Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 23 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

10-12-1988 Lanthorn, vol. 23, no. 07, October 12, 1988 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 23, no. 07, October 12, 1988" (1988). Volume 23. 7. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol23/7

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Fans go Wild Over Romandcs/Sec Story, page 7 Weekend Arrests Continue I Saturday Night Fever

By Stu MacKenzie unfairly as a "party school". got an empty apartment, or good New* Writer Said Candy Cowling, president tenants." By Eric C. Nietling declined to comment on the of Student Senate, "We're Koster also said that he has Editor in Chief situation. However, a meeting has In a second weekend of interested in knowing what the begun evicting tenants. been setfor later this week to decide increased patrols by County landlords and police want. We "I poured some concrete on LastSatundaynight,adanceheld how to avoid the situation in the deputies that produced 30 arrests, want the students and community Friday night, and within two by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity future. most reactions were that to get along." hours they (tenants) had written was cut short because of what A6A, on the other hand, has Homecoming went, "fairly well." In preparation for an "open some graffitti on there that would several students termed as a “riot”. already taken action against According to Lt. Larry Beld of forum" between landlords, make your grandmother turn over According to one eyewitness, something happening like this the Ottawa County Sheriffs community members and the in her grave. I'd rather have a one fight broke out during the again. “We’ve gotten response department, "This weekend went campus, Cowling will join with bunch of junior high school kids dance When aplainclothes campus from our graduate chapter to act as fairly well. . . if we just didn't University President Arend in here than these students, if police officer jumped in to stop it, security at our events,” Caddell ahve the problems with Lubbers and Dean of Students that's the way they're going to the attacker ran off. After the explained. “Our basic concern is non-students..." Bart Merkle in meeting with act. We're evicting now." officer had radioed for back-up, he the students safety. Another Police issued 30 citations over landlords and County law Other landlords seemed to be tried to apprehend the suspect and precaution Caddell said that they the weekend, all for liqour enforcement officials on experiencing better times. Ralph ended up running him out of the were taking was that in the future violations, either involving Wednesday. Seitsma, owner of apartments on building. they are going to limit their driving, open container, or MIP Rich Street, said, "I would say Kirkhof Center building function to college students only. (minor in possession). Half the "I don't mind if they want it's pretty well straightened out managers stopped the dance, but In other words, if someone came citations written went to Grand to have fu n and have a good the last couple weeks. It gives on the way out, more fights broke to an A8A event here at GVSU, Valley students. time, but a lot o f this is me a better feeling when they out in the main lobby. In one that person could participate as - Beld saw an improvement in being done by kids who (tenants) show respect for the instance, a sign was used as a long heorshe showed acollegelD tenant reactions to the police aren't students at Grand property." weapon. from any other college A8A presence. Valley." In phone interviews last week Several Ottawa County police chapter. “We just want to protect "At one party over at River Ralph Sietsma, owner with the Lanthorn, managers of were stationed in the area for the students,” Caddell added. Ridge that I ran on, when I talked Rich St. apartments Grand Valley and Campus View alcohol enforcement and heard the Wygant went on to add “.. it’s to them (tenants), they broke it apartments expressed similar call for back-up. Ten sheriffs almost impossible to prevent up on. their own once I informed The meeting, according to points of view. Both talked of deputies responded to the call and something like this from them of the Township Cowling, is not to air tow , "95% of these people cause several arrests were made. happening. We have security at ordinance.” complaints. Instead she stated, no problems." Both alsb Three non-students, one adult all «vents- that take place after and two juveniles were arrested Beld continued, "We did not "we want to find out what the expressed knowledge of outsiders midnight to help with law 'or disorderly fightirtg and were have any unruly incidents with landlords want, what the causing damage, and expressed enforcement.. “ taken immediately to the Ottawa students, even the ones who were community wants. hope that the County patrols Another incident arose the County. A weapon, a knife with issued citations. I think the "For instance, one landlord would eliminate or reduce following morning when Media qtuckles was also confiscated. students should be commended." wants everyone to have a limit of non-student presence in thier Services stopped by the Kirkhof The fights were “. . intention­ While Grand Valley's Campus six people in an apartment. A buildings. » Center topiclc up some equ ipment ally set-up,” said A1 Wygant, Chief Security was kept busy, none of lot of tenants feel this is President Lubbers voiced the that was rented out for the dance. of Police. their actions involved students. A unreasonable. We just want to University's concern that campus Two speakers valued at $300 a Winfred Caddell, President of dance on Saturday night produced hear what he wants, and then and community get along, and piece and two amplifiers valued at A8A said that the confrontation a couple of fights, and a report of present some student views." that non-students be recognized as $1200 a piece were missing. a contributing factor to landlords' was started by'non-students from possible stolen audio equipment The landlord referred to is It is not known at this time problems. Grand Rapids. They “.. came out was made, but none of these Merwyn Koster, owner of whether or nrit the equipment has "I can understand their wanting to a dance and tried to be cool,” he incidents involved GVSU Campus West apartments. Koster been misplaced or stolen. Campus to keep their poroperty said. students. Referring to the is attempting to get tenants to Police are investigating the Romantics concert Saturday undamaged. I can understand the Kirkhof Center officials sign an adendum to existing situation. night, A1 Wygant, head of leases setting a limit of six deputies wanting to keep people, Campus Security said, "We had people, including leaseholders, in and the roads, safe. I just hope no problems at the concert." an apartment at any one time. that everybody can . conduct County deputies were also kept Although the Lanthorn has not themselves in a way that makes busy dealing with 3 auto been able to find any tenants who more friends than enemies." accidents on M-45 on Saturday. have signed the addendum, Koster "I'm, really concerned for ECS Forwards Proposal According to Beld, none of the feels the original lease is capable people’s safety, especially with accidents were the result of of meeting his needs. the area around here being such a For Physical Therapy "parties". When asked if damages to his ~ magnet for non-students." Media reports pf this weekend's two buildings had come under Despite the improvements, Masters Program events seemed more responsive to control in the last two weeks, he County police expect to be on By Brian Holtsdaw very outstanding and meets the GVSU's image, as numbers of responded by saying, "Yes, it's duty here again this coming News Writer •- needs of both society and our students and non-students were getting better. Every time there's weekend. Lt. Beld said," We'll be students”. The transition was released. This was in contrast to an incident, you turn the screws a there this weekend, and I hope it Last Friday, October 7, 1988, expected, “...since the beginning last week's reports, which many little tighter, until you've either gets even quieter.” the Executive Committee of the of the program.” said Strickler. on campus felt portrayed GVSU Senate forwarded a proposal to Addressing the reasons of the change GrandValley’s Physical changes Strickler quoted, “The Therapy program from the present original program was established Tuition Battle Leads Bachelor of Science degree to a in response to a perceived need or Masters. documented need based on the The American Physical Therapy survey done by the Michigan Association passed a bill in 1979, Physical Therapy Association to Budget Woes “...that by the year 1990, the which showed the current need for A pared-downn tuition increase, Michigan's legislature allocated The Board of Control had Masters degree should be the point a program in West Michigan.” a state legislature appropriation $24.3 million to Grand Valley planned on a 14.1% tuition of entry into Physical Therapy”, Strickler also saying that reality is that failed to keep up with State for the 1988-89 school increase for this year, based on Elizabeth Strickler, Academic another issue “Clearly, however, increased expenses and a fourth year, representing a 1.9% increase the governor's recommendation, Coordinatorof Clinical Education, the strongest force for change is consecutive year of record in actual dollars over last year’s but decided to pwait the actual stated. HermTrizenberg, Program the expanding scope of the science enrollment have all combined to allocation. The amount was allocation decision from the Director, added that, “During the abilities thus preparing forclinical place Grand Valley State in a about a million higher than legislature before making a final past two years Liz Strickler and I practice.” narrow financial situation, Governor Blanchard's initial decision, said Business and have put a great deal of work into Universities such as Michigan, according to University officials. recommendation. See TUITION, p. 2 creating a program that we feel is See MASTERS, p. 2 Page 2 The Lanthorn October 12,1988 TUITION MASTERS From p. 1 From pj 1 Finance Director James Willette. The allocation makes up about Andrews, and Oakland have local practitioners, several who are decree is inevitable due to Ordinarilly tuition figures are 69% of Grand Valley's revenue changed or are changing to the directors of hospital Physical technological changes in society. decided on in April, but this year this year. Another 3S.4% comes Masters program. uWe certainly Therapy departments and private An asset to the program, a new the Board waited until August to from tuition, projected at about have support both written and practice agencies in this area.” science building still in the approve a 9.9% increase, adding a $13.6 million. The actual income verbal for the transition from the A budget proposal is in the works proposal stage, will give Physical total of $81 a semester to the figures from Fall '88 tuition are National Physical Therapy but was not discussed with ECS Therapy at Grand Valley the tuition bill for a full-time student, not yet available. Association and the APTA." members at the meeting. To keep needed facilities to make their living in Michigan. v The low allocation meant that S trickier adding, “We also have a within Grand Valley’s yearly program the best in the state. The The delayed decision on tuition die 1988-89 general fund budget greatdeal of support from the local budget for the entry of the new proposal will continue on to the allowed the University to ctfmply approved by the Board of Control community.” Through this program an increase of student All University Academic Senate immediately with Governor in August left no money for support, an advisory board has been enrollment was suggested. for approval in November. Blanchard's demand for state contingencies. Last year the formed, “That advisory includes The transition of the Masters colleges and universities to keep budget included almost $300,000 tuition increases out of the in contingency reserve,. all of "double digit" range. Blanchard which was used. A contingency New Registration Calendar made the demand in mid-July fund would have given the budget Registrations will be accepted and confirmed far Winter Sem ester an a after other state colleges and a better safety margin in case of daily basis according to the following schedule: universities announced plans to unforseen expenses. raise tuition as much as 19.3%. "Money budgeted for Utilities, Graduate All graduate level November 1-23 All of the fourteen schools with for example, may not take into Seniors 85+ credits earned November 1-23 planned tuition increases of over account rate changes. . . we've Juniors 55-84 credits earned November 7-23 10% eventually rolled back to done pretty well on that in the Sophomores 25-54 credits earned November 11-23 meet the single digit goal. past, but it's not something that Freshmen 0-24 credits earned November 17-23 Ironically, if Grand Valley can be projected easily," said State had recieved no more state Willette. These categories are based on earned hours to date. Confirmation money than the governor The general fund budget is not | schedules will be mailed the day following processing of a originally requested, it would not affected by the money needed for registration. ► have been able to comply with the Living Center II buildings his request not to raise tuition now under construction, since Registrations will be accepted prior to a scheduled time period arid over 10%, Willette noted. Grand Living Center II building costs held, in order received, until the eligible time slot. Valley is the state’s will be financed by the sale of | fastest-growing university, with a bonds. 36% increase in erirollment over "Our financial situation is now | Registrations will be accepted after a scheduled time period and processed in the order received. « the past six years. Enrollment for turning out to be a little better Fall, 1988, stands at a total of than we had originally expected," 9768 students, the highest ever at said Willette, "but any time Registrations will be accepted on a first ocme, first served, basis Grand Valley according to you're left without a contingency | November 23 through December 16, although selection options will be Registrar Lynn Blue. Yet the fund, it's not a good situation.” diminished. state's allocation has grown at the Willette insisted that Grand second-lowest rate in the state. Valley is not in danger of I Drop/adds will be accepted any time following the student's Governor Blanchard's running out of money this year registration until December 16 at 5 p.m. recommendation would have despite the tight budget "A lot of | given the university less money study goes into planning of this Schedule booklets will be mailed to students and delivered on campus than It received last year. budget every year, and we watch the week of October 24. it very closely," he said. Student The push is on at GVSU! The The organization is in its second year, SORT. Besides the two delegates move is to ensure positive student and is called the Student Organization ” from each organization, the committee involvement on this campus and the Round Table (SORT). The purpose will consist of four senate members, Grand Valley community. The of SORT is to establish a meeting with the vice president of Student Senate, along with student place beween various student groups appointments chairing the meeting. and administrative forces, have come and organizations so that questions Other guests include the Director of together to establsh a foundation in and concerns may be addressed. In Student Activities, the Dean of which the voices of participating order for your group to participate, Students and a faculty member student organizations, as well as the you must send two members from appointed by the senate. Next week entire student body, may be heard. your organization, one of which must all organizations will receive a form be an officer, to be representatives in asking for attendence at this workshop. STUDENT ORGANIZATION ROUND TABLE OCTOBER 20,4:30 p.m. CROW'S NEST, K.C.

