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Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
2-23-1984 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 22, February 23, 1984 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 22, February 23, 1984" (1984). Volume 18. 22. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/22
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]. It takes Dating at Arts & Entertainment P .7 two to tango Grand Valley Controversy P 4 O ff Campus P-2 See page 6 seepages Sports p . 9 Student Living P- 5 Financial aid deadline See page 5
grand valley state college's ^ Student run newspaper thelanthorn
Volume IS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1984, ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Number 22 Senate lambastes Affirmative Action; Seeks outside help Big shoes RALPH HEIBUTZKI Head of Grand Valley ’s Affirm# to fill News Editor five Action program, said that more research needs to he done Laker fens cheering Tw o letters addressed to State on the issue before any definite their team at Grand Senator David Holm vs, Jr., and charges can be made. Valley basketball games President Ronald Reagan have "I have looked at the number may recognize the new already started discussion among of students and staff (women Groat Laker, freshman Student Senators who passed and minorities). They have Brad Lampa, (left) who them during a meeting last week. dropped as enrollment has replaced Ron Gatee The first letter, written by dropped. More research needs (ri^ it), who graduated. Vice President Henry Hardy, to be done, and maybe ad *1 have mixed amo asks Senator Holmes to hold dressing these issues to the tions about how people public hearings on campus dur appropriate bodies on campus," accept me « opposed ing March on ’The poor record Turner said. to someone who ia far of Grand Valley State College Turner added that as for the above my abilities a* in the area of civil rights." letter, the Senate has a right to an actor," said Lampa "Like Voltaire's description send it. about replacing Gates, of the Holy Roman Empire, "In terms of student rights, who was a professional the 'Affirmative Action' pro they (the Senate) have the dancer. gram hare is neither affirmative right to sand a letter to a public Describing himself aa nor active, despite the sincere official. H«s opinion of affirms- "more than Juet a fan,** efforts of the A .A. officer, tiva action is his o pinion." she Lampa said ha hopes Antoinette Turne r," the letter said. to involve the fans and said. Turner cited several different help the team. It added the elimination of achievements made by the p ro photo courtesy of Ian thorn file photo "institutions on campus devoted gram, including minority recruit darid port ridge to the promotion of civil rights" ment. monitoring of the unem such as WSRX FM, William ployment process, the Paul I. College sports good 1982 — 83 .lames College, and the Minority Phillips Award, and more scho Affairs Office is "a cause for larship opportunities for minori- concern." placement record, despite trends However, Antoinette Turner, See Latter page 3 Valley State College graduates Of those undergraduate pro HENRY E. HARDY did exceptionally well, "despite grams with 10 or more gradu Affirmative Action sets up Staff Writer the fact that 1982-1983 was the ates, the greatest success in campus minority vita bank Grand Valley State College worst year for employment for finding employment was held by students have a better chance college graduates." graduates of the nursing and The February 16th issue of of minority individuals seeking this year of finding work after Dean of Students Linda John the special education programs. the Chronicle of Higher Educa faculty or administrative poti graduation. Statistics published son expressed satisfaction with Each had a 97 percent place tion announced Grand Valley's tions. A number of academic in the 1982-1983 Placement the improved job outlook. ment rate. Ninety-four percent establishment of a minority vita institutions have begun opera Report to the Board of Control "I was pleased and surprised of the computer science majors bank. The ad alto gave an indi ting vita banks. show that 84 percent of Grand that in this kind of economic found employment. Wiiiiam cation of the areas in which the Affirmative Action Officer Valley State's 1982-83 graduates climate that 6 percent more James College's arts and media College anticipates openings, Toni Turner states "The appli have found work or are engaged students were employed," John program, the Kirkhof College such as in Business, Engineering, cant pool (vita) bank it an in other voluntary activities such son said. "It speaks well of the advertising and public relations Education, Nursing, Computer Affirmative Action Plan goal as graduate school or military increased cooperation between proyam. and the criminal jut- Science, and Psychology. The that we have been anxious to training. the faculty and the Career purpose of a minority Vita Bank The report says that Grand Planning and Counseling staff." See Placement pege 3 is to develop an extensive file See Vita Bank page 2 Yugoslavia exchange program is alive and well
RALPH HEIBUTZKI sports teems between the two countries. Currently, seven spent one or two semesters there. We've also had News Editor Dubravka htuk. an English literature major, it spending symposiums, five or six. where the location changes rim# at Grand VsMey. having been in the United States beck and forth," Zapp said. Grand Valley students watching the 1884 Winter for only a week. According to Zapp. Grand Valley and the University Olympics taking place in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, may be "The hospitality in Sarajevo Is tremendous, the of Sarajevo even exchanged basketball teams In win tar, remembering good times they had as exchange students ieeming experience ~ specie!. »*T (VygaUavtal the 1976. "That axparitnea was the best for them (the to that country. only country where workers have democratic control Grand Valley team) and got them ready.*' he said. In Economics Professor Kenneth Zapp k the head of over their organizations." said Zapp. fall. 1978, Zapp added, the Yugoslavians sent a bask-* Grand Valley's exchange program with Yugoslavia, The program. Zapp said, has changed over the yean. ball team to Grand Valley. which hat been operating since 1976. "President Originally, he said, both countries exchanged student According to Zapp and htuk. Yugoslavia's system of Lubbers was a member of the first student delegation groups in the summer, until the Yugoslavs found that worker c u iU m iiiuijji J m m u i •‘••CuTij •!,«« to go there (Yugoslavia) since World War II, end he sanding their own student groups was "economically has worked for the country, became of Its multi-national enjoyed that so much he wanted to do something expansive." so they have sent fewer students than in nature. formal." Zapp exptainad. previous years. ‘Yfe might call it (salf-maneBimsnt) marketing According to Zapp, Lubbers rsceived a $160,000 *Dur group has been as largs as 40. and weNrt only socialism. Workers elect a council and the council hires ya m from the Ford Foundation to start the program, missed one year. We've had people who are mors serious which has exchanged students, professors and even about studying there (at the University of Sarajevo); See Vugs duds page J February 23. 1994 2 ih e la n th o m OFF CAMPUS
State college to face change of command In June of 1985 President, private contributions Wilson attended, voted to ask LARRY SEE, JR. to the university dkJ increase by for the President's resignation. Associate Editor some 196 percent. The other mem ben were not in Mackey served with strained vited to tbe affair. June of 1985 will mark a relations with several board The meeting was held '^o change in command at the M ich members, although during his talk about where the univenity igan State University. Why? Be resignation notice, which was •s going** stated D im in pub cause university president Cecil made public last weak, ha gave lished reports. Mackey announced his intention no mention of his future plans One trustee. Peter Fletcher, to step down last week,after in or his reasons for the move. stated that he was "disappoin creasing pressure from the uni Mackey earns some $102,700 ted" with the secret meeting. versity's Board of Trustees. for his post, according to pub "This only leads to an under Mackey has served at the lished reports. That figura In standing of the current admini helm of Michigan State Univer cludes some deferred salary stration and does not contribute sity, in East Lansing, since Arne money. His contract allows him to the harmony essential to the of 1979. At times. Mackey has to become an economics Profa*- well-being of the university.** been characteri/ecas aloof, stub sor with a salary matching the He did not state whether he born and tactless, according to average of the five highest-paid would vote to fire Mackey, if his Associated Press reports. economics professors in tha col resignation was not submitted to His tenure at the state univer lege, if he chooses. the board. sity was marked by the rewriting According to sources, the In his resignation statement, of the faculty grievance manual contract contains no clauses for Mackey said, **l made m y deci so that all complaints would be severence pay. sion without any discussion with re-routed directly to his office. MSU Vice President Jack the board and no indication He fought consistently with Breslm, 64, is often mentioned from any member of the board the MSU Alumni Association, as a leading candidate for the as to anything concerning my 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER which recently declared its inde President's post. However. Bres- future. pendence from the college ad lin will meet the legal retirement I have given tha matter a HELP YOU! ministration. Such issues as cen age for MSU employees next great deal of thought and It It sorship and veto power on assoc year, which Is 66. and will be my conclusion that I would like istion appointee* created furors : forced to retire, sources said. to plan to leave..a t tha end of with the president and the assoc The board however, could waive the 1984-85 academic year. iation's board of directors. the rule for him to serve as the This will mark my end of my He also proposed, though un university's highest public offic sixth year aa president of the successfully, the elimination of ial. but no decision had been university and will provide a the School of Nursing and the made as of press time if the reasonable length of time for the layoff of tenured employees as board would do so. university to establish and imple budget entrenchment measures. ment the appropriate search 51 Monroe Mall N.W. 3150 Plainfield However, there were some Board members, at a private process for a successor." good points to tha ruling of December meeting at which 1533 Wealthy S.E. 2883 Wilson, Grandville His resignation wet unani Mackey and hit administration. trustees Blanch Martin, Bobby mously accepted by the boerd. For instance, while serving as D im , Malcolm Dads and Patrick
vita h a n k C * k HUSICHACIC ; MAGIC S U C K j^ a unique opportunity The toughest |ob -from page 1 you II e»#» love ' ’ for implement. The executive offi cers are supportive of the Foresters concept and have expressed confidence in its use by appoint Biological Sciences ing officers of this service. The intention is to make this a regular part of our recruitment efforts." •ULLWtNKLESCLUBft RESTAURANT The vita bank is an insti tutional measure being imple Now bringing you Michigan k Sexiest Gidi mented m ettrect minority can- Tuet.* Wed. dkjtwt for fsctilty end sdmirti- strative positions. However, Shows ttan at 0:20 p m . Also 2 for 1 8:30 - 0 :3 0 p m . appointing officers continue to be responsible for actively con tacting minority and woman's Thun, night 1/2 Cover Charge organizations for recruiting pur poses. The Personnel Office will re Feb 27, Ledies Night ll»Vt>U JfHl lh«- VMIflll ltM-ll A* J IVj< <• ( o rp w o lu o ceive and acknowledge resumes See Body Motion tret h h i < an pul voui d«’Kf«-«- to at a . halh-i'K ■t
Placement------from page 1 tice program also had very high Seykora said that unemploy rates of employment. ment was highest among gradu The graduate program in ates in the social sciences. A n e w education placed 96 percent of "The social sciences always their graduates. All of those in get hit the hardest when people studio the graduate program in special give out the statistics," Seykora Construction of the education who were interviewed said. However, they do very Kirkhof Center's new by the college had found work. well after getting their first multi-media theatre is Those graduates with teach job because of their com m uni now complete. Lo ing certificates also did well. cation skills." cated under the Main Nmety-five percent found work Seykora said that com m uni Deck Bookstore, the upon matriculation. cation skills are the most im theatre has been op Director of Placement Thom portant in getting and holding erating for several as Seykora said that computer a good job. A program of weeks. science majors received the high liberal studies emphasizing the
est starting salaries. Wages social sciences and humanities Is lenthorn pKoto/glenn per won for computer science graduates the best way to develop these averaged $20,128. However, the skills, according to Seykora. number of computer science Seykora also stressed the majors who find employment importance of extracurricular *c- from page 1 has declined from previous years, tivities in preparing students for ties. employed in clerical positions, against the Grenada letter. according to Johnson. the job market. As for the Senate, Turner while 56% of women hold 'There are more important said that they should try and them. Hardy called the latter issues on this campus concern work "within the institution" statistic an "outrageous d if ing the student body we're Campus Digest first, adding: "I think they ference." supposed to represent, and the (the Senate) should ask more Hardy said ha also drafted Student Senate's area of re Band will present concert question*." the Senate's letter to President sponsibility is not world politics. The letter passed the Senate Reagan protesting the invasion If more students would speak The G V S C bands wiii present a "Saiuifc io M S 8 C A " concert by a 170 margin. of Grenada; the letter passed up, silly little redundancies like on Tuesday, February 28. at 8:00 p.m . in tha Calder Fine Arts Hardy said that the Holmes the Senate by a 15-2 margin. this (the Grenada letter) would Center. The concert is open to the public free of charge. letter is intended to ask the The Grenada letter asks Rea never be brought u p ," Vander- The Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association (MSB- Senator to investigate the "abys gan to "insure the democratic wall said. He added that al 0A), currently celebrating its 50th anniversary, has long been mal state of civil rights" at rights'* of Grenadan citizens, though he agrees with sending recognized as the voice of instrumental music for public and • U - LimlI ~ h o .»< • *• /\ Grand Valley. such as free speech and freedom UiC nuiiiic* ICUCI , lie iw private schools in Michigan. Virtually every school in the state "The racism here (at Grand of assembly, "release the politi see another study done on is a member and participates In the many festivals, workshops, Valley) isn't over, it's institu cal prisoners now being held Affirmative Action at Grand and seminars sponsored by M S 8 0 A . tionalized. It (racism) has to without charges by the U S Valley. The GVSC Concert Band. Wind Ensemble, and Faculty Wood do with the way people are martial law regime," and w ith wind Quintet will be the primary performing groups featured at hired and fired, the way people draw all American troops. Barron said that Senate hat the concert. Quintet member* are: Christopher Kantner, flute; are recruited. We want the "M y purpose was to raise better things to do than to deal Paul Grischke, clarinet; Kathleen Gomaz. oboe; Martha Bowman, state legislature to be aware the issue with other Senators with foreign affairs. 'Thera's bassoon; and Margie Gage, French horn. Appearing as soloists that state funds have been di and educate them. President too much going on here to see will be Wade Perkins, a GVSC junior from Jenison, and Becky verted from programs which had Reagan has shown himseif to be what students need, rather than Burkert, a senior from Fruitport. The band has Invited three a good record in civil rights," sensitive to public opinion. worrying about Granada. I M SBOA District Presidents to be guest conductors: Robert H ill, Hardy said. Coming from such a right-wing don't see myself being affected Crestwood Middle School, Kentwood; John Beery. Marshall Hardy cited the 1983 Af Republican stronghold as Otta by Grenada on Grand Valley's High School; and Bruce Harwood. Muskegon High School. firmative Action report, which wa County, I think this is posi-a campus." she said. shows 55 of 62 professors to tive statement we can make," Barron also agreed with send Nursing applications available be white males, along with 28 Hardy said. ing the letter to Senator Holmas, Student Senator Tony Van- because "this is civil rights on Kirkhof School of Nursing Applications are now available in of 33 people in the top five administrative levels. He added derwall and Senate Treasurer Grand Valley's campus, and has 167 LM H . that only 5% of all men ire Valerie Barron, however, voted to do with Grand Valley itself." Yugoslavian student exchanges views ------from page 1 slavia has been run on a rotating system of presidents. a manager. They (the councils) have full authority over together." He added that in some newspapers, their According to Istuk, eight men representing Yugoslavia's distribution, work rules, and Investments . . .th at'sw h y stories will alternate between the Serbian end Croatian six republics and two autonomous provinces take turns we might call self-management 'marketing socialism'," languages, because both are based on differing alphabets. assuming the Presidency of Yugoslavia on an annual Zapp said. "In Slovenia, there art many people who prefer to Istuk said that Yugoslavia has tried to ensure equality speak Italian. There's an important sense of decentrali basis. Yugoslavians also have a great interest in sport, Istuk between the differing languages spoken by the country's zation. People have control over their cwn language, said. minorities. culture and religion," Zapp said. As a result, he added, 'There's skiing in Slovenia; we got a chance to pre "We have Serbo-Croatian. Slovenian, Macedonian, the rivalries between minorities are no longer a serious pare for the Olympics. Sarajevo is the center of Y u go Herznegovian, Bosnian . . . we all speak as we like. A national problem. slavia, and all this sports terrain is built for the O ly m person who goes to court can use any language they Yugoslavia was occupied by the Germans during pics. All Yugoslavia took part in the Olym pic games . . . want," she said. World War II until Marshall Josip Broz. known to the sports has been another way of bringing the nationalities According to Zapp, Sarajevo is "where East meets Western world as Tito , became the country's main together," Istuk said. West in every wav, where all the nationalities come leader in 1946 Since his death in Mav. 1980. Yugo
MY SMALL A?APTm £ nT (H? ME FEEL B IG .
CHECK Tn£ SPACE a t c a m p u s v i e w y
CAMPUS VIEW AWSMBkOS SPACE AVA1LA6L £ OACL 09S*«j78 oft. 7 February 23, 1984 4, the Ian thorn CONTROVERSY
Iowa Caucus No guts, separates no glory You gotta wheat from chaff — with "For M «ny, Iowa Will be Beginning of the End" Ralph Heibutzki be crazy! The above headline from Sunday'! Detroit Free Press, sue- cintly summarizes the results of the lows Caucuses held on Monday. Out of the eight men who want to be the Democrat President in 1984, Walter Mondale, former vice president under Jimmy Carter, received the most votes {40 percent of the 84,000 Iowa democrats who voted). The Iowa Caucuses held no surprises for Stop by any off-campus apartment on a Friday sayers, start sweating. Mondale, just a reinforcement that he it the front runner in the night. Watch hordes of Heavy Metal Heysayers Back in 1967, John Lennon Mid. 'W e're {the Democratic Party Presidential nomination. roaming around, wearing shiny tour jackats brand Beatles) bigger than Jesus Christ." His remark set The Iowa Caucuses, however, held unpleasant surprises for ishing their favorite bands lika cigarette billboards: off record burning by Christian fundamentalists several of the nominees. For instance, former astronaut John Ozzy Osborne, Iron Maiden, Quiet Riot. Motley across the nation; finally, they forced Lennon's Glenn of Ohio, favored second to front-runner Walter Mondale, Crue, and everyone's favorite goons, Black Sab apology. finished a disappointing fifth. His supporters were disappointed, bath. Unfortunately, Lennon was right. Today, rock but Glenn says he still plans on campaigning. Their stereos usually scream past the boiling 'n' roll is only a "church" of manufactured music Alan Cranston, a senator from California, held the number point, especially when blast-furnace power chords for a species like the raving, drooling Heavy Metal three spot at 11 p.m., according to Channel 13 reports, but at shriek through ten-feet high speakers like a drunk Heysayer who laps up everything that people like the end of final tally, finished fourth. According to wire service en bat. If tha Heavy Metal Heysayer's brain lies O zzy Osborne babble. To ny lommi becomes stories, his funds are running low, too low to bank on a fourth unimpaired by drugs, he will even mime one of his more than just "Sabbath's guitar-stinger"; instead, place finish. favorite "haeeaavy, m an" guitar solos. many treat him as a hero whose mouth drools Jesse Jackson, civil rights activist, finished seventh. Chuck Wise men leave tha Heavy Metal Heysayer's pearls of wisdom we all should follow. Our par- e Skala, a local campaigner for Jackson, said several weeks ago that apartment immediately, while the foolish argue ents may turn blua, but we canonize Ozzy. Tony Jackson would need a lot of support at the Iowa caucuses and the with them. However, our hero usually grunts, and their like without thinking. New Hampshire Primary to be held later this week. By the time "Ozzy's God, man, and you're a Communist or a Jackson gets to the primary in Michigan on March 17, an earlier cockroach if you don't believe th a tl" When the The Heavy Metal Heysayer's quaalude-soaked wire story prediction that he will finish second may not come foolish finally leave, the Heysayer clutches his se mentality often forgets that the music and lifestyle true. curity blanket named Braumeister, sneering, he worships cheapens real human emotion. We Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, finished sixth and Sen. 'We're livin' in the Eightiesl" may laugh singing "Bang Your Head," but Led Earnest F. Hollings of South Carolina finished last. They won't By now, you heavy metal fans are probably Zeppelin's cry of "Baby, baby, lemme have some be receiving very much attention from the media. twisting a Black Sabbath bassline into a noose for of your custard pie" reduces intimacy to a matter Sen. Gary Hart, and George McGovern, third place and third my unsuspecting neck. IVe only creeted a charac of midnight squirming in a back alley. place respectively, will be receiving lots of attention, though, ter like the denizens who once prowled my high We're all guilty when we place our vinyl gods along with Mondale. school's back hallways. Those not fitting my un above our own feelings, for eating the cake Ozzy It's sad in a way that one caucus separates the wheat from the savory description, relax. But ss for you Hey baked. chaff. We will listen and will read reports on Mondale, Hart and McGovern. We will alto listen and will read reports on Glenn, Jackson and Cranston, but we'll be expecting glowing reports on All in how they're winning votes that were first lost in Iowa. The media makes all of this a reality. An NBC newt report J Kegger parties showed that after the first several primaries, little attention will a day's be paid to the Democratic Party presidential nomination race. work Several editors at NBC 0confirmed that. ~ - haven't
— with Sue Shaub changed much
Democrats '84 Campaign The oi' bones are squeaking. from music, sports, art, classes, to the i^jy with the it's been a long time since I made it to a "social orange and blue hair sitting in the corner that event" around campus. But this past weekend I hasn't blinked for tha last fiv# minutes. flexed my muscles and got back into the swing of Still, when I think back to the old days, (sopho ' l i r ' i i r thinas. more year especially), it just doesn't compare. My A "social event" at Grand Valley istwo-bucks- roommates and I were naruy partiers. the lanthorn a-head-keggers. We were known by name wherever we w s r.t- It still amazes me that after three and a half lush number one. tw o. three and four (I was some Editor Becky Burk eft years at Grand Valley, inflation hasn't taken a bite where in-between). out of the $2 fee. A!! the beer you can d rin k -in We never missed a party and threw many. I was uusiueasBufinMt rvwvwgvi 1 Sheila Smith known ai iron-gut fcccsuse my roommates could Associate Editor Larry Saa Jr. colorful yellow, red and biue cups line sturdy ones never get me on the "board" (which means I Production Chief Chris Knoebber too, not the cheep dixie cups we used when we Mu were kids). Overall, it's a-heck of a bargain! didn't toss mv cookies whan I drank—I usually Office Manager Heather Fox m S S m Well, since it hsd been § w h iu since I had In News Editor Ralph Heibutzki passed out first). When we reached junior and senior status, we Student Living Editor Cristi Harman dulged in this type of activity (getting smashed in public) I thought I might be a bit rusty. But going had to start thinking about other things—passing Sports Editor Sue Shaub to Grand Valley kegger» is similar to riding a b ik e - Chief Typesetter Sally Tex tar classes, making it to classes and oh, yeah, gradu or.ee you learn, you never forget. Graphic Artist r Chris Knoebber ating. After only minutes, I was back in rare form. It's a tough job, I know, but somebody's got to Chief Photographer Glenn Paraaon I quickly remembered how to fill-up my beer in Distribution Manager i '■ Huy Mai do it. It seconds despite a mob around tha kag (it’s all in Advertising Manager Donna Harwell My iron-gut has turned to mush, and after three 1 \ who you know). beers I wonder who is spinning tha room around. Advisor 1 . * . Robert Alotta Published weakly during each semester by the students of My euchre game was back to its normal terrible Two of my old roommates have left Grand Grand Valley State College, Kirtchof Center. Allendale. Michigan self in no time. A Grand Valley party isn’t a Grand Valley and things will never be the same. My re 48401. Telephone 886-7803. Valley party without a game of euchre going on maining roomie and I had to surrender our lush The Lanthorn is fundad In part by tha Studant Senate of Grand somewhere. My problem is that I don’t know how role to someone alee vrtto could wav* tha yeUmw. Valley Stats CoNegt. to cheat. Mid-way through tha night I could rad and blua flag of biitznees with pride. Tha opinions saprsaairl m tha Lanthorn are not naca warty barely shuffle or saa tha cards let alone, cheat. Yap, tha ol* bones may be wpseeklng, but with those of Grand Vatey Sate Collage. Another necessity at parties is a wide range of a Httla oil. maybe we can redeem ourselves as half luahas before wa least. Ft binary 23. 1984 fhc bullhorn 5 u r------— ------s nuiDI3N1n [VING) Find that form — it's due again
