Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-8-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 03, September 8, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 03, September 8, 1983" (1983). Volume 18. 3. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/3

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]. Did Grand Valley survive its 1982-83 year? Find out on Stop! Need a helping hand? see page eight. page five.

grand valley state college's Student run newspaper the lanthom

Number 19 Volume 18 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN. o 1 V X Financial Aid Still Linked To Draft

RICKOLENDA educate people to the fact tion of compliance, according Staff Writer that a draft registration law to Fndsma. exists ” Solomon says that Many schools upset about the Beginning with this semester. 96 percent of those required regulation, however, are doing all students applying for finan to do so have registered, IxJt, more than that. cial aid will have to foe registered the latest Selective Service fig The University of Minnesota for the draft. Because of chal ures indicate al>out 98 percent and the Macalester College in St lenges to the law. many colleges have compiler! with the law. Paul were instrumental in the will not foe enforcing it untii suit that struck down the law the winter term, according to The confusion over the en in U S District Court Other Financial Aid Director Ken forcement of this regulation is colleges, led by Vale, Djrt Fndsma. the result of a ruling by a U. mouth, and the University of According to tiie lav/, passed S District Court Judge in California, are pledging to find <*>d to replace the lost federal last September, any student Minneapolis which declared the monies. Two Ouakpr schools, applying for a Pell Grant, Sup law unconstitutional. Earlham and Swarthmoio, are plemental Educational Oppur The |udqe agreed with plain planning similar subsidies. tunity Grant, National Dire't tiffs that the law abridges the Student Loan, or Work Study, Fifth Amendment protection Besides individual colleges, is required to sign a statement uom self incrimination and oi the three tiaditional "peace of Registration Compliance. dered an injunction on en churches" - the Church of the This statement wiii determine forcement of fie law on June Brethren, the Mennonite Church whether or not that student is 17, which wa< to be effective and the Quakers — have estab registered with Selective Service until the Sup eme Court ruled lished funds to aid student draft and if he or she is required on the appeal registration resisters. to do so. The Supreme Court respon­ What all this means for non In Michigan, Guaranteed Stu ded quickly by suspending the registrants is that while they dent Loans and State Student lower court injunction on June may have recieved aid this fall, Incentive Grant Programs are 29. The court is expected to things may very likely change also affected, because federal • rule on the case this fall. by winter. Unless the Supreme funds are used to supplement One benefit of the judicial Court upholds the lower court the progiams. lumhle is that most schools - decision, a somewhat unlikely Summer Fun Over? '•n,KW""dv «*««•"»— The reason for the law, Grand Valley included - will possibility, financial aid will Take one more look at the Lake Mrchigan Beach. Summer teems according to Rep. Gerald lie disbursing financial aid this lie withheld from non req to have ended with Labor Day, and fall isn't far behind. Soloman, its sponsor, is '“to fall with or without a certifica istrants.

SENATE FACELIFTS SELF FOR '83 YEAR CX r o n r l

Valley the reorganisation of the col­ college faculty or administra BECKY BURKERT lege's academic structure, the tion. Editor Senate decided last year to Lucken. who is running for State: the Editor's Note: This is the change its constitution so that Senate President, and other second article of a two-part it could deal more effectively senators who were interviewed Form ative series on the changes taking with on campus issues that added that last year's X rated place in the Student Senate. affect students. movie issue, where the Senate This week's article explains The Senate will no lonqer was denied the right to show an Years w hy the Senate is changing. handle programming and re­ X rated film, made the Senate creational needs of students. realize that it needed more time HENRY E. HARDY of our western heritage and ap Ringing out the old and According to Senator Biii Luck to effectively insure student News Editor preciative of other cultures, bunging in the new might as en. who helped write the new rights. conversant with science, well be the slogan of the Student constitution, the Senate wants "When you joined the sen Grand Valley State Colleges concerned with social problems Senate this year to make sure that student was established in 1960 as the and respectful of human values, Joining in with the spirit of rights are not violated by the See Senate page 6 tenth publicly supported four skillful in the process of analysis; year institution of higher educa able to judge lie tween competing Financial Officers Push Merit Aid tion m the state of Michigan. claims and creative in their According to the 1979 80 catalog, thinking, alert and fluent in the Michigan legislature estab defense of fundamental rights, loan programs. Merit aid was the hot topic An Education Department lished Grand Valley State as a self and courageous in then beliefs." at this summer's meeting of official spurred additional com­ governing. coeducational mst The roots of Grand Valley A Carnegie Foundation of- student financial aid officers. ment when he said the fed itution dedicated to the following State In* in the mid 1950's. At -.1 nnuwtMKMl flUU rpuiond f.r.ii ik n told the aid officers Most agree mere i> - growing v «• —a * • objective* that time, the Michigan State that new sources of student trend to base aid on ability to recent reports on the de­ "Graduating students who are aid will probably be tied to rather than need, any many wor responsible members of our mod manpower needs or to aca ry this will reduce access of cline of educational excellence em society. knowledgeable See H istory page 7 demic quality. higher education. by creating ment-based grant or tept em ber ft, 19ft3 2the lanthorn

T o O cto be r 1 Reagan stresses reaction Monday evening President Reagan publically responded to Draft deadline extended the alleqed Soviet destruction of a South Korean Boeing 747 carrying U S. Representative Lawrence McDonald (D Georgia) JANET HOOK prove loans first and collect university had enclosed requests and 269 other passengers. In a nationally broadcast speech. Washington the registration certificates later. for information about the draft Reagan stated. "It would be easy to think in terms of vengeance The department recently ex­ status of aid applicants with The Department of Educa but that is not«a proper answer We want a justice and action to tended the grace period until bills that were mailed to all tion has postponed for the see that this never happens again." He stressed an international October 1, since legislation that students. second time the deadline by reaction rather than simple U.S. retaliation. would have forced that post Most of the college officials Meanwhile protests continued in Dallas, Texas, Atlanta, which colleges and universities ponement is pending in Con­ interviewed by The Chronicle Georgia, Glen Cove, New York, Washington, D.C., San must comply with regulations gress. Rather than wait until said they expected only a for administering a new law Francisco, California and Orlando, Florida. In addition protests Congress considers the bill after handful of MpcMPts - to lose were occurring in Honolulu, Hawaii and Seoul, South Korea. linking draft registration and it tauu ui from a five-week federal amf u«der the law, - • I*.: : •: • - eityu/Mi iy for feJeraT” student recess September 12, Educa although A will be enpossible a id. tion Secretary Terrel H Bell to treesure how many do not Shuttle lands flawlessly The department has extended extended the grace period tflr- appW for * d because they have for another month -until Octo ough administrative actiop, n©Veg*sNrecf. The space shuttle Challenger's six day orbit ended in the wee her 1 the "grice period" dur Many colleger• we*8 already fyp-. flcHJtb said that only morning hours Monday, September 6, Labor Day. At 3 40 a.m. mg which it has temporarily EOT. Commander Richard Truly set the 100 ton shuttle down prepared to meot the Sep­ tWO Yale students had thus eased the rulfs that colleges tember t deadline set earlier far made 9 fxunt of saying on a brilliantly lit runway at Edwards Air Force Base in the must follow under the law state of California. by the department, but ftt* thay would not si|n draft that denies federal financial aid American Council on Education r«qlstr3tfon certificates and *s During its flight Challenger sent a satellite in orbit for India. to students who are required urged the extension to make it ed to be taken off the federal Launch day, August 30, was declared Guinion Bluford Day in to register for the draft but easier for colleges that begin atd rolls. honor of the nation's first black astronaut. have not done so their fall terms in September Eartham Collage. » Quaker The registration retirement to collect draft forms from institution, pUr» to ute its own Students unsatisfied applies U> all grants and loans students when they ivturn to money to make up for the awarded for cplleq# terms be­ lost of federal aid by students the campuses. Students aren't satisifed with the support services institutions ginning after June 30. who have refused to register Many colleges and universe provide, says a follow-up report to the annual American Council But the grace period has as a matter of conscience. been allowed to ghk- colleges ties have been trying to get in on Education survey of freshpersons. Overall, the study shows Harvard University recently time to collect registra tough with their students during that many students feel their college experiences have not made the summer, asking them to announced that it vv^uld not tion certificates from their stu a major contribution to their personal development. return draft cates by mail provide scholarships pr subsi dents this summer. before the fall term begins dized loans to compensate non When the department's rules registrants for the losspf federal C IA involvement still? are strictly applied, beginning a task that has (seen accom­ aid, but will allow them to October 1. anlleqes will be plished with varying degrees of receive unsubsidized university A federal district court judge is currently reviewing documents administrative ease and expense. prohibited from disbursing fad loans or take campus jobs that randomly chosen from the Central Intelligence Agency's file on The University of Massachu eral aid and approvingftudent- are not subsidized by federal the United States Student Association, to determine if those loan applications until after they setts at Amherst expects to money. and other documents should be made public. Judge June have recalved signed statements spend about $20,000 on collect Green ordered the CIA to turn over every 25th document from fi am students certifying that tng and fifing students' rfraft Reprinted with permission its index of 1949 79 files on U SSA and its predecessor, the they tiave complied with draft- forms this summer, said Ar from " The Chronicle of Higher National Student Association. The judge is expected to announce registration law. Even women thur R. Jackson, director of Education." in late August whether the C IA must answer questions financial aid. must file such forms, stating on documents which the agency claims must be kept secret But at Vale University, Don that they are not required to to protect the national security. register for the draft. aid McM. Routh, director of INTERESTED IN THE N SA was revealed to be a C IA front in 1967. The agency was All summer, under the re­ financial aid, said, "We've com supposed to have terminated a!! relation* with the s t u d e n t group plied with the law with a mini­ uOCAL ANGLE CONCERNING laxed procedures set up by the at that point, But the C IA documents index, released after USSA mum of extra effort. We didn't THE GRAND VAuLEY DRAFT j/pj department during the grace filed suti, Si.J . continued agency involvement with the group even have to pay any extra STORY? TURN TO PAGE 4 period, colleges have been al­ through 1979. lowed to disburse aid and ap postage." Mr. Routh said the

