodations are provi ded by the Hawaiian inn. which is 2V» miles from the pier. And, although meals are not included in the package, there will be dis count coupons provided The total cost of the package will be S209 and the trip will take place during spring break, between March 2-11. Danny Walker, who is involv ed in the sponsoring of this trip says that the deadline for pay ment is February 10 end '.. at this point any relatives or friends can go." But if you're not the beach type Campus Ministry offers a trip of a different tort, which is less expensive than the G V SC Program Board's. A "Retreat on Wheels" will take place from March 2 to March 6. Called " A traveling 1AKE THE GREATER opportunity to learn, to share to grow ." this trip to New York FORT LAUDERuALE BREAK. city will include scheduled tours Hollywood. Pompano Beach. Lauderdale-hy-the-Sea. Deerfield Beach to the New York Stock Ex Want the tradition to live on forever»Then order your full-color 17" x 23" poster of Spring Break *84 hy sending change, Statue of Liberty (by $5.00 (check or m oney-order, no cash, please) to: Spring Break *84. 500 Third Avenue West. Seattle. WA 98119. boat). China Town and to me Be sure to include your name, address and college Pnce includes postage and handling United Nations, just to mention a few of several places that stu dents will get a chance to see. v *a a. »* K )ihH makes for better communication CRISTI HARMAN Counseling Center offer* a work to the needs of students, Zaugra limited to 12 people, Zaugra with Students," ba said, 'B u t if Student L re inf Editor shop on Test Anxiety. This said. says, there is always room for particular workshop >• lead by 'Yfhen there is a theme kind more. there are other people who want Problems, problem*, prob John Zeugre. who dee* both of floating around," Zaugra says, "We limit them because it in, they can come in," 'em* . . . Everyone has them at career and personal counseling. "and we see a need for a pro one time or another, although It i* one of the more popular ya m , we plan on it. The work people of ten tend not to admit workshop*, according to Zaugra, shop* are baaed on students' their frustration* No matter althourpi all of them are general needs and that is what we are how small the problem it always ly well received. here to serve." seems at if no one else In the Another favorite is th# Study the Intersection world he* suffered *o. Skills Workshop, designed espe Many of th# faculty members Feb 1 4 Pasuon - Jazz Rock But what can a person do at cially 'or those chronic pro are aware of the seminar* and Feb 8-11 Jelly Roll Bkjes Band Grand Valley to cope? To crastinators. If you can imaglna will refer students with prob begin, he might check into the it, think about this: Not avery- lem* to the Counseling Center, 1984 Winter Seminar* offered one studies to the light of the Zauya said. by the Career Planning and moon and the howl of wolves. He says that all who attend LIVE Counseling Center. Thera I* Various other workshops ara enjoy the workshop* and some something for nearly everyone. offered. Potters placed around times follow tha^i up with ENTERTAINMENTNlGHTl Y MONDAY NIGHTS campus outline these teminmt in mdrviduel counseling sessions, If, for example, your feet detail. which the Counseling Center 1C y ester dog - Free popcorn - ipeciett on swell up and you break out in The workshops, offered every alto offers. old Rock A Roll "OLD TIMES IN EASTOWN" hives before a big exam, the semester, are planned according Although the workshops are DRINK SPECIALS! Wednesday... 2 for 1 9p.m.-10pm. Snowfest starts Friday Thursday ...2 for 1 lOp.m.-l 1p.m. 1520 Wealthy SL S.E. 459-o931 Judging form all that white Febuery 12, Grand Valley wiM women are to be held, along stuff on the ground, it must be be in the midst of Snowfest *84, with movies, sporting events, a that time of year again - time for with a week of festivites to legs contest and a lot of other Snowfest 1984. prove iL fun activities, so don't be left out in the cold. Take pert in Beginning the week of Fab- Downhill end cross country Bring this uarv 4 and continuing until ski tournaments for men end Snowfest '84. #d in for a special dneount on diamonds Greek from page 8 According to Pi Kappa Phi STORES IN HOLLANO, tic achievement, the social activi include visiting nursing homes, member David LeClerc, "Y ou GRAND RAPIDS AND ties and the financial responsi giving a $500 scholarship to a learn how to associate with all MUSKEGON - CLOSE TO bility of belonging to a frater qualified area high echoo* girl, nity. interested men vrii/i m 2.0 snd currently § Smdle Htwkint types of people, and it alto helps G P A. should contact William dance. The dance will be held you academically." Phi Alpha Theta advisor, Ed Lucken, 895-7801 oi attend the on Feb, 11 in the Kirkhof Cen ward Cole, added that being next open house on Feb. 2, at ter. Zeta Phi Beta will be having involved in an organization on Campus View Apartments. a rush sometime In February. Interested girls can contact Kim campus may enhance college Sigm a Jones, 895-6064. life, but it could also htlp in later life. Employers are looking Sigma Sigma So, now that you know a for well-rounded people who little about Greek organizations, were good students and are also Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority why might you join? involved. Cole says. « a social sorority with an emphaais on service. Their main service project is th# Robbie Page Memorial, which iinanCn playrooms for seriously ill child r Saturday Feb. 4 3—5 pjn. ren. Because they are a new sorority on campus, they art Men’s and women’s race continuously rushing new mem GVSC students only bers. Criteria for becoming a ARDEN’S Tri-Sig include a 2D G.P.A., (rentals available) good character and ability to get ■BHIkV3ll • along with all type* of people. Interested girls can contact Cin — dy, 895-6912 or Kim, 896-7628. Zeta Phi Beta X— COUNTRY PH0T0*MART/AUDIOVISUAL, INC. Zeta Phi Beta Sorotity is an organization which stresses wo 1000 W. Fulton • Grand Rapids. Ml 49504 • Phone (616)456-7881 SKI RACE manhood, sisterly love, com munity service and scholastic achievement. Thsir prcicc" Sunday Feb5 1 —3p.m. Men’s and women’s race 5 $ GRAND VALLEY 5 $ GVSC students only STUDENT COUPON (Rentals available) S5.oooff haircuts or reg. priced perms ENTRIES A VAILABLEIN STUDENT with stylist: sueschaltz. .ACTIVITIES OFFICE Feb. and March DEADLINE Spurn.FRIDAY En core Hair Design o/jemson FOR MORE INFORMATION 5 $ appt. 457-4620 ______thunday, February 2, 1984 !hr Uif tfhorn || ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT r "I Review Dorsey sings honky-tonk and blues HENRY E. HARDY dor's revolution, like Archbishop ity. Any other living thing, even mentality which drives the will go to the Universal Nate Slaff Writer Oscar Romero who wa* gunned a friend or confederate, repret world's rulers farther and farther Butler Coffee House Fund down at he gave matt in a he* ents the threat of ditcovery and into the insanities of nuclear war Butler is in Blodget recover- Friend* of wounded activist pital. destruction preparations The paranoid irc m gunshot wounds suffer poet Nate Butler heard a wrtuo An anti-nuclear song and mentality of aggressive defense ed in December during an anti tic performance by Court Dor bluet ballad ended the set. Torn by fear and lonely iso leads inevitably to a horriole hoi nuclear poetry reading. Student *ey in a benefit performance on The audience sang and clap lation, the everyman character ocaust in which meaning and Senate Secretary Teresa Rich Sunday, Jan. 29. Dorsey tang ped at the second set opened fantasizes about a horrifying love and finally life itself are ards, who was shot in the same about The bluet and beatnicks, with an upbeat tune about orgy of annihilation which negated. incident, has recovered. After heroin, nuclear power and the "Love around the corner." would follow the discovery of an the concert, many participants U.S. war in El Salvador. A satirical tong told of Dor intruder, tearing out the intrud The program was greeted en gathered at the scene of the Dortey't stage performance *ey's opposition to capitalism: er's throat with hi* teeth thuiiasticelly by the audience, shootings, the Gaia Coffeehouse, displayed hit considerable tel "Seriout men are running our In Dorsey's production, the and Dortey returned for an en for a lively party and jam sets ents. He tang, played banjo, world/tefling all of thote wage story is a rich metaphor for the core. Proceeds from the benefit ion. piano and bluet harp with great slave* to work work work ..our faolity. Hit demeanor on stage president (Reagan), he's a ser reflected confidence, humor and •out man." Very active dancing warmth. accompanied this song and the Dortey began hi* program one which followed it, "Weird with a snappy tune on the 5 City Blues." siring banjo with the refrain, A number of people joined "There'* no hiding place down Grand Valley senior Radical Rob here." Thi* was followed by a Hutton in doing what he de competition by Leadbelly (Hub scribed as the "jig hop scotch •e Ledbetter), the brilliant black dance." cnminal poet. The tong was a The second set also included ballad about how Jack Johnson, songs dedicated to nuclear test the black heavyweight boxing ing veteran Paul Cooper, who champion, had been denied a died of cancer, and the anti-nuc place on the segregated luxury lear Clamshell Alliance with liner Titanic. whom Dorsey had worked in the Dortey evolked a chilling late 1970's. mania in a song dedicated to the The evening's performance at beatnick poet, ex-junkie, William the St. Cecilia Music Society was lemKocn photo/victorie • keilat Burroughs. Hit redfaced, forced highlighted by a performance of During the two hour benefit concert, performer Court Dortey showed his meny skills by pitying mechanical laughter gave the a theatrical adaptation of Frani the piano, banjo, bluet harp and tinging. audience a horrifying image of Kafka's short story, "Th e Bur the demented world of the her row." The play is a frightening oin addict. excursion into the demented A delicate salsa. "Solo* El realm of a man who hat fallen Barto," provided a musical coun into the mentality of fear and terpoint. The tong tells the tale aggressive defense. i s k m m of a family forced to flee El Sal For the fear-ridden mind of vador by the U.S. financed death the protagonist, the burrow it 'the place U its squads. The song alto pays trib the only safe haven in a threat ute to the martyrs of El Salva ening and incomprehensible real N o w it) tl ie lo u t)y e. DART BOARDS!------I IARRY HOURS: ^ y 'M mon.-sat.;iO;OOpm- 41 Items on the menu from sandwiches to _ 3# steaks, appetizers, k o \ liquor, beer, wine. / j \ ^ LJ/ w ri >< ' / \| )/ "V f rnjU!\^>Kji c j \ mon.-fri. Hum-2am. bvrtJay, February 2, 1984 12 ihe lanthorn Review Unconventional, unforgettable... he had to do. Seven years and c»al engagement in L.A. boasted P A T W A S S 3. life in turmoil, 4. life out of read my debut article to tee this unique film. It'* unique became 14 states later, Reggio saw the a remarkable 21 -week run. G u M W riter be fence; 5. e *tat* of life that premiere screening of his first Fricke's cinematography cell* for another way of living. it will overwhelm and compel yr» i You will look at life film at Radio City Music Hall for touches upon genius. He has the KOYAANlSOATSI (koy Do you ever have that ovsr never tade and to show how thi* has ability and technique to take yanna-scott-*#*) the Hop* whelming, compelling urge that quite the same way after teeing from distanced ut...to make The point you into the film. You are con Indian language meaning: 1. cra you fust have to do *omething? "Koyaani*qetsi." that we have to choose between tinuously reminded that, yes- zy lift; 2. life disinte^ating; I must convince you and all who "Koyaanisqatti" i* a totally unconventional film that take* beauty and beast." you. too. are part of this "life an interne look at modern life. During thi* past year. Mr. out of balance." You taka wing It'* a film that breaks with trad Reggio was at the Latin Amer over vast landscapes and cities. ition. Without dialogue or nar ican Film Festival in Havanna; Beautiful maneuverings of cam ration, it bring* what are tradi the Berlin Film Festival; Lo* era angle and time lapse imprint tionally considered background Angeles's Filmex, where "K o y mind-pictures that you will pro elements-landtcapes and city aanisqatsi" won the audience bably never forget. scapes-up front, producing a award for Best First Feature; the A special benefit showing unique view of the superstruc Vancouver Film Festival; and ture and mechanics of our daily the Moscow Film Festival, where was held at the Eastown Bijou on Wednesday night. I'm sure if lives. eight additional Jcreenings had Seven years in the making, to be added. Its first commer- you know anyone who saw it, the film i* an 87-minute cine the New York Film Festival. they, too, were overwhelmed matic