For more info, call 895-3231

Blood Drive 12 13u 9 a m / FH Individual Lunchbreak Series... j Intramural Excellence Program Danes Clrcui___ ! -Volleyball 'Getting & Keeping 12 noon. CFA/LAT Entries due New Members' before 5 pm I f lito £AmJoi M rl& a 12 noon. 4 Dm, & 9 p m r H/Rec. Office Kirkhof Center | present*s Jill Holly Events 9 pm / Kirkhof

i Lunchbreak. I Senes.. I Concert Pianist. 16 17 18 19 20" ;Helen Ben ham 21 Individual 12 noon - CFA/LAT j Intramural Lunchbreak Series... Greek Leadership GVSU Volleyball vs. Excellence Program Flag Football Bertoncinl & Moor Luncheon Student Organtxetkxi Lk. Superior State 'Curing Meetingitis * Play Begins Jazz Duo 12 noon - Kirkhof Hound Table FREE SMALL POP 2 pm/ FH-Arena 12 noon, i pm.&9 pm 4 JO pm / Kifkhof 12 noon - CFA/LAT in the Klrkhof when you buy .65 Choral Concert; Excellence Seminar iU&a Z iaklarbta j CloJ, Co cc. CmQomm C o m m u n ity hot butter popcorn Conductor. ZUsn fo o l 1 Excellence Seminar 'Program Planning' g r tttr x t Or thorn trm C ontort; in the galley C o ld V c u u t 3 p m -C T A /L A 7 'Program Planning' 9 pm / Kirknof Conductor. Lot CopmHnrtr The Dating Game , 9 pm / KC-Promenade i p m - C T A /L A 7 9 pm/ Kirkho* i * j*'*. / FH-M o m , My Turn the Question: 7 T Your turn to speak out Has the crackdown by police affected your plans for the weekend? Greeks respond to Other Side * Dear Editor This letter is in response to Glynn Washington’s article “The Other Side of Life” in the October 5 edition of the Lanthorn. In his article he created a parody of the Greek community here at Grand Valley by using distasteful synonyms. I will not attempt to attack the character of the writer, a consideration he did not extend to each Greek organization, but I would like to address a more serious issue which he created. Inwritinghis article, Glynn Washington accused our Greekcommunity of publicly hazing pledges. Had he bothered to research the situation, he would have found that this is untrue. The purpose of our pledge period is to orientate those individuals with the members of our sorority and introduce them to Greek life on our campus. Glynn Washington’s distorted portrayal of pledging hurt all of Grand Valley’s Greek organizations and could discourage people from rushing in the future. Although he may have intended his article to be humorous, it proved to be nothing more than simple ignorance. Karen Dobrzynski So. English So. A rt and Design Dawn Jordan “Not really, it’s kind of foolish for “No, I don’t really go to too many “Yes it has. I’m just going to lay Zeta Delta Chi Sorority them to do this. There aren’t of the parties here. They’re too low a while until they lay off. The enough police to control them all. rowdy for me.” police are just trying to set an Grand Valley is expanding too example. Idon’tthinkthey’llkeep much.” it up.” Dear Editor, I’m writing to compliment Mr. Glynn Washington for his feature “The Other Side of Life”. For those of you who don’t remember, the first time it ran he stated his goals. The first was that, “at any given moment it may start to reek of utter insanity”. The second was that, “99% of what you read here will be utter rot”. Bearing this in mind, his column in the October 5,1988 issue has not only accomplished these goals, but has indeed gone into another side of life. Fortunately, Greeks on this campus don’t live on that side. Being a Greek I am not only proud about what has been done in I am very proud of what is going on now. The Greek society as a has passed gu idelines and laws regarding the treatment of pledges, plebes, and associates. The practice of physical beatings, the mass consumption of alcohol, any type of public humilation, and the whole idea of a terrible / “hell week” have been eliminated. In this day and age the ability to enter is not based entirely on a monetary amount. It is based on the amount of knowledge the pledge accumulates on the organization’s historiy, the ideals of brotherhood, and the ability Chris Lentine to uphold the letters they wear with responsibility anddignity. These traits Philip Potter Susan Campbell Sr. Advertising/PR, Sociology Jr. English are apparent in the scores of highly respected people who are Greeks. So. undecided “No, not really, I planned to study Those who come to mind are Arend D. Lubbers, Grand Rapids Mayor ‘Yes it has. It is getting hard to go “No. I don’t drink, so the tighter police security won’t affect my anyhow. Cracking down too hard Gerald Hemholdt, President Ronald Reagan. to a party and sit with friends with­ isn’t a good idea. It gives the Just to clarify one last thing: we don’t spend all of our time painting the out them busting it up.” weekend plans. Yet, I feel some school bad publicity and may cause rock. One of the more important aspects of being in a fraternity or sorority action should be taken on the irre­ problems with the students.” is the knowledge we gain from helping those around us. Each organization sponsible drinking that some stu­ has its own philanthropy whether it be national, such as P.U.S.H. (Play Photos by Julie Edinger dents engage in.” Units for the Severly Handicapped), or local, like The Bridge (a center for Interviews by Andy Karafa runaway children). Questions by Stu MacKenzie Mr. Washington, after you and every one else read this letter it is my J goal that you not only see the other side for what it is worth, but see that the Greek side is an extremely benifical alternative.

Respectfully Submitted, Chad Manley "... not all party animals" Letter to the Editor:

To Glynn Washington and whomever else it may concern: This is for all of the students at G VSU who feel they have been unduly restricted of late. As their representative, I am writing to you with the thoughts and A college is going to be loud and sometimes it can’t be helped. feelings of the women of Alpha Omicron Pi. I must be honest in saying Students are going to want to let go a little bit after going to classes all that upon reading your perversely contorted article, my first thoughts week: GVSUis not a bad school; it does nothaveabad crime reputation. were that you must have tried and failed to join one of Grand Valley s There have been very few criminal offenses at Grand Valley in the three prestigious Greek organizations. Why else would a person spend precious years I have been here. time and energy to produce such slander? Unless, of course, this is just 1 was very offended at the news and radio broadcasts this past week an example of the green monster of jealousy rearing its ugly head. portraying the students as these awful party animals who need to be We feel an apology is in order and a retraction would be appreciated. controlled and contained. I was also offended to hear of a bill Allendale Thank you for your time, is trying to pass that will prohibit students from living in houses in Laurie La Voie Allendale. The housing has been short these days with all of the new Public Relations Chairperson entering freshmen and increased enrollment atQVSU, this could cause a housing shortage. Not to mention it is one more restriction Allendale is using on us students. I'm sorry you didn't enjoy the parody. If Mr. Washington had indeed I am not a “party animal” by far nor are most people who loosen up to been assigned to write an article on Greek life, I would offer a retraction. try and ease tensions from a week of classes. Idon’tfeel there is anything However, as Mr. Manley points out, the column is meant to offer "utter wrong with anyone taking a break and wanting to have a good time. Most rot", and 1 can only commend Glynn for a job well done, rotwise. of us are not from this area and as all of us know, Allendale is not the -Stu MacKenzie, Features Editor See LETTERS, p. 4 the Lanthorn Editorial By Eric C. Nietling Editor in Chief

I've had trouble with interviewing important people before, but this time I finally had it up to here. Last Saturday, a couple of fights disrupted a dance and I took the LETTERS responsibility of covering it. After all, I thought it was newsworthy from p. 3 information and who knows. . someone out there just may read the story. excitement capital of the state. So we choose to make our own fun. This Tony Baker, a student superviser for building managers, was the year we find ourselves being herded around by the county mounties and person I was directed to for information concerning the incident sent on our way. We just want to have fun and wind down. Is that so wrong? The man was just sitting at a desk when I asked him about what happened. Last of all I would like to say that I am here for an education and that is "I don't want to comment on i t ” he flatly stated. my first priority, but even people who 4.0 it every semester know that you After numerous attempts to get him to speak and him answering in have to let go every once in a while. All of us are here for an education such ways as ”. . . it was all a blurr.. ” and "Talk to me later. ..", 1 (otherwise, believe us, we wouldn’t be in Allendull, Michigan!). If was fed up. Allendale isn’t careful they are going to have done more harm than good. What do you have to do Mr. Baker? Talk to your lawyers? Or did The students don’t like being controlled and ruled over. Word has it that something happen that no one is supposed to know about? GVSU students are so unhappy that we may look elsewhere for an The people on this campus have a right to know what happened that education. Prospective students may also look elsewhere. So all of you night and they are going to get on my back if they don't find out. This who think this isn’t a big deal should take a little closer look at the situation. goes all the way back to the "crackdown” that's happening around I would also like to remind Allendale citizens that GVSU does not produce GVSU every weekend. We (The Lanthorn) need the students' help in only party animals, but doctors, psychologists, statisticians, business order to get their side of the story. See EDITORIAL, p.5 administrators,etc. We at GVSU also provide jobs for some of the citizens. I wonder if Allendale would be as well off without the University as far as the economy is concerned. They should consider all of this before they send their county mounties after us awful GVSU students!

Kris Charron

TWE LAST TEMPTATION °F THE CANDIDATE /

i ’ll run A Positive CAMPAIGN! No DIRT, No NAME­ CALLING-A CAMPAIGN .//■ ABOUT ISSUES!

