Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-22-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 05, September 22, 1983 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 05, September 22, 1983" (1983). Volume 18. 5. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/5

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 18 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall into th e gap Arts and Entertainment p. 8 Controversy p. 2 Check out fall college fashions Off-Campus p. 4 at The Gap. Pages 6 and 7 Sports p.10 Student Living p. F

grand valley state college's * Student-run newspaper "irt* lanthorn Volume 18 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Number 5

Skip's Results are in delay Senator-elects are: Jamilth Abu-pahou 128 Gerard Akkarfum 58 Seniors irritation Mike Velaria Barron 150 Casoalia Brown 116 BECKY BURKERT Kaibnay and Jean Doyle 79 Editor Athuman Abu Ayd LOTriia rowtar 87 hold signs Ginger Qtosson 81 After waiting two-and-a-half hours to see comedian Skip protesting Henry Hardy 78 Stephenson from Real People the massacre Donna Hartaell 124 of 2000 Pal last week, students weren't the Robert Mutton 87 estinian Leb only ones who were irritated. Elizabeth Idzkowski 62 anese in Bei Student Activities Director Rosa Irish 112 rut last year Robert Stoll has asked a charter Jennifer Katz 76 The protest air line company to help pay Rear! Linteau 75 held on Sep for some added expenses that 190 tember 16 William Lucken resulted from Stephenson’s 1982, re Jeffrey Martin 65 delay. mem bared its Thomas Nelson 79 According to Stoll, about victims. Diane Reed 135 $200 in T-shirts, pizzas and Sue Ross 146 other prizes were raffled off lanthorn Kenneth Rupert while the audience waited for »«n- Stephenson's arrival. cardona Stoll’s irritation didn't pre­ Tim Sufiman vent him from saying "even IRichard IIVI • W M Schraaer •rWIII mmjjw1 around the Metropolitan real people miss their planes," in Grand Rapids at 6:40 p.m. David Szymchak ye^it's not stopping him from However, Stephenson missed the Airport for 45 minutes. As a Rhonda Whyta result, students didn’t see Skip asking Northern Air to pay flight because his limousine oot Chuck Woods some restitution, either for the ensnarled in a traffic jam. until 9:30 p.m. Mark Zapytowski According to Stoll, the pilot extra prizes that were raffled After consulting with Stoll, was not immediately told that off, or for partial payment of Stephenson took the next flight he was supposed to pick Ste­ Stephenson's $400 chartered out of L.A. with an arrival Loans harder to com e by phenson up. Stoll said he is flight bill. time in Detroit at 7:30 p.m. still awaiting word on whether "We lost a lot of credibility Rather than taking a commer­ A new federal loan proposal the new loan program is aimed at Northern Air will help pay for students who don't qualify for with Grand Valley people and cial plane from Detroit to would mean much larger debts the $400 flight from Detroit Guaranteed Student Loans be people from the community," Grand Rapids. Stoll decided to for students, and could cost the to Jenison. cause of high family income. said Stoll. He added that have Stephenson take a char­ federal government billions of Total cost for the Skip AASCU says the new loans Northern Air, the charter air tered plane from Detroit to dollars, warns the American Asso­ Stephenson show ran around wouid cost students more In flight company that flew Ste­ Jenison's Riverview airport ciation of State Colleges and $5,000. Stoll said that inspite interest, while still costing the phenson from Detroit to Jeni- which is close to Grand Valley Universities. Sponsored in the of the delayed program, the federal government billions. And son, made the comedian 45 State. Stephenson would then House by Rep. Thomas Petri show was a success. About minutes later than what was arrive at the college at about (R-Wis.) and in the Senate by Sen. existence of a new loan program 1500 people attended it and could threaten other aid plans. already a late performance. 8:30 p.m. Paul Tsongas (D-Mass.) and enthusiasm was generated for Originally, Stephenson was However, the charter airplane various student organizations supposed to leave pilot didn't pick up Stephenson who showed their displays. on a morning flight and arrive until after the comedian sat Enrollment-increases 5 percent

MARY ROGALSKI tween teachers and prospective According to Bruce Tweddale of the office of Budgets and Staff Writer students. "One-thing that carried thr­ Research, the revised tuition sche­ If classes seem a little more ough was that the faculty attemp­ dule probably caused many stu­ crowded and waiting lines a ted to call students who might dents to increase their class little longer this year, that'* be interested in their respective loads. (This year the tuition because enrollments at Grand programs." Foerster explained. charges were changed from a per Valley are up significantly from Two additional reasons for the credit basis to a set amount of previous years. increase in number of students $751 for 12 to 18 credits.) According to Joanne Foerster, and bigger‘class loads stem from "I would think part of the acting director of Admissions and placement testing end a revised student load increase is due to Records, the campus population tuition schedule. the change in tuition structure," Tweddale said. swelled from 6366 to 6678 "Something new this year was V people this year, an increase o' a reading placement test that was * Whether enrollments are ex­ five percent. Increases were added." Foerster said. "We gave also reported in total credit hours early placement tests in March pected to increase in upcoming and the average student load. and April at 10 different locations years is just speculation, although Several recruiting techniques in the Lower Peninsula, and we intensified recruiting methods on were employed to bring new were able to get back to the the pert of the administration and students to the GVSC campus, students right away with their faculty may prove even more among them direct contact be­ scores." fruitful next year. teptember 22. 1983 2th<' lanthorn