work of art. This Francis Since then, the film has been a and compelled to tell you to go Ford Coppola film is written and highlight in film festivals around see it. "Koyaanisqatsi" opens directed by Godfrey Reggio. the world, and has been seen in Friday at the Eastown Bijou. "Koyaanisqatsi" marries the cin theatrical distribution through I hope I have compelled you ematography of Ron Fricke to a out the U.S. and several foreign to go see this wonderful, unfor relentlessly dramatic musical countries. gettable film. And remember *core by composer Philip Glass Reggio states, "I am not a Reggio's words; for a powerful experience of acc filmmaker, and don't intend to "We are sleepwalkers. Open eleration and density in modern make other films I didn't want your eyes again to look at what life. to have to learn things a film we have stopped seeing. Our sal Mr. Reggio was compelled to maker knows. I wanted to show vation depends on reawakening, make this cinematic statement that we are in a society that is being reminded of the human to the world. It was something becoming overwhelmed by spec- condition." "Koyaanisquatai" takas a breath taking look at the world without disicgua or narration. The film directed by Godfrey Reggio took seven yean to complete. It is currently playing at tha Eastown Bijou. 1 CELEBRATE | Black History Month | February 8 12:15-1:15 p.rn. “Myths of Kirkhof Center Cabins ABC Sickle Cell" Phi Beta Sigma February 13 “Minority 12 — 5 p.m. Perceptions SEND A MESSAGE Kirkhof Center TO YOUR DEF and Concerns SWEETHEART! L_ Minority Affairs Office at GVSC February 15 9:30—11 a.m. Valentin e Greetings 1 — 3 p.m. 7 — 9 p.m. “First Black Kirkhof Center 1 Cost $1.00 ABC President” — ; | for the first 15 words Alpha Phi Alpha (Press Conference) 1 ^VALENTINE!/ -Scents thereafter. & Minority' Affairs '' money in advance February 15 Due in by Feb. 6 3 — 5 p.m. Status of 1 at 5:00PM Lantbom office Kirkhof Center Male & Female 1 basement of ¥ ABC Kirkbof Center Alpha Phi Alpha Relationships 1 80 greeting & Minority Affairs in the ’s | February 24 I 7 — 9 p.m. “Cultural address Kirkhof Center Extravaganza” 1 phoneZ. Mainsail Lounge (Blacks in 1 cost Delta Sigma Theta the Fine Arts) | t bun day, February 2, 1984 thelanthom 1 3 places to go, things to d o ... Come To The ------miscellaneous------February 4, 1-3 p.m. application necessary. Louis February 9, 9:30 p.m. Tournament Housing Snow Armstrong Theatre. Dance • "A ll campus - Mo Football Tournament be February 6, Noon town Night " Following bas tween dorms. Robinson Lunchbreak Senes - Jan ketball game in Fieldhouse field. Wolf, Classical Guitarist Free Arena Free Admission. MOVIES February 4, 3-5 p.m. Calder Fine Arts Center Sking Alpine Slalom Ski February 6, 9:15 p.m. February 10, 7 9 p.m. Race, including tournaments Open discussion Voice your Campus bonfire at the Ski ( ;u>iiim'^.i ri'iiuji'V t uii't'. .tu k j«i—1 h»-l lii-j«>ii ■lv'k'ot!iHii)ilolunHi)slarl in mi II h ‘I m 4 I i h i i i i |i. for men and women. Infor opinion about "Dating at Hill and ice skating at Ski Hill mation available in Student Grand Valley." Robinson pond. Activities Office, Kirkhof Pit. February 11, 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Center. February 7, 8 p.m. Statue Construction Come February 5, 1-3 p.m. Comedian ' Make me Laugh' build favorite cartoon charac Skiing - Cross Country Ski See your friends try to keep ters from snow Information Race, including tournaments from lauqhmq against three available at Student Activities for both men and women. professional comedians. Office. Kirkhof Center. Information available in Kirkhof Center. Student Activities Office, February 7,8, 10 p.m. February 12 Skiing Ski trip to Cannons Kirkhof Center. Movie - "Fist of Fear" Ad February 5.7, 9 p.m. mission. Free. Manitoy Hall. burg. 50 cents for bus tickets Movie • "Mr. Mom" Louis February 8, Noon Group ski rentals. Tickets available at the Information Armstrong Theatre. Admis Lunchbreak Series - Maria C a> i • - Desk, Kirkhof Center sion, $1. Royce. harpist and Chris February 12, 7-9 p.m. February 5. 8:45 p.m. Kantner. flutist, in recital. Contest - Legs contest for Free. Calder Fine Arts Movie • "Sharkey's Machine" both men and women. No Center. Free Admission, Manitou Hall bars/bands Alpine Lounge - G.R., "Time Bomb" "Jim Lowry" Ground Round — G R , "Natural" Mountain Jack's - G.R ., Louis Armstrong Theater Avalon — Gun Lake, "Glenn Myert & Mike "Straten Bros." "Good Ole' Boys" Gallagher" Noel's Lark - G . R ., Sunday, February 5 Bogies — G R , Harley Hotel - G.R., "Just Disco” "Basik English" "John Shea T rio " Paolo's Livin' Room - G.R., 7pm and 9pm Bow Tie Tavern - Sparta, Howard Johnsons - G R., “ Rise" "Springwater" 'Tiny Young" Robert's Rooet - G.R., $1 students with ID Bullwinklee — Marne, Intersection — G.R., "Stir Crazy" $2 general admission "Cousins" "Passion" Scbooihouse Inn - Lake Odessa. The Edge — G.R., Lakes the Other Pleoe — G.R., "Chromatics" SPONSORED BY "Thunder bay" "Jerry Van" Silver Derby -G .R .. the Program Board THI S SI n I VTf RUMNINT Grazin' in the Braes — G .R ., Log Cabin — G.R., "Gene Miller" Film & Lecture Committee "Bruce Early" "Slow G in " Steer Heus - Sand Lake, Green Apple - G.R., Middlevilla Inn — Middleville, "King Games" GREEK'S NIGHT ATTENTION ALL FRATERNITIES Feb. 4 - Billy Joel, AND SORORITIES: Chrysler Arena, Detroit Feb. 9 - Billy Idol, GVSC THEATRE a n n o u n c e s a Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor DHtSS—UP CONTEai. MOVIE GUIDE V • •• « > m ■ Feb. 24 - Temptations St The FOR THE MOST ABSURDLY DRES 4 Tops, MSU Auditorium. SED SINGULAR GREEK AT OPENING Harbor Theatre - Mu**egon. Lansing Alpine Tw in • Grand Rapid* Tw o of a Kind (PG ) NIGHT OF "ABSURDPERSON SING Return of the Jedi (PG) ULAR" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. The Man Who Loved Women Feb. 25 - Dunn Dunn. Hot Dog (R) Cobo Hall, Detroit Feb. 26 - Black Sabbath, CONTESTANTS WILL BE JUDGED ON Woodland • Grand Rapid* L* _ ■*-,*v ORIGINALITY AND ABSURDITY. Uncommon Valor (R) Wings Stadium, Kalamazoo 29th Street Quad Yentl (PG) Sudden Impact Silkwood (R) JUDGING WILL BE BY APPLAUSE. Terms of Endearment The Big Chill (R ) WINNERS WILL RECEIVE FREE The l onelv Guy TICKETS AND AN "ABSURB PER The Man Who Loved Women SON" BANNER AND MOMENTO FOR (R) ALL THE.SORORITY AND FRATER The Keep (PG) Eastbrook Twin - G.R., NITY MEMBERS PRESENT. Never Cry Wolf (PG) Educating Rita (PG) North Kent — G.R., lTII'l Yentl (PG ) Chrittme (R) "KOYAANISQUAT8I" Gorky