YVETTE COLLINS makes filling out Financial Aid Forms Student Loans. What makes financial aid scarce? Staff Writar simple. For those Questions that the Many students neglect to apply form may not answer, read on. Who is eligible? earlier in the year. Because many realize Buried under the multi layered array Generally any student who has a that the deadline is March 16, they of last semester's folders or collecting What is the Financial Aid Form? family income under $30,000 can qual assume that they can wait to apply until dust on the top shelf with an assort The Financial Aid Form is an applic ify. However, Ken Friedsma, Director of March 1. ment of unmentionables is where many ation that allows students to be consider Financial Aids at Grand Valley, says, 'T students will find their's. And the unfort ed for financial awards from sources like wouldn't discourage anyone above Applying early is recommended be unate ones will discover that they have Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational $30,000 nor will I guarantee that anvone cause as enrollment increases and tuition lost them in a mesh of junk mail and Opportunity Grants, Work-Study, Nation under $30,000 is eligible." But applying costs increase this year, financial aid crumbled test papers. al Direct Student Loans, or Guaranteed is recommended. remains basically the same as last year .As Well, now is the time to find them (or a result, Friedsma says, "I anticipate pick one up at the Financial Aids Office), that it is going to be a tight year." fill them out correctly and send them in. The dreaded chore of filling out financial What can last years' recipients rely on, aid forms is here once again. then? If you haven't done so yet, turn them If last years' recipients apply early and in and do so quickly. Don't be frightened the family financial situation has remain by the simple notion of filling out the ed virtually the same as the year before, form. they "... can pretty will count on the By giving complete directions for same financial aid this year, as last year," each line that is to be answered on the see form page 6 form the College Scholarship Service Chi Omega Delta semi-formal "Romance Dance" a big success JANIS MATHESON Dim lights, flowers on the Staff Writer tables, end refreshments such es sliced meats, cheese, crackers, The second annual Chi Ome vegetables and dip were all ga Delta Sorority semi-formal factors that gava the dance a was held Saturday, Feb. 18. romantic appeal. Music was The dance was held from 9 p/n.- featured by D.J.'s "O n the 2 a.m. in the La petite Chateau R u n ." in Allendale and drew 120 "I was very pleased with the people. dance overall. Everyone had a good time," Chi Omega Delta 'The Romance Dance" took President Mary Fox commented. on a classic setting, with three "I thought it turned out semi-attached rooms. One room really good. It was very nice," thorn photo/glenn pertson was for dancing, one for refresh sorority member Laura Rankin Keeping with the "Animei Ho u m " tradition, students at tha Chi Omega Delta semi-formal danced to ments and a third for socializing. added. "Shout". Stress, hangovers, headaches got you down? CR ISTI H A R M A N Grand Valley on Thursday, eye-strain and many of those Student Lhrinf Editor Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. other wonderful little miseries. He will be telling people like The program is pert of the Bob runs in from class after Bob whet to do when they Lecture Series sponsored by the #1.. « hln Awem Ml« hotd suffer from anxiety attacks. GVSC Program Board. aches miserably and his ayes are red from strain, so he pops a few aspirin and floods his eyes with drops.
Bob heads for the big party at Campus View. Next day. Bob wakes to the sounds of birds chirping and the sun shin ing. But - oh no, is ha awake? Or is he alive, for that matter? Yes, yes, mayb# Bob is alive. He appears to be breathing, anyway.
Your name may not be Bob, and you may not be hungover — not today, at least - but if the scene sounds familiar, maybe you could benefit from Jerry Tepiitz's advice. Tepfctz. author of "How to Raiax and Enjoy," will be at fjthr ifinthorn February 23, 1984 Birth control no longer women's work
CRI2TI HARMAN have resulted in a redefinition of Through a grant from the and tap his foot in the waiting and possibly even for private in Student Lhrinf Editor sex rollit, yet men often have Grand Rapids Foundation, Plan room ." formation sessions These ser been excluded from input on ned Parenthood has been able to At this first meeting, the men vices, Creamer says, have never "It takas two to tango/* to family planning issues. This om employ a full-time educator to receive educational supplies such before been available. quote an old cliche, applies far ission has left many men feeling deal with the Male Involvement as pamphlets and brochures deal beyond dancing. like isolated spectators, without Program. ing with mala sexuality. They Planned Parenthood is also beginning an internship program It take* two to have te x -a support systems. Steve Creamer, full time edu also receive a pocket of male for male students. The idee is to fact which appears simple en But Planned Parenthood Cen cator, says that the program con contraceptives. promote the fact that Planned ough but often seems forgotten. ters of West Michigan may soon sists of three 01 visions. In the past, the responsibility of change these outdated ideas. The second aspect of the pro Parenthood is not only a place contraception and dealing with In an effort to provide men To begin, the clinical aspect p a m , Creamer says, focuses on for women. unplanned pregnancies has been with information to help prevent of the protyam includes men in community education programs. "Th e Male Involvement Pro placed on women. unplanned pregnancies and to the educational session a woman An example Creamer cited was gram," Creamer says, "is being slow the increasing spread of goes through on her first visit to the lecture on "Men and Sexual approached as a way of promot For many years the ideas of sexually transmitted disease, the clinic. ity" last year at Grand Valley. ing couples." joint responsibility and decision Planned Parenthood recently "The men usually drop wom Also, the community at large The pro^sm is scheduled to making in relationships has been announced the Male Involve en off," Creamer says. "Some has a resource it can draw from. begin operation by the end of addressed. Changes in society ment Program. times a brave soul might come m Creamer is available full time February, Creamer says. Find that form------from pages Friedsma says. incomplete may render them ineligible of application. And the third will be a Financial Aids Office) have some books for financial aid. payment document. All three are to be that list outside sources." Generally, Are there any changes diet the federal Also, Friedsma informs, "Students returned, however the third is the most students can look to community groups, government Is going to make In regards will see a change in their student aid important of the three. professional organizations, church poups, to financial awards? report from the Pell Grant." This year businesses and foundations. students will recieve three blue sheets 'T h e federal government is in the Where do students look, if they Lastly, Friedsma recommends that process of implementing some academic from the Student Aid Report. don't qualify for financial aid from the students: The first will be an eligibility letter. process requirements," Friedsma ssys. government or even if the financial aid Apply. Students may soon be required to earn The second is a correction document is not adequate? Apply on time. credits toward their degree, which means that will allow students to note changes As Friedsma recommends, "G o to the Fill out the Financial Aid Form prop that a grade of failure, withdrawal, or in their financial situation since the time library for private sources, and we (the erly. Students discuss dating from page 5 about why dating is a problem at son ing." — Ann Marie Mills 'T h e y should have another 'The 'Frame Your Room GVSC "Most dating on campus But if dating is a problem at dinner, like the RLC Valentine's mate' dance is a good opportun "A lot of people hava b o y stems from meeting people Grand Valley, what can be done Day formal and then have a ity for girls to ask guys out be friends or girlfriends at home somewhere, tether than a formal to improve it? movie afterwards. That's what cause some guys are too shy to and aren't interested in dating planned date where the guy "Get them a car," David you do at hom e,"Randy Rapson take the initiative," Lisa Edalen relationships." - Jodi Oykstra picks the girl up and they go Sutherland advised, referring said. commented. People don't really have out." - Annette Bono to the guys without transpor time to date during the week, 'Many people seam to think tation. Mickey Mantle iivy* • . • and then the weekend gets here dating has to involve money. More social activities be and everyone goes hom e." - Going for a walk, or a free movie tween dorms or floors would CR WT FOR Tonda Houser on campus is better than noth help," Roy Brockie added. 'There's not enough weekend activities, except for parties, and DENTS that's not really a dating atmos phere " - Steve Rand "Most guys don't taka dating seriously. They're just out for the Intersection one purpose." - Carolyn Tomp- Tony Brown ■ .ry ie is STANDALE Rick Hall a ■» COIN LIVE LAUNDRY & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y VISA* and MasterCard* Credit Cards Now Available MONDAY NIGHTS lo Students through nmE5flVER*,s SankAcflon Programl DRYCLEANER No Mtnmurr income or Job ftequremenfs Savings account and fees required MaS fnrj coupon for complete 4279 10 cant y at far dog - Fraa popcorn - tpacialt on bear information old Rock A Roll “ Send to Tmesaver Heodquarters BuWng / Lk. Mich. Dr. N.W. "OLD TIMES IN EASTOWN" Student Dept / 12276 WUrma Avenue / Pockv*e MD 20652 453-8371 Name______DKilNIV arD LlA LW Mon. - Sat. AdfXeo City Slate 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday... 2 for 1 9p.m.- 10pm. CM Op p>cr,e ( Sun. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday ...2 for 1 10p.m.-11p.m. Scnoof Storm t r u sopnu j u j snj G»adcj 1520 Wealthy SL SE. 459-o931 i ThereaNevef •••« a letter Time to Get VISA* and 1 Free Wash o MastetCard* Credit Cards! Apply Today! Value of 85' Lim it one coupon per customer DOUMA Coupon Expires April 14 u ' % i H i a i i K * - *14 *• Pultox Oread Repide, Michigan 49503 • art supplies MTMCJUM 20% o ff ill • drafting supplies Sheldon Dry STORES IN HOLLAND, nasi GRAND RAPIDS AND • custom framing Cleaning MUSKEGON - CLOSE TO lewTQX lacro Lim it one coupon it ...... M. ■ per customer Coupon DIAMONDS Free Parking Expire April 14 COLLEGE RINGS AND THINGS 10% Student Discount 4 5 8 - 9 3 9 3 February 23, 1994 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT|| It Mb II i r ■*■V hiv ^ y r ii n * * ^ ( "I Review Student production receives high mark THOMAS PAUL DEAN artous. Her little Character and Eva Jackson. Geoffrey end take m a life time. structed three complete, beauti Guest Writer quirk* art convincing an
Review 'Reclaiming the W orld" at: | Allendale Wesleyan Church Hinojosa opens Nightclub The Single Adult Fellowship | is sponsoring the film series Series on a high note "Reclaiming the W orld" by Francis Schaeffer. Dr. Schaeffer RODO MONTS act featured for the new Night and folk tunes, as well es a [ will not only challenge your Staff Writer Club Series. couple of Spanish ballads. A mind, but also your heart. The Hinojosa entertained a crowd few of these cut* came from her series begins Sunday, March 4, Singer and songwriter Tish of about 60 students snd mem album. 1984, following the evening Hinojosa from Nashville, Tennes bers of the surrounding com Th« excellent performance worship service. Following each see, was the first entertainment munity with a blend of country given by Hinojosa, who was film there wifi be a discussion accompanied by bass player period for Single Adults. RECLAIM YOUR WORLD Craig Baker, created an atmos phere appropriate to the Prome 0:46 am. Sunday School nade Deck's night club setting. 10:46 a.m. Morning Worship Grand Valley students who 6:00 pm. Evening Worship attended were pleased with 7 :30 p.m. Francis Scheeffer "Reclaiming the World' Hinojosa's performance. Freshman Tro y Farley said, Pastor: Dwight Peterson 895-4833 " She was really great. I think Assoc. Pastor: Dirk Case 896-6615 the series is a good thing. It 6670 Scott, Allendale, Ml gives us a break from studying."
Carl Menger, also a Freshman, gave Hinojosa a good review. "I liked her a lot. She had a PARTY TIM E pretty voice," he said. As for party store & deli the series, Manger added, "It's nice but it would be nice to hours Mon.-SaL iGa.fn.-2a.in. have some refreshments svs**- aW e." Sun. noon-midnighi The audience did a good job of making Hinojosa feel wel come. She ha* racantiy played at schools as large as Texas Ribs, Chicken, Pizza by the slice, Complete deli, Tech and Louisiana Stata. Hino Sub Sandwiches, Keg beer, Party supplies josa says, "I like smell colleges a lot batter. They have more of a community atmosphere." She fads the series is s good Sunday beer and wine sales idea, and said she looks forward, 10% percent o ff all keg prices with student l.D. if possible, to a return per formance. TUES NITE ALL BRANDS The Night Club Series is pkMdapoah pbote/ien romkama scheduled to continue through Inn ninofOM April 18. Parker McDonnel will Comer of Lk. Mich. Dr. & Wilson tha Kirfchof Canter before wa gwtrvveacrowd Sr*of swe60 studentssiawr^ria be featured MarcMB. l ebruary 23. 1984 gthelanthom
places to go, Come To The things to do
------miscellaneous ------MOVIES
February 23, Noon admission. Manitou Hall. McConell in concert Free admission. Kirkhof Center, Lunchbreak Series - Armand February 28, 3 - 6 pm . w h o is nr Basile, pianist. Free admit- Seminar - Preparation for March 14, Noon Lunchbreak Series - John wh vi is nr non. Louis Armstrong Thea graduation, preparing your Balaban, poet. Free tre. self for the post-graduation admis SIKM I.fHVI n VK HIM ’ period. Information on how sion. Louis Armstrong The ( A VIM Sf( )f> him : February 23,8 p.m. to find employment and get atre. March 19-20 Relaxation Seminar - Learn the job you want. Free ad IS HI.A WARMV,' mission, 224 commons. Festival - A two day athnic how to relax with Jerry IS Hf (Iff W(,l\\l<(, Limit of 12 people. festival will be held on Teplitz. Fret admission. . oi mifM): campus. Kirkhof Center. March 2, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Art Gallery - Clay 10, art March 23,8 pm . IS HE February 24,7 • 9 p.m. exhibit of ten Detroit cerami- Pop concert — G V SC Singers Cultural Extravaganza - ex cists on display in the art and the Seven century Singers hibitation of fine arts among gallery, Kirkhof Center, open will be presenting a Pops black artists. Free admission. Monday through Friday. concert. Admission $1.00. THE* Kirkhof Center. Louis Armstrong Theatre. February 26, 7 and 9 p.m. March 15, 8 p.m. Movie - "Omen I". Free Night Club Series - Parker GVSC PRESENTS
M ID If ISM FILMS INCORPORATED SIISILH 123 Manitou b a r s / b a n d s Sunday Feb. 26 7pm and9pm Alpine Lounge -G .R ., Paolo's Livin' Room — G .R ., Cost FREE "Alive & Well" "Crash Landing" Avalon - Gun Lake, Robert's Roost — G.R., SPONSORED BY the Program Board The Good Ole Boys" "Stir Crazy" LOUS ARMSTRONG Film & Lecture Committee Bogiei - G.R.. Silver Derby — G .R ., THEATRE 800 PM. "General Chaos" "Gene Miller" FEB. 16.1718-23.24.25 T > # m ST INI VT» KlAlNNI.Nr FUNDED BY GVSC Student Senate Bow Tie Inn — Sparta, Z's - G .R ., "Springwater" "Souvenier" Bullwinkles - Marne, "Best Offer" Coral Gables - G . R . , Gain a lot of ground "Bell Jar" V MOVIE GUIDE The Edge - G.R., on your future. loin the ’Thunderbay" Grazin' in the Braes - G.R Army National Guard "Bruce Early" Infantry today. Green Apple - G.R,, You’ll do more lhan Guard your Cinema Six - Grand Haven, East brook Tw in - G .R ., "Valentine" The Right Stuff (PG) Never Cry Wolf (PG) - G .R ., country, stale and neighbors. You’ll Guard Ground Round Unfaithfully Yours (PG) Star Eighty (R) "Stuart Mitchall" vour future, too. With good part-time pay, new leadership skills, collet je tuition assist Never Cry Wolf (PG) Harley Hotel - G.R., Broadway Danny Rose (PG) ance, a fully paid retirement plan, life Alpine Twin - G.R., "John Shea T rio " Footloose (PG) Howard Johnsons - G.R.. insurance and more. The Right Stuff (PG) "Jim Lereucqut" If you’re tough and determined, take Intersection -G.R., a big step for your future. Call your local Army National Guard recruiter today. "Rick Hall Band" North Kent - G.R., Lakoa - G.R., SSG GARY SINCLAIR 634-6030 ARMY Unfaithfully Yours (PG) 'Jerry Van" Woodland — G.R., Broadway Danny Rose (P G ) Log Cabin — G.R., NATIONAL Footloose (PG) Footloose (PG) "Ken Cade & The Country Hie Guard it America at its boat. G U A R D ] Blame it on Rio (R ) The Rescuers (G ) Drifters" Silkwood (R) Angel (R ) Middlevilla Inn — Middleville, Yentl (PG) Reckless (R ) "Ike Roby & the Good Reckless (R) Yentl (PG ) Tim es" Hotdog (R ) Mountain Jaok's - G.R., "Straten Bros." fimown Noel's Lark -G.R., Studio 28 - G.R., "Disco Music" Footloose (PG) ARDEN’S Blame it on Rio (R) Silkwood (R) Unfaithfully Yours (PGi 1h» rtfw»\ WMB 4 % Anoel (R ) gone, the future obondoned. And Feb. 18 — Flying Tiger the only thing New Beet Club, G.R. they hove left to hold onto, is the Feb. 2S - Duran, m i ran, rnGTG-HART/ AUDIOVISUAL, INC people they kwe. Cobo Hail. Detroit 29th Street Quad — G .R ., . KXIO W Fulton • Grand Rapids. HI 49S04 • Phone (616)454-7881 JANE ALEXANDER Terms of Endearment (PG) B a t h 11 — Adam Ant. vmuamdcvanc V Wings St*Hum, Kalamazoo. Broadway Danny Rote (PG) TESTAMENT Virtigo (PG) March 30 -B ftJU o g . t t * State Theatre, Lansing. .f * 1 7 IP S 9 the Ian thorn February 23. 1984 SPORTS
Four grapplers vie for national honors
K E L L Y KEHL gether. This is what IVe been working Sports Writer tor all these years." Churchard wHI taka a 20-8 record into When the subject of All-American his second appearance at the nationals. atheletes at Grand Valley arises, the Laker matmen of past yean have by far Also wrestling superbly was teammate McManaman at 177. He also drew a bye led the pack. Over the last 10 yean, 34 grapplers m the first round, and then beat Dave McNally from Ashland 13-2 In the finals have earned All-American status, and if McManaman was under considerable pres all goes well this weekend in Baltimore, sure as he met Ferris' Dave Bonifas for Maryland, current wrestlers Craig Mcmen- the twelfth time in two years. Bonifas aman, Tom Churchard, Matt TreDenick, had never beaten McManaman and suf and John Sanderson could up that All- fered his 13th consecutive defeat in the American mark to 38. Regionals as the Laker grappier left little A t the dose of last week's N C A A II doubt in the 9-1 decision and his second Regional meet held at Ferris State, Regional championship. McManaman, Churchard, and TreDenick He is now 3 2 4 on the year and will all emerged as champions in their respec try to improve on hit eighth place finish tive weight class. Sanderson Qualified from the 1983 Nationals which will close with a second place finish. out his college career this week-end In They will now try for All-American Baltimore. acclaim at the N C A A II Nationals to be held at Morgan State University. At heavyweight, freshman Matt T re Head Coach Jim Scott was very Denick came through as he won his pleased with the outcome of the tourna weight class and a trip to the nationals. ment. TreDenick beat Terry Simmons from 'We wrestled exceptionally well," Northern Michigan 1 19 and Bill Blum Scott exdaimed. "I think we are seeking from Ashland 114. In the finals, he met at the exact right time of the season, and Joel Mikazet from Ferris and won 11-8 I'm really looking forward to this week lanihorn photo/jon romkwrw for the championship. TreDenick is 18- end in Baltimore." Laker sfspptsr Tom Churohard (134) couJd vary wall ba on hi* way to 10-1 on the season. In the regional competition, Ferris joining tha rank* of All-Americans at Grand Vallay. The aanior whipped Grand Valley's fourth qualifier, State pulled out a close one as they took John Johnson from Ferri* 17-7 to bacoma the champion of hit weight Sanderson (142), opened the tournament the top team honors by only one-fourth da*t at tha Division II Regional* held at Morgan State University. with a stunning 9-2 win over Dave Witgen point over Northern Michigan. Grand from Oakland. He later went on to beat Valley finished fourth behind Ferris, Ashland in one minute flat. In the finals, Johnson 17-7 for the championship. Jack Thomas from Wright State 6 4 . NMU, and Ashland College. Churchard met Joe Johnson from Ferris "My college career is coming to an In the finals, Sanderson met a tough Perhaps the finest performance of the for the fifth time this season. The tense end," said Churchard. ” 1 must go to Rich Friberq from NMU and lost 114 week-end went to senior Churchard at rivalry had both men at 2-2 when pitted nationals with a positive attitude, and no The transfer student from Muskegon 134. He drew a bye in the first round, against each other. Churchard kept the doubts what so evar in my ability. I must Community College Is 16-5 In his first and went on to pin Jeff Kuilman from match intensity high as he bowled over wrestle with confidence, and put it all to year in a Laker uniform. Scott named Wrestling Coach of the Year
SUE S K A U B half scholarships. "I think we've "Last year when there wer Sports Editor done very well with whet we've other things that demanded m had to work w ith ," Scott said. time like this building and th There was some consolation 'W e have the lowest amount of human performance lab, prectio to the grapplers loss to Ferris would run itself. People don* State in the G L IA C Champion scholarship money out of all of realize that it takes a lot m ort t< ships two weeks ago. Grand Val the schools in Michigan with a put something together in i ley cl imed four champion scholarship program. quality practica. Jamie is a bi< wrestlers in the meet and Coach Despite financial restrictions, positive factor ana he's great Jim Scott followed the foot Scott continually turns-out A ll- with the kids." steps of harrier mentor Bill American talent. "We've had 34 With the lack of scholarships, Clinger by being named the All-Americans (wrestling) dur the end result is dedicated Great Lakes Intercollegiate ing the last ten years. When you athletes who come to Grand Val Athletic Conference Wrestling talk about the X number of A l l - ley for the love of the sport In Coach of the Year. American athletes at Grand V al stead of the money. Senior* "I hadn't thought about it ley there has only been a couple Tom Churchard and Craig but when they were calling for in football and one in basket McManaman have been prime ♦he rates (from other coaches), I ball," Scott said, eyeing the pos examples. think it was based on team im sibility that after ths N C A A II 'Th e y're just greet," lauded provement," said Scott who Is Nationals in Baltimore. M ary Scott. 'Th ey've taken over and matmen weie nipped by the land. the running total could be really are in it (the progrem) Bulldog by a mere five and one- 38. enthusiastically. They have naif points in contrast to a 188- Scott credits the overall team offered an advantage to us by 9614 tally a year ago. improvement not to iiimsvi' uwt performing exceptionally wall. "I think had we won one to first year assistant coach They are solid and consistent more match than we did, we Jamie Hosford. and it really shows tha young would have turned it around." ‘The major contribution has kids what can happen with a lot Another comparison is the been our assistant coach who c f herd ** number of scholarships the two deserves as much credit if not T guess we're different from teams have to offer. Ferris State m ore/' explained Scott. "Ha many other sports.** Scott said. dishes out 10 tuition scholar nine practice at • high level of 'We tend to ba a dost knit ships every season while Grand intanaity and hat a quality in group-we live and die together.** Valley muet dMde three end e dividual. lOthelanthorn February 23. 1984 < t Cards dump men and women cagers Women en route Title hopes to worst snuffed for men season ever
KEVIN GRIFFITH either tie for third place or take S U E S H A U B Sportf Writer it outright. I think one of our problems this year is wanting Sports Editor After taking control of the to win too badly, instead of game during the first half againit concentrating on the task at Saginaw Valley squashed any Saginaw Valley last Saturday an hand, and that will be a crucial chance for the women hoops ter s undaunted Cardinal team came issue in the upcoming games.” to attain mediocracy in the back m the second half to topple Wanting to win too much Great Lakes Conference. the Lakers 94-78. The loes was not the only problem the Despite a 74-65 win at Alma dropped the Lakers to 8-6 in Lakers faced m Saturday's game, Coiiege on Monday night, Sat the G L IA C and to 16 10 over however, as a much more ma urday's decisive 85-61 iOn end S all, and abruptly snuffed any terial nemesis pleuged the Cagers 5-9 GLIAC mark with two meager hopes for a conference m the form of Warty Harmon. league games left to play leave title. The Cardinals ovarcame a The Cardinal guard pumped in no room for a .600 team as 37-33 intermission deficit and 32 points against the Lakers, coach Pat Baker had hoped. outscored the Lakers 61-41 in and it was his last-second shot The Lakers will travel to O ak the second half to put the game that upset the Lakers in their land Coiiege this Saturday and under their belts. According to last match-up. return home on Feb. 25 for the Head Coach Tom Villemura, 'We had no problem con season finale. Tip-off is slated however, it was in the first half taining Harmon,” reflected Ville for 12:45 p in . that the Lakers faltered. mure. 'W e forced him to taka Unless the women Lakers can "We missed five certain lay shots where we wanted him to, come up with back to back vic ups in the first haif and should the only problem was that he tories, the season will go down have led 47 33 at the half in made them.” at 6-10 or 5-11 as the worst stead of 37-33.'* Todd Brower was the leading showing ever by a Grand Valley Villemure also attributed the scorer of the game as he amassed State women's basketball team. demise of the Lakers to a lack of a miniscule 13 points. The Meanwhile, Saginaw Valley authoritative shooting in the Lakers were an uncharacteristic with a GLIAC 14-0 record and second stanza. 'W e missed too 87% from the line as they hit overall mark of 23-0 will prapare many shots from the perimeter, 26 of 30. for the N A IA Tournaments. and did not take our close-in Grand Valley's final games, The Cardinals had four play- ' shots with authority, while Sagi both GLIAC match-ups, are at ers reach double figures while naw Valley did.” Oak land on Thursday night and Grand Valley was hald to two. Coach Villemure now feels then the season finale against Senior Kari Allen led all scorers with 20 points, but the that the Lakers best G L IA C Ferris State in the fieldhouse. Cardinals balanced attack proved hopes rest on a possible sole Tip-off time for Saturday's game dominant over Grand Valley. possession of third place, a is set for 3:00 p.m. slight improvement over last year's fourth place finish. Giesey reaps crop of future Laker gridders
The following athletes have signed a National Latter of Intent KEVIN GRIFFITH to play football at Grand Valley State next fall. Sports Writer H t. Wt. Poa. School Tim Barnes 6 - 3 190 LB Coldwater As the basketball season Greg Barry 5 -9 170 RB Pittsford draws to a doae. It may seem en Pat Becker 6 - 2 186 LB Flint/Powers odd time to stert thinking ebout Brian Bench 6 -7 176 RB Spring Lake Laker Football ageln, but Head Phil Booth 5 -1 0 186 DB Lansing/Catholic Central Coach Bob Giesey has been busy Dan Bouhius 6 - 0 217 LB Hudsonviile combing the State's high schools Jim Bricker 0 - 0 200 LB Muskegon Catholic Central and has nabbed 35 prep gridders Mike Bucholtz 6 -6 216 TE Grand Rapids Union to donne Laker unlfermt this Ray Buchner 8 - 0 176 OB Flint Hamady fall. Wiffred Caddell 6 -2 220 Highland Park Detroit While these athaletes are all OC Bob Evans 6 -2 216 DT Reeths-Puffer Muskegon talented high-school products, Scott Forgar 5 -1 1 180 DB Allendale Giesey stressed that ha did not Dan Green 6 - 2 186 WR Rock Valley Jr. Coiiege, IL plan on finding thanext Herschel Jack Houghton 6 -1 0 190 DB Comstock Park Walker. Head Coach Bob Giesey lanthorn photo/randy auatin-cartfona Sylvestor Johnson5-11 190 DB Flint Hamady "There are no big names In Jim Kalahar 6 - 0 180 DB Andover this bunch. I don't really know play for the Lakers. defensive beck white there are Peter Krontx • 6 -4 236 DT Coldwater how good thay are. It's the Again, as last year, Giesey five each of line beck ers and Mike Miller 6 - 2 236 OT John Glenn same as every year; we have to confined his recruiting to Michi- running backs. Tom Mitchell 6 -1 220 OG Brother Rice test them out In practice to find gen high schools. "M y reasoning was very sim Tim Nelson 6 -0 186 RB Godwin out." ‘We normally recruit from ple in doing that," stated Giesey. Den Newton 6-8* 180 RB G.R. Forest Hills Northern The recruiting process goes the Grand Rapids, Muskegon, 'W e have many seniors and Derell Pellegrom 8 —3 180 DB Spring Lake something like this. First, Grand and Detroit area," Giesey ex juniors in those areas, so w ell Carl Pollard 6 -1 0 170 DB Benton Harbor Valley sends a letter to area high plained. "If we hear of a good need the people down the road • Mark Prins 6 -6 256 OT Reeths Puffer Muskegon school football coaches who in prospect up north, for instance, weys." Dan Satowski 0 - 3 216 FB S. Central, Union Mills, IN turn send a letter to the Grand w e ll travel there also." As far as the maximums and Artie OtipIrarforrjS-l 1 176 WR Flint Bm c Hw Valiey coaching staff stating Only one of 36 recruits it minimums for this year's crop of Tony Sherede 6 -6 230 OT De LaSalle poasibla Laker products. Than, from out-of-ststa. Den Green, a recruits goes, Scott Thompson, a Andy Sherman 6 -2 226 OG Southfield La thru p a Grand Valley Coach travels to 8 '-2 " . 186 pound wide receiver canter from Harper Creak weighs Derek Smith 6-11 176 OB East Grand Rapids the school and talks with the is a transfer from Rock Valley in at 265 pounds and is 6‘-6 " . Mike Smitts 6 -2 196 LB Kaliogsville atheieta and Ns parents. If thay Junior Coiiege in Rockford Brian Bench, a running back Rod Thomas 6 -0 170 DB Benton Harbor like what they sat. the atheieta Illinois. from Spring Lake, is 6 ‘— 7", 176. Scott Thompson 6 -6 226 C Harper Creak is invited to visit the conpus. Giesey seems to have pieced Scott Forgon, a 6 '-7 ". 180 de Craig Thom ton 6—2 176 DB John Glenn Finally, tie atheiete himself his recruiting emphasis in the de fensive back, is the only home Mark Turner 6 -4 220 DT Ann Arbor Pioneer sends Coach Giesey a le a * of in fensive, line, and running back town boy in the bunch, hailing Mika Zink 6 -1 110 RB Lansing Eastern tent. stating that ha wants to areas. Nina of the recruits are from Allendale. February 23, 1984 thelamhorn \\ Sports Deck
Basketball Women Second Floor Raiders it the oOwow* Women teem to beet with an rtblemiAcd 5-0 IndoorTrack record Greet L A as Conference Standings Men Men Ferria State 87, W L Grand Vallay State 34 1. 2nd Floor Rpders 6 0 Q LIAC Overall Farrit State 66, Groat Lakes C o n fvm M Standings 2. Jerry'sKidt 6 1 W W HIGH JUMP-Filius (FS) 66%"; L L Grand Vaiay State 63 3. Druidt 6 1 Hami (FS) S~2"; Worford (G V ) 410 ' G LiA C GveraM Sag maw Valley 14 0 23 0 SHOT PUT-Zannar (FSI 47'1K"; 4 Alpha Phi Alpha 6 1 Tasma IGV) 43’4 V . Boserv; (G V ’ SHOT PUT-Nelson (GV) 39"V'; W L W l Oakland 11 3 14 10 5 Dead Ratt 4 1 40'V*. Filiui (FS) 34 6% '. Spencer (GV) Wayne State 9 5 19 9 Scrappan 4 1 Wayne State 10 3 17 8 1500 METER-Rittanger (FSI 3 66 34-3 Northwood 9 6 15 8 7. Sky Forca 4 1 Hillsdale 9 6 16 8 383. Bradley
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Pregnant? Need help? CaM 1-900 HELP WANTED B-C-T-H -A-N -Y. Bethany Lifeline. We Care. We are now accepting applications for qualified lifeguards, gymnaatis 6 RESEARCH PAPERS! 909 page Budweiser dance bwtrwetora end euperviaort, catalog------16.279 topical Rush KING OF BEERS. athletic seem managers. and weight 92. RESEARCH. 11922 Idaho. room aupervleon for spring 1994 No. 209M. Loa Angeles 90029, ATHLETE OF THE WEE and school year 1994-99. Apply (212) 477-6229. in parson to BuMding Buperviaor's Office, Room 194 from 9 ia . to If you're Inter sated m Avon, p ta w Brian Jones 6 p m . give us a call. Donna • Diana. 999- 4920. Ramombar with Avon, yauVa Regional & Local raps wanted to dis never looked to good. tribute potters on college campuses. Brian Johnson of Part-time work or more. Requires no For Safa: Gapa Study Courea for sales. Com mission plus piece work. Jsrry‘1 Kids nabbsd MCATa. 990 pogw. 48 hrs tapea. Average earnings 99.00+ per hour. this wash's Bud hon Contact: American Paasags Covan aN aroM. $980 naw, 9290 or. Brian toss ad in or beat offer. Caff AnJIe. 499 9— 1. 500 Third Ave Watt 24 points against ths Seattle. Wa. 98119 Strikers and also 1-900-42C Z
MISCELLANEOUS Single or Single Again? Join us as we begin a new fellowship for adult singles of all ages. Sunday. Fob. 26, PRO-LIFE Eduaadosisf Or^ntuOon at 3:00 p jn ., St. John's Lutheran ia starting at GV8 for more informa Church, comer of 40th and FMinora. tion contact David ConkHn/C JkM. ■ (By GVSC) For Information eoN P.U.WGV* 996-7492 PO BOB n i l •066070. or 906-4629. G-R..M I 48801.
AVAILABLE SINGLES 18-88 TYPIN G farm pa part, rwumgs. Mervenne Beverage - Holland, Ml covtrlpttm . Aoeurata. fact. FtgfndNdp Fla dess. 498-2804 (so- anytime. ^•rruary 23, 1984 12 u ir lrinih< >rr i Tracksters slow Ferris State 65-63
MATT CLARKE the team. Sports Writer "Glenn's performances m the 1500 and 3000 really helped The record* show that the out."said Clinger. Laker Indoor Track Teem het Another steady performer, never beaten Fern* State In a John Adams, broke the tape in duel meet, »o it ihould not be a 1.23 542 to take first in the 800 surprise that coach Btfl Clmger meters. 'T h a t was the first time eras pleased with hr* team's per Adams has rur> the 600. He's so formance despite the fact they versitile," said Clmger. "He's suffered a heart breaking 66-63 run all Kinds of events for us and defeat. 'Th e meet went a lot has always come out number differently than we thouj^t it one." w ould," he said. Coming out number one in Clinger was quick to point the 300 meters was freshmen out that Grand Valley did not Troy Farley, whose 363 6 1 was lust catch Ferris on a bad day. almost a second better than his "They ran very well, hut so did nearest competitor. we On the whole we saw a lot "Farley was just exception of improvement, and that's what al. He haan't been healthy we're after." since Hillsdale, and ha came A t the top of the improve back and did the job," said the ment list was Tim James, who Grand Valley coach. took an impressive first place in Another Laker sprinter in the 1000 meters with his winning form was Reggie Amos, 2.29.596 time. 'That's his per who finished In 7.761 to take sonal best in 1000," said Clmger. first in the 50 meters high hur The closest man to him was the dles. Rounding out the Laker's Laker's Tony Tidswell, who achievements in the sprint* was took second with a 2.34.193 Curtis Fields, who took third in V time. the 50 meters with his time of Grand Valley also took a first 6.387. ■A and second in the SCO meters. Grand Valley's success was i.' Gary Brower lead the peck with not confined to the running a quick 1.57.168. 'That's a very events either. Pole vaulter Derr ertborn pboto/glenn perston good time, and Brower 'a just a Leutz had a greet day as ha freshman," lauded Clinger. Sec cleared the bar at 14'8" to take Rob Tasme the shot 43'4%" to capture a solid second in the huckster's dual matt with ond place went to Laker Time first easily. His vault was a foot Ferris State. Adam broke tha tape in 1 2 3 6 4 to taka first in the 600 metar. Heintzelman, who finished in higher than teammate Mark 'That we* Curtis' bast triple calls for them to be in Ann cribes this meet as, "Another big 1.59.728. Clinger. who tied for second jump of th* year," commented Grand Valley got too hard with a fine 13'6". Arbor this Friday for cornpeti- one. The competition will be fought second place finishes In the shot put Rob Tasme Clinger. tion in the University of Michi- very strong." Starting time is from Glenn Bradley. His earned a solid second place with The Laker's tough schedule gan Invitational. Clinger des- 4:00. 3.57.711 in the 1500 meters was a 4 3 '4 % " toas, and freshman just behind the 3.56383 time of George Bosanic placed third Ferris' Peter Ritterger. In the with his 40'%'' throw. - FAMILY 3000 meteres his 8.44.313 was Meanwhile Curtis Smith h*d ______less than a second behind the a day to remember. He took a 8.43.020 posted by Ferris' Matt second in the long jump with his - -v Ktadder. One* again Bradley 2 0 '2 % " leap, but h# topped that showed that his if one of the when he flew 43'0!L" to take . most consistent performers on first place in the triple jump. Lakers------from page 10
It was a different story as they led for moat of the against the Saints of Aquinas in first half and carried a 46-41 -X « a non-league battle on Wednes tally into half time. The Lakers W&ZZ Niond®* | V day, as the Lakers won their didn't relinquished their lead in f e*®™ 4:00-10:00 >| first dollar gam# under the the second stanza and began to Fieldhouse oof 101-87. over power the Seints, leading Steak and Shrim p $7.95 v "Th a fact that we scored by as much as fifteen. Glenn that many points didn't really Piche' put the score over the includes potatoes and salad bar surprise m e," said Villemure. century mark with one of hit "I knew it was going to be a patented 20-foot jumpers with (second one free) high-scorer and we probably only seconds remaining and also should have scored more." put the lid on the game 101-87. The Stints took an early 23- John Kendzicky led the La Monday-Thursday o n ly 17 lead but Grand Valley battled kers in scoring with 23 points beck to go sh*ed 79-76 The and following close with 22 Lakers never really looked back points was Randy Parlor. 6:00am.-11:00am Hoopsters from page 10 toast and coffee: Baker summed up Seginew Grand Valley however, did Valley's team in one sentence, stay with the Cardinals for most * 1 .9 2 "They arc just awesome. of the first half. Allan was hitt 'We played fairly wall but ing shots from underneath but they had great peases and killed ended-up taking a seat on the y» on the boards." Baker said. "They out-rabounded us 61-26 'Wa were down by five with which is why they are undefeat four minutes left in the half." ed." Baker explained. "Kan got into Seginew Valley took a com foul trouble. With Kari out they fortable 41-26 lead into the war* able to go ahead by 16." lockarroom at the half, a hefty deficit whan playing tha number "1 was pleased with how we one ranked M m in the N A IA played except tha last four min pods. ima of the first half."