Faculty agree Flight 007 No guts, massacre unnecessary Blues, Blues, RIC KOLENDA no glory Staff Writar WHh tfia exception of David Rathbun, the following faculty — with I got the Blues mam ban hava been to the Soviet Union and offer comments Ralph Heibutzki on K A L Flight 007. - -i =, a —

Brothers was the real thing: it In 1973, slide guitar roll, now hamstrung by the com­ was only a "Briefcase full of champ J.B . Hutto once said, mercial manipulations of faceless Bucks " for Akroyd and K enneth Z ap p "Blues will be blues till the consultants, the blues is music Belushi. world ends.'' September 9's played however the artists want Jazz and Blues Festival proved to play it. Matt Murphy, Luther I've talked to Luther, and that one Luther Allison is worth Allison and Joe Beard are play­ others like him. They're proud a million Duran Durans (and ing the notes in their head their Professor Kenneth Zapp of the Economics Department said men, refusing to compromise may those boys' smirking faces own way. While haggard dino­ "The message from this disaster is the supreme urgency of arms their identities for commercial be crammed for all eternity in saurs like the Rolling Stones control. It proves what i have beiieveu foi ■ long iim s-that more gain. They don't hide from their a Dippity-Doo bottle). feebly go through the motions weapons and more sophisticated weapons do not Increase securi­ fans; they come out and talk to Luther's guitar sliced like a of touring every 3 years, men ty, but make us more insecure. them (ol' "rubber lips" Jagger chainsaw through all the greed­ like Luther are still hitting the "My knowledge of the USSR tells me the citizens are afraid of has yet to wink in his fans’ di­ iness, sickness and terminal road in their forties and fifties. the military power and the intentions of our government and of trendiness that has crippled rock rection!). NATO. I would never try to justify their Insecurity, which some­ Okay, even if you don't like 'n' roll as a musical force. It All rock comes directly from times seems like paranoia, but I do think that Americans too didn't regurgitate mindless catch blues (yes, even the dentist's blues, I won’t try to change quickly forget that the Soviet Union lost over 20 million people phrases like "Synchronicity" or office shlock of Duran Duran, your mind. in the second world war, and shortly thereafter found themselves All I know is that when "Safety Dance." His voice rasp­ however indirectly), but the virtually surrounded by U.S. military bases. It should be our Luther ripped into "Hoochie ed like a whip against the air, world of rock has never paid goal to make the Soviet citizens less threatened by us, not more Coochie Man" at a hell-for- stripping away pretension, hid­ back its substantial debt to the threatened. ing nothing. "The blues is a blues. The latter music remains leather barrelhouse shuffle, it "The passengers of the Korean Air Lines Flight number 007 feeling," Muddy Waters once re­ largely ignored, though diehard sounded just fine under the full are victims of the arms race." marked; he wasn't kidding whin appreciators like your own col­ moon. And I don't need to feel he made that statement, either. umnist keep the word alive. any "Synchronicity" to know Unlike Top 40 AOR rock 'n' And don't tell me that the Blues that!