Park (R ) U r Music By FhJHip Glen The Big Chill (R ) I d o u m a Two performance* only G ot loose at Staying Alive (PG) 1_ - 4.00 advene* ticket* 4 50 at boor The Man Who Loved the Moose FrL & Set. MldnlaM Movie Women (R ) ^ with S14 B- Fulto** Grand Beplda, Michigan 49503 SI.BO . MT CAMS • MAGIC MUM* Ijr The Cousins_ art supplies • aaroouM • T U iM W M MAN HAS MADE • aarw* urriM C • marrouM HIS MATCH « Feb. 3 Et 4 drafting supplies • M H t r t W ■ VHOMU • coon • itum m eowen | (IM U HARRISON . CM KMT GMOKMO 1 i • custom framing • rUCMMUMS ! FORD • MM COMM I M P B V f * • Micnaeoou • i acre • MM0UIT NUMI •w m m u rtf— StJi A llf'ru/.ilr Free 10% Student Discount 458-9393 • t t « tbvnday, February 2, 1984 1 4 the lanihom SPORTS Lakers up-end Northwood Institute Laker squad were good on 13 of KEVIN GRIFFITH into the game though, as the in 19 tries. John Kendzidky led Sports Writer tensity level built to the point where a scuffle ensued between the Lakers with a total of 20 points. What was a dog fight in the Jeff Kaminsky and Terry Camp In last Thursday's game first half turned into a cat nap bell. Both players missed their against Oakland University the for the Lakers in the second as respective free throws on the Lakers blew a 40-33 half time they turned a close 42-40 inter double technical, however, and lead and had to pull the game mission mark into a 97-85 rout, it took a 30 foot jumper by into overtime before beating the during Monday night's G L IA C Glenn Piche' with 24 seconds matchup against Northwood In left to put the Lakers ahead for pioneers 81-77. The Pioneers outsccred the stitute. The victory put the good 42-40. Lakers 11-4 in the early mo Lakers conference mark at 5-4 Piche's outside shooting was ments of the second half and and capped a weekend series in an edification for the crowd in which the Lakers won two out the second half as another one eventually tied the game at of three G L IA C contests. of his 30 foot perimeter specials 44-44 five minutes into tha final "I'm satisfied with going 2-1 put the Lakers ahead by eleven, half. The Pioneers then began to in the G LIAC," said Head Coach 70-59, midway through the sec slowly pull away from the Lakrs Tom Villemure. "We should ond half. and at the 6:13 led 65-60. have pulled that game out at "Glenn Piche' and Tim Lud- Grand Valley clawed their Ferris though.'' wick have been working extrem way back into contention, how The Lakers face a tough up ely hard in practice so I decided ever, and with just over a minute coming schedule on the road in to start them tonight. I thought remaining, Ron Polus hooded which they face GLIAC foes Glenn Piche' in particular played one in from the line after an as Michigan Tech and Lake Super extremely well.'' commented sist by Gary Gleeson to tie the ior, and arch rival Northern Villemure. game at 73-73 and bring on the Michigan. overtime. “None of those opponents The Lakers never looked back During overtime two quick are easy on the road, especially after that point and a tip in off Parlor baskets and excellent re when they're all in the Upper his own rebound by Randy Par bounding by the Lakers were all Penninsula," said Villemure. lor put the Lakers ahead by 21, Grand Valley needed to put a "We do have a shot at beating 84 63. 81-77 GLIAC victory under them though, and the game at “ Randy Parlor's passing and their belts. N M U is especially important for assists were the key for us." At Big Rapids on Saturday a possible post season bearth.'' lauded Villemure. the Lakers let a 22-21 halftime The Lakers have had difficul The Northmen were able to lead against Ferris State slip ty on the road so far this season pull within an 11 point margin away and fell to a 62-55 defeat. winning only two of five away late in the game, but the Lakers The turning point of the games. would not break and came away game occured eight minutes into The Lakers had little difficul with the 97-85 victory. the second half as the Bulldogs ty against the Northmen on reeled off seven straight points luothorn photo/Rib ihaub Monday night however. North- Not surprisingly the Lakers to pull from a 30-29 advantage wood looked as if they might were a stunning 51.3% from the to a 37-29 marqin. Northwood'* Stave Sontich (45) recieved mora than a headache pull off an upset early in the floor. A definite surprise was after Lakar Ron Polut (54) missed a stuff. Grand Vallay also game as poor rebounding and Grand Valley's free-throw shoot The Bulldogs would never re handed the Noraamen thair second loss of the season in as many defense by the Lakers allowed ing which has proved to be the linquish the lead, however, and meetings against the Lakers. the Northmen to take a 20-12 Lakers nemesis. While Ludwick Grand Valley was only able to pull as close as 51-48 on a John lead at the 11:13 mark. The hit four of eight attempts from Kendzicky foul shot. Lakers bullied their way back the charity stripe, the rest of the & ** Onside with the Lakers /Schmittv/ hasn't w n in the towel SUESHAUB Defensively, Schmitt contained the Horsewoman'» leading scorer snd < then one half of play. Three quick fouls sent Schmitt In her fourth season at a mam bar of the woman's to tne Dtncn m t o t i inf *nfnitSvOO# I basketball squad, Martha Schmitt hm seen s change aany tecono hoit m o fnCDUO iwwwfwe to 909 I w f pisyinSo I m ijn m atsfflt. la O A fct ihU, during that time. * A s a sophomore, Schmitt was part e# s highly suc "Schmitty has baan playing' Rem cessful Lakar bag team. The women were In aontsn* Mr us - feuds# Head Coach Fw taker. tlon for the GLIAC Championship ~~ jyiiddtf ptev her si inuah. Manha, Teresa {Haftattohi and - Sha t burs day, February 2, 1984 the lanthorn 15 'T-ByrcT sparks Lakers Women hoopsters snap losing streak play—we were not." SU E S H A U B of blue shirts. plauged the women In the first *#rL -. . /kl ) usere ran. U.lf .«.«»« e)lrv«inatSkH T h » women hoopstere w!!! re Sports Editor I iicy (le v «*»• v licit WUI U ging on us a lot," said Byrd or A commanding 61 -38 lead let turn home on Feb. 9, hopefully with a four game win streak u n Going into Monday night's T -B ir d ' as her teammates and the women sit back and enjoy der their belt. The Lakers will game over third place North* coach refer to her. 