Compiled by Associate Editor campus police department. Any­ DRUNKEN DRIVER LODGED- recently arrested by the campus cam pus security A non student was arrested for Larry See, Jr. one desiring a more in-depth re- police department, according to port is urged to contact either driving while under the influence Detective Schliewe. He the Copeland House parking lot This is a weekly column in the Grant Schliewe, detective or of liquor (DU IL) over the long reported to the newspaper that was immobile for a while. The Lanthorn. When names are ob­ Allen Wygant, director of the Labor Day weekend, according to the persons, both non-students, car had been placed on cement tained from either District Court department. Detective Schliewe. The subject were arrested for reportedly blocks ^nd all four tires bad beer records or the Booking Depart­ was lodged in the Ottawa County selling a controlled substance stolen from it. ment of the Ottawa County Jail, CAR T IR E S SW IPED Jail. at a Ravine Apartments parry. According to Schliewe, tht they will be placed in the news­ Campus police detective Grant incident is under investigation by paper. Information for use in Schliewe reported that a Grand ARRESTS MADE The substance was marijuana, the campus police department. this column is supplied by the Valley student's car, parked in Two non-students were Schliewe reported. tyr»Vr M£LT Vftten You CAM BE AT CAMPUS VIEW (f t /VV\\ . _ ^ . <2— c

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c / u t f u s v i e w CAM- e¥ f i r l r t t f itp tem h rr 8, 1983 rhelanihorn 3

Controversy surrounds WSRX shutdown

This is part two of a three-part decisions affecting W SRX series exploring the history of W SRX began in 1972 as radio at Grand Valley. Next WGVS (Grand Valley State), a part's installment will conclude small station totally independent this week's examination of why of the college Its call letters W SRX was eliminated. changed to W SRX in 1974, meaning "Student Run X-mitt RALPH HEIBUTZKI er," or "Transmitter." Under Assistant News Editor Disser, W SRX opted for "free form" programming that allow W G V C -F M , Grand Valley'-; ed almost anyone to become new radio station, opened July, DJ's and program the music that 18, 1983. However, controversy he wanted his listeners to hear. still surrounds the July 2, 1982 W SRX ran 24 hours daily, ex closing of W SRX -FM (88.5), cept Sunday, and offered music Grand Valley's "student run ex that ranged from Christian rock perimental" radio station, done to avante garde jazz. amid allegations of ilicit admini­ Donna Disser assumer her re strative pressure. sponsibilities as station manager WGVC TV General Manager m the 1981 fall term, though she George E. Lott, Jr. took over did not originally apply for the "Administrative Supervision" of position by the deadline for ap W SRX in 1980, "because they plication because "I did not (the administration) decided want the responsibility," she radio and TV should be under said, adding a talk with Walter one umbrella," said Lott, add Wright (ex William James Col mg W SRX needed stricter organ lege film/video professor) con­ Unthorn/kathy gohsman ization. Lott has alleged that vinced her. According to Donna Disser, now a DJ on W Y G R , was the last independant station manager of student-run W S R X . W SRX's style was "oriented to­ Disser and other people inter wards the people on the air." viewed, she inherited a station "Donna was very tolerant of in winter, 1982, W SRX develop it to the station manager." In an April 28. 1983 beset by administrative disap­ other people's behavior, maybe ed a policy of firing DJ’s who "I explained to her (Disser) Lanthorn interview, Lott said, proval and internal friction. too tolerant. There's only so missed two straight shows and any number of times that a bud "One of the big draws for work Disser said in her opinion, the much one person can do when said this policy was wellenforc get cut was coming, and she ing at W SRX was one's ability to friction at W SRX was caused by four or five people are speaking ed. should be prepared to deal with go on the air and do whatever two groups of students, one at one time." However, Disser said, W SRX that. If you want to know one felt like doing. That's not interested in radio as a career, David Fortin, a William James was not adequately supported, where the money went, ask what this business is all about." the other using radio as a means College graduate and sculptor, technically or financially. In Donna, because I specifically W SR X's former employees, of creative expression.' "I was joined W SRX as a DJ in January, March, 1982, W SRX took a don’t know where it went;" Lott however, have not remained trying to reconcile the two 1982. He often replaced DJ's $3,000 cut and became bank said, adding that he only knew silent about their station's death. groups, but it was chaos. Half for days at a time when absen rupt in "March or A pril" of "the vast majority was spent on They charge that Donna Disser the students resented authori­ teeism at W SRX was too high. 1982 because "I didn't listen to student salaries." (W SRX's last station manager) ty," she said, adding that she Channel 35 invested "about mishandled station monies and was "feeling inferior and it was $10,000 cash into W SR X ," Lott did not represent the station's hard to take charge." said. This was money from the college's general operating fund, position; that W SRX never re­ Jeffrey Bednarsh, a WJC and not money raised by ceived proper technical support senior and .language arts major, from Channel 35; that admini­ joined W SRX as a disc jockey Channel 35, he added. strators lied to them on policy and news writer. He said. 'W e covered that loss last year, which is significant when you consider the budget was campus digest $17,500 In the course of two and a half years, bankruptcy struck," Lott said.

Campus club seeks recruits Disser said she knew that that she had no financial Want to learn about international politics, protocol and power- background, but did not discuss plays? such matters with Jon Wallace Grand Valley Model United Nations (GVMUN) trains students (now at W LAV FM, Grand to better understand international affairs. A conference will Rapids), W SRX's Business Man­ ho held Hers 2* Grand V«!!^y in May 1984 and trips to other ager, "because I had a bad events in Kalamazoo and Detroit are planned. relationship with him. I didn't To participate, see the G VM U N booth at the Student Organi­ give Jon the support he needed, zations Day on September 12. An informational meeting will and I didn't see him much. also be held on Tuesday, September 13, 3 p.m. at the Portside Maybe he felt I didn't want him Room in the Kirlthof Center. around," Disser said. Call Joe Sancimino or leave a message in the M UN box located Isnthom/flle photo According to Disser and Tony Channel 35 General Manager George Lott played upstairs in the student organizations offices in the Kirkhof Stidham, former W SRX Product a controversial role in the elimination of W SRX. Center, for further information. Someone will be getting ion Manager, the station never back to you. received proper technical sup­ Fortin said that "Donna got all y boss (Lott) from day one," port from Channel 35. her friends on the radio. They Disser added. Stidham said his responsib­ Seminar slated were on at the best times. These "He (Lott) told me to budget ilities included taping live events, bozo people walked in and got it (the cut) and I failed to bal­ training DJ's in W SRX's tech­ the best jobs. Donna wasn't ance everything out. We only nical operations, and ensuring This seminar is for students interested in rehabilitation and there during b-'ssks. All them had $15,000 to run a radio sta­ it's equipment remained in therapeutic work with physically disabled, emotionally impaired, little chiefs were i't down there tion. No one cared about working order. However, he said mentally ill, mentally disabled, socially deviant, and the aging. six days straight, doing radio." [S R X ." Disser said. According although the production studio Professional opportunities exist in institutions/agencies for In response, Disser said: "I to her. most of W SR X's money ran "very well, overall," the rehabilitation, physiatric institutions, hospitals, long and short made a lot of bad decisions do­ was spent on student salaries, machines broke down because term nursing care, senior centers and community programs. ing radio. Maybe I should have telephone bills and reel to "they were being used too If you feel you mi^it have an interest in any of these areas put them on trial before going reel tape. much." please plan on attending the Therapeutic Recreation Seminar on the air. I don't think they Lott said while he held signa­ at 3:15 pjn. on Wednesday. September 14 in Room 11 of the (the DJ's) respected our audi ture authority over all W SRX See W SRX page 7 fieidhouse. ence enough." She added that monies. " I kind of half-delegated •SJ * 4* he lan thorn teptember ft, 19 ft 3

Welcome back, you lucky dogs

- with Ralph Heibutzki us a million dollars'? What The draft must Yes, a new face has taken Welcome back to apathy. In world are you living in? Hey, over the opinion pages of The a country obssessed by who's buddy, alternative education Lanthorn. Leonard Halfpenny's running for doq catcher in Grand belongs in the same wastebas­ gone, graduated, that's good Rapids, it's heart rending to news to some. The cries of know most of us couid care less. ket with your old Star Wars ,.l The American Friends (Quaker) Service Committee has es­ "Good riddance to bad rubbish!" Welcome back to WGVC, our timated that there are some 1.7 million draft resisters cur­ probably resounded all over this new radio station. W SRX? Welcome back to conservative rently "at large" in the United State. This number is approx campus when Leonard left. But What's that? Oh, it wasn't pro­ little Allendale, a place whose imately four times the total prison population of the entire I've got some good news and fessional" enough, so it was sent attitudes would do the Stone country, why are such unprecedented numbers of Americans some bad news for everybody. to a Twilight Zone of crummy Age proud. Remember last year's resisting registration for the military draft? The good news: 111 be noth­ cassettes and bitter memories X-rated movie controvet sy> Not one person is now in jail for resisting the draft. During ing like Leonard (I lack a beard). (everyone likes football better You don't? You're lucky. Let's the Viet Nam war. less than one percent of all draft resisters The bad news: I won't be than jazz, anyway). have a whole X-rated movie fest ever went to jail, according to the Selective Service. any less controversial than Welcome beck to reorganiza­ this year. Let's see what Nevertheless, you should consider what resisting the draft Leonard. tion. It's more exciting than Allendale thinks about that! could mean. Draft resistance is a felony, punishable by up I mean, this place has chang when your mom rearranges all I mean, this is the Eighties, to five eyars in prison and/or $10,000 fine. ed. We're gearing up for another her furniture! William James? man! Let's go with the flow. Some people, like Hope College student Daniell Rutt, giddy eight months, and it's hard You didn't hear President Welcome back, you lucky resist for religious reasons. Because of his religious to believe all the things that did Lubbers saying, "He didn't leave dogs. You deserve it! Mr, Rutt became the first person in Michigan to be charged with resisting the draft since Viet Nam. Mr. Rutt told the Making it at Grand Valley Grand Rapids Press that he believed that draft resistance is — with Sue Sbaub "God's Will." By now, you've probably upon your face a slight approval ably still wandering aimlessly Others resist the draft for other ethical or moral reasons. made it to at least half of your of laughter — which I may around campus looking for this It was Albert Einstein who said, "the pioneers of a warless classes. And if your luck is accomplish before the end of building that no longer exists world are the young men who refuse military service." anything like mme, your beloved the year. by its name sake. We must support non-violent resistance movements in Grand Valley profs have piled Although you may have seen — Speaking of freshmen, I all countries where there are oppressed peoples, whether it upon you four chapters of my name on the sports page, went to a part over in the Ra be in Poland, or Afghanistan, or the Phillipines, or El Sal reading, three papers and a in the past, have no fear — I vines and it was wall-towall vador. By refusing to participate in the military-industrial pop quiz on Friday. promise not to write anything complex, the people of the world say "N o " to the insanities Relax. Although I won't about the thrill of victory or freshmen. I always thought it was humiliating when I got of nuclear or chemical annihilation. be able to write your papers or the agony of defeat. This is Many organizations exist to support the |ust struggle of wade through your philosophy kind of a little column on the carded for booze since most the draft resistor The American Civil Liberties Union and novel on Socrates, I promise side. cashiers think I'm 12 years old but when a freshman turned to the National Lawyers Guild will provide free legal assistance you the pupose of this column Well, z :ter th:t somewhat me at this party and asked me to resisters. Many organizations, such as the War Resisters is not to boggle your mind or lengthy intnx uctioi, I really what dorm I was staying in, I League and the American Friends Service Committee, can make you search the inner don't have the time or space to said, wait a minute. I turned provide moral and material support. depths of your soul for the un get into anything exciting so I The latest polls show that more than 70 percent of the known truth to find out why guess 111 just throw out some to my roommate and asked. people in the U SA support the nuclear freeze. One way for God gave us morons random thoughts, comments or "D o I really look like a fresh people of age 18 to show their support for peace is to resist Hopefully, it will be some whatever (remember, nothing men?" the draft. If you have already registered, then you can resist thing you may want to read mind boggling). She said no, but I think she was by failing to give the Post office your new address every time while taking a break between just being nice. Actually, I think you move. studies (ha, ha). Or, mayt>e it — mnA —* Ii moa vtnymmIi t MAre^c< mn oia# what really got me was all of Many of us are horrified at the prospect of a new will be something to put your this college who keeps calling the freshmen girls at this party jungle war in Central America, complete with American kids or roommate to sleep. the Kirkhof Center the Campus looked like seniors. Such is Napalm, and a new plan to win the 'hearts and minds" of Satire, humor, sarcasm, or as Center? Change is a funny life. the inhabitants. some people will more than thing you know, everybody Well, I'm abr .it out of room Draft resistance is more than a political necessity, it is likely call it a smart ass bunch hates it. Yesterday, a freshman here, so until next week, re­ a moral imperative In the words of Mahatma Ghandi, "One of junk (there are some people asked me where the bookstore member, the last day to drop . has to speak out and stand up for one's convictions. Inaction out there, believe it or not, was and I pointed over my classes is November 8, so don't at a time of conflagration is inexcusable." who have little if any sense of shoulder and said, "over in the do anything strenuous until humor), I only wish to flash Campus Center." He's prob- then. If I'm not real, can I get involved? with Heather Fox j Do real guinea pigs "get ied in a book, or our eyes riv­ sporting events, fraternity and involved?" I don't think so. eted to the mesmerizing dot sorority "get-togethers," the i saw a couple of the fetid things show of the television, only standard one-night stands, or the last weekend, and I watched occasionally surfacing for air, old fashioned but still appreciat them live their wretched lives SAGA, or salt and vinegar ed date; are we here at college E d ito r Becky Surksrt as I did my homework. All Frito-Lays. to taste all this? Kathy Curran Business Manager they do is eat, sleep, and ex­ What is it about college that Hopefully, the "real" student La rry See Jr. Associate Editor crete, except perhaps for a tew wiii iniiame our passions and will strive to put both worlds J o A n n Bachel ler Production Chiet pathetic noises I suppose they get us out from in front of the together. Academia and the Kathy Poole Office Manager evoke for attention, or to sig­ television, or lift us from the social arena are not always Henry E. Hardy News Editor nal that, once again, it's time lilting pages of Pushkin's Eugene compatable bedfellows, how C rist i Harm on Student Living Editor for more lettuce. Onegm? ever, yet this tension is part Sue Shaub Sports Editor But, what about students- Could the answer lie in the of the Grand Valley relationship. Chris Knoabbcf Graphic Artist "real people." How can they varied and interesting classes In order to survive and find Randy AustirvCardona Chief Photographer get involved? Do they have to offered here? some semblance of balance (and Daniel Dillingham Distribution Manager be 'Veal" in order to get the Ha! Too many of us are not avoid the guinea pig syndrome) D an S eeley Advertising Manager most out of their Grand Valley conscious enought to realize the you need to make it to all of Robert Alotta A dvisor experience? If so, I imagine a average American middle class yo u r 8 am classes, and still get lot of folks are missing out. citizen bleeds the bright bills out and meet people outside hubiiehed meekly during each tarn— Tar by the students of Anyway, what is the plan? that finance our educations. the academic setting. Grand VzHay Cc'hgss. Kirkhof Cantor. AHondah. \Mtere can we line up in order Does anyone ever write a thank- If you do not add your Michigan. 49401. Telephone 616-8997903 to "be involved?" After all. you note to Mr. Pell? spirit and voice to the meta­ The Lanthom m fu n d e d in part b y the Student Senate of it's too easy to barricade our­ In another vein, perhaps the morphosis that is occuring here selves in stuffy dormitory cells, social scene intrigues our fancy, in the cornfield, who knows /fcf ogxn «wir M pfNM / in The Lanthom are not or in ransacked, overexpensive. and draws us to the well-roun­ what will happen to you. The aerify thoea o f Grand Vaifey State CsMagee poorly furnished rundown ‘l u x ­ ded world of Grand Valley. . K'X !«#•• m i»»« f ury" apartments, our heeds bur­ The endless parade of parties. yo u . . eat, sleep, excrete - r r i m s the lanthorn 5 WILLIE, ITION HIKE HIGHLIGHTED YEAR

DEAN LADOUCEUR the film's rental. Blues and Jazz '82 singer Willie Nelson debuting events. Staff Writer President Lubbers fired up the concert in the fieldhouse greeted Tuition hike questioned Senate's drive upon sending a The 1982 Blues and Jazz returning students in the fall. A Grand Valley survived the letter to Senate President Tim Festival was on September 10. sellout crowd of over 6,000 The Board of Control took 1982 83 school year; some Swope infoming him of his The event, a Grand Vaiiey greeted Nelson's September an action that hit students would think just barely. The year pleasure upon learning of the tradition, featured the locally appearance. in the most sensitive area-the featured challenges and conquests, film's removal from the winter known |azz group Eddie Russ wallet. The Board voted to disputes and displays, and programming schedule, although Limited, Blues star Luther Rock this town! raise the cost of tuition and adventure and activities. This no such action had occurred. Robinson and jazz/blues room and board for on-campus kept students interested in some­ A motion was adopted October performer Fenton Robinson. The first rock act to play the housing. thing other than clssiwcrk. The 11, stating the Senate would, An appreciative crowd sent fieldhouse was The Stray Cats. This plan came under immediate following is a brief summary of "take any and all actions to the event, scheduled to end at March 23rd saw the Cats, and fire, as one student tried to add some major events of the school insure the student's right of midnight, to almost one'oclock. warm-up act. The Bus Boys, ress the body. His efforts were year past. expression shall be protected at A strict ban on alcohol at the play a rockin' and rollin' show. in vain. A walk out was then this institution." This motion concert site was enforced. Both Some fears about security were threatened staged by several stu­ Celluloid heroes? passed by a 19-1 margin, with, student security and campus found to have no basis for the dents in attendance. The plan, known as "a block tuition," A great controversy two abstentions. police worked valiantly to crowd was well-behaved, devoid surrounded an eleven year old In March.the A C LU filed suit enforce it. No more serious of major incident. is in use at several State of Michigan colleges. A flat fee is X-rated film the Student Senate against GVSC, on behalf of incidents marred a perfect Other acts to perform in the assessed to students between 15 desired to show. The film, three senators and one student-at- event. fieldhouse have been Pea bo and 18 credits. students "Inserts." starred Richard large. The Senate was successful Second City at GVSC Bryson, the Dazz Band on April either over or under have to pay Dreyfuss as a director in Holly­ in winning, but other problems 29th, and The Tubes, with the a per credit hour cost. wood during the late 1930's loomed ahead. A counter petition Second City, the touring arm Phmsouls on June 22. The Student Senate called a press who had fallen upon hard was circulated against the film. the Chicago based comedy troupe, Combat Homecoming sinks conference to address times. To support his alcholism, The petition cited that showing visited for the second straight Homecoming 1982 paid this two-tiered system, and the Dreyfuss turns to directing stag such a film undermined the year. Passers-by of LA T on subsequent opposition to it. films. The term "insert" describes credibility of the college September 22 would of drowned tribute to the CBS television Despite invitations to all three a shot taken after the mam and was a misuse of college funds. from the sea of laughter program M *A *S *H , but perhaps television stations, pnly one sequence for insertion taring spewing forth from within. needed a fix from one of the show's zany doctors. Billed opted to attend. A seieci crowd editing. Friday night moviegoers, on Second City is an off-the- as "Simply S'M 'A'S'H'.ng," of thirty persons were on hand- The Senate was denied April 22, found "Inserts'* playing wall improvisational group, many a week of fun and festivities Senate President Tim Swope permission to show the film by in Louis Armstrong Theatre. As of whose ideas come questioned the effect this plan Dean of Students Lmda Johnson; the actual showing of the film spur of the moment ideas. went generally unnoticed by would have upon part timers. who was not pleased with its is best described as disappointing. An enthusiastic audiance was much of the campus population. Also of concern was the necessity rating. The Senate, after all treated to both new material The high point of the week had to be the actual game, as of such an increase. The campus channels were thwarted, The film had an attention and classic favorites. Grand Valley thrashed Nort senators also attempted to under went to the American Civil grabbing rape,love scene m the Willie opens fieldhouse wood Institute. 20 10 Most stand the nature of the college's Liberties Union (ACLU) to see if beginning. Much of the remainder related events suffered from a accounting procedures. a case was present. At odds was long, drawn out and melo Large-scale concerts returned While serious and important throughout the film's controversy dramatic. A majority of the with the opening of the new chronic case of apathy. A showing of the film version questions were raised, the press was the right to show such a film audience of 75 was found heading fieldhouse. Previously missing of M *A *S *H , midnight bowling, conference failed as a vehicle to verses the possible violation of towards the doors throughout was a facility large enough for and a balloon race for charity community standards. Also the film. The out-of-date them to perform. The disputed was who would pay for rating caused a needless dispute- announcement of country-western were the best received of the S m remembering pope 6 gf he lanthom teptrmber 8.1993

•from p.5 pus issues, it will not necessar are," w d Lee Irish, a ieruor ana student concerns tors thmk that the changes in ately be put into e**ecr ily make students more involved. a former utoator, "you had two "Last year, we would put the constitution will insure that Yet Senator Michael Sucaet. Sucaet added that although the «-oi<« You had ro be a senator students on these facu'Ty and th l senators as a body partake is pleased that the constitution constitution frees up some of who repres«rTfd stud«nrs, and admin-stratnee governance com­ in political matters on campus, puts more pressure on the the control placed on the you also had to jo n a committee mittees, but they seldom repor­ and make sure that the student administration and Board to Senate by the administration, lp-ogr»mming. recreat on, etc). ted bock to the senate what voice s heard. respond to student concerns. faculty and administrators still The two conflicted, rspeciw’ly went on at those meetings," They also pointed out that " I'd hes tate to say there s may not take the Senate sen when we had a rough issue, said Lucken. "So, it was hard the constitution will give sena control," said Socket. "but I like the X rated mowe issue, for the Senate to take a stand tors clout with the admini­ thmk the constitution will help ously. Arthur Hills, Executive Assis­ to deal with You'd be so busy on issues that were confronting stration in ssues that it wishes to eliminate some of it." tant to President Lubbers, ag with your committee, and then the college," to push A clause in the consti Yet, senators who were inter­ reed "We, (the adrmntstra you had to be up on all these Lucken then went on to say fution states rhat if the Senate viewed. were quick to point tion). will take them seriously issues," that the Senate then would wishes to make an amendment, out that the new constitution depending on how responsible According to Lucken, the end up with "the president, the Board of Control must won't solve every problem facing new constitution will guarantee vice-president and some friends approve or disapprove the am the senate. they act. And. that doesn't mean that they have to swallow that the Senate spend its ener making decisions about politi endment at its next meeting. Sucaet stated that although the administration line either," gies on making Sure that the cal matters," If the Board fails to do so, the new constitution will make said Hills. faculty and administration know Lucken and some other sena the amendment will immedi senators more involved in cam "Last year, it seems that there was a wall between the administration and the senate. remembering from p. 5 I think the Senate and admini­ stration should meet on a regu lawyer with the firm of Kliener Rapids oased discount store garner action reappointed Swanson to the lar basis. I don't believe in and De Young of Grand Rap«ds chain. On March ?8th, Laura Salazar post. Blanchard also named closed doors." Holton, filling the unexpired Holton is an Indepen was told she had been appointed A. Robert Kliener and Earl Senators are optimistic that dent. Kliener a Democrat, and Director for the School of Holton to fill the vacancies term of Se.dman, is president Swanson a Republican. See Senate page 7 Communications. On April 6, Kliener, replacing De Vos. is a of Meijers, Inc., the Grand Sala/ar bad been deemed on acceptable by Dean of Arts and Humanities Forrest Armstrong and Provost Glenn Niemeyer. Sala/ar contended that during the eight day period she was found to be acceptable, she was sent information on areas of responsibility and held discussions on matters. Armstrong says she may have thought she was elected, but he never told Sala/ar though that she was director Sala/ar filed a grievance agamst Arm strong in this dispute Robert Mayberry, former coord mator of the William James Arts and Media Program was appointed interim director while the search for a permanent one continues. A double standard where stu dents were afforded less rights than non students was challenged by the Student Senate TV*o (lijfry Lij r r nijnHoH fhp policy of serving alcohol. The policy, judged to lie unfair by the Senate, denies alcoholic beverages to students of legal age at on campus events. Student Senate President Tim Swope said this was "inconsistent with Michigan law." Swope drew up a referendum asking for an on campus bar.' The referendum was in the form of a petition attempting to change the college policy. While the initial idea brought cries of support, apathy soon set in. Because of the time frame around spring break, and the work Get down to business faster. involved in such a task, Swope said " a general lack of motivation . on the part of the Student With the BA-35. Senate." In the end. only 600 If thcreV one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. signatures were gathered. Thedea students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With ideathen shelved. this is it: an affordable, busi­ The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student A resignation of one and ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculari g, Business Analyst. expirations of two resulted in The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One changes of Grand Valley's Board B A -35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place of Control. Long-time member Analyst. o f many. L. William Seidman resigned his Its built-in business T h e calculator is just part In s t r u m e n t s BOC poet to accept the position formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products of Dean of the Business College complicated finance, a book that fellows most and services for you. of Arizona State University in accounting and statistical business courses: the Business Tamp*. Arizona. Expirations functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business in the terms of Maxine Swenson, usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, a Republican party chairperson and a stack o f reference books, to hdp you get the most out from Alma. and Richard like present and future value o f calculator and classroom. De Vos. the president of the trptrmbrr 8. 1983 ihe lanihom 7

WSRX from p. 3

'Yte had poor ass stance from per month" at WSRX FM to tramed mainly >n television the engineers. The first year ) provide "service and Inspection engineering, saying. We was there, (1980) they were of technical facilities." responded m kind." when pretty good about it. but not the Although it said Channel 35 W SRX was overhauled before last year I was there." Stidham would receive priority in emer­ its 1982 opening, however. said. According to Sfdham and gencies "because of the larger Disser said the reason many other DJ's who worked at audience served," W SRX would W SRX former employees remain W SRX, the monitors allowing receive "prompt attention" from bitter about the station's DJ's to hear themselves on the the station in other situations. negotiations with the adminis­ air were out for three months. The memo also suggested stu tration over its future, is be­ "We had to use the transistor dent internships in engineering. cause the administration's radio tor awhile," Stidham However, Furman's memo seemed determined to impose said. detailed the discussion of a its own plans on W SRX. Stidham. Fortin and other meeting between himself and "It seemed that they (the DJ's agree that Channel 35 W SRX personnel, these ideas administration) were waiting for engineers only made two visits were apparently never followed the troublemakers to leave so at W SRX m 1982. However, up. they could build the station they an August 12, 1979 memoran­ Lott disputed the charges of wanted. We felt that they were dum from Channel 35 Program inattention from his stations wanting this classical/jazz station mmg Director Charles Furman technical department. to promote Grand Valley. We totally, but the administration I felt it was silly to han

the new Senate and program­ have plenty of input into pro­ that the Senate will be much dule. ratified, a budget made up and ming board will work better gramming decisions, even though more effective in communicating "It's too bad the Senate elect senators, a president, vice than the old system. the Program Board is run by student concerns, yet they said didn't meet as a body over the president and treasurer. But. we’ll get over that quickly and Stoll. that at first, the Senate will summer," said Lucken. "We Irish said that programming be a little behind in their sche have to have the constitution move on." will be better for students. Lucken. Sucaet and Senator He also said that students will Scott Murphy, were optimistic YOU