Christine Rydei All in a d ay's w o rk M ath 110 Professor Christine Rydel, who teaches Russian Language and Literature, said, "My first reaction was, 'I'm not surprised at all.' — with -who needs it? This incident is a graphic example which dramatizes a Soviet Sue Shaub mentality and a Soviet way of life in which they do not normally value human life, either foreign or their own. It represents their view of themselves. "Historically, Russians have guarded fanatically the sacredness There is one class that every years old, then how old it Ralph, gram they could bring their little of their borders. The Soviets have taken this natural patriotism person must take (assuming it's the family dog?” toddler Mimi out and all sing a and turned it into an irrational, paranoid fear of anyone invading not waived) before he or she But the best story problem I rendition of the Janitor Drum their borders. graduates. Many people have ever read can be found in any "The Soviet government just does not care for the people, nightmares about this class—it is 110 math book floating around Now, I don't know about they care for the ideal. They have a mission; they want world looked upon with dreaded fear. on campus, on page 166, num­ you, but logically, I'd ship little domination. I don't see any hoopiah here on campus about That class is none other than ber 46. It goes like this: Suppose math 110. Some people will put Hortense end Mort can clean Mimi off to Sibera and then the See Faculty page 3 house would always be clean. it off for years, and others will their entire house in 7 hours, Maybe Mrs. Olsen is tired cf sel­ take it for consecutive years in while their toddler Mimi, just search of a passing grade. being around, can completely ling coffee and would like to be­ the lanthorn Luckily, I fulfilled my alge­ mess it up in only 2 hours. If come their full - time maid. Honestly, I just don't know braic requirement last year un­ Hortense and Mort clean the Becky Burkert about this math stuff. But I Editor scathed and without a terrible house while Mimi is at her grand­ Kathy Curran think I know the real reason Business Manager depletion in my GPA. ma's and then start cleaning up Larry See Jr. math 110 is necessary. In five Associate Editor But the fact remains, why do after her the minute she gets Jo Ann Bachel ler years from now, you'll be sipp­ Production Chief I need this class? IVe spent end­ home, how long does it take un­ Kathy Poole Office Manager less hours pondering this quest­ til the whole place is in a sham­ ing on a Whiskey sour at a cock­ Henry E. Hardy tail party whan this five-foot- News Editor ion. bles? Crist i Harmon Student Living Editor When wes the lest time e po­ five, slightly balding man with t y j Shsub a__« U .U L uuallva Sports Editor tential employer asked you to First of if that question \JQM U U IU 9 UIIWR Chris Knoebber Graphic Artist recite the Pythagorean theorem? had ever appeared on a test, up to you. In hopes of astound­ Randy Austin-Cardona Chief Photographer And teii me, who really ceres l‘d be laughing so hard that I ing you by his wit (assuming you Daniel Dillingham Distribution Manager whet the absolute value of X is? wouldn't be able to finish it. I are female), he'll say, 'If one Dan Seelay Advertising Manager Now, I know they tell you mean, if my mother had named pipe fills a tank in six hours Robert Alotta Advisor that algebra is supposed to teach me Hortense. I'd have either while another pipe will empty Published weekly during each semester by the students you how to think logicaUv and committed suicide or shot my it in eight hours, how long will of Grand Valley State Colleges, Campus Center, Allendale, analytically, but do we really mother. And then she's got Mort it taka if both pipes are left for a sidekick. What a pair. They Michigan 49401. Telephone 896-7903. need 15 weeks of It? open?" The Lanthorn is funded in pert by the Student Senate of And then there's the night­ could have their own TV show Than, with your infinite wis­ dom from math 110 at Grand Grand Valley State Collages. mare of all nightmares-those called "Hort and Mort" or "Mort The opinions expressed in die Lanthorn are not neceaar- God awful story problems. You and Hort.*'It would be kind of Valley, you can smile sweetly, like the old "Sonny and Cher" and say, "24 hours," and walk Uy those of Grand Valley State ColegK. know the ones; "If Mery is eight years old and her brother is 12 shows. At the end of every pro­ away. September 22, 1983 the kinthorn 3

campus digest Facu lty from page2 Political Science Professor John Batchelder, said, "Whet John Batchelder Stats publication available Americans need to realize is thst &■_••*!•"« view this at merely a defensive act. Tha reason the plana was shot down was that no­ Copies of "Tht Stats Invattmtnt is Highar Education 1963/' body would countermand the standing order to destroy all in­ i publication of the PrMidant't Council of Scat* Cotlafaa and Un* truding aircraft. Nobody is vary willing to countermand an order are being dfttHbused tc faculty and ra ff mamban. because of the consequences if they are wrong. The standing Tha council It an anodaden of the chiaf axaeutfaa offleart of order in the U.S. is to scramble and intercept the aircraft. We MlctHgan’i public four-oar ooUagat and unlvarddnc. Tha pub* would have been much more reluctant to shoot down the plane." lication offers an analysis of atata support for highar adueadon. '•arsons whs wish to rasaiya addltionai eopiu should call tha Public halations Offlca, axt. 3221. Professor David Rathbun of the School of Communications had this comment, "The event is absolutely deplorable. There is Library offers publication no way the incident can be justified. But I am also offended by David Rathbun the pious and self-serving response of our political leaders. What "flew books in tha Library/' a bi-monthly publication of < the Russians did, in fact, was to choose to sacrifice a planeload of Zumberge Library, is aval labia for intamtad faculty and staff innocent people in the interest of a political end. The politicians mambars. Parsons who would like to racaiva copies for thom- in this country who have seized this occasion as an opportunity selvas or for thair daoartrnants can do so by calling Mariana to beat their ideological drums, it seems to me, are exhibiting a VanNoller, axt. 3262. Those who ara alraady raoaiving tha pub- very similar insensitivity to the people who were on that plane. lication should notify VanNoilar if thay wish to ramafr on tha I seem to remember something about two wrongs not making a mailing lis t.; right." ------—campus security