'When they the long awaited victory. "Grand Valley Is much im face a tough Wayne State squad wood Insitute, the women hoop did start coming out on us It proved but so are w e," said in hopes of avenging an earlier sters were looking at a six game left the inside open. season l<> s. losing streak, Rerent close con "Coach (Baker) had us work Northwood Head Coach Lori Hyman. "The y were roady to Tip-oil is slated for 5:30 p.m. tests between Oakland Univer ing a lot on our outside shots sity (62-59) and Ferris State against the zone in practice," she (72-65), failed to communicate said. "I was able to make a coup the determination and dedica le of fakes and hit from out tion the Lakers have put into side." the season. In the end, they ap Leading all scorers with 18 peared as two more defeats in points, Byrd hopes the win will carry over into the women's re the loss column. Monday night, there was no maining games. "In the past we've lacked lack of communication as Grand concentration and tonight we Valley soundly defeated the had that concentration," Byrd Norsewomen 72-48 and gave the said. 'W e ’re starting to come Lakers a renewed outlook on the together more as a whole." rest of the season. "T-B yrd had some nice out "I told Schmitty (Martha side shots," confirmed Baker, Schmitt) that I had forgotten "but Marci (Apsey), Barb (Striz) what it's like to win," said a and Teresa (Harvatich) were also relieved Head Coach Pat Baker. hitting from the outside which "I was saying earlier that we is good. haven't been out of any game 'W e ran the system," Baker this season. Our opponents have continued. 'W e ran a disciplined been averaging 68 point this sea offense and took good percent son and w e’ve been averaging age shots. When you don't run 64 points." the system, you don’t w in ." 'W e're starting the second lanthorn photo /brad lampr lanthorn photo/brad lamp* The "system " proved to be round of the season and we're infailable in the second half. Lisa Vawter (left) from St. Clair Shores and Annette Ulasich going out to win every game," Tracy ('T-Bryd') Bryd (12) Sharp passing and virtually non- (right) of Oarkston had good reason to celebrate the women's Baker said. "We've got a three gave the Lakers some offen exsisting mental mistakes that recent 72-48 victory over Northwood Institute. game road trip coming up and sive punch with 18 points. we can win at Tech (Michigan Tech) and we can win at Lake Superior. We should come back with three more wins." Grand Valley took control of the game from the start and only faltered slightly in the first half. Say uncle! A steal by Kim Cisler.a block from Martha Schmitt, plus a petty Laker defense, gave North- wood fits early on. Consecutive field goals from freshman Teresa Harvatich gave John Sanderson (142) seems to have the woman a 10-0 lead. things under control. Sanderson and Grand Valley built s 16-0 ad his teammates will host the Grand Val vantage mid-way through the ley Open this Saturday starting at first half when shades of the old 10:00 a.m. On Feb. 10, the grapplers Lakers began to show. will again be at home hosting the Bad passes and missed assign Great Lakes Championship meet. For ments enabled Northwood to a run-down on last weeks wrestling come within three points trailing action, see page 16. 20 17. lanthorn photo/brad lamp* The Lakers managed to hold- off the Norsewomen rally and went into the locker room up bv four at the intermission, 36-3 "I took two time-outs talk to my players about mistakes." said Baker. "At Feb. 3 - 5 Batik Englith half I told them we should h been up by 10 or 20 points stead of four. snday night is audition night. "Going into the second hi said mat we can't let down, had to stay ahead and build our lead." And build they did Sophomore Tracy Bryd gi if irif ir ★ ★ ★ ★ Speciate: the women a much needed fensive spark that the Lakers Weds~fwo for one lacked previously, according Free coffee with any \ ^ree Thurs~.twt>for one Baker. numbered breakfast\ any wet burritto Sat-hatnite Byrd dazzled the Laker with 10 second half tallies, M nn— SaL ! Mon.— SaL Tues- big beer n&e of her fieid goal* were dsclsi 12 and 16 foot jumpers, but 1 5*-4" guard from Flint also Northwood In oheek a 'itbvnday. F t h r u tr y 2 „ 1984 Igtheiaflthiorn Grapplers pin down second place in GLIAC A questionable officials call at 134 lost KELLY KEHL over the next few weeks so we can reach cats handed the Lakers a 31-17 loss. Grand Valley the match and six Doints. Sports Writer the goals that we've been working for all With a second place standing in the The unfortunate incident seemed to put a year." GLIAC, Grand Valley is within reach of spark in the team as Muskegon Com m un In the Oakland match. Grand Valley The Laker grepplers ere currently in the conference championship depending ity College transfer Sanderson at 142, picked up 24 quick points because Oak the runner-up position in the Greet Lakes on their performance in the G L IA C stomped on Lake Superior s Gary Bell land was missing four wrestlers from their Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships held here on Friday, Feb. 14-3. Freshman Jeff Alcala kept up the line-up. Tom Churchard, at 134, picked (G L IA C ) after a successful week-end. 10 at 1:00 p.m. "Ferris will be tough to intensity at 158 as he controlled LSSC'S up five more team points with a big win On Friday, January 27, Grand Valley beat," commented coach Jim Scott, " but senior captain Larry Tompkinson 14 7. over Oakland's Kevin Walter 15-3. At trounced Oakland University 38-12. I think with an outstanding performance Chalking up a Grand Valley pin at 142, John Sanderson came up with a After a long trip to Seult Ste. Marie, Lake next Friday, we can come away with the 177 was Senior Craig McManaman in come from behind victory 10-9 over Oak Superior State College fell victim to a championship." 2:45 over LSSC'S Tim Templeton. fired up Grand Valley team 26 18. land's Dave Witgen. Assistant coach Jamie Hosfod added, Terry St. Louis at 190, picked four more The weekend ended on a sour note, Matt TreDenick at heavyweight picked "We have improved vastly in the last team points as he won 10-1 over Lake however, as the Northern Michigan Wild up Grand Valley's only pin of the night in month. Hopefully we'll be at our peak Superiors Tom Carey. In the evenings 3:23 over Oakland's Kevin Wemyss. final match, heavyweight Matt TreDenick In the Lake Superior meet, freshman won big 25 10 over Matt Nowak from Bernie Vlaming at 118, started the Lakers out right by handling LSSC'S Rob Miller, 14 3. see Grapplers, page 19 lanthom photo/brad lamp* Loni Hopkins (158) find* himself in a tough situation against his Oakland opponent. FEBRUARY 6 - FEBRUARY 10 KIRKHOF CENTER - PORTSIDE FILM FESTIVAL lanthorn photo/brad lamp* DAY 1 - FEBRUAY 6 - MONDAY - WOMEN & EATING DISORDERS 11:30 Bulimia Examines this eating disorder - characterized by a binge/purge cycle - that is reaching epi Dave Drath (142) tangles with a Pioneer grapplar in a G L IA C demic proportions among young American women. Features Jane Fonda, who relates match the Lakers eventually won, 38-12. her own experience with the disorder. 12:00 One In Eleven Documentary on breast cancer, showing that in many situations alternative treat a tg a u a no p m ments to radical mastectomy are available. 12:30 I don't Have To Hide A film about anorexia and bulimia. " A sensitive and livingly crafted film 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER about a subject terribly pertinent to women." - Women in the Film Newsletter. HELP YOU! DAY 2 - FEBRUARY 7 - TUESDAY - STUDENT LIFE 12:00 Inside Looking In (A nd Sometimes O ut) A dramatization by college students on themselves end their world. Provides a provocative insight into the inner thoughts of young adults: love personal identity, careers, intimacy, college, friends, and the future. D A Y 3 - FEBRUARY 8 - WEDNESDAY - CAREERS 11:30 Do You Think You Can Manage? Illustrates the central lessons of leadership for supervisors end within the office by dramatically depicting the right and wrong wavs of dealing with crises. 12:00 Math Anxiety Documents the progress made by an adult enrolled in a course for the "math 51 Monroe Mall N.W. 3150 Plainfield anxious" taught by a skilled, sensitive instructor. Highly motivational production of in terest to both teachers and learners. 1533 Wealthy S.E. 2883 Wilson, Grandville 12:45 Can You Help Me? Follows a young woman through the early stages of her retail sales career to present essential retail sales skills and techniques. DAY 4 - FEBRUARY 9 - MALE ROLES 11:30 The Fight To Be Male Investigates contemporary research into the questions of how gender is Mr. Al's determined. Shows that unless the fetus receives the correct amount of male hormones from the father's Y chromosome it always reverts to the female form. Barber Styles 12:00 New Relations As his son's first birthday approaches, the film-maker explores the costs - both "No Appointment Needed" economic and emotional • as well as the rewards of having decided to become a father in his mid-thirties, and of choosing to share children responsibilities equally with his wife, Hair Style R#g. Cut... who also has a carter. includes Razor Cut...... I* Shampoo DAY 6 - FEBRUARY 10 - FRIDAY - SOCIAL ISSUES Styte Cut Rodree'a.../ .. 11:30 Epidemic! Kids. Drugs and Alcohol Informative presentation of medical information about the Dry t a .m J p m damaging effects of drugs and alcohol. Examines the reesons for the prevalence of 8634 Lake Michigan Dr. youthful drug abuse. Considers the influence of the popular media and shows the tragic a h l 2-a p-rii consiquences of combining driving and drugs. I TN it a*. 30 12:30 Herpes A recent tape from the Phil Donahue Show on the topic of herpes. 7JD4X tbunday, Ptbrusry l } 4984 11 k A l T . * v tV f ^ T ir rt / Kit rti ■ 1/ Tracksters down Aquinas s®t t KEVIN GRIFFITH man edged two other Laker nance in the pole vault as he to Sports Writer tracksters in the mile with a time sprung himself a height of 13 of 4 :25.9. feet even to take first. The Laker Indoor Track "Tim Heintrelman was a su- "Mark Clinger is another sur Team easily outpaced their op prise performer for us. He ran a prise performer. That is his sec ponents last Friday in a tri meet super race," lauded Clinger. ond first place in a row. No re which included Aquinas and Glenn Bradley sprinted to a lation though," commented Grand Rapids Junior College. time of two minutes flat in the Clinger. nftl The Lakers afnassed total cf 880 and Tim James nipped his In the jumping events Grand 99 points which overshadowed Aquinas opponent in the thous Valley came out on top as Brian f0at* the Saints total of 40 and b < U - ’rS° and yard run with a time of Turner flopped 5 '8 " to take first G. R J.C .'s meager 16. 2:23.98 to capture first. in the high jump, Curtis Smith w, e»ctl Again the tracksters showed John Adams had a sparkling sailed 19'9V4" to neb first in the their strength in the long dis performance in the two mile long jump and Smith tance runs as every run from the run as he outpaced his nearest leaped to a 3 9 '8 % " mark in the Take out a 600 yd. dash to the 2 mile run opponent by 24 seconds to nab triple jump. was won by a Laker. first in the two mile run with a "Definately were strongest in time of 9:33.9. The Lakers next competition it*®88 Lanthom the long distance," said Head Grand Valley took charqe of will be in their own Grand Val Coach Bill Clinger, "We had a the sprints also as Reggie Amos ley Invitational this Friday in classified ad!!!!! national caliber cross country finished with a 7.0 time in the the Fieldhouse. "There will bo a team and it just flowed over." 50 yd hurdies and Curtis Fields number of good teams there and only $1.00 Dave Lodes crossed the tape in took the 50 yd dash in 5.54. it will be our strongest meet 1:18.9 to take a first in the 600 In the field events, Mark yet," said Clinger Starting time is slated for 5:00 p.m. for 25 words or less yard dash, while Tim Heintzel- Clinger again proved his domi Ski team benefits from snow season. After John graduates he S U E SHAUB Western Michigan, Laker Super may be the foundation for our Sports Editor ior, and Ferris State. Grand Valley's men's team team." According to Karas, Paul Grand Valley's Ski Team has grabbed a tenth place finish in Thomas, Dave Durham, and Pete one definite advantage over the the Michigan Governors Cup Wojicki have also been solid per last two years-snow. held at Crystal Mountain and the formers for the men. "I've worked at a lot of ski Miller Life Distributors race at Sue Pankow, a native from resorts and I know how bad our Caber fae. Upper Peninsula's Hemlock, has last two winters have been," said John Pomerville of Manistee been the mainstay for the w o coach Tom Karas. "It's great to has been the men's top finisher. men skiiers. have some snow." "John has been our number Pankow along with Krysten Large bases and continual one skiier," said Karas. "Last Rytsema led Grand Valley to an snow fall have kept the men and weekend he took a 14th place eighth place finish at Crystal women skiiers in head to head in the slalom. 0»r\— ___ s.. w -- M: Mountain and a seventh placing cornpotitiGn witi • iu v * • icimi if vjfio m vp n ic »»•* i svmwvs Michigan State, University of Henttoner," Karas went on, "He ase Ski team, page 19 Michigan, Central Michigan, has really progressed a lot this b.rh roitt *o mU(* fo 6 produrtt a fait, mill find t* no othf, b Tn» ki no** LlCII^UA f Budweiser. KING OF BEERS. ATHLETE 8F THE WEEK 0 Reggie Am os • eZ Reggie Amos (unavailable for a photo) nabbed this week's Budwaiser Athlete honors. In last semesters campus recreation events, Reggie went undefeated in one-on-one basketball at 5-0, and beat Mika Kossick f 16-8 in the finals. gbMervenne Beverage - Holland, Ml tbvrtday, February 2. 1994 18 the lamhorn Sports Deck Grand Valley 40 33-01 mer 4311; Totals 22 1659 OAK BASKETBALL Basketball Oakland 33 4 0 -7 7 LAND Me Car the 204, McLean 11- Campus Rec 2 24 Williams 2-2-6; Reynolds 3 4 Survwow 37, Phi Slamma Jemma WINTER SEMESTER SION-MRS Men GRAND V A L L E Y Gleason 2-4- 10; Nash 6 0 1 2 ; Gespefovle 2-04; (Woman) 20 Quinn 1-02, Total*- 27 662 Event Entries Way Laker Losers 21, Chi Omega Dana 11 G fM Ldim lwndln|i 0. Parlor 6 2-20; Dungey 4-311, Brower 1-02; Kendricky 6-2-14; One Begins Alpha Phi Alpha 46. Kappa Alpha Psi Polus 2-1-5; Kaminsky 1-1-3, Pruitt Ferris State 72, Free Throw 2/8 2/7 46 GLIAC Overall 6 0 1 0 , Pie he' 2 04; Ludvnek 2 0 4 , Contest Handicap* 60, Housing Wtarriors 31 TV L W L Grand Vallay 66 Totals 34-11-81 O A K LA N D Vrlj •All Campus 2/77 2/28 2nd Floor Raidais 40, Sky Force 38 at Ferris Wayne State 0 1 12 S 1-3 5; Skinner 4-311; Mitchell 6-1 Swim and Diving Meat Elite Keyboards 62. The Blotto* 39 Hillsdale 6 3 12 6 13, Mohn 6 2- 20, Howre 4-2 10, Dev- Powerlifting 3/13 4/19 Druids 45. Americana 17 Farris Stefa 36 3 6 -7 2 Ferris State 6 3 10 9 is 4-08. Duron 3 2 8 ; LutMt/ 1 0 2 ; Wrestling 3/13 3/14 Hoopsters 44, Phi SUmma Jemma Grand Vallay 33 3 2 -8 5 Grand Valley 5 4 12 7 Totels 32 1377 •Water 3/13 3/19 (coed) 43 Oakland 6 4 11 8 Basketball GRAND VALLEY-Harvatich 3 Se0new Vallay 3 6 7 12 •indoor Track 3/23 3/28 Women 2-8. Allan 612-24; Schmitt 61-11; Mchtgan Tech 3 6 4 11 A Field Relay 1 Campus Rec Greet Ldraa Confersme Standings Cislar 61-11; Farmer 1-2-4; Bos 11- Northwood 2 8 4 14 *So(fbeM 4/8 4/13 PeN 3; Stn/ 102; Byrd 102; Totals 23 Lake Superior 3 8 4 13 •Outdoor Track 4/20 4/23 GLIAC OvereP 1665 FERRIS S TA TE Kelley 109 A Field Meet FLAG FOOTBALL Wild Eyed Boy* W L W L THIS WEEK'S GAMES 29; Davison 4 2 10; Hill 1 0 2 ; Dan (men's), Druids (coad). •Coed competition is offered THURSDAY- Saginaw Valley fl 0 16 0 ielf 5 41 4 ; Fran 2-2-6; McIntyre 2- TE N N IS -K e n Oeering (man's); Grand Valley at Michigan Tech Oakland 7 2 10 8 04. Ross 0 1-1 ; Kramer 1-1-3. Beard in these events. Denise Gienetti (woman's). Ferris State at Lake Superior Wayne State 6 3 12 7 1-1-3. Totals 26-20 72 All-Sports Standir M IN A TU R E G O LF-M ark Smith Norjhwood at Hillsdale Northwood 6 4 11 0 MEN (man's); Lori Millar (woman's). Saginaw Valley at Wayne State Ferns State 6 4 8 9 Pi Kappa Phi 724 RACQUETBALL SINGLES-Joe SATUROAV- Indoor Track Michigan Tech 4 6 6 10 Sigma Phi Eparlon 628 Gabris (man's) Carolyn Foerster (wo Grend Valley at Northern Michigan Grand Vaiiey 3 6 7 11 Men Amenee na 22S men's). Ferris State at Michigan Tech Lake Superior 1 • 0 10 FRIS6EE GOLF—Timothy Cusack Hillsdale at Wayne State Hills dale 1 8 4 12 Grand Vallay 99, WOMEN G O LF -Mark Smith end Joe Gabris. Northwood at Oakland THIS WEEKB GAMES Aquinas 40, Ouidk 148 INNERTUBE WATER POLO-Pi Saginaw Valley at Orchard Lake St THURSDAY- Grind Rapids Junior Collage 16 Chi Omega Delta 88 Kappa Phi (man's); Druids (coad). Mary's Grsnd Valley et Michigan Tech CROSS COUNTRY-Tim Cusack Ferris State at Lake Superior SHO T P U T-F re ry IA ) 46"6''; Taama HOUSING (man's); Dana Stratton (women's). Grand Vallay 97, Northwood et Hillsdale (G V ) 42'; Wayward (A ) 42'; Nelson Copeland 740 HOUSING SWIM M E E T —Copeland. Northwood Institute 85 Saginaw Valley at Wayne State K istler 467 V O LLE Y B A LL-U ru sa i (men's); SATURDAY- (GV>39'10" at Grand Vallay Robmsoo 414 Warrior* (woman's) Aviators (coed). Grand Valley at Northern Michigan HIGH JUM P-Turner IGR) 6*8"; Ravine* 120 B A D M IN TO N -V u Khenh and Dmh Ferns State at Michigan Tech Ameyer (A) 5-8". Amos (GV) 69" 42 55 - 97 Luu (man's); Colima Shengle (wo Grand Valley Hillsdale at Wayne State 35 lb. W E IG H T— Zyniewicz (A ) 44' Northwood 40 45-85 4VS"; Frery (A ) 39'6’A"; Taama IG V) FRATERNITY men's). Northwood at Oakland 32' 3 V '; Wayward (A ) 30714". Pi Kappa Phi 703 ONE-ON-ONE BASKETBALL- Saginaw Valley at Orchard Lake St. NORTHWOOD Campbell 8-9-25. LONG JUMP-Smlth (GV) 19VA"; Sigma Phi Epsilon 676 Reggie Amo*. Mary's lanni 1 7 9; Vroman 7 6 20; Sontach Aymer (A ) 1 9 9 "; Over may er (G V ) 3-5-11; Hardman 6-2 14; Tripp 02-2. 188H "; Richarda (G V ) 187% ". Sweney 20-4. Total* 27 31 85. Grand Valley 72, M ILE— Heint/elman (G V ) 4 26.9, GRAND VALLEY-Piche' 62 14. Northwood Institute 48 Christasen (GV) 4 30.3; Vandyke Parlor 6-012; LudwiCk 2-68; Kend- at Grand Valley (GV) 4 30 7; Wink (A) 4 30 7 ileky 10020; Brower 4-412. Polu* POLE VAULT-Clinger (GV) 13'; 63-13; Kammskey 01-1; Dungey 1- Grand Valley 36 36 - 72 Puppart (JC) 13'; Whitmore (GV) 0-2, riuitt 3 2 8; Glee son 3-06, Northwood 32 16 - 46 12*6"; Stewart (JC) 106". For complete Grand Valley Elliot O i l; Totels-4017 97 SO YARD HURDLES-Amoe (GV) NORTHWOOD-Peterson 4-0-8; 70; Dancey (JC) 7.1; Overmyer (GV) Ferris State 62, Bumpus 2-6-10; Livermore 1-6-10; 72; Aymar (A) 72. 600 Y A R D DASH-Lodes (G V ) sports coverage catch Grand Valley 55 Reby 4-2-10; Lindenmen 1-02; Hub- bell 2-0-4; Lloyd 2 -3 7 -8raunar 02- 1:183; Stark (GV) 1:193; Clark at Farr a 2; Sberonowtki 1 0 2 ; To ta ls-17-14- (A) 1 223; Barn is (A ) 1 27 2. 48. GRAND V A L L E Y Apsey 4-0-8; 50 YARD DASH—Fieida (GV) 604; Ferris State 21 41 - 62 Cisltr 4 0 8 ; Harvetick 26-10. Sch Morgan (GV) 6.78; Smith (GV) 8.76; the Sports Grand Valley 22 3 3-55 mht 102; Allen 2 0-4; Stria 32-8; Childray (JC) 6 0 . Byrd 8-2 18.Bos 3 2 8; Moniat 1 0 2 ; 880 YARO RUN-Bradlay (GV) GRAND V A L L E Y Pruitt 4 0 8 ; Ulasich 1 2 4; Totals 29-24-72 2 OOO; Johnson (A ) 2 0 4 0 ; Peckens Kend/ichy 34-10. Polos 1-02; Par (GV)2 04 5;Romkeme (GV) 2-066. Deck weekly lor 7 014, Gleeson 5-010; Brower 1- Oakland University 62, 1000 YARD RUN-jamet (GV) 2:23. 0 2 . Dungey 02-2; Kaminsky 01-1; 98; Tidswell (G V ) 2 286; Weirick Grand Valley 59 Totals 24-7 55. FERRIS S T A T E - (A) 2 27.3; Carrier (A ) 2:300. Stevsns 52 17; Davis 14 4; Thomas at Oakland 300 Y A R D DASH —Childray (JC ) 3 3 7 ; Wheat 7 0 23, Rimmer 3 ^ 12; 36.7; Booker (JC) 38.1; Houston (A ! Johnson 2 04; Totals 20 72 62 Oakland 25 3 7 -6 2 38 1; Smith (G V ) 362. Grand Vallay 26 34 -59 2 MILE RUN-Adsms (GV) 9330; Grand Valley 81, Carrigan (G V ) 9 :8 7 0 ; Wank (A ) Oakland University 77 GRAND VALLEY-Apsey 24-8: 9 58; Clabueach (G V ) 10 06. Osier 4-4-12; Harvatich 5 3 1 3 ; Bos at Oakland MILE R E L A Y -G ra n d Valley 3.402; 3 0 6 ; Allan 4-1-9; Allan 4-1-9; Far Aquinas 3 430 INTERESTED IN BOWLING Help send a JOIN n HiGRAND VALLEY baseball LXT EAiVI UR A L BO W LI N( j LEA( j UI: player to PLACE: Grand Valley Lanes time:9:30pm MONDAYS spring cost: S3.50 for three panics training 50' for si 100s cam p— buy a sub! FO RM A T E A M ! & BOWL FOR AWARDS! contacl: Dennis895— 7069 or Hal895— 7797 thvrulay. Febraery 2, 1994 ihelanihorn \ t) Grapplers set sights on first from page 16 oold, cold Marquette were spoilers for a either way I fell the week end was LSSC M cM jram an, slaughtered Northern's "It wes an important match for us." perfect Grand Valiev week end as they wrestler 23-6 for five more team points pretty successful as a whole " Prior to the GLIAC championships, said Captain Craig McManaman They soundly defeated the Lakers 3117. Also, at heavyweight. Matt TreDenick the Lakers will host the Grand Valley had our becks against a wall at one point The Grand Valley seniors Churchard won by forfeit. Open this Saturday. Feb 4 Some of in the match, and we cam * right beck at ano VcManaman, were the sole winners "Northern had : ome really experi Michigan s oest irtifo m'l be at the them and wrestled well." in the meet. Churchard, at 134 came up enced wrestlers," sa>d the other Laker Grand Valley e ieldhouse. Wrestling ac In the final meet of the week end, the with six crucial team points as he pinned captain To m Churchard. "There were a hot Northern Michigan Wildcats from his Northern opponent in one minute. few close matches that could have went t»on will get underway at 10.00 a m. McDonalds brings Olympic spirit to Grand Rapids Interview the GRAND RAPIDS - Olympic 1984 Winter Olympics. Tom High School Marching Band will First Black President spirits will fly high next week as Hofmann. USA Baseball Coach be pretent as well as local media McDonalds Salutes the XXIII and McDonalds All American representat ives. and the public is encouraged to attend." Olympiad. Basketball Nominee, Michael The McDonald's Olym pic flag Sims with USA Wrestling hope McDonalds is an official spon sor of the Summer Olympics to will be raised at McDonalds on fuls will be present. be held in Los Angeles July 28 2652 Alpine Ave. NW. along "This is our tribute to the with McDonald's restaurants spirit of the Olym pics," said through August 12. Gain a lot of ground across the country. Linds Johnson, McDonalds McDonalds rs also assisting in The flag raising ceremony will Com m unity Relations Represen- on your future, loin the sponsoring of the Olympic be held on Tuesday, Bebruary 7, titive. "We will also have Ron Wrestling trials to be held at at 10:00 a m., the same day the aid McDonald, the U S A Wrestl Army National Guard Grand Valley State College in Olym pic flame will be lit in Sara ing Mascot, L.A . Gold - The June. Infantry today. vejo, Yugoslavia to begin the Golden Gopher, and the Union You'll do more lhan Guard your from page 17 country, stale and neighbors You 11 Guard Ski team— your future, too With good part-time pay. in the Bob Meyer Cup at Caber- 12th in the slalom in our second w ell." Kara* Mid. "It's encooreg new leadership skills, college tuition assist mg to see the number of people fee. meet of the year." ance, a fully paid retirement plan, life come out this year that did not "Sue had extensive racing Karas also liket the looks of insurance and more. participate laet /ear. experience in high school and it three promising freshmen; Val If you're tough and determined, take "They're not ad great racers our only girl with serious axp- erie Klok, Danielle Wolfe and a big step for your future. Call your Icxial erience," said Karat, '^he finish- Tracy Me Ph ears on. yet but they are good iktiers and Army National Guard recruiter today. learners. In two to three years SSG GARY SINCLAIR 6 3 4 -6 0 3 0 ed eighth in the giant sialom and "Overall we are doing vary we should be a strong team. ARMY "Right now I’d say we'ra NATIONAL History----- — from page 3 about the eighth beet team in the midwest." (James A. Banks, "March To w could not buy or sell goods, or ard Freedom: A History of leave the plantation without per AMH.Y Slack Americans," Feeron Pub., mission of their master. In Belmont, Caliv.. 1970, page 16). towns and cities, blacks were re "Slave Treatment. While quired to be off streets by a spe there were some incidents invol cified hour each night. A slave ving the abusing of slaves, public could not testify in court against tfl opinion and state law generally a white person. A slave who was assured the slaves of good treat charged with a crime against a ment. Plantation owners usually white person was therefore un cautioned their overseers against able to defend himseif Any using brutal practices. Naturally salve who violated the laws was there were some abuses on large likely to be severly punished, plantations...Most people, how perhaps by death" "March ever, favored kind treatment of Toward Freedom." -i 4:00-10:00 ' Thj fnr learning black slaves..." "Mississippi Yesterday Steak and Shrimp $6.96 and Today." history does not stop with the black community. It is impor "Under the slave codes, includes potatoes and salad bar blacks were not allowed to own tant that all people be retold properly of waapcr.s. They American history. (second one free) a PARTY TIME Monday-Thursday only party store & dell 6:00am.-11:00am hours Mon.-Sat 10ajn.-2ajn. Sun. noon-midnight Ribs, Chicken, Pizza by the slice, Complete deb, Sub Sandwiches, Keg beer, Party supplies Sunday beer and wine sales 10% percent o ff nii keg prices with student l.D. TUES NITE qta. 96* A L L B R A N D S phis deposit Comer of Lk. Mich. Dr. & Wilson I tbM-nday, February 2. 1984 2 0 the lantnom GVSC Program Board Presents FUN IN THE SUN M A R C H 2 -1 1 $209. Roundtrip Motorcoach Transportation >7 Nights Accomodations at Beachfront Hotel •Welcome Party •Special Poolside Parties •Entertainment and Discount Packages •Full Tim e Staff Member in Daytona •Optional Side Tours Make Your Reservations Now! Deposit $50 For more info, call Student Activities Office 895-3295 Contact Danny Walker I