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HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED Not all The Lanthorn DONATING PLASMA? M B A s are Editor in Chief...... Eric C. Nietling created Campus Life Editor...... Stuart MacKenzie But... You aren't sure what plasma is used Photographic Editor...... Stan Quirin for or why we pay for your plasma donation. equal. Advertising Manager...... Laura Robinson Often, the better the busi­ Business Manager...... Stacie Schneider ♦PLASMA donors provide Source PLASMA, the fluid portion ness school, the better your job Office Manager...... Lora Lamb of blood, for the preparation of plasma products for the diagnosis opportunities Advisor...... Lillian Sigal and treatment of rabies, hepatitis B, hemophilia, bum and shock So to increase your chances of getting into your first-choice victims, heart surgery and products to blood type donors and school, call Kaplan Enrollment patients. in our GMAT prep course has more than quadrupled since MBA fever” struck 10 years ago. ♦All PLASMA donors must pass a physician-administered As a bonus, our GMAT prep physical exam before donating, as well as pass other specific includes refresher math lessons , The Lanthorn is a student-run weekly medical criteria required at each donation. and business school admissions publication. The majority of it's revenue is information raised through the sale of advertising. The Plasma donations require 1 &1/2 hours of your lime. Call Kaplan In the business of business school prep, we opinions expressed in The Lanthorn do not ,.|' £(•)■-*■...... '■>■<...... 1...... Vi ...... 1....— - js Vnn i

Photo of the W eek

Submitted by Deb Schwartz

Selected by Paula Sarvis

EDITORIAL From p. 4

Everyone is yelling and screaming about the articles in The Grand PUZZLE SOLUTION Rapids Press and all the bad media. Well, the same thing applies here, folks. If the students don't get together to help us out on what is □□□□B □□□□□ happening, then how do they expect us to cover the issue from their □ □ □ B a a b b u h b h □□ □□□□□ □□a point of view? !U|MfPMElTlAlmAWATT[T Sure, we can goto Allendale or Otawa County, but is that going to BBB □ B E H 3 B B S B give us the students' concerns? And then the students will all come back BBUBU BBUUUBEJ here and complain that we haven't covered the story correctly! ■ l II 1 ■ r I'I t Ie M Hey, I left the office upstairs in the Kirkhof Center, after / yvas told to BHBB □ B B U Q B get the / — out! No, not by Mr. Baker, one of his employees. He may □ □ QBB U L J L J U U B have meant it as a joke, but I didn't take it as one. □ B a b o □ q b a a a PL A I didn't really need his quotes. If you read the story on page one you a □ □ □ □ □ b b s | e L E C T probably noticed that the story was well written without KC officials ■ b e s t i r E NS E help. ■ z This is a college newspaper. What would Mr. Baker have said if a reporter from The Grand Rapids Press stopped by for some quotes or if a camera crew from channel eight came over for an interview on what happened? We as students have to stop and think "What would happen?" This man is representing Grand Valley. If we analyze this, it could come down to lack of training. . . or poor judgement. Or was he just trying ACR088 35 Chinese to be a bigshot? laborers The What these two young men lacked was professional behavior. They 1 Quadruped 38 Uncanny 41 Forenoon decided that it was their secret and acted like little kids who didn't want 6 Pintail ducks 11 Heel over 42 Nuisances W e e kly to share their lollipop. 12 Missive 44 Poses for Taken from my newswriting book is a quote concerning the First 14 Room: abbr. portrait 45 Encountered 15 Vestige Cnusswnrd Amendment, ". . . the public's right to know and need to know about 47 Declare 17 Pilaster 49 Unit of Latvian public affairs and the conduct of government is essential in a democratic 18 Ref's counter­ currency part Puzzle society and the freedom of the newspapers to gather and publish news 50 Real estate map and opinion is necessary to that public need. ." 20 Babylonian hero 52 Trumpeter bird 22 Unit of Siamese This time it wasn't such a hot issue. But what's going to happen 54 French article currency 55 Choose when something big happens. Are we going to let these people make 23 Lampreys 57 Rouse to action us look bad? 25 Finished 59 Taut 27 College degree: 60 Poisonous I hope Mr. Baker and his employee gets their act together. If three abbr. / shrub 8 Greek letter days after the incident, he still can't make a statement to the press, then 28 Pamphlet 4 Withered 9 Sicilian volcano 30 Mexican DOWN 5 Related on maybe those responsibilities should be given to someone with a more 10 Sofa shawls^ 1 Carpenter's tool mother's side 1 f Small bottle professional attitude. ‘ 32 Fruit cake 2 Either 6 Slim 34 Ceremony 3 Soak, as flax 7 Myself 13 Evaluates 16 Containers 10 19 Greek philo­ sopher p 21 Eagle's nest 24 Part of head 26 Tropical fruit: pi. 29 Attempts 31 Danger GIVE 33 Having made I 7 a will 35 Collections of tents 36 Egg dish TIME 37 Antlered animal 39 Style of printing 40 Chemical OF compound 43 Pierces 46 Story YOUR 48 Large bird 51 Playing card 154 LIFE. 53 Doctrine 56 Symbol for cesium Be a volunteer 58 Symbol for tantalum

COUfGC PRESS SERVICE Famftmir the Lanthorn Vaom I CSffiSSlWiUM: iZ nZ iiliilSm Nerd is G o rd ia s the Word in th e By Karen Hooyenga Campus Life Writer

M is t The Nite Gub Series last Thursday brought Revenge of the Bv Andrew Kar Nerds to the Crow’s Nest in Kirkhof Center, in the person Heywood Banks. Transformed With a title like Gorillas in the the gorillas during the ‘70’s and from a “normal” person with die 9:30 p.m. ran through the splintered door. Mist, you sort of expect a long, early‘80’s. The very production help of a dab of Dippity-Do, a red It’s a Saturday night and we’re “Whose party is this?” I semi-documentary on the plight of this film is a testimony to her plaid suit coat, and a pair of hom- prepared. As part of the newly demanded. of the mountain gorillas with Si­ achievements, since Apted used rimmed glasses, Heywood formed Allendull SWAT team, “Yo Copper, it’s mine — gourney Weaver thrown in as a her discoveries for working with delivered his new, unique, and there is nothing I can’t handle. superfuzz!” visual effect If you avoid this the ape members of the cast spastic kind of humor. The men prepare the van, care­ He laughs, until I take out my film on that assumption, you will Sigourney Weaver is perfect for The crowd, at first, was not fully loading the “laser repeat-fire .44 Magnum, put it underneath his be doing yourself a great disserv­ therole. She truly brings Fossey’s impressed with this King of Corny crowd dispersal gun”. Captain jaw, and squeeze the trigger four ice. passion for these wonderful crea­ Comedy. Silence greeted his first Quirk does the last minute signal times. “Any more comedians?!” Gorillas in the Mist: The Adven­ tures to the screen. Also notewor­ attempts to get the audience to checks for our air support squad. I ask. ture ofDian Fossey is an exiting, thy is Biyan Brown, who played laugh. But as time wore on, the Officer Jones throws blood- Screams of agony reverberate intelligentfilm, brilliantly directed Bob Campbell, a National Geo­ crowd found Heywood’s style dipped meat into the kennel, through the building as by Michael Apted, featuring won­ graphic photographer and Fossey’s more and more enjoyable. With inspiring the attack dogs into a sharpshooters gun down foolish derful performances by Weaver lover. But the real show-stealers the simplest of props such as the frenzy. individuals trying to escape and the gorillas (yes, the gorillas). are the gorillas, especially the sil- words “This” and “That”, and a The phone rings. through the windows. Amazingly, Dian Fossey was a physical verback (male) who played Digit, toaster as a musical instrument, he I get it. some people on the third floor therapist who, in 1966, became the head of the family that ac­ created some decidedly different, “I...I...think there’s aparty going continued to party. Officer Berrel intrigued with gorillas through Dr. cepted Fossey. but still very funny, jokes that got on over here!” responds the ran up there and began firing Louis Leakey. Through the fund­ Because these were wild goril­ the laughter going. distressedcaller. “There’s singing random shots into the crowd until ing of the National Geographic las, Weaver also had to win their The highlights were definitely and laughing and I can’t be too the noise quieted down. Society, she began a census of trust, but because this particular the crazy songs he sang throughout sure... beer.” “Is everything subdued?” asked gorillas that turned into an incred­ group is used to humans, it wasn’t the performance. Using a guitar to “Don’tworry madam, we’reon the Captain. ible study lasting eighteen years. quite as difficult for Weaver as it ' accompany him, Heywood rocked our way.” ' “Yes sir.” With no formal training in anthro­ was for Fossey. with some hit tunes like “Don’t Immediately we head the 30 “Then let out the dogs!” pology or zoology, she made as­ This film talks a lot about con­ Wipe It On Me” and “Lookin’ at vehicle task unit in the direction of The team cleared out as blood­ tounding breakthroughs, in par- servation, but it doesn’t make a the World Through Fly’s Eyes” ( Big Valley Apartments. After thirsty canines wrested arms and ticular gaining the trustof a gorilla direct pitch. Instead, the movie with the help of huge-insect-eye surrounding the premises, we legs from hapless students. family. portrays the gorillas in such a way glasses that doubled as a “sports strategically post gunmen at “SWAT out!” In addition to research, she ac­ that makes you want to protect bra”). various points of escape. Some of We made our way from the scene tively, perhaps obsessively, pro­ them. They are in a sense our His biggest laugh came with a the more wary partiers had taken of bloody mayhem and destruction tected the gorillas from poachers, cousins, and they need our help to song called “Big Rig”, when he care to lock the door. after stopping to collect the fee. sometimes taking unorthodox save them from what we are doing asked the audience to count the We were not phased. It was a hard night’s work, but it measures. It was these measures to them. eighteen wheels of the rig with Officers Ponch and John geared felt good to teach those kids a that may have lead to her murder Gorillas in the Mist: The Adven­ him—in Roman numeral fashion. up the hydraulically powered lesson. One of the guys turned on in 1985. ture ofDian Fossey is playing at One tune that was particularly battering ram and forced entry. I the TV as I cracked myself a beer. I remember hearing about Fos­ Studio 28 and Showcase. “spazy” was “Toast”, which he sey and seeing footage of her with sang-with the help of his musical toaster. Other highlights were a plea for the baby squids not to be used as bathmats, an Elvis “now” impersonation, and his use of letters in the audience to make interesting sound combinations. In the end, Heywood Banks turned out to be a pretty funny, if perhaps geeky guy, and the crowd In the realm of horror, Clive the last vague, troubling memory was sorry to see him turn back into Barker is, as Time magazine has that Charlie has of his father— a a regular person. His visit to said, “the new talent howling at fleeting, uncertain image of his Allendale (or is it “Chippendale”?) the door.” After terrorizing his hands stirring as the coffin door will be well remembered. native England with the series closes. Books of Blood, he has exploded A preposterous fantasy. . . the on the American scene'with an work of a grief-stricken *** Joan Jett and the **** PatBenetar- Wide Awake From the fast and furious All Fired exquisitely menacing and imagination... or is it? Blackhearts- Up Your Alley inventive fury. in Dreamland Up to the slightly slower and more Y ou’ll want someone— Labeled as the “comeback” Very rarely am I disturbed by a melodic Cerebral Man, she’ll Clive. Barker’s tales of terror anyone— in the room with you as album for Joan Jett and the new album from a performer that leave you panting and begging for have sent seasoned horror fans up you experience this blood-curdling Blackhearts, this record strikes like has more than six releases already. more. Typical from a great the walls with pure fright, story ofthe body outof control, of lightning! ~ Normally, except for a fortunate performer who knows what she’s prompting even Steven King to gory ruthless rebellion, of ordinary Rock’n’roll’s lady in leather is doing. few artists, the new stuff just can’t say, “Never have I been so innocent people mercilessly climbing the charts once again this compete with the older. But this completely shaken by a collection mutilated by their own hands. time with Hate Myself for Loving album did disturb me. And that’s Tidbits: Debbie Harry is of stories.” Now in audio, from his With the technical wizardry of You. Besides the hard rockin’ tunes good. working on a new album titled masterful The Inhuman Condition, 3-D sound, the terror is so Joan is notorious for, this album Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, and word B ut what could one expect from is The Body Politic in 3-D sound, immediate, so enveloping, that you offers many different styles and the singer whogave us such hits as has it that the Rolling Stones are a tour de force of the macabre. will find yourself riveted at the rhythms. From the slower Little Heartbreaker, Shadows o f the considering a new album and tour. The story begins with Charlie center of the torment The targetof Liar to the more melodic You Went Night, Sex as a Weapon, and Last but not least, Terrence Trent George. He’s a very ordinary man, the hands, the dozens of hands, the In, I Went Out, this indeed marks Invincible? The list of hits is about D’Arby and film star Micky but he has a very un-ordinary hundreds of groping disembodied the comeback of one group that to grow longer with Wide Awake Roarke were caught by a problem. At a friend’s suggestion, hands to your left, to your right, at has earned their great “bad” in Dreamland. photographerrelieving themselves he seeks out the help of a your throat... reputation. Pat Benetar once again assaults over the side of a boat. So how was psychiatrist to pin the problem Definitely a book worth listening us with a new cachet of songs. your week? down. The psychiatrist uncovers 1 The Lanthom October 12, 1988 Page 7 Romantics Rock By KrlstofTer Gair remember anyone sitting down at Campus Life Writer any given time or notclapping along with the beat of the songs. In all, Last Saturday night, about 1000 they got their money’s worth. people at Grand Valley State Uni­ After the concert, some of us had versity were rocked by the music of the opportunity to chat with the the Romantics and opening act native Detroit band members. As Frank Allison and The Odd Sox. of right now, the group is just going The concert started at 8 p.m. with, around playing here and there. the native Ann Arbor opener. By When asked about their next stop, the end of the forty minute per­ they replied, “the recording stu­ formance, the lyrics that got the dio.” most applause were “our last song It seems that among some of the is...”. With everyone in good cheer older songs played Saturday night, now that the opener was gone, there they slipped in a few new ones to was a brief intermission to take try out. Originally due out last down and set up equipment. September, the new Romantics The Romantics received a stand­ album can be expected out some ing ovation from the crowd as they time around New Years. Once the entered at a quarter after nine. They new album is released, the band rocked the Fieldhouse for an hour hopes to go on a national tour. And and then came tjack on for an addi­ for anyone interested, the First al­ tional fifteen minute encore. bum from Frank Allison And The Though people Sunday morning Odd Sox is due out some time be­ expressed mixed feelings about the fore Christmas. Romantics’ performance, I can’t