was arrested on September 17 OVERDOSE— FAILURE TO APPEAR- LARCENY- that he did not know of the for driving on a revoked driver's A Grand Valley student took A Grand Valley student was Some $210 was stolen from incident occurring and could license. The person was lodged an overdose of pills on arrested on a bench warrant for a Grand Valley student residing offer no further information. in the Ottawa County Jail and September 12. She was treated failing to appear for trial in Kent in the Copeland House Dorm. EQUALIZER SWIPED will be arraigned September 28 by campus police and person­ County. He was lodged in tha The money was stolen from htr in 58 District Court in Hudson- nel from the Allendale Rescue Ottawa County Jail and the purse which was left in an un­ An eight band Sparkomatic Stereo Equalizer was stolen from ville. The person was lodged Unit. She was referred to the event occurred September 13. locked dorm room. According due to a failure to post bond. Campus Counseling Center. A spokesperson at Kent County to campus police detective Grant a vehicle parked in lot "D " on The booking sergeant at the Allendale Rescue officials could District Court offices reported Schliewe, campus police officers September 16. The vehicle was jail was not able to give the not make the names available, that she could not give tha are trying to identify three sus­ locked at the time and the name. Instead, he referred this due to their normal custom of Lanthorn the names unless she pects who were last seen in the incident is under investigation. reporter to the campus safety not releasing names for medical had a name to go by. Thair area. The incident it under STUDENT ARRESTED- and security department. problems, according to assistant files are alphabetized by names, investigation. Housing Director One Grand Valley student chief Fred Langeland. she said. Robert E. Byrd, Jr. reported

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notes. "Laker Beaus." When a po management or public relations. Retraction needed WSRX controversy referred to in the article. The statements were: ". . .the tential volleyball player visits the They also have to be volleyball This is to inform you that It is appalling that a news administration often acted in campus with her parents, the freaks. I hope we could have at I have never said, nor do I be­ editor could allow his personal good faith. . . ", and "... the Beaus can provide an in-depth least 50 Beaus on the roster. lieve that ". . • the AACBC and views in this matter to impugn AACBC and student supported personalized tour of the campus. How about it, guys? This is student supported (radio) plan his credibility as well as that (radio) plan was suppressed by These boys can help break was suppressed by Provost Nie- of The Lanthorn. Provost Niemeyer and VanSleel- the ice. Not only can they supposed to be the Age of Equal meyer and VanSteeland. . . , In order to assure the campus and ..." The Lanthorn regrets provide the traditional tour but Opportunities. also show the places where they Robaria Simone as stated in the September 15, community that in the future the error. can wash their cars and the English professor 1983 edition of The Lanthorn. responsible reporting can be ex­ kind of boys they'll be dating. This is not the only misquote pected, corrective actions must We need Laker "Beaus" LAN TH ORN tetter* to the editor Stuff their dads will be inter­ or misleading statement in the be taken. mutt include tigneture, phon„ end ested in. eddreet of the writer. The eddreee article. For example, I did say, John Gracki I think that having "Laker Belles to boost recruiting" (See To qualify as a Laker Beau, end phone won't be printed. The and do contend that the admin­ writer's name will be withheld, interested boys should have a istration acted in good faith p. 15, Lanthorn, Sept. 8) is a upon requeet. but the tubmietion Lanthorn retraction great personality, love volley­ with the WSRX staff, rather very interesting idea. of anonymous letter* it not ball and have some basic mechan­ than ". . . often acted in 'good In the September 15 article At Grand Valley we need encouraged. Letter* which are ical skills. I suggest a steward legible and of 300 words or lee* faith' " as stated in the article. on WSRX, two statements attrib­ more things to encourage stu dent participation at home spor­ type of boy that will go out of are mod likely to be printed. All Henry Hardy, the current news uted to John Gracki, Assistant letter* are subject to careful his way to help someone. editor of The Lanthorn, is a Vice President for Academic ting events and boost the re­ condensation, tiers ara due the This could be a great job for former WSRX staff member and Affairs, could not be adequately cruiting programs. Friday before Tuesday's someone interested in hospitality was an active participant in the verified from the news editor's So I suggest we have some publication. 4 ^^* Uinihorn septrmber 22, 198.1