■ I I from p. 1 are invited to

Legislature began to study the "There is little doubt that L. pressures which would fall upon William Seidman. a Grand Rapids "GOD'S WORD FOR YOUR WORLD" tne state-supported system of partner in the accounting firm secondary education as the cohort of Seidman and Seidman, is the DIALOGUE of children from the post-World man who earned, and rightfully War II "baby boom” entered deserves the title of ‘Father of their college years. Grand Valley College.' He sup­ The legislature commissioned plied the leadership in rallying a report, commonly known as the public and political forces the "Russell Report." This around the idea of establishing study indicated that several new a new four-year college near educational facilities would be Grand Rapids. Without his needed in Michigan. The eight dedicated effort and unrelenting % county area comprising Newaygo, drive. Grand Valley State College Montcalm. Ionia, Barry, Kent. would not exist today." Allegan, Ottawa and Muskegon counties was one of the areas Next week: Grand Valley State cited by the report as being in College becomes a reality. need of additional facilities for secondary education. Before the official creation of Want a new YO U ? the college in 1960, a com m unity Male & Female group, the Committee to Models needed for hair show. Establish a Four Year College (CEFYC) was formed in order FREE to bring pressure on the state haircuts, hair color and perms. legislature to establish a four year For more information call Maly's liberal arts college in West Barber & Cosmetology Supplies, Michigan. The CEFYC wat for­ 9 42 0060. med largely through the effotts of L. William Saidman. who also served on the Board of Control til 1982. The first "Report of the President" by President credited Seidman as foiJows:" President 1962-1964" by then President Zumberge credited Seidman as.follows: Septem ber 8. 1983 Qihe Ian thorn

Hotlines supply information to Grand Rapids area At some time during your time at Grand Valley you 425 Cherry SE. Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, phone with people who are contemplating suicide or people will face a crisis (Some students say it's all crisis). There 459 3101 who have experienced the suicide of someone dose to are a number o> groups in Kent and Ottawa Counties After you have had a positive oregnancy test and have them. which provide services, usually free of charge, when you gone through counseling. Planned Parenthood will, upon are in need request, give a referral listing of private doctors in the PERSONAL COUNSELING The foil owing is a partial listing of area organizations. Grand Rapids area they consider to be reputable Most of the information was gathered at the Grand and who may perform abortions. SW ITCH BO ARD phone: 774 3535 Rapids Library's Link file, and the "Stayin' Alive" book NEW CLINIC FOR WOMEN WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER let provided by the G R. Library. The Link File is open 320 E. Fulton, Grand Rapids. Ml 49502. phone 456 252 State SE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, phone: 548 to anyone who wishes to use it. 5727 5443 For human services offered in Ottawa County, the There is a variable fee involved. All ages are served, fees are on a sliding scale. Individual Children's Protective Services department has a complete HERRITAGE CLINIC counseling as well as seminars, workshops, and referrals listing available by dialing the operator and requesting 425 Cherry SE. Grand Rapids, Ml 49503. phone 458- to other programs are all employed as means to help the Enterprise 6080 number. 3694 women gain seifunderstanding and derify and act on There is a variabie fee involved. their goals. Office hours are: Mon. and Wed. 9 am .-8 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE WOMEN S HEALTH SERVICE pm.. Tue. and ThUr. 9 am .—5 p.m., and Fri. 9 am .— 4500 Cascade SE. Grand Rapids. Ml 49506. phone 957 12 pm. Oncampus dial '*0*' operator, if no answer, call 459 0881 CAREER PLANNING & COUNSELING CENTER 1345, for the Ottawa County Sheriff's Department. The fee is set-rate. Located on campus at room 152 Commons, phone: 895 In Grand Rapids call 911 to reach emergency police, 6611, ext. 266. The career Planning and Counseling fire and medical services. RAPE Center provides confidential individual

Summer foods enjoyed year-round

(It vou lor your Mom) have a recipe you would like to share, please send the information to Student Life Editor. The Lanthorn. Kirkhof Center. Allendale. Michigan 49401 or drop it by the Lanthorn office, located downstairs in the Kirkhof Center. Those persons whose recipes are printed will tie pictured alongside the recipe in The Lanthorn

CRISTI HARMAN already passed their growing sea the end of summer. Zucchini m abundance this time of year, even in the coldest winter Student Living Editor sons, squash is at its peak near squash is one type which grows It can easily be frozen and used months. College students often tend Sum m er is meant to be savor­ to crave sweet cakes and cook­ ed. Unfortunately, it is a season Light Zucchini Bread ies, sometimes forgetting the that slips by all ton quickly. For need for nutrition. Quick, con­ 3 eggs 2 tsp. biking soda the past few months, we have venient energy boosters, how­ Ik cu p vegetable oil It tsp. cloves been able to enjoy sun-dappled ever, usually do not come pack­ IVkcup white sugar Ik tsp. ginger lawns, meadows abloom with ed with nutritional value. 1 tsp. vanilla Ik tsp. allspice flowers, brilliant blue skys-and To begin this weekly column Hfc cup grated zucchini Vi tsp. b ik in g powder nature's bounty of fresh fruits devoted to food and its prepara­ 2% cup flour Vi cup nuts (optional) and vegetables. tion. I have found e recipe which Ik tsp. salt Vi cup raisins (optional) Although summer seems to utilizes the zucchini .satisfies the be slipping out of our grasp, 'hungrits." and provides much Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Lightly grease and flour only to succumb to old man bread pans. needed nutritional benefits-all winter, it is possible to savor In large bowl, beat eggs until fluffy. Add vegetable oil compliments of my mom! many of those delicious summer and sugari Beat. Add vanilla end zucchini. Beat again. So go to the produce depart foods. In smeller bowl, combine dry ingredients. Gradually add merit of the local grocery store, Canning and freezing are ex or go home end raid the garden. dry mixture to mixture in large bowl. Beat until completely ceilent ways to preserve. Al­ Come back and bake a batch of combined. Add nuts end raisins, if desired. though many fresh foods have "Lrnht Zucchini Breed." September 8, 1983 fhe Ian thorn g Hotlines------from page 8

ing by trained staff to each patient. Comprehensive gyn­ KENT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Life E M S Ambulance Service phone 364-8711 ecological exam with screenings for heart, long, and 700 Fuller NE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, phone Mercy Ambulance Service phone: 459 8197 thryroid abnormalities. 774 3014 umr a or n l iu iaiit m f * ronorn nuvirmi»i *** phone: 774 3349 NEW CLINIC FOR WOMEN Includes free examination and treatment, follow-up and Kent Community Hospital Detox hotline is open 24 320 E. Fulton, Grand Rapids, Ml 49502, phone 456 education. Confidentiality is preserved All ages served. hours a day. Inpetient alcoholism program providing 5727 No appointment required. Hours' Mon.-Fri., 9 am .— medically supervised services for the alcoholic and their Services at the clinic include pregnancy testing, pelvic 11 a;.m., and 2 -4 p.m. families. exams and pap smears, and general lab and gynecological V D N A T IO N A L H O TLINE phone; 1 8 0 0 2 2 7 8 9 2 2 OWL INDIAN OUTREACH procedures for regular clients. Call this toll free hotline to get V.D. information over 605 Bridge St. NW, Grand Rapids, Ml 49504. phone the phone. They will refer you to clinics in your area 458 7175. Owl Indian Outreach combats alcoholism LEGAL ASSISTANCE and will also send out printed information. and is particularly intended for the Native American, but will help anyone They offer detoxification, job and LEGAL AID OF MICHIGAN DRUGS AND ALCOHOL health referrals, spokesmen in court and recreational 430 Federal Square Bldg., 29 Pearl St. NW. Grand therapy. There are two self help meets held each week. Rapids. Ml 49503. Family Law Center, phone: 774- DRUG AND ABUSE TREATMENT PROJECT REHAB, 822 Cherry SE, Grand Rapids. Ml 2952 On campus emergency dial ”0 " operator, if no answer, 49503 phone 4588521 Legal Aid of Michigan offers legal advice and represen­ call 459 1345, for the Ottawa County Sheriff's Depart Project Rehab has counseling available for individuals tation to low income people in court in civil law matters ment. and families concerned about substance. such as housing, consumer welfare, social security, civil SWITCHBOARD, phone 774 3535 A LC O H O LIC S AN O N YM O U S, phone: 454 4992 rights, and employment. Interviews by appointment AN EMERGENCY ROOM: A A is a fellowship of people who share their strengths, only. Blodgett 1840 Wealthy SE phone: 774 7740 experiences and hopes with each other that they may phone: 774-1680 help themselves and others recover from alcoholism. GRAND RAPIDS BAR ASSOCIATION Butterworth 100 Michigan NE phone: 247-7123 200 Monroe. Suite 410, Grand Rapids, Ml 49503, Osteopathic 1919 Boston SE WEST MICHIGAN POISON CONTROL, phone 1800 phone: 774 6789 442-4571 phone 454-9493 St. Mary's 200 Jefferson SE Cali this toll-free number for information on dangerous Fees: Flat rate of $15 for consultation with a lawyer. AN AMBULANCE SERVICE combinations of drugs, alcohol or poisons. They deal Any individual or group may call the Lawyer Referral Arrow Ambulance Service phone: 774-2136 Bud' Ambulance Service (several locations in Western Service Office to arrange for a half-hour consultation mainly with perscription drugs, but they do handle some Michigan) phone 774 7014 with an attorney at a time convenient to the client. Or street drutp. Also, emergency phone calls are handled. the client may come to the L R S office between 9 and 11:15 a.m„ 1:30 and 4:15 p.m. and arrange for an im­ mediate consultation. HUSK HAG1C ' HACIC SUCK AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Contact: ACLU answering service at 451-0493 Investigations of violations of rights guaranteed to citi- *ens under the Bill of Rights, and help in cases where rights have been abridged is available. Anyone may seek legal help from the A C LU DEFENDERSOFFICE 920 McKay, Grand Rapids. Ml 49503, phone: 774-8181 The Defender's office provides court appointed attor­ CLASS'ADS neys. If a person is unable to afford own attorney, upon see page 14 request, they will be appointed an attorney from Kent County Office of the private offender. The National Touring Company of SECONDCITY

ra n d y t u n in-cardona i

Located throughout th# Grand Rapidi araa art a number of help centers for tho«e troubled with W in g i about rape. pra«- September 21,1983 nency and venereal dnvnr. among other distressful situations. i Calder Fine Arte Center

HOMOSEXUALITY Louis Armstrong Theatre 8 pan.

DIGNITY P.0. Box 1373. Grand Rapids. Ml 49501, phone: 454-5775 TICKETS: Dignity is a group of Gay Catholic Christians and their friends who help Gay people integrate their sexuality S3GVSC students with ID and spirituality into a sense of a whole Christian person. They ere active in three areas-spiritual development, $4.50 public admission education, and social involvement. Hours: Mon — Fri., Tickets sold at GVSC Information Desk in Kirkhof Center beginning Sept. 12 6pjn.-11 pm. M O N D A Y N IG H T RAP G RO U P call: 36*8 9 7 0 or SPO N SO RSH IP Student Activities office 458-3595. Meetings are held at Fountain Street Church at 7:30 pm . Also provided is one-toone counseling. (Tickets will be sold at the door if available the night of the performance)

VENEREAL DISEASE lOihe lanthorn September 8, 1983

ABC's "Loving" needs warming up 26. Part of the slow mowing JOHN KENNET time, he was jilted by his wife the show rests on their shoulders other,' he smiles sincerely. pace is the naif hour schedule. Staff Writer to-be, pretty Merrill Vochek. and they are passionless and Jack and Lily have recently Me rill is the local anchorwoman plain. The chemistry between been broken up by nasty Garth, "Ryan's Hope" and the trashy " A New Day In Eden" seem to ''Lovm g" is seen weekdays at for WCN TV. The Donovans are the actors and the characters is who is using Mrs. Sater's ' ;ll- move along nicely in thirty min­ 11 30 am . on Channel 13 in the earthy, down-home nuclear twisted so that we actually want utes, though. Grand Rapids family that everyone dreams to see them hitch up with their Mrs. Nixon has promised that Soap operas are funny things. about. So dreamy are they that respective mates. "Lo ving" will examine some Hokey. steamy, predictable and Merrill's nurse/sister decided to Unfortunately, Roger and contemporary issues including decidedly addicfive. 'At times, marry into the family. Merrill aren't the only bland AIDS (Acquired Immune Defic­ of course, they are entertaining. characters in Corinth. Although iency Syndrome), incest and the Viewers of A B C —TV's latest some good performances are like. So far, A ID S has been daytime drama, "Loving" are given by Marilyn McIntyre as mentioned once as a character is addicting themselves to a sort of Noreen, Merrill's big sister, and masochistic video viewing: dull Christopher Marcantel, as coping with the delayed stress television. Roger's scheming nephew, few syndrome he picked up in of the twenty or so players go Vietnam. "Lo ving" also contains Welcome to the college town beyond the onedimensional the staples of soaps, the Catho­ of Corinth. Just around the characters they are trapped in. lic priest, the oversexed woman, corner there is the celebrated Summertime is when soap the artsy-craftsy mom and the Forbes family eating breakfast producers pack their shows with father who has a heart condi­ on the veranda (they always eat teenagers to boost ratings. tion. breakfast on the veranda). Roger Alden U. is obviously full of Forbes is the patriarch of the students eager to share their love I don't much like being soep oswra digest family and the newly-elected cheated by television and soap opera digest and devotion. We've already Noreen Donovan, as played by president of Alden University. met Jack Forbes, but what Marilyn Mclniire. also stars in "Lov­ "Lo ving" cheats its viewer of Patricia Kalember portrayt Mer Ann Alden Forbes is the content about his girl? She's the ing." wriich has been rated "incom­ good acting and good material. rill Vochek on ABC's latest daytime matriarch and heiress to the plete." drama. "Loving." straight-faced daughter of Dean This progress report on Alden fortune. Jack is the Garth Slater and she's got ness" as a diversion. Lily must "Loving" gets an "incomplete," adopted, witty and righteous son I should mention that the col dreams of being a pianist one be with her mother constantly with the potential to do much who has transferred to Alden U. lege president and the anchor- day. Her name is Lily and she or Garth will institutionalize her. better. According to the ratings, on an athletic scholarship. Lorna woman are having an affair. lives up to her pure namesake. It seems almost obvious that however, "Lo ving" had better is the sassy daughter who takes a Creators Agnes Nixon (“One In fact, "Loving" is bursting Garth is Jack's natural father heat up soon because it's up shine to ripped sweatshirts and Life to Live." "All My Children" with teenagers just ready to say, since they made such a po*nt of against the highest-rated half • loose fitting clothes. She has and others) and Douglas Marland "Hey, open up. It's me." Lily is letting us know that Jack was hour in weekday TV: the also inherited some of the frog ( Guiding Light, and show­ the essence of the cardboard adopted. second half hour of "The Price is like qualitites so visible in her time's "A New Day in Eden") soap character in "Loving." "Loving" has potential, Right "on CBS. parents. have set up this neat little dou "O h, Jack," she swoons. "I just though. After all it's only been Maybe one day soon the two Over on the other side of ble triangle in hopes of keeping thought of you and I got lost in on the air now for a little over dozen or so Corinthians will go town is the Donovan family our attention. It just doesn't my music." Jack's lines aren't two months following the in search of a fresh script. They manse. Douglas is the drama work. You see, Merrill and much better. "H ey, let’s always splashy two hour premiere as an might just end up on "The Price professor at Alden and, at press Roger are dull. The weight of try to be this honest with each ABC Sunday Night Movie June is Right." Theatre department 1 anticipates a great year THOMAS PAUL DEAN upcoming season, which promises middle ages will be performed Staff Writer to be a great one! March 30-April 15. 1984. This Strange Brew (PG) Trading Places (R) The first production scheduled show will be performed on Mr. Mom (PG) Risky Business (R) Are you interested in belly­ for this year is the award-winning campus as well as downtown. Hercules (PG) Smokey & the Bandit III dancing? football? supper at children's play by Suzan Zelder Plays are not the only Risky Business (R) (PG) SA G A ? If so. then has Grand entitled "Step on A Crack." The theatrical events to happen on National Lampoon's Vacation War Games (PG) Valley got something for you! play is about Elite and her father. campus this semester. Second

If you would like your non-profit went listed in "placet to 90, things to do..." please send the information to Student Life Editor, The Lent horn, Kirkhof Center, Allendale, Michigan, 49401; or call 895-6611, ext. 3120 or 3606. Information mutt be received by the Friday prior to publication.

Sept. 9 "Blues and Jazz pany, brass Chris Bliss and 6:30 p.m- F e stiv a l"—fea quintet LAT. Michael Iceberg. midmght tures Luther Oct. 6 Coneert-Jill Field House. Allison Band, 8 pm . Holly, Minnesota Oct. 19 Lunchbreak Matt Guitar smger, songwriter 12 noon Series-Douglas Murphy and Joe and musician. Niedt, classical Beard and the North Commons. guitarist. LAT. Blues Union. KC Oct . 8 Parents' Oey-en Oct 22 F o o tb a ll-GVSC lawn. Field House entire day of 1 30 pm. vs. Hillsdale if poor weather. activities, includ­ College. Stadium. ing the GVSC Homecomming. Sept 10 F o o tb a ll-GVSC Lakers' football Oct .25 Lunchbreak 1 30 p.m. Lakers vs. St. game vs. Ferris 12 noon Series—Double Joseph's of State College Wmd Trio, oboe. Indiana. Arend at 1:30 p.m. in bassoon and D. Lubbers Stadium. piano trio. LAT. Stadium. Oct. 14 Theatre— "Step Oct 27 Lunchbreak Sept. 12 "Real People"— Nov. 6 on a Crack," an 12 noon Series— Footpath w m i m 8 p.m. with Skip award-winning Dance Company, Stephenson from play for young modern dance. Sun. Sept. 11th the TV show. audiences. Times LAT. 7 p.m. £r 9 p.m. Field House. and locations to Oct 27 Lecture Series- Sept . 21 "National Tour­ be announced. 10 am. William James •1.00 students *2.00 non students 8 p.m. ing Company of Oct. 15 Football/Band Synoptic Lecture Louis Armstrong Theater Second City"— 1:30 p .m Day-GVSC vs. Series with place to be Northern Joseph Campbell. announced. Michigan Univer author. Place to be announced Oct. 3 Lunchbreak sity. All night SPONSORED BY Oct 29 F o o tb a ll- 12 noon Series -Teresa moonlighter fol­ 1 30 p m. Community/ the Program Board Walters, pianist. lows for students Youth Day Film Hr Lecture LAT. until 3 am. in the GVSC vs. Oct. 5 Lunchbreak Field House. C om m ittee Mtfchigan Tech. 12 noon Series-Chest­ Oct. 17 "A Concert for Stadium. nut Brass Com- 7 pm. Your Eye*"- Bullw inkles GREAT Food &■ Exciting Entertainment S..n Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat \ z s c XPAITT V A C T , \ a iw * 6 V v n T >* N f O W M . SEPTEMBER MW 1 <*/ \ s * 15SS 2 3 ra | C + +

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Rushing accounts for three TD's Laker running game shines against Hope

K EV IN G R IF F IT H Sport* Writer

If one could learn anything from Saturday's scrimmage game against Hope at Holland Municipal Stadium, if would be that the Lakers running game is primed for the upcoming season Runs by tailback Jackie Hampton and Tony Schmitt ac­ counted for the first three touch downs scored by the Lakers In fact, the Laker backs averaged seven yards a carry, obviating the need to pass This was marked by only three pass attempts by Laker quarterback Jim Lynch. "When you average seven yards carry, you don't have to pass a lot," said head coach Bob Giesey. "O ur offense is very similar to Nebraska's in that we use the play action and running plays to set up for a pass " In the controlled scrimmage game, each team's first through third string offensive units is given horn/randy *tj*1in c»'donj twelve plays to score from their Jackie Hampton (21) built over the goal line. own forty yard line After the twelve plays have been completed, Onside with the Lakers the ball is placed on the op ponents five yard line and the offensive unit has four plays to There's more to fall score. "Neither coach (Ray) Smith than just football or I cared about the score or anything," explained Giesey S U E S H A U B "This game was important in get Sports Editor ting rid of the first game jitters ianthorn/randy iivcfidona a player has when he lines up With the emergence of the new year, classes, parties and against an unfamiliar opponent Two Laker defenders battle it on', for the interception. fall around the corner, one sport is primarily targeted-foot in an unfamiliar stadium." ball. The smell of gridirons is fresh in the air and football The Lakers first string of down Jim Ostrowski's Herres burned the Laker defense fanatics are geared for the new season. fensive unit led by Lynch didn't point after spiii the uprights again by throwing a 31-yard But what people don't realize it the presence of another show much signs of the jitters to give the Lakers a theroetical pass to end Dave Van Nord. varsity sport on campus. This sport may not have the bone as they took the field first. Brian 10-0 lead. John Vanderstarra then scored crushing tackles of football, but it can be equally exciting Jones Carfied for 27 yards to Hope then took control of the a Dutchmen touchdown on the in its own respect. The sport it volleyball. complete the bulk of a Laker ball and Greg Herres showed the second play of the goal line stand. The intensity of football, with the cheerleaders, band and drive that ended on the Hope gridders why he was ranked 5th Rick Wyka's 24-yard pass to all the whoop la that goes with it, often overshadows its titter 11—yard line. Lynch then in the nation as a division III tight end Bob Hein highlighted sport at Grand Valley. scrambled four yards to the quarterback. Herres threw the second string's 12 -play series, Grand Valley’s women spikers. I'm sure, would give any­ seven-yard line on the eleventh passes of 15 and 14 yards to form but the gridders were only able thing to have one quarter of the fans that cheer on the grid- play of the series, and the Lakers the basis of a drive that advanced to score on a two-yard touchdown ders attend their home opening match. After a road trip via settled for a 24-yard field goal the Dutchm en to the Laker 11 blast by Jackie Hampton during the University of Michigan this weekend, the women will by Randy Spangler. yard line. On the following play, the goal line stand. return primed and ready for that homestead non-league foe In the third play of tht first Herres slithered past three Laker The Lakers second string Hope CollegeTuesday. The first game of the match will goal-line series Schmitt burrowed defenders and slid into the end defense rose to the occasion begin at 7:00 p.m. through the Dutchmen defense to zone for a Hope score. during their offensive series as Now I know what you're thinking, "but volleyball is chalk up the third Laker touch With four plays remaining. boring." Not true. Have you ever teen the Laker women in See Lakers, page 14 action? I thought not. Well, hang on to your shorts, they are something else. Volleyball is similar to trying a new food — you don't know if you like it until you try it. You may even find that you actually love it. Here's what If you've never observed Mary Fox or Sue Joynt lay down a spike that tends shivers up and down your spine (while the recipient of the spike searches for a missing arm), then you you need really uiuit indulge. And then there's Beth "Digger" Almburg. Aim burg will A Grand Valley State validated I.D. sacrifice her body, throwing it into the ground while trying to is all a student needs to enter the save an errant pass or bump. Sophomore Chris Stream is football geme on Saturday for free. another powerful hitter despite her meek appearance. She is Students will receive a ticket with a Sared by anyone that has to look at her through the net. MacDonalds coupon on the back. The women have a number of talented returners plus a crop The La keel home opener will be of exceptional recruitsand talented students Coach Juan Boand against S t Joseph's College and kick­ is looking to improve on the Lakers third place conference off time is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at finish of last season. A crowd of rowdy, enthusiastic volleyball Aland D. Lubbers Stadium. A vali­ fanatics will give the spikers incentive to fight for the G LIAC dated !.D. 5*eo gat Grand Valley Championship. students into the women's voweybeii * ■- I'-V And a validated Grand Valley ID card will get you into all team opening match of the saeson at home gemaa free. So whet's holding you beck? Remember, home on Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m. that's Tuesday nights, 7:00 p.m. in the fieldhouse. C'mon. You'll never know until you try it. tept ember 9, 1983 ihelanthom 13

Chadwick finds a home with the Lions

"I knew Detroit, I grew up in Detroit and I've always wanted to play for them."

lanthom/glen pinion

S U E S H A U B thing about it is he gets single coverage." Sports Editor Hprkeme credits much of Chadwick's success to Ns deceptive spaed. "He moves up on you fast and in U there life after Rob Rubick, Grand Valley's the pros, the defensive bocks like to cover you cloee," famed tight end who was drafted by the Detroit he said. "They (the defensive backs) ere having a Lions in 1982? Any Lion or Laker fan will tell you hard time because the next thing they know is he's yes, and rookie wide receiver Jeff Chadwick is living on them and they're now finding it e problem." proof. Chadwick was signed by the Lions as a free agent One thing that Chadwick thinks impressed the after the N FL decided he wasn't pro-draft material. Detroit coaches was his ability to take a pass up the He became the second Grand Valley gridder to make middle. At 6 -3 and 180 pounds.Chedwick * a prime the Lion squad in as many yean. Chadwick it also the target for some over-stuffed 300 pound line backers third such Laker in the history of the grid iron sport in the NFL. at Grand Valley to make it in the pros (Ron Essink, "Some guys don't like running through the mid Seattle Seahawks starting offensive tackle was the die because they're afraid of getting hit," says Chad­ tin t). wick who claims he has yet to get really popped. "A lot of N FL teams thought he was too small end "That's part of your job. I figure you're going to skinny," said former head coach Jim Harkema, who get hit no matter what so you might as well catch the now heads the grid program at Eastern Michigan. ball and look like a hero instead a not trying to catch "A nd one scout clocked him once at having a slow it . " time and something like that gets around. "Jeff has always bean able to take a hit. I've never "But I wasn't really surprised (that Chadwick questioned it," said Harkema. "Jeff is a real hard made it with the Lions). Jeff has really improved and worker and a good practice player. I think he likes that astro turf." 'M y only question is with hit catching ability," Chadwick remembers when he was clocked and continued Harkema. "He isn't a natural catcher. He tabled "slow ." "It was the beginning of my junior doesn't have the hands of a Rob Rubick or a Billy year and the grass was tall, and I don't know, may Luckstad. Jeff is the type of player that will have to be I didn't run a good time. But obviously the astro­ work and work. And the Lions ere going to have the turf it going to cut down on your time." patience to work with Jeff end train him." In any event, signing on with the Lions has pleased Chadwick is well-aware of the road ahead of him the lanky rookie just fine. and what needs to be done. "R id it now I m putting "There were a number of teams I could have sign­ more of s demand on myself to run good patterns ed with,"he said. "But I knew what the Lions want­ and catch tha bell." ha said. "That's on# thing they ed and knew their receiver situation. (the coaches) stress is to catch the bell-in every film " I didn't really know shit .TKich sfccu? the other and in practice—you always have to be concentrating teems. Kwwas City wanted to sign me but I didn't on catching the bell." know if I would have had a better chance to make Chadwick considers both Grand Valley's foot­ the team," Chadwick explained. "They could have ball program and Harkema as major stepping stones told me they needed me but they could have been into the pros. lenthom/kethy folia 'If I had gone to a Big-Ten school I might not lying. Carrying the pig skin for the Lakers have been able to play until I was a junior or senior," '1 knew Datroit. I graw up in Detroit and I Ve of Grand Valley was a familiar sight he said. " A t Grand Valley you have ■ better chance always wanted to play for them." of Chadwick in pest yean. Onaa training camp got underway, Chadwick of beating out someone else and playing earlier. opassad the ayes of many including coach Monte "And of course Harkema was a quarterback coach Clark and company, a ark has baen hirfi on Chad­ and ha liked to throw a lot. If ha was the type of Chadwick records wick since his rookie camp debut. In preseason, ha coach that didn’t like to throw I probably wouldn't 1979-82 be where I am today." lad d l receivers widi 16 catches which included a Pan recaption* (season)-42 In leaving Grand Valley, the former Laker wide touchdown eeteh against the Chiefs. Paaa receiving yards (gem*) -964 Chadwick carried his spring training consistency receiver left his mark. Chadwick, who hasn't yet Paw receiving yard* (cereerl-1.512 into the regular season. In tha Lion's openers against graduated but plans to finish datsas at Grand Valley, Touchdown pester caught (feme) -4 chdked-up a handful of records that w ll be tough to T o u c h d o w n p a n e l caught (reason)-13 the Tampa Bay dues. Chadwick caught two psses Touchdown passes caught (carver)-19 in two attempts for 19 yards. Hek currently starting Scoring (game)-24 m the Lions tMrd wide redever and is seeing plenty But Chadwick agreed that making it with Datroit Scoring (teaton)-78 hsa fullfiled a life-long dream. "Oh yeah, I've derays of pffly**V T,m»- Touchdowns Igtme)—4 "They bring in Jeff as tha third receiver and puli wanted to play S« the pros and with tha L ion f." Touchdowns (season)-13 ana of Blob tf#st ess*," said Harkaam. 'Moots And surprise ■ few people? *1 think so." he re­ Clark dmipied that play just for Jaff. And 9m good plied shyly. September 9, 1993 J4i he lanthorn X-Country squad tested by alumni

and fairness for the alumni." To squad, Dave Stebbms, won the junior Mike Carrigan, 21 27, and this year " TM AD BELL make things even fairer, the ski four mile race for the second y e a r senior Glen Bradley, 21 50 "We have a decent team this Sports Writer hill was eiinnnaicu ffOui the in a row with a time of 20 46 Rounding out the top seven year," said the harrier coach, "In Stebbms was closely followed by was newcctfner Tim Jones, who fact, it's the best team we've ever course. "The alumni didn't have a full senior Rich Christensen, who ran a 21 55 Jones is a transfer had. We've got a lot of depth to team this year Only two alumni placed first for the varsity with student from Grand Rap ds Junior the team." Key members of the But that won't be the case members showed up, but I guess a time of 20 58. College "Tim is expected to help team this year include Saturday, September 10, as the that's because when you get older A fourth and fifth place runner out a great deal this year," said Adams, Bradley, Carrigan and top Ferris State Bulldogs travel here you have more responsibilities/' last year and a "surprise in the Clinger freshman Dave McLean, who to start the season. "It's always said Cross Country Coach Bill meet this year," according to Also doing very well this year showed promise in pre-season question mark," Clinger said, Ginger of the fourth annual Coach Ginger, was sophomore were Jon Vojkto, who ran a training. voicing his feelings on the meet again*! the alumni on Tim Hemtzleman, who was 22:01, and alumni member Fred The match up. "It's a wait and see Saturday The race is basically to clocked at 21 03, good for a third Gerry, with a time of 22:03. The race last Saturday, which what happens type of thing. It test the team for the upcoming place overall "The alumni team will be bigger was attended by a number of the will be five miles, which will season Placing fourth was senior John next year," said Ginger "because team's parents, was changed this challenge runners from both The first half of the alumni Adams, at 21 09, followed by we have five graduating seniors year from a five mile course Grand Valley State and Ferris to a four mile course due to. State." The five mile race, with Ginger reported, "lack of the ski hill, starts at 11:00 a.m.

L m MS d L k Bio .PE fHE MAIN DEC K BOOK STORE THE MAIN DEC K 9i >UK' '1 .Jl J Save your GREEN Sales Receipts ^

NOON Thurs.. Sept 15 Mainsail lounge lanthorn/randy autt in—cardona Cross Country Coach Bill Clinger maps out his strategy. kirkhof (enter La kers------from page 12 JOIN TSSwE t the front four stifled Hope's Jackie Hampton scored again most likely report on the Lakers B i d the total of your green register receipts, running game and allowed not a in the third series as he broke meptness against the pass, a ( s a v e y o u r r e c e ip t s ) single first down Chris Lmquist free at the Hope40yaid line concern that coach Giesey hopes also snared an errant pass hy and rambled for the final score to correct this week during FINAL DAY TO RETURN BOOKS quarterback Mike Reisterer for of the game. practice. "Yes. our defense was Tues., Sept. 13 the Lakers only interception of Scouts from St. Joseph really wound up tight and we the day. Hope later scored on College-the Laker's opponent in didn't play as well as I would've the second play of the goal line their home opener on Saturd3y- liked. We'll hopefully correct receipt required stand. were in attendance and will that this week." , y*\ phone : 895-3374 Q1.SV009X -IK 1SIVVS1HI mOXsXOOflM TiqNIVENtH E 3MOi.S*OP« 'I.UqMVIN Y

WANT TO GET YOUR HANDS ON SOMETHING??????

Wall, tall The Lanthorn classified* For just $1.29, you can have FOOTBALL Sports Dock Announcements vour personal massage, or the items you want to boy or sell, printed (25 word limit). For more information, call 895-7227 UPCOMING GAMES Photographars—Writer* Needed and ask for Staph. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Sports Information if in need of The Lanthorn w ill be ru n n n in g Sports Deck announcements week­ St Joseph's at Grand Vatlay photographers and writers currently PERSONALS HELP WANTED 1 30 p m .-W ikom « Back Watkand on work-study. Contact Don Thomas ly, provided ample space it avail­ at 896 3275 able. Any Grand Vallay sp o rts Need Money? Lika a challenge? VOLLEYBALL Soccer Club Wana You! orientated club or organisation that Kill the tabsaco sauce! HI Turn your spare time into money. wishes to have information includ­ -Judy Groups or individuals needed to UPCOMING MATCHES Interested in p la yin g for G rand V a l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 lay State's Socce r C lu b * No ax pari ed concerning their groups are wel­ promote cottage vocation tours. University of Michigan Tourn. anca is needed. For more information come. All announcamantt must be Chip. For more information call (414) SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 contact Duane Stevenson at 896 dropped off to the Lanthorn office Thanks for flopping by and 7S1-0466. or srrtta: Hope College at Grand Vallay by Friday of the following issue. admiring our room. I'd Wee to 7:30 p.m. 6072 or Rich Camilla at 895 £072 Deaignors of Travel SEPTEMBER 17 S IS aeo yours! 4025 N. 124th St. Indiana Unlv.-Purdue Unix. Tourn. Sue Broofcfiatd. W I 53006 312 K latter X—COUNTRY ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS REC To the girt to soN dri/beach tripe. Earn FREE UPCOMING MEETS DOUMA ■v ($40). I WANT IT BACK* OR TRIPS 6 COMMISSIONS' SUN 4 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 ELSE! Ferris State at Grand Vallay □ » ■ SKI ADVENTURES: 11:00 a.m. 1-S00-421-4031 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 B14 I. Pulton Grant Rapidn. Michigan 4SBOS HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Jody V< Grand Valley at Hillsdale horn your friends at K 11:00 a m . • art supplies CAM PUS REC • drafting supplies CAMPUS REC SIGN-UPS The following are data* for • custom framing RESEARCH PAPERS! Intramural signup*. c a ta lo g ----- 14.778 $2. RESEARCH. 11322 •FLAG FOOTBALL Sept. 13 T E N N IS Se p *. 13 •MJMATURE GOLF Sept. IS (213) 477-8224. RACOUfc i PAUL aiNU. Sept. IS FNMBEE GOLF Sept. IS G O L F E m n. 16 458-9383 • • W . V W W i .•.V.UJLV.V//J L>. F iw fj» , September 8, 1983 the lanthorn 15

rn 3w clothes and the kind of flirts tneyH oe < middle section of the home side their man* w»# be n m m m t in ." "The Knothole Gang w«f be TP thru sixth grade T o gueiify ae a Latter Bette. Gleeey who heve their

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O riginal 14" 12 1 0 " j - «a'T¥ Cheese $4.30 $ 3 3 0 $2.60 Frew Pepperoni 5.65 4.25 3 35 ft Sausage 5 6 5 4 2 5 3 35 ] PIZZA. Ham 5.65 4.25 3 3 5 X Deluxe 6 8 5 5 4 0 4 1 0 n HOURS SUBS 3* lOTues.-Thurs. Ham & Cheese $175 " Mwe $2.25 j 3 -1 0 :3 0 Fri. Sat- Su p e r Su b $2 75 $2.75 K Closed Mon. & Sun. G ourm et Veggie $2 25 Iphone: 895*4923 "coupon 11 coupon“ coupon 50* OFF J| H-MOFF 50* Off Ann 1! A°y Any SUB 1! 14" Pizza 12" Pizza 11 I expires 9/30/83| | expires 9/30/83 I expires 9/30/83 Grand Valley'* Soccer Club i* in search of new talent after only four of 15 players returned from last season

fkuiim OOw Soccer club looks w*** COlti 90 mUffi for new talent _ "i«

Want to play intercollegiate aren't a necessity to make the \ € team. This year's team will soccer? The Grand Valley lie' s ^ i Soccer Club kicks off their square off against such notables eleventh straight season Wednes as Ferris State and Western day. Sept. 14 against Grace Bible Michigan. Practices are held College and to make this another every week night from 4 until winning season Coach Antonio 6 p.m. on the soccer field Herrera needs some able bodied next to the football stadium. UWC 1 3 For prior* information call piayers. K J V n V/A DVPOC UUUlVkJI Club members return only Duane Stevenson at 895-6819 four from last ye* 's fifteen or Richard Centilla at 8 9S man squad, meaning .occer skills 6072. ATHLETE OF THE It could be you!

I'v* bet you've been dying to know now to be­ come Budweisers' Athlete of the Week. It's simple. One* Campus Rec activities gat underway, a weekly athlete is chosen for his or hers outstanding perfor­ mance. Sound like a challenge? Sips up for your favorite intramural sport end who knows, you may be the next Budweitar Athlete of the Week.

•L

////■)[ 10i he tanthom

...

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO: - become a student Senator •be politically active bn campus, - make your voice count in the Administrative decisions that affect both your education and your financial resources, • develop and hone your leadership skills, - be a member of a group that learns and grows by spreading awareness and involvement throughout the campus community, facilitate and accelerate your personal self growth and self-awareness.

PROCEDURES FOR ELECTION

A - 5 - openings are available on the GVSC student Senate, which a has been restructured. 3V - • H - Petitions to run for a office will be available at the Dean of Students office, Kirkhof Center, beginning Sept. 6. • All students in good academic standing and incoming Freshmen and transfer students are invited to inquire about the openi figs.

Petitions will be due Sept. 13, by 5 p.m., at the Dean of Students office.

4 Election Dates and Times:

Thursday, Sept 15,1983 9 a.m. to 6 poiu the Commons Foyer f i r 6:30 pan. to 9:30 pan.. Ravine Center

Friday, Sept 16,1983 9 ajn. to 6 p.m., kirkhof Center Lobby

#V

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t - - ■ t * X € - N O T E : A VALIDATED STUDENT I'D ' CARD IS REQUIRED TO VOTE —