formal education, Patrick Cross see, the Board sold the parcels and came wealthy, he lived unostenta­ Kirkhof House recalls how Kirkhof was interested house to that former boyhood neigh­ tiously, even mowing his own Two Men's DreamsFulfilled in people expanding themselves. bor Patrick Cross. grounds. Patrick Cross remembers. “He invented all his life. He was Late last summer when his wife He remembers the old cast iron By Barb Newman an energy efficient genius!” Cross asked their friends, “Guess what lawn mower Kirkhof pushed Features Writer also recalls that, “ Kirkhof had the Pat just bought?”, they only needed around. It’s still there, “back where If you go exploring north on of a $1 million bequest of property ability to make me feel special and one guess. Since maybe forty years we keep the lawn tools.” Linden you just might catch a bit of and cash that Russell Kirkhof gave grown up.” ago, Patrick Cross dreamed of And yes, in the extreme north­ Grand Valley history. You’ll see an to Grand Valley State Colleges in At the time of Kirkhof s gift, owning Kirkhof s house. But he east comer of the yard are three imposing 100 year-old house with October, 1978. Grand Valley was composedof four hadthoughthe would never beable goats, Mrs. Cross’spets.. .afltting cast iron lattice trim on a hill. You’ 11 He stipulated that, after his death, colleges. In recognition of his gift, to realize his dream. At first he denouement see manicured grounds, with flow­ the Board of Control should use College IV was renamed Kirkhof didn’t have the money. When he Next Week: ers and ponds. Standing on the hill, some of the funds to preserve the College. This was particularly ap­ did, he discovered he was shyly The University's new guest you can look southwest three miles residential character of hi$ home. ropos since the philosophy of Col­ reluctant to approach Mr. Kirkhof house—from farmhouse to condo. towards campus. And if you walk Kirkhof loved the house, and ac­ lege IV emphasized adult and pro­ with an offer. Then Kirkhof do­ towards the opposite comer you cording to a book by two local fessional learning. Also, the nurs­ nated his estate to the college. might meet up with “Bull” and two historians, “invested a great deal of ing programs were changed to the Again, Patrick’s dream seemed other goats who waggle their his money, time and effort in landscap­ Kirkhof School of Nursing. beyond his reach. Nine years later, the property once again became tails when petted. Goats? ing it with beautiful flower beds, So the Board did what it could to Systems Last October, the GVSU Board shrubs and stands of trees. He had preserve its. most generous^ available. Patrick Cross bought it of Control sold 2 parcels of land three ponds dug, the two neares t the benefactor’s name. (Since then, one week after it was listed. IO N S . ..the new totalling 21.9 acres. Included was house in the shape of an ink blot he only L.V.Eberhard’s gift has sur­ Mr. Cross keeps up the grounds, speaker that puts you in the performance. the Kirkhof House, which since had made.” passed Kirkhof s.) Even withis the flower beds, the ponds, the more- • High Performance Kirkhof s memory is perpetuated than-one-century old house as did 1980 has been accommadating Mr. Patrick Cross, 50, a life long • Computer Optimized Mr. Kirkhof. When Kirkhof be­ visiting faculty and conferences. resident of the area who grew up and his residence preserved. You • 10 yr. Warranty But, according to Financial and next door to Kirkhof .remembers Featuring Administrative V.P. and Treasurer “him tinkering around. . . all his I Diffused Ambiancem of the Board, Ronald F. Van- inventions and gadgets. Mr. Kirk­ for natural soundl Steeland, a number of problems led hof was into working with nature. WE HAVE MOVED tq the Board’s 1987 decision to sell Why, he dammed the creek for those KARNS ELECTRONICS TO "THE LIGHTHOUSE" 910 E. Fulton St. (616)458-5869 the house. The structure was not ponds and put in a pump to keep the GRAND RAPIDS, Ml 49503 designed for conferences and park­ water fresh and return the it back to 12015 LINDEN ing was impossible. Even though the creek.” 2 miles north of only three miles away, it was iso­ After Kirkhof s wife, Ethel, died Lk. Micliigan Dr. lated from the campus and commu­ in 1971 he wouldn’t allow any ARDEN’S nity. The house was also costly to changes to be made to the house. Join us Sundays The Authorized maintain and went unused during In 1978, Kirkhof s gift was the Professional 10:15 am Bible Studies the summer. big news of the year, because of the 11:15 am Family Bible Hour Photographic An obvious question is why the amount and the fact that this bene­ Info Call - 895-5115 Headquarters Board hung on to such a losing factor to higher education was a of West Michigan propostition for as long as it did. ninth-grade “dropout.” No single Fellowship ARDEN’S Bible Chapel P H O TO 'M AR T A U D IO V IS U A L, INC 1000 W tut 'ON • r.HANO HAPI0S Mi J9b04 • 16 tbi Ibb '80' 1 Try GVSU’s Own

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2-32 oz. soft drinks 7pm-Midnight with purchase of Orders must be IT Z A Pizza placed by 11:30 895-3718 not valid with any other offer Page 8 The Lanthom Ociober 12, 1088

Homeco

Grand Valley Band (left) performed on the field at half time. Photo!Christina Henber ____ The Lanthom October 12, 1988 Page 9

The Greeks (right) came out for the Spirit Banner contest at halftime. Photo!Christina Heuber V

The Lakers were the highlight of the dux as Ians packed l.u!doers Shuman ta watch a Sh-20 disposed of Ferris Shins Here John Sanders snows haw effectively the option was working in the second half. Photo/Bob Coolex

They Limbo lower Ibelow) at the Friday night Umbo contest. Photo/Boh Coolex

Homecoming King and Queen (right) Kim Brinkman and Scott Suable. Plu ito/Chrisnna Heuber Page 10 The Lanthom October 12,1988

For the next few weeks we want to treat you to the people He is a good friend though, I mean he did help me get this gig at Coti's Bone Jumpin Cafe, a truly pleasant little club here at Coti’s Bone Jumpin Cafe. Tutti once told me that all downtown. These accounts o f the Cafe are presented by things are based on one word, group loyalty. I told himgroup Darrell King, who spent many hours conversing with the loyalty was two words and that I had no idea what he was patrons, and sampling the nightlife. talking about. You might be wondering what kind of place Coti’s Bone, My name is Flaze'. I play the saxophone here at Cod’s Jumpin Cafe is. Well it’s your local run of the mill typical Bone Jumpin Cafe. I am not really part of the band I just jazz bar in some ways. Red lights surround everything. The joined for a short dme. This short time seems like years. We lights give it that mellow mood, sort of what you get when are on a break between sets and now I’m just relaxing. you mix tranquilizers and alcohol. I like it here because it is I’m sitting here on the side having a drink with Betty the when I get back”. I asked her if she had any living relatives the only place in town where you can Jbe yourself without Buck. No, Betty is not my girlfriend she is just regular here she said, “yes her uncle lived in the cemetery”. I asked her having to worry about fitting in. The people come to enjoy at Coti’s Bone Jumpin Cafe. She is sort of a new wave what her plans were for the future she said, “she was going what I call DMS.R.: dance, music, sex, romance. Every­ groupie type. Always hanging around the band to see if to dinner in about an hour”. I finally gave up and ordered us thing is cheap too, even the alcohol. I think the strongest someone will buy her a drink. I myself call her the Barfly. - both drinks. I thought I needed it more than her. drink here is sixty proof. That is, sixty people proved it was ‘She says she wants to get ii) the business but when itcomes Over there at the bar is our lead singer. His name is Tutti, mostly water (and a spoiled lemon). to singing she is no Marie Osmond. Let’s say she was blessed the ladies just love Tutti. I must admit when he sings a love Excuse while I order another one of those bone jumpers. below the neck and above the stomach. She sure knows how song I almost cry. He is the reason ladies go to the bathroom Coti himself invented this drink. Nobody really sees Coti to make these guys sing. When we are playing her favorite in pairs here. If it wasn’t for his singing the ladies would not anymore, the last time I saw him is when Tutti introduced song she gets up and dances and the race is on. Her favorite like him. He is so ugly that when he needs a date he has to sing me. He is aniceguy and everybody likes him. Wedon’tcare song is a ballad and all the fellows like dancing close to Betty the woman an invitation. Half the time they give him a dollar about the alcohol because its the people that make Coti’s the Buck. I am attracted to her but that is as far as I go, my and send him on his way. But when-he is on the stage he Bone Jumpin Cafe what it is. I really hate to leave this place. women have to be able to think when they are awake. I am becomes a different person. I got an offer to come uptown and play at the hottest night not saying she is an airhead I am saying she is a beautiful I have seen women throw panties on stage when he sings spot in town. I want to take it because the money is better, airhead. “Love Me Tender”. With his voice and my looks we could plus I could meet more people in the business. I am unde­ If a guy didn’t hold her hand every time she went outside have been a very sexy person. I fix him up with my women cided because I don’t think I’ll ever be able to meet better I think she would float away. I asked her if she wanted to go sometimes but they all say he is great until he stops singing. people than at Coti’s Bone Jumpin Cafe. What should I do? to the movies she said, “sure I’ll tell you about the picture

Counselor's Corner: Alcohol Awareness Month

By Cathy Kubik or more of alcohol a day. We also as a sign of weakness or lack of people are predisposed to certain we were growing up. Some people Counseling Center Doctoral ^ know that drinking is at its highest morality, the disease model offers kinds of experience— either as a who feel a lack of sustained and Intern nd abstaining its lowest in the 21- a thought-provoking alternative. result of avery early life experi­ meaningful relationships and ac­ 34 age group, and that young It also raises an important right-to- ences or due to inborn differences tivities turn to alcohol to provide As part of Alcohol Awareness people are taking their first drink know issue for children of alco­ in temperament these feelings. We have to con­ Month, I am inviting you to think at consistently younger ages. It is holics. Although experts disagree Three major types of addictive sider what feelings the drinker is about your own beliefs regarding clear that the college years are about why children of alcoholics experiences have been identified: coping with, and what void the alcohol use and misuse. It is particularly risky. For the 13% of are more at risk for developing (1) satiation (where alcohol fits); drinker is trying to fill. Only then, important for you to know that the U.S. population who experi­ their own alcohol-related prob­ (2) arousal; and(3) fantasy. Those from the addictive-experience drinking alcohol is not in itself a ence alcohol dependence and its lems, their chances of having alco­ who usually cope with stress or perspective, can we truly under­ problem. It may also surprise you related job, family, or legal diffi­ hol-related problems increase painful feelings through reducing stand the person’s problem with to find out that there are many culties, alcohol can be a very pain­ dramatically. internal or external stimulation turn alcohol. different explanations for alcohol ful problem to deal with. The (2) The addictive experience: to activities such as food binges, Taking an hones t look at the role dependence, alcohol-related prob­ following explanations of alcohol Other experts focus on the psy­ depressantdmgs (like alcohol), or of alcohol in our own emotional lems, and addiction. You should misuse are the most widely ac­ chological, social, and cultural excessive television watching. life, or accepting the destructive, know that there is some contro­ cepted: aspects of addiction and misuse. There is al$o evidence that these role in our grandparents’ or par­ versy among the experts about just (1) The disease model: Some Here, the inability to control when people may be working very hard ents’ lives, may be the first step what constitutes each of these experts believe that one of ten you start or stop an activity (like to avoid any confrontation or the towards changing feelings about categories, but the main idea for people will develop a biochemical drinking) is tied to feelings of self- expression of anger or grief. They ourselves and others. The firststep now is to introduce you to the disease in response to their alco­ hate and unwoithiness. Low seWL turn to completely- filling their in a real ability to choose and-to major explanations of what is re­ hol use. For this group, a predeter­ esteem is the crucial factor in all bodies or minds with something change is to see what is really there sponsible for alcohol-related prob­ mined, family-inherited error of forms of misuse and dependence. other than very painful thoughts or and accept it for what it is. If you lems in general. Yourknowledge metabolism (much like diabetes) This view holds that addiction and feelings. That is the addictive have questions or concerns about could help you to better under­ will result in early increased toler­ dependence are extreme dysfunc­ experience of satiation, in contrast your own use of alcohol, or have stand yourself, a family member, ance to the drug, followed by the tional attachments to something— to the compulsive gambler who troublesome feelings as aresultof or a friend, as well as be the first body’s adaptation to the drug, and whether alcohol, food, gambling, usesarousaland exci tement to lose alcohol playing a harmful role in step towards change. resulting in an overwhelming or whatever. Thus, certain kinds awareness of painful feelings, or your home, contact the Counsel- Before presenting the two most compulsion to drink. This meta­ of experiences have the capacity the LSD user who escapes into ingCenterat895-3266. You might widely-accepted explanations, bolic error results from chemical for addiction, as long as a vulner­ fantasy. try dicussing this with your friends, here are some basic facts. Most of processes that lead the brain to able person has learned to rely o ir\ A final perspective on alcohol or as a topic for the next dorm floor the adults in the U.S. are light signal “go” instead of its normal them as the best or only alternative misuse and dependence is that we meeting. You may be surprised to drinkers. About35% abstain, 55% “stop” signal when alcohol intake to meeting basic needs. all need something to give us a find that many of your peers have drink fewer than three alcoholic reaches a certain level. The question of why some indi­ feeling of safety and predictability experiences and feelings similar drinks per week,'and only 11% Forpeople who have been raised viduals turn to alcohol is answered in our lives. Some of us need this to your own. consume an average of one ounce to view alcohol-related problems by the proposal that different a great deal due to the lack of it as

OUTLIVE IN A ENOcV TvtE SPAC £ A T CAMPUS view Lakers Take a Bite Out of Bulldogs Lynch’s Four TD’s Lead Gridders Moore Tops

By Mark Halstead Women Harriers Sports Writer

Grand Valley State’s football team rode a strong second at Loyola half performance in defeating Ferris State, 36-20, in front of 4,176 Homecoming Day fans in Allendale on Saturday. Invitational Trailing 9-7 at halftime, the Lakers offensively switched to an option attack that unveiled a running game that ran for 198 yards in the second half. “I am a believer in the option, GVSU Finishes Tenth Overall and I felt that was a good a time as any to use it,” stated Laker head coach Tom Beck. Ferris State, playing without starting quarterback Sparky By Jason Anglin McEwen (out with a slightly separated shoulder), scored the Sports Writer first points of the game on a first quarter Tony Miskel 40- yard run, and later added a 46-yard field goal by Mike The women’s cross country teamed placed 10th out of Panasuk. In between these scores the Lakers’ Eric Lynch the 22 teams present Saturday at the Loyola Invitational in plunged into the end zone from one yard out, which was the Chicago, Illinois. first of four touchdowns for the freshman fullback. He also Placing 13th out of the 183 runners present was Laura ran for 84 yards on 12 carries, and his four scores tied the Moore. Moore came in first for Grand Valley in a time of Laker rushing record for a game set by Chris Lehman in 19:08, which is the ninth fastest time on record for the 1976. women’s cross country team. Taking 14th overall was “Lynch is a shifty runner that is also a very good athlete,” Sandra Terrell in a time of 19:10. continued Beck, “I felt he had an excellent game, as did our Rounding out the rest of the top seven for Grand Valley entire offense.” were Nicki Vanderberg placing 64th in a time of 20:25. The Bulldogs continued to keep the pressure on as they KimKorienek96thin21:07, BobbiBailey 112th in21:36. took the second half kickoff and marched 48 yards on nine, Karey Gremel 117th in a time 21:50. Sharon Smith 136th plays and scored on a Tony Svaluto 32-yard field goal. in a time of 22:38. GVSU quickly responded as quarterback Jack Hull led The team could have placed higher in the invitational but them down the field and scored the go-ahead touchdown three of their top seven runners were not able to participate from a yard out. Beck elected to go for the two-point John Sanders (33), looks ahead for more yardage in in the meet. conversion which was successful when Hull ran in on the the Lakers conquest of Ferris State here on Saturday. According to Coach Martin the meet was good experience Photo/ Bob Cooley option. for the team even without three of their top seven runners. Ferris State began to self destruct as Andre Johnson The Lakers received stellar play from a number of people On Saturday, October 15, at 10:30 a.m. the women’s fumbled the ensuing kickoff and GVSU’s Ken Mamon including Hull who completed 17 of 22 passes for 203 team will run their first home meet, which will be the recovered. The turnover gave the ball to the Lakers on the yards and ran for an additional 90 yards on 10 carries, tail Michigan Intercollegiate Championships. The meet will FSU 29 yard line, and it took them four plays to score as back Isiah Lipsey, who scampered for 64 yards on 12 be divided up in to two divisions being Universities and Lynch powered his way in from three yards out. carries, and tight end Bob Mitchell who filled in for the Colleges. Such schools as Michigan, Michigan State, and The fourth quarter continued to goGV SU’s way as Lynch injured Alex Pruess ( injured in pregame warmups) by Central Michigan University will be there. scored from three yards with 4:04 remaining in the contest. catching eight passes for 118 yards. Coach Martin said that the Grand Valley team will finish Ferris quickly responded though, as quarterback Scott Defensively, linebackerBaartDuffieldrecorded 11 tackles eithersecondorthirdin the championship invitational. He Kemer hit Johnson with a 70-yard pass. The Bulldogs added while the defensive line sacked Kemer six times and held also say’s that Hillsdale has a good chance of finishing in a two-point conversion, and the Lakers lead had been cut to the Bulldogs to 14 yards rushing in the second half. either first or second. 29-20. The Lakers pushed thei r record to 4-2, 2-0 in the This will be a hard meet for the Lady Laker’s and they GVSU accepted the challenge by once again marching conference, while Ferris State fell to 2-4 and 0-2. GVSU will need everything they have to be in contention for the downfield and scoring on a Lynch 36-yard gallop with 1:51 travels to Northern Michigan to tangle wi th the Wildcats on championship, including your support. So come out and left in the contest Saturday, Oct. 15. cheer on the team. Volleyball Team Meets Stiff Competition Women’s Tennis Team Discovers Victory at West Point c Joe Lowden By Sarah Stinson tension would climax. Both of the Saturday, with the return of Nancy Sports Writer Sports Writer teams and spectators moved to the Seimon, the Lakers shut out Michigan Tech, 9-0. In the match, Last Weekend the Grand Valley lighted court to watch Grand Valley’s The Lady Laker Volleyball team knew they had Stiff recently joined member, April women’s tennis team celebrated it’s Jacquey Baby tangle with Lake competition in their weekend trip to the United States Superior’s Lynette Utecht to decide “Animal” Franklin earned her first Military Academy Classic, but they played tough and first two victories of the season. victory since joining the team by The first victory came against Lake the outcome of the match. fareij very well. They came off the weekend tied for third The first set ended up a tie breaker defeating Michigan Tech’s Mary Superior here at Grand Valley on place out of ten teams, some of whom were nationally that Baby pulled out 7-6. However Totten, 6-3, 6-0. When asked how Friday without their number one ranked. Utecht came back and grabbed the she feels about being on the team They played Navy in their first round-robin match player Nancy Seimon, who was and winning Franklin said, “It feels experiencing knee problems. The second set, 7-5. Then it all boiled Friday night and soundly beat that Top 20 team, sweeping down to one set that woulddetermine great, because I had to ask to play.” match lasted a fatiguing five hours them in two games. Grand^Vattey’s first victory of the —The weekend results has shown Theygot off to a slow start Saturday morning, losing to and 40 minutes, and resulted in a 5-4 J season. It was all up to Baby, who felt the improvement of the Laker tennis Metro-State from Denver, Colorado in two close games, victory for Grand Valley. the pressure of the day come to a boil. team. Sutherland added, “We played 15-13,15-13. They went on to play C.W. Post from Long It was a tense dog-fight from the “I just told her to relax, and keep consistent and we’ve found that Island and lost two more heartbreakers, 15-13, and 16-14. beginning doubles matches and all hitting the ball,” admitted Sutherland comfortability factor.” They came back against New York Tech, sweeping them through the singles matches. “You who talked to her between each set Sunday’s scheduled match against in two games for their first victories Saturday. can’t get any closer. It was very Baby hung in tough and won the Hillsdale was rescheduled, to They reached the semi-finals along with Metro, memorable to say the least,” replied third and deciding set and match point Wednesday, October 25. Their U niversity of New Haven, and Indiana-Purdue/Fort W ayne, Grand Valley coach Tim Sutherland. “I was nervous. I just thought, ‘get next match will be held at B ig Rapids but lost in three to IPFW. By the last match everything was me to a tie breaker’. 1 had a lot of against nationally ranked Ferris State Despite their many close losses, they played wel1 as even at 4-4. The tiebreaker had to be support,” expressed Baby. this Friday at 3 p.m. individuals and collectively as a team. Coaches voted on moved under the lights, where all the all-stars from teams other than their own and Gr^id V alley J See VOLLEYBALL, p. 15 V > 0 • * # > # I Page 12 The Lanihom October 12,1988 Karas Leads Harriers Crew Club Challenged at "Head of the Rock" By Kristi Mattson First on the water for Grand other boats in one of the tightest to Third Place Finish and Michael Jastifer Valley were the Women's Varsity races of the day. Lightweight Four. The Women The Varsity Women’s Open By Jason Anglin Sports Writers Coach Clinger noted marked Lakers rowed well to place third Four rowed well to place in the Sports Writer improvement in all of his The GVSU Crew Club loaded just seconds behind the Fighting top half of their field. runners and the team as a unit up their shells and headed to Irish of Notre Dame and the Grand Valley's last race of the The men's cross country team has improved greatly. Also Rockford, Illinois, to attend the College of S t Thomas. day was the Novice Men's Four. scored 111 points to take third Coach Clinger pointed out that annual "Head of the Rock" The men's novice eight, The Novice men pulled together place Friday at the Southwestern the Grand Valley team beat regatta this weekend. Forty two although not breaking into medal to place third one second behind Michigan College Roadrunner Oakland University,, a team that men and women from GVSU contention, displayed great St. John’s and a scant twenty Invitational. won against the Lakers earlier on participated in the regatta teamwork improving on last seconds behind the University of Leading the Laker's and taking the season, by thirty points. sponsored by the Rockford week's performance. Wisconsin. fourth in the race of 78 runners Winning the invitational with Rowing Club. The Lakers were The men’s Varsity Lightweight Coach Jack Deline was very was Chris Karas with his 32 points was SMC who placed one of over thirty rowing clubs Four took home a bronze after pleased with this weekend's seasonal best time of 26:01. four runners in the top ten, attending this year. With crews battling it out with eight other performance. He anticipates Coming in second for Grand including first place. from rowing powerhouses such teams only to be edged out by Grand Valley being, "a force to Valley and 16th overall was Ed The men’s cross country team as Notre Dame, Iowa, St. John's S t John's and St. Thomas’s be reckoned with in Midwest Kiessel with a time of 27:01. will run again Saturday October University, Wisconsin and shells. rowing". Running an extremely close third 15, in the Grand Valley Nebraska, the competition was The Novice Women’s Four On October 29, the Grand for the Lakers was Bob Osbourne Invitational, their first home extremely intense. The Lakers pulled a fourth place overall in an Valley Crew Club'will again go who placed 17th overall with a meet The invitational will start pulled together to support their eight shell field. on the road, this time to time of 27:02. a 11:00 a.m. at the fieldhouse. team members as they matched Although not earning a medal Columbus, Ohio for the annual Rounding out the rest of the This will be Grand Valley's only skill and strength against some Jack Speakmon Regatta. top seven were Pat Samuels'35th the Varsity Men's Open Four home meet of the year and if you of the best rowing clubs in the in a time of 27:56, Pete Bodary held their own for the 2.5 mile want to see the team in action Midwest. course coming in amidst sixteen 39th in 28:04, Randy Taylor now is the time to do it. So 51st in 28:41, and Steve Renaldi come out Saturday to support 59th in 29:50. your home team. attack, and with Beck's rotatiori\ Soccer Club Wins system, fatigue never becomes a factor. Up Next: First Match of Season Northern Michigan Grand Valley sports a perfect 2- 0 record in conference play. By Jeff Reed out of reach when Stowe scored Northern Michigan is also 2-0, Sports Writer his second goal of the game, thus and they will square off in insuring Grand Valley's first win Marquette this Saturday. After a dismal start to their of the season. History is definitely against 1988 season, the Grand Valley The good times ended on the Lakers as they have a career soccer club finally accomplished Saturday, though, when marie of 1-11 against the their first goal on Wednesday: to Northwood arrived at Grand Wildcats. Things will not be notch their first win under their Valley. The Lakers tried to any easier this weekend. belt avenge their first loss of the Northern is a powerful team The feat was accomplished on season to Northwood, but instead that has no weaknesses. Wednesday, October 5, against received the same result in this By Mark Halstead This is when walk-on Isaiah According to Beck, "they are a Reformed Bible College. The rematch: a 4-2 loss. Sports Writer Lipsey and freshmen Eric Lynch veteran club that is complete in Lakers controlled play through After Northwood took an early entered the picture. Lipsey is a every aspect of the game." most of the game and staved off a 2-0 lead, sophomore Janice Clark Running Back Rotation transfer from Northern Michigan NMU has a premier running late rally from Reformed to walk scored her first goal of the season Works Well who leads the Lakers in rushing back in Steve Avery, their all away with a 4-2 victory. on a quick breakaway to cut the Grand Valley State's head with 454 yards on 64 carries, an time leading ground gainer, and It wasn't until after a sluggish Northmen's advantage to 2-1. football coach Tom Beck has a astounding 7.1 yards per carry. possess a solid offensive line. first half, in which sophomore But in the second half, theory of keeping his running Lynch is a powerfully built The Laker defense will be tested Bob Stowe scored the only goal, Northwood scored two more backs rested and this year he is athelete who has scored 7 all afternoon, and for them to that the Grand Valley club goals against backup goalkeeper blessed with four gifted athletes touchdowns already in 1988, have a chance they will have to showed its superiority. About Gary Raflia and put the game out to make his job much easier. including 4 in last Saturday's hold Avery in check. ten minutes into the second half, of reach. Raflia, however, did an At the start of the season the victory over Ferris State. The Offensively GVSU can be freshman Rick Sobol extended excellent job in place of injured offensive backfield was a two have started the last three dangerous but mistake-prone at Grand Valley's lead to 2-0 with goalkeeper Don Morris. The question mark for the Lakers. At contests and have proved to be times. It will be difficult for his first goal of the season. The Lakers scored one more behind tailback was John Sanders, a valuable commodities to the them to run on the Wildcats so lakers kept the pressure on and Sobol's second goal of the sophomore who is a gifted Laker success. quarterback Jack Hull will have scored the eventual game-winner season, but fell to 1-6 overall. athlete but saw only limited With these four runners to have a strong performance. when freshman Jeff Reed, also This week's two home matches action as a freshmen. The scampering behind a huge Grand Valley will have to play scoring his first goal of the prove both challenging and fullback position was to be filled offensive line, the Lakers have a perfect game to win, which season, put a shot past the promising to the Lakers. If they by sophomores Robert Bell and run up 1,237 yards on the they are capable of doing. It will Reformed goalkeeper into the play on top of their game, the Steve Bruner, but the day before ground, an average of 206 per be close but the Lakers will lower, right-hand comer of the soccer club should walk away the season was to begin, Bruner game. This proves that without come up a little bit short net. with two victories at the end of was declared ineligible. So depth a superstar in the backfield a Reformed never gave up, the week. Play begins became a concern to Beck and his team can have a good running NORTHERN MICHIGAN 24 though, and scored two goals Wednesday at 4:00 against Ferris staff. GRAND VALLEY 20 within five minutes to close the State and continues Saturday gap at 3-2. However, minutes with a rematch against Reformed later, the Lakers put the game Bible College.

Women's tennis plover jacquey Baby of the week honors for her perfomance The sophomore from Birmingham won struggle Friday nighty 7-6, 5-7, 7-6, t. Valley their first victory since the t was dropped eight years ago> She doubles match and sported a perfect 4-0 weekend. Other considerations: Jdci Lynch, Laura Moore, and Chris Karas. •October 12, 1988 The Lanthonr P a g e13 The World Series? The Decision is Unanimous! The World Championship! Mets and Dodgers is as Easy as A's, B, C Strive for All A's An American League Look | A National League Look

By Jeff Reed during the American League playoffs By Joe Lowden Regardless of their pitching the Dodgers Sports Writer Sports Writer against the Red Sox, six of Oakland's nine just cannot match up to the A's. The A1* pitchers didn't give up an earned run! They would win the "California Series" in five While the National League is still trying got quality starts out of everyone, with the This ' year's National League games. to find a loser for the World Series, the exception of Bob Welch, and their Championship Series has been just as If the New York Mets won the pennant Oakland Athletics are anxiously awaiting mainstay in the bullpen, Dennis unusual as it has been exciting. How often then it will be a more entertaining world the start of the Fall Classic. This writer Eckersley, only gave up one hit in the five do you see Dodger-ace Orel Hershiser, and series for baseball fans. It could be called predicts a five-game World Series with the innings that he pitched "A" Mets 20-game winner David Cone come in a "coast to coast" series with its long Athletics taking the trophy back to the also stands for attitude. The Athletics' reliever roles and nail down a save? plane trips. The A's have had a week's rest Bay. winning attitude allowed them to be Probably as often as you would see Gary and the Met's have made two plane trips baseball's top team all year, and it won't Carter, with the speed of a Terrapin, hit a across the country in one week, to Los triple. let them down in the Series. Angeles and back to New York. Therefore "B" stands for bats; big bats in When these two coastal rivals finish the Mets should be more fatigued. Oakland's case. Oakland has home-run shocking themselves, one of the two will Outside of the mental aspect of the game threats sprinkles all throughout their meet their biggest challenge of the season. the Mets, like the Dodgers, have a lineup. Furthermore, if they don't beat The winner will have to play the sharks of powerful pitching staff. And if the Mets you with the long ball, they'll kill you the bay area, Oakland Athletics. can prevent Oakland longball threats Mark nwith simple base hits. The Athletics Since it is only tuesday morning my McGwire, and MVP canidate Jose batted .299 overall against Boston, and editor is making me put myself out on the Canseco, from hitting the ball into the over half of their lineup batted over the line, and I must make a prediction for this next leap year, then it will give Met .300 mark years World Series champion. sluggers like Darryl Strawberry and Kevin "C simply stands for Canseco. Jose Well, I say the winner of the National McReynolds a chance to keep their club in Canseco has done it all for this team this league pennant will have to provide the series. year. He has it all. His powerful 42 tougher pitching to Oakland's elbow­ However die Mets most striking regular-season home runs combined with bashing sluggers than "Boston's beantown weakness is their catchers ability to throw his three round-trippers in the playoffs bumpkins" did, who were swept in four out base runners. Gary Carter threw out were unequaled this year. A man over six games. only 21% of all base runners trying to feet tall with the tremendous bulk of his If the Dodgers win the pennant their steal during the 1988 season. And with frame shouldn't be able to steal too many starting pitching will have to pitch at least Barry Lyons and rookie Mackey Sasser, as bases, but it seems nothing is impossible as effective as Orel Hershiser and Tim Carter's backups, the Met’s catchers for this man when it comes to baseball.. Belcher have against the Mets. The Dodger couldn't throw a party. That could propose His great quickness merited him 40 stolen bullpen led by, Mr. Pine Tar, Jay Howell a problem for the Mets when Oakland bases during the regular season. And, if and Jessie Orosco, blew games one and speedsters, like Luis Polonia and Jose not by simple example alone, he is a great three against the Mets. The Dodger Canseco, are on the basepaths. leader for his club. bullpen must attack the Oakland batters if Ultimately a World Series with these they will be able to hold Oakland's potent This team is chock-full of people who two teams would go to the maximum of offense. can break a game open: Canseco, Mark seven games. And this time the Mets will However, Dodgers pitching is their only Why? It's as easy as ABC . . . McGwire, Carney Lansford, Dave not have the World championship given to effective arsenal. Many of the Dodger "A” stands for arms, specifically Henderson, and the list goes on. Plus, them, like the Boston Red Sox did in the pitching arms. And Oakland has a lot of they have the pitching to keep the hitters are barely hitting over their own 1986 World Series. This time the Mets strength here, evidenced by the 104 regular opposition under control. weight And good hitters would be hitting will find themselves off in leftfield as the season games that they won. In addition, 1988 is the year of the Athletics. near the weight of their manager Tom Oakland A's become world champs for the Lasorda. fust time in 14 years.

Challenge Winner Cranks Out 19 Picks to Top All Entrants Last Week

ALLENDALE-- Last week, an unknown "Yeah, I beat Becker (of the GJt. Press) a So the question remains, did he fill out the named Mike Muller stepped into the couple of times in the past," boasted form, or did his brother fill it out and spotlight by correctly predicting 19 out of Muller. He said he plays the challenge Mike sign his name to it? 20 games in the "Lanthorn Sports every week, and he thought he had a shot The winners this week were: Challenge”. at winning it His best pick of the week 19 correct-Mike Muller His only flaw was picking Eastern was the Packers beating the Patriots. "The 16 correct-Tim Cole, Robyn Bergma Michigan to beat Central Michigan. He Packers crushed 'em," he added ecstatically. These three will be added to the list of may have been misled by the Fearsome As far as predicting the future, he was past winners for a chance to win one of Foursome when three out of the four very certain that the Minnesota Vikings four pairs of tickets to a professional picked Eastern to win (Spuds Scott was are not only going to go to the Super sports contest the one who picked CMU to win). Bowl, but they will win it also. (Don't forget to fill out this Mr. Muller is the subject of this week's On his way out of The Lanthorn, he week's Challenge form.) "Winner's Circle”. He is currently in his quietly mumbled something about his second year and taking up accounting. brother helping him out when he needed it. r This Week With the Lakers

Friday, October 14 Women's Tennis GVSU at Ferris State 3:00 pm Volleyball GVSU at Lewis Tournament 6 pm

Saturday, October 15 Cross Country Women's Michigan Inter­ collegiate Championships at GVSU 10:30 am Men's Grand Valley Invitational 11 am

Football GVSU at Northern Mich 2 pm Volleyball GVSU at Lewis Tournament 6 pm GLIAC Football Statistics (through October 1 Games) INDIVIDUAL'S! AT1STICS

RUSHING OFFENSE G YDS TD AVG RUSHING INST G ATT YDS AVG TDAV/GM 1 Northern Michigan . . .2 476 5 238.0 1 Steve A v e ry ...... NMU 2 55 265 4.8 2 132.5 2 Grand Valley ...... 1 177 2 177.0 2 Larry Nichols .... FSU 1 16 78 4.9 0 78.0 3 Hillsdale...... 1 168 4 168.0 t i on i on 3 Randy Holmes . . . WSU 2 43 154 3.6 2 77.0 a rems oiaie ...... 1 n 4 Dan McCoy ...... NMU 2 24 98 4.1 2 49.0 5 Wayne State ...... 2 238 2 1 1 9 : 5 Ronnie McGee . . . NMU 2 22 91 4.1 1 45.5 6 Saginaw V alley...... 1 77 1 77.0' 6 Isaiah Lipsey .... GVSU 1 15 44 2.9 0 44.0 7 John Sanders . . . GVSU 1 16 41 2.6 0 41.0 PASSING OFFENSE G YDS TD AVG 8 Robert B e ll...... GVSU 1 8 40 5.0 0 40.0 1 Hillsdale...... 1 224 2 224.0 2 Ferrl9 S ta te ...... 1 196 3 196.0 PASSING INST G ATTCMP IN PCT TD YDS 3 Grand Valley ...... 1 164 0 164.0 1 Sparky McEwen . . . FSU 1 27 17 0 63.0 3 196 196.0 4 Saginaw V alley...... 1 124 1 124.0 2 Jack Hull ...... GVSU 1 22 13 0 59.1 0 164 164.0 5 Northern Michigan . . . . . 2 221 2 110.5 3 Brian Boyse ...... HC 1 22 17 0 77.3 2 157 157.0 6 Wayne State ...... 2 144 0 72.0 4 Jason Cornell . . . . . NMU 2 32 20 2 62.5 2 221 n o .5 5 Gary Wallace . . . . . WSU 2 22 10 1 45.5 0 144 72.0 TOTAL OFFENSE G YDS TD AVG 6 Ed Bailey...... SVSU 1 13 7 0 53.8 0 67 67.0 1 Hillsdale...... 1 392 6 392.0 7 Vince Siwicki ...... SVSU 1 9 5 0 55.6 1 57 57.0 2 Northern Michigan . ___ 2 697 7 34R 5 3 Grand Valley ...... 1 341 2 341.0 RECEIVING INST G NO YDS AVG TD YD/GM NO/GM 4 Ferris S ta te ...... 1 316 4 316.0 1 Andre Johnson . . . . FSU 1 9 116 12.9 2 1.16.0 9.0 5 Saginaw Valley ...... 1 201 2 201.0 2 Jon Palazzo ...... HC 1 7 89 12.7 1 89.0 7.0 6 Wayne State ...... ____2 382 2 191.0 3 Jim Miron ...... SVSU 1 6 93 15.5 1 93.0 6.0 4 Frank Miotke . . . . . GVSU 1 4 60 15.0 0 60.0 4.0 PASSING DEFE. SE G YDS TD AVG 5 John Sanders . . . . GVSU 1 4 35 8.8 0 35.0 4.0 1 Grand Valley ...... 1 35 0 35.0 6 Brent Earl...... HC 1 4 30 7.5 1 30.0 4.0 2 Wayne State . . . . 2 246 0 123.0 7 Bobby Mariucci . . . . NMU 2 7 76 10.9 1 38.0 3.5 3 Hillsdale...... 1 124 1 124.0 4 Ijerris State ...... ------1 139 2 139.0 PUNTING INST G NO YDS LG AVG 5 Northern Michigan . ___ 2 305 3 152.5 1 Tom Seeke ...... NMU 2 5 214 57 42.8 6 Saginaw Valley ...... -. 1 224 2 224.0 2 Lloyd McClelland . . . SVSU 1 5 203 51 40.6 i 2 37.3 TOTAL DEFENSE G YDS TD AVG 4 Mike Gendreau .... GVSU 1 178 51 35.6 1 Grand Valley ...... 1 173 0 173.0 5 Mike Panasuk...... FSU 1 173 44 34.6 2 Hillsdale...... 1 201 2 201.0 6 Brian B o y s e ...... hc 1 67 37 33.5 3 Northern Michigan . . . . 2 525 6 262.5 4 Ferris S ta te ...... 1 274 2 274.0 INTERCEPTIONS INST G NO YDS TD AVGAV/GM 5 Wayne State ...... 2 735 7 367.5 1 Rick Schmuckal .... GVSU 1 1 4 0 4.0 1.0 6 Saginaw Valley ...... 1 392 6 392.0 2 Willie Jones ...... FSU 1 1 30 0 30.0 1.0 3 Tom Hallock ...... FSU 1 1 11 0 11.0 1.0 SCORING DEFENSE G PTS HI AVG 4 Dean Osterman . . . NMU *1 0 40 1 40.0 0.0 1 Grand Valley ...... 1 10 10 10.0 2 Hillsdale...... 1 14 14 140 ‘ intercepted fumble return 3 Northern Michigan . . . . 2 36 22 18.0 4 Wayne State ...... 2 47 34 23.5 5 Ferris State ...... 1 24 24 24.0 6 Saginaw Valley ...... 1 44 44 „ 440

CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR r n C b STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. MONDAY- • We have a data bank ot over 200,000 Matings ol scholarships, Sports Night fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private sector funding. Big screen TV ' • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place ot residence. All Night Happy Hour! • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. ------TUESDAY • Results QUARANTEED. Late Night For A Free Brochure r.A i i Happy Hour! ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 -•SJ WEDNESDAY- "Bimlni Brothers" Does Eating Terrify You? THURSDAY A group is being formed for individuals who feel that food plays an all-consuming and negative part in their DRAFTS lives. Over concern about food may lead to a l y s 25$ preoccupation with diet, weight and body image. As a REDKEN M ' result self-concept, academic pursuits and relationships may suffer. FREE HAIRCUT • PERM • COLOR This group will provide a supportive environment in Men and Women needed for a Redken and -THURS.-SAT-r which individuals can explore how food concerns Paul Mitchell Professional Hair Seminar FEATURED BAND: affect other parts of their lives. Change tactics and to demonstrate the latest hairstyles. behavioral alternatives will be discussed. Group 'MICK FURLCT members will work together to formulate more realistic This is your chance to get a great new look from top international and positive self-images. Bring this ad in for Interested individuals should contact Amy Bade, hairdesigners. They will be in Grand $1 off anything Doctoral Intern, at the Counseling Center to receive Rapids as part of the Midwest's largest more information. hair and fashion show November 6-8 at on Fri. or Sat. exp. 10/15/88 Counseling Center Devos Hall and the Amway Grand Plaza 152 Commons Hotel. 895-3266 For info, call Kathy or Heidi at Maly's, 3 115 MONROE MALL [616] 9«42-006Q. in Paddington & Worthmore'! PRUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS The Lnthom October 12, 1988 Page 15

VOLLEYBALL fifty From p. 11 had four o f the twelve, more than any other team. Karla. Hartline, Personals To my Buddy Bill* T o n y , Alison Scott-Noid, Wendy Lesch, * WILL TYPE professional term I hope that this Sweetest Day is For over one year you have been and Colleen Murphy were honored Hi Leamie (alias Louie)! papers, resumes, letters. Low the best ever for both o f us. my "angel" and true blessing. as all-stars. Congratulations on being a cost 532-2960. 7-ltp Love always and forever, Thank you for always giving The Lady Lakers show obvious BCHS Homecoming Rep. I S.M.R. 110% to me and my family. improvement each week, and they wish you the best of luck! CLASSIFIEDS wanted for Loving you on Sweetest Day and are up for another tough weekend. Love, The Lanthorn. $3.00 for first 15 D an, always, They will be traveling to the Lewis your GVSU sister words. 150 for each additional Thanks for being my sweetheart! Bethany & Gizmo Invitational where the seven team word. $1.00 for border. All ads Happy Sweetest Day Kathy, Jill, field will include powerhouses Happy Birthday Teresa! A ptlS must be prepaid. The Lanthorn Rhonda, Marci. Tom, ;■*, such as IPFW, Air Force, and office is in basement of Kirkhof Love, Happy Sweetest Day! Was this number one Noth Dakota State. Recreation Center. Send ads to Lanthorn, Karen holiday named after you or what? With their great individual and Grand Valley State University, Love, tough team play, they should prove Horseback Riding Allendale, MI 49401. Deadline PJ (Brat) Laura to be strong, successful Beautiful Colored Trails is six days prior to publication. W ill you be my sweetheart? p.s. xx oo competition. $2.00 discount on Sunday-Friday tfhc , MM (Turkey) before noon and all day Wednesday. Horsedrawn H ayrides. Flying Horseshoe FIRST ANNUAL IR0NMAN INDOOR TRIflTHflLON Ranch - Yankee Springs November 16, 1988, 6:00 p.m. Recreational Area 795-7119 or 694-4138 4-6 tc Grand Ualley State University Fieldhouse/Pool

For Rent ' Each competitor will swim 600 yards (12 laps In pool), then roui 2000 RIVER RIDGE apartment for meters on a Concept II Rowing Ergometer and finally run 3 miles rent. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, $165 per person. No utilities (24 laps) on the indoor track. included. Contact 895-7702. Open for immediate occupancy. Divisions; Men - 30 and over, under 3 0 ,3-member teams 7-1 tp Women - 30 and over, under 3 0 ,3-member teams

For Sale Entty Ess: Postmarked on or before Nov. 11 - $2 individual, $5 team - compete for both team time and individual time - add $1 FO R SALE: '78 Chevy Camaro. Runs good. Could use Prizes: First place medals in each division a little body work. $600 or BEST. 531-6075 Mon.-Fri. Team Competition: Teams will consist of three athletes of the same sex, but any age before 10am or after 4:30pm. with teams competing against each other. The score will be the total of Weekends anytime. ifnc the three times compiled together with the lowest time winning.

Individual Competition: Both iften and women 30 and over and under 30 - those W anted competing in the team competition may also use their individual time to compete in this competition for an additional $1 ($2 if late entry) SKI ALL WINTER! Crystal Mtn. is hiring children's Pgrtingnt-Daia: ski instructors for the winter * Each athlete must bring their own equipment (swimming gear, shoes, season. Salary plus room & towels, water bottles, etc.) Large jugs of drinking water will be board. Contact Marty at (616) provided. 378-2911. ;6 -5 tp * Athletes not familiar with rowing machines may contact one o f the / people listed below for prearranged lessons. There will also be lessons WANTED: On-campus travel at 5:00 p.m., one hour before racing time. representative or organization * The injury waiver form MUST be signed before racing. Competitors needed to promote Spring Break under 18 years of age must have parent/guardian sign also. trip to Florida or Texas. Earn * All competitors will register from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. at the GVSU money, fre^ trips, and valuable Fieldhouse Arena. Late entries will be received at this time. The events work experience. Call begin at 6:00 p.m. Inter-Campus Programs: * Please bring identification for proof o f age. 1-800-433-7747. 7-3tp * Competitors must wear shoes after exiting pool, so make sure you have them with you when you are in the pool area. * This activity is very demanding of your physical structure so make W ANT Eli: Non-smoking sure you're in very good shape before competing. female roommate. Responsible * For more information call: Gregg Hartsuff at 895-7805, Dan Socie at and dependable. $160 a month, 895-4241, or Lisa Cencich at 895-6857. utilities included. Call 895-6859 7-ltp SEND entry form/money to Rhonda Uan Oyk, 1837 Bell, N.E. Grand Rapids, M l 49505 WANTED: Spring .Break representative for Leisure Time OFFICIAL IRONMRN INDOOR TRIflTHflLON ENTRV/UlflIVER FORM Tours. Call today (612) \ 784-2287 7-ltp Name...... Sen.....Phone...... Date of Birth......

WANTED: Spring Break Rddress. representatives. Established tour company seeking aggressive City/State...... Zip. .flg e Dlulston. students to sell spring break trips to Cancun, Alcapulco & Swimming EHperience: Riot 4ome Little None Bahamas. Earn free trip & Ergometer EHperience: Riot Some Little None $3000. Call (312) 458-1291 Running Experience: Riot Some Little* None 7-ltp Team Nome (If any)......

HELP WANTED: Writers /,...... being of sound mind, declare that I am physically for The Lanthorn. M ust be endowed to compete in this event and am participating of my own free will. I understand that this activity Is eutremeiy demanding of my physical structure and if any personal Injury, energetic, and able to meet- including death, may fall upon me during this event, I, nor any of my heirs or enecutors, hold deadlines. Prior experience Grand Ualley state University, or 6rand valley State University Rowing Club liable or preferred, but not necessary. For responsible for this InJury of liable or responsible for any costs Incurred as a result of this more information or to apply, accident. I have read the above, agree with It, end assume ell risks. Dated...... stop into The Lanthorn office, lower level Kirkhof Center. Partlcipan t...... Parent/Guardian., 895-3120 or 895-3608. tfnc ic o o rn ’r

S p o r t s Challenge

Last week E.C. stormed back to the top by correctly predicting 15 gam es. A loner on the Red Skins and some help from the Dolphins, Saints, and Indiana gave him a three point edge over the Bake. Kelly Tnpuk scored a thirteen to stay close to the top, and put the pressure on. After six weeks of hardcore football predicting, Spuds Scott has thrown the towel in. One brave soul stepped forward to take over for Spuds. He is none other than our own Photo Editor, Stan "the Mad Man"' Quirin. His ideology on forcasting football games is getting girls opinions on who they think will win the game. (He then proceeds to ask them out, and is unfortunately turned down 83 percent of the time.) Here are this weeks picks: Check one box only per match-up. Kelly Israels Tony Baker Stan Quirin Eric C. Nietling No more than one entry per person will 68-11$ is m Zfl-U6-f60%) 63-116(54%) 70-116 (60%) be admitted per week. Professional Atlanta at Denver Broncos Broncos Falcons Broncos Cincinnati at New England Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals □ Atlanta at Denver □ Dallas at Chicago Bears Bears Bears Bears Detroit at N.Y. Giants Giants Giants Giants Giants □ Cincinnati at New England □ Green Bay at Minnesota Vikings Vikings Packers Vikings Houston at Pittsburgh Steelers Oilers Steelers Steelers □ Dallas at Chicago □ L.A. Raiders at Kansas City Raiders Raiders Raiders Chiefs New Orleans at Seattle Saints Saints Seahawks Saints □ Detroit at N.Y. Giants □ Philadelphia at Cleveland Browns Browns Eagles Browns Redskins □ Green Bay at Minnesota □ Phoenix at Washington Redskins Redskins Redskins San Diego at Miami ! Dolphins Dolphins Chargers Dolphins San Francisco at L.A. Rams 49ers Rams Rams Rams □ Houston at Pittsburgh □ m n . t - _ . •• l ampa £>ay at inoianapoiis vOnS COIfs coits DUCS LA. Raiders at Kansas City □ □ College Eastern Michigan at Ball St BaU S t Ball St New Orleans at Seattle Ball St. Ball SL □ □ Michigan at Iowa Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Kent St at Western Michigan WMU WMU WMU WMU □ Philadelphia at Cleveland □ Miami, Fla. at Notre Dame Miami Miami Notre Dame Notre Dame Northwestern at Michigan St MSU MSU MSU □ Phoenix at Washington □ MSU Oklahoma St at Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma St Nebraska Nebraska Washington at USC USC USC Washington USC □ San Diego at Miami □

□ San Francisco at LA. Rams □

□ Tampa Bay at Indianapolis □

□ Eastern Michigan at Ball St □ 1. Fill out the entry blank snown at the right by picking your □ Michigan at Iowa □ choice for the winner of each game. (Check only one box per game) □ Kent St. at Western Michigan □ 2. Pick the winner of the tie-breaking game and the total points in that game. □ Miami, Fla at Notre Dame □ 3. Be sure that you print your name, address, and phone numbtr so that when you win, we will be able to get a hold of you. □ Northwestern at Michigan St. □ 4. Any entrant who outpicks any of the "Fearsome Foursome" wil automatically get his or her nameput in the paper lor that □ Oklahoma St at Nebraska a particular week. 5. The top person that outpicks the "Fearsome Foursome" in thai □ Washington at USC □ particular week will get their picture taken and a write-up about (tie breaker) them in the paper that week. □ Grand Valley at Northern Michigan □ 6. All winners will go into a hat, and at the end of the semester four random drawings will be held for four pairs of tickets to the TOTAL POINTS winners favorite professional sports team. 7. The drawing will be held on January 11,1989. All winners will NAME. be notified and will be given one week to claim their prize or it will be forfeited. ADDRESS. 8. Contest is open to all GVSU students, faculty and staff, / excluding those who work for The Lanihom. PHONE___ 9. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 5 PM

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