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Allendale Township to take action w ireb rie fs Coliform strikes again... Welfare benefits at stake A Republican propoaal calling for astablishment of a Michigan Compiled from report* In the in the distance a well must be lo­ Drive. Opportunities and Skilled Training Act (MOST) was introduced Grand Rapid* Prea* end the Ot­ cated from property lines and last week in the state legislature. However, it was mentioned at tawa Advance sewage disposal systems, accord­ The measure would require all able-bodied, employable the township board meeting that ing to published reports in the recipients of government assistance to participate in education, chances are slim for such a grant Allendale could well be the newspapers. job training or community work experience in order to continue to transpire. There are a large source of more coliform A water grant is being sought receiving welfare benefits. number of requests for the mon­ that mysterious organism that by the township board which State Senator Dick Posthumus was a co-sponsor of the plan. ies and many of the problems struck the city of Grand Rapids would bring Grand Rapids mu­ are more serious then Aiien- and their water supply this past nicipal water into the area. The dale's. summer. grant, for $590,000 it being ad­ This issue and organism sur­ ministered by the federal Envi­ This isn't the first time that Rowdies to get renovated faced recently when several ronmental Protection Administra­ Allendale has been plagued with downtown Allendale businesses, tion (EPA). contaminants in their water sup­ To renovate the reputation of a rowdy residence hall, Univer­ served by the same shallow well, If approved the grant would ply, according to Township Su­ sity of North Ceroline-Wilmington housing officials sent summer were ordered temporarily to cover about 60 percent of the pervisor Roger Rycenga. Allen­ mailings to incoming residents, including interest surveys, a roster switch from the well's water to cost of installing a water system dale has had such a contamina­ of fellow residents, and T-shirt order form*. Student staff for bottled water. The businesses which would be connected with tion as nitrates In over ten part* the building were then specifically chosen to deal with improving included Jenn's Floral and Bridal the city of Grand Rapids. The of water, which it a chemical the predominantly freshman dorm. For more information on this Shop, The U.S. Post Office, T.J's transmission line for the city compound, similar to ammonia. idea, contact Margaret Taylor, Coordinator of Residence Life, Klothes Closet and the office of water runt under the main street Nitrates are alto present m UNC-Wilmington, Wilmnigton, North Carolina, 28403. Garald L. Gemmen Sr., Account­ of Allendale, Lake Michigan human wattes and fertilizer. ants, Inc. and the Piersma Allen­ dale Pharmacy. Thay all receive their water from a well located on the pharmacy's property. The bridal shop was ordered to use bottled water, since it is in the business of making cakes for weddings and other affairs, according to published reports. The other businesses ware alerted to tha problem*, according to Ottawa County SEMESTER Health Department. The health department suggested a switch to alternative sources but it was not mandatory. The water in these businesse is not available for public consumption, but a third did not, according to re­ ports in the Ottawa Advance. Another negative sample would lift the restrictions being placed upon Jenny's , according to Health Department sanitarian James Szejda. A possible way to eliminate the problem of not having con­ taminants in the Allendale water supply is to fight Ottawa County and their recent court ruling on SPAIN shallow-well restrictions being placed upon the township and it's small business district. Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between” The township board was re­ students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! cently contesting the county's environmental health code, which called for a minimum 20 foot depth when sinking welis. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is The code was amended, chang­ about the same as a semester in a U S not availab le in a U S classroom ing the minimum depth from college $3,189 Price includes jet round Standardized tests show our students’ 20 feet to 15 feet. The decrease trip to Seville from New York, room, language skills superior to students in depth also brought an increase board, and tuition complete. Government completing two year programs in U S grants and loans available for eligible Advanced courses also students Want a new YOU? Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all Maie&Female Live with a Spanish family, attend classes arrangements four hours a day, four days a week, four SPRING SEMESTER - Feb 1 - June Models needed for ha>r show. months. Earn 16 hrs of credit (equivalent 1/FALL SEMESTER - Sept 10 - Dec. 22 FREE to 4 semesters - taught in U.S colleges each year. over a two year time span) Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of haircuts, hair color and perms. studies will be enhanced by opportunities Trinity Christian College. For more information call Maly's Barber & Cosmetology Supplies, 942 0060. For full information — write to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., Dept. F-1, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) teptember 22, 1983 ihr Uinthorn 5

REAL PEOPLE OCT iWVOLVEO Sig Eps plans to change reputation

KATHY POOLE more worthy projects. One such project Staff Writar will be helping the city of Hudsonville during election time by providing the Sine* the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity elderly with transportation to and from received it* national charter on April 23, the polls so that they can vote. 1983, the fraternity it now going to work Creating a better image is not the only hard at creating a new image. goal for the Sig Eps. They are also hoping Originally a seven-man fraternity, the to reach a total of 50 members by the end Sig Ep* we* recognized as a colony by the of the school year. national chapter on March 31, 1980. To help boost the membership, the Before achieving the charter last April, fraternity plans on beginning a Little the fraternity had to meet certain stan­ Sisters Program. dards (i.e. a minimum of 30 members The Little Sisters will be affiliated with with a grade point average of at least and active with the Sig Eps, but they will 2.3) which would end up costing them also be a seperate organization with their close to $2000. own committee. This need for quick money had the At the first meeting, there were about Sig Eps throwing many large parties, 40 girls interested in becoming Little See your Jostens" representative far a complete selection of rings which gave them a good reputation with Sisters. However, only 25 were accepted. and details of Jostens' Creative Financing Plans. the students but not with th' admini­ Another goal of the fraternity is to stration. someday own a house on or near the Wed.-Fri. Sept 28-30 But the Sig Eps are out to change that. Grand Valley campus. Michael Havens, president of the now Havens believes this will boost morale 27-member fraternity, says that this year and membership and will also create 10a.m.to3p.m. KIRKHOFCTR LOBBY they are going to correct this by doing tee Student Living, page 9 Jostens’ college rings ottered daily at your bookstore

MINI-CONCERT

FAMILY DAY ACTIVITIES October 8,1983 F A S T & M ISSA D 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GVS Main Deck Bookstore open Kirkhof Center 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Residence Halls Open House 9:30a.m. to 11 a.m. Registration (purchase tickets') Kirkhof Center Lobby Refreshments (free) Kirkhof Center Lobby Campus Tours, highlighting the Computer Center and WC.VC TV Tours begin at Kirkhof Center 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon Faculty Art Exhibit Kirkhof Center 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. GVS Jazz Band Performance Kirkhof Center Mainsail Lounge 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. GVS Laker Pro Shop open Field House Complex 11 a.m. to 12 noon Parents Advisory Board Meeting, including Informal Discus sion with GVS President Arend D Lubbers and GVS staff (open to all parents) Kirkhof Center Promenade Deck 12 noon to 1 p.m. Indoor Picnic Luncheon with entertainment Field House Complex Arena 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Football Game GVS vs Ferris State Arend D Lubbers Stadium 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Post Game Reception with entertainment and refreshments (freek Field Ffouse Complex Lobby Field House Complex Tours Tours begin at the Main Office 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Women's Volleyball Game GVS vs Saginaw Valley Field House Complex Arena 8 p.m. Movie 'O n Golden Pond " Calder Fine Arts Center $1 00 ‘Ticket Information Picnic Lunch THURSDAY SEPT-22 Residence Hail siudenis — free (with Meal Plan) Football game — Reserved $5 (X) General Admission Adults $4 00 12 years 8-10 p.m. NORTH COMMONS through high school $2 00 6 through 11 years $1 00 Under 6 years free Senior Citizens (over 65) $2 00 Tickets for the lunch and-game will be sold at registration in Kirkhof Center from 9 30 a m to 11 a m Game tickets are aiso avaiiaMt’ al Football Stadium before the game SPONSORED BY HOUSING September 22. 1993 0ihelanthorn

Fashions a t T h e

A s much at we hate to sea it come, the fall season it upon us. It is tim* to put away those cool summer clothes and bring out the fall fashions, which is what these Grand Vaiiey students have done. The Lanthorn followed these students to The Gap, <*u«ft they agreed to pose wearing the latest fall fashion casuals. The Gap features sportswear for both men and women. On a campus fuii of coiiege students, it is not uncommon to see a variety of fashion trends. Students claim they don't have any money, but from the way some of them dress, it appears that they must have money stashed. There is, of course, always a 'Txeppfe" on any campus. He is easily recognizable and Oie k»n:hom7 septrmber 22, 1983 ie w fall

h« been located on college campuses every­ where for many year*. With the recent "new weve" trend in music, there also comes > "new wave look in clothing. And we must never forget those ever- comfortable, ever-popular sweats. With the Popularity of this summer's hit "Flash- dsnce " the look of the sweatshirt has been revised. In order to look "ftashdance, the wreatshirt must be ripped. And why -P * Perfectly good sweatshirt when you can buy °ne pre-ripped? Bold, bright colors, such as fuscia end red, paired with black and grey, look to be the most prominent fashion colors for fall. Stone-washed, pin-str*p*d. mid-length and mini seem to be the words in fashion. gthelanthom trpumbcr 22. 1983

I • • • • • • .V.V.V.*. »•V . •V ••• . V v/.v.y.v.;.• ••••••••• NBC pilot lacks s to ry ' JOHN KENNET Made" is that the guys both have tired situation that has been Staff Writer respective girlfriends. Qaudia hashed and re-hashed in the ABC (Stepfanie Kramer) is David's clone. The NBC executive* crowded career-minded, down -to-earth Besides the fact that "We Got the meeting room that day. girlfriend who doesn't like the it Made" is misogynistic in its tvmey _ rrrtc_____f: #" umiemv vew»»»c Situation. Jay ■ girlfriend, Beth Sexist subject matter, it is Overly thing was lacking in the upcom­ (Bonnie Urseth), is a wacky pre­ proud in pretending to be come­ ing fall TV schedule, but what school teacher who believes that dy. The writing seems too con­ could if be* every situation has a sunny side. cerned with gratuitous sex and Sex. Mindless, farcical sex in Just to set the story straight. dumb jokes to provide some the tradition of ABC'S "Three s David is an up-and-coming at­ sincere comedy, let alone to al­ Company.” Keeping in mind torney and Jay is billed es a gen- low us to care about the char­ that scantily-clad women are the eric'iort of "idea man” who, if acters. stuff that ratings are made of. reincarnated, would like to come If imitation is the sincerest "We Got It Made" was conceiv­ back as Albert Schweitzer. . . form of flattery, the folks at ed. nurtured and born. "or Dolly Parton's bra." Now "Three's Company” must be One could mistake it for the you know what wacky Beth has mighty flattered. NBC is con­ fraternal twin of "Three's to put up with. fident that the public has grown Company.” This five-character situation tired of Jack, Terri and Janet. 7 p.m. £r 9 p.m. David (Matt McCoy) and Jay sets up endless plotlines for sex­ The task for them is to teach an (Tom Villard) are in a bind. ual misunderstandings, double old dog a new wick. entendre jokes and every other This old dog is tired. They are two •1 students bachelors too busy with their respective careers to bother with *2 non students the simple task of cleaning their shared apartment. Inspired, they place an ad in the newspaper for a live-in maid.

On that weak premise, come­ ly Mickey MecKemie (Teri Copley) literally rings their bell ARDEN’S Louis Armstrong Theater in answer to the ad. She wants the job because It's "good honest w ork," she enjoys help­ SPONSORED BY ing people and because she'll have a home. You see, she's the Program Board fresh from out of town and her Film fir Lecture mother ran off with her boy­ C om m ittee friend. PHOTO*MART/AUDIO*VISUAL, INC. -tv« asir«t>Ttxuismvr She is blonde. She is geor- geous. And. of course, the is 1000 W. Fulton • Grand Rapids, Ml 49504 • Phone (616)456-7881 hired. The twist to ‘We’ve Got It mm oi id©

■] Alpine Twins North Kent Mall Theatre 1 Cujo (R) Risky Business (R ) 2 Revenge of the Ninja (R! Smokey ft the Bandit III ■ Jim Morrison & * (PG) THEn Strange Brew (PG) King of Comedy (PG) I Eastown-Bijou Theatre War Games (PG) Foods of Passion (X) "RETURNS" Mr. Mom (PGi OMJSB To Begin Again (R ) to bring Featuring Two Untorgattabla Hours Of Rara and Exciting Tootsie (PG) Film Footaga of JIM MORRISON and THE DOORS! Survivors (R) Vacation (R) ROCK Original Partormancas Cinema Six By ' Ona Of Tha Most Strange Brew (PG) to Mystifying Rock Bands Of AM Tima Ml Smokey & the Bandit III TV. Afipaarancas (PG) Studio 28 Theatre Bullwinkies Intar viaws Trading Places (R ) Return of the Jedi (PG) Backstaga Craxlnass Return of the Jedi (PG) Vacation (R) Sept. 21-24 Unsaan Liam Footaga Nightmares (R ) Mr. Mom (PG) Coacart Riot Scenes Risky Business (R) Nightmares (R) COMPLETE LIVE Strange Brew (PG) DOORS CONCERT III Smokey & the Bandit III M-45, between (PG) Fri. Sat. Sun. - 1. 3. Eastbrook Twin 5. 7 & 9 p.m. Easy Money (R) vfoooima* ii-rwni li aaimowgs-- » - - Standele Fri. ft Sat - at MID­ Cujo (R) NIGHT) Flashdanct (R) £ r Mon. ft Tuet - 7 ft 9 Mr. Mom (PG) Allendale pun. only Return of tha Jedi (PG) Harbor Theatre Tha Man From Snowy River Curst of the Pink Panther (PG) (PG) Class (R) Wed., Sept. 28 o S l ICt [ fVV Th# Lords of Discipline (R) “Larry Ballard" STUDIO 28 'S ta ytn Alrv* (PG) 1 (SO H I S' .’SfM SI f’H 'S I/■ /t,0 | p j » « • ® ® trptrffibrr 22. 1983 ihe Umil h >rn c) places to go, things to do ...

Oct. 3 Lunch break 12 noon Series-Chest- award-winning 9uitari$t. LAT. be announced. 12 noon Series—Teresa nut Brass Com- play for young Oct 25 Lunchbreak piano trio. LA T. Walters, pianist. pany, brass Oct. ly Lunchbreak 12 noon Series—Double Oct 27 Lunchbreak LAT. Quintet LAT 12 noon Serias—Douglas audiences. Time^ modern dance. Oct. 5 0 :1 . 14 Lunchbreak Theetre-'Step Niedt, classical and locations to LAT Nov 6 on a Crack," an • -

Oct. 6 Concert—Jill Lakers’ football sity. Ail night Field House. Joseph Campbell, 8 p.m. Holly, Minnesota game vs. Ferris moonlighter fol­ Oct 22 Football-G V SC author. Place to singer, songwriter State College lows for students 1 30 p.m. vs. Hillsdale be announced. and musician at 1 30 p.m. in until 3 a.m. in the College. Stadium. Oct 29 Football - North Commons. Stadium. Field House. , Homeeomming. 1 30 p.m. Community/ Oct . 8 Parents' Day-an Oct. 15 Football/Band Oct. 17 "A Concert for Oct . 27 Lecture Series- Youth Day. 7 p/n. Vniir P y*«' *__ entire day of 1:30 p.m. Day—GVSC vs. 10 a.m. William James GVSC vs. activities, includ­ Northern Chris Bliss and Synoptic Lecture Michigan Tech. ing the GVSC Michigan Univer- Michael Iceberg. Series with Stadium. |

The Adobe- Grand Rapids, “Basik English" Mountain Jack's—Grand Rapids, Tennessee Jack's—Grand Rapids, Z 's- Grand Rapids, "Spmniker" "Slow Gin" Ground Round-Grand Rapids, "Home Again” "Stuart Mills” Alpine Lounge—Grand Rapids, "Alexxo" Noel’s Lark—Grand Rapids, "Dick Rivers" Harley Hotel-Grand Rapids, Avalon- Gun Lake, "John Shay Trio" "New Breed" "Free Beer Band" Howard Johnsons-Grand Paolo's Living Room-Grand DOUMA Bogies— Grand Rapids, Rapids, Rapids. "Savage M vrvC. "Stormin’’ Intersection-Grand Rapids, Grace” "Tiny Young” Robert's Roost-Grand Rapids, 214 E Pulton Grand Rapid*. M ichigan 40SO3 Bullwinkles- Marne, "Tangent" Lakos The Other Place- "Stir Crazy” Grand Rapid*. • MHMrCaas ____ Coral Gables—Grand Rapids, School House Inn-Lake Odessa. art supplies • AA'OGAAPh M t t M t M M V ’’Showdown’’ "Jerry Van" ’’Achilles Heel” • M ir* urrtaac •roanouw drafting supplies >U«M.UDt • UUQtAU Grazin' in the Bran-Grand Log Cabin- Grand Rapids. Silver Derby-Grand Rapids, • cam • suutiaxM mooucts • CMSCtNl CAftOMAAO • I k U Rapids. "Bruce "Night Hawk" "Gene Miller” custom framing • FAICU FUliJ • WHi coatiuo Early" Middle Villa Inn-Middleville, Steer Haus- Sand Lake, ’’Dick "

Student Living from p ag e 5 Free Parking 10% Student Discount 458-9393 a stronger bond between the fraternities. two years; have good lob contacts upon If one fraternity builds a house, others graduation; fraternize with fraternities will certainly follow. And having a "fra from other colleges; and establish friend­ ternity row” will make brotherhood more ships which will last a lifetime. MUSIC MAGIC MAGIC BUCK of a stronger feeling on this campus. Presently, there are five members on So what can you, as a perspective the executive board: Michael Havens, fraternity brother, expect to gain from a president; Bill Lucken, vice-president; fO% fraternity? John Currin, controller (treasurer); Tom You will meet all kinds of interesting Marzella, recording secretary; Tim Bat­ and different people; be a part of a growing chelor, communications secretary. organization; meet important alumni mem­ Elections for the 1984 executive board bers {Carroll O'Connor, president of will be held in December. Merrill Lynch, vice-president of IBM, If you would like to know more about editor of the Wall Street Journal, etc.) the fraternity, contact Michael Havens I 1441 WealthyTe . »_Ptv ^774 4 0 9 4 _% ^_ I at the national convention heid at 895-6487. There is something for you at THE ALLENDALE WESLEYAN CH U R CH V irg inia Statiot com erof your family A.M OFF FUtttfOf Scott Er Avery Grand Stand v V i m \ ’//,' hair-care center 860 Bellevue S.W. College & Careen Sunday School Wyoming, MI 49509 at 9:45 a.m. Currently studying the Perms $30-425 t i Book of Revelation. Cuts $6 I Young Singles Bible Study & Fellow­ Ear Piercing $6 ship-following evening worship. Cur­ rently studying the book "Building JAN Er KRIS Up One Another.** only ph: 895-6568 Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship at 6 p.m. 6401 Lake M ichigan Dr. Choir, Wed. at 8 p.m.

Pastor Dwight Peterson, 895-4833 Assoc. Pastor Dirk Case,895-6515 September 22. 1983 jQihe lanihorn

* • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••••••••• M arauders Staple, EIU bury next Laker Grand Valley opponent

KEVIN GRIFFITH John Raferty hand-off out of KEVIN GRIFFITH Sports Writer the shotgun on third and five Sports Wnter from the 23 and raced 77 yards Well, take away Eastern to make the score 6-0 with 7:17 "Central State is a very good Illinois' premiere running back left in the first quarter. Hector team. They are an explosive Kevin Staple and the Lakers Techera's PAT was good to give team. But we're going to go would have trounced EIU 21-7. the Panthers an early 7-0 advan­ down there, play a great game, Staples presence was heavily felt tage. and come back with a w in." in Saturdays match-up, unfor­ The gridders charged right Looking back over Grand tunately; as he rushed for an back, however, when the EIU Valley’s previous meetings with all-time EIU record 283 yards punter dropped the snap and Central State, one could feel and scored four touchdowns to illegally kicked the ball, giving confident with Coach Giesey's boost the Panthers to a 35-21 the Lakers a first down on the prediction. The Lakers have victory. EIU twenty. On third aa

THAD B E L L lowed by the Lakers with 32, Mike Michno, 26:16. Laker John Christensen improved his Laker The Harriers now travel to Sports Writer Wayne State, 72 and Oakland Adams placed fourth with an ex­ standing from sixth to fourth, Big Rapids for the Ferris State with 108. ceptional time of 26:26. and Bradley went from third to Invitational. "Ferris won the History has a habit of repeating "The team ran very well," Adams was closely followed second. The Lakers ran without area Quadralangular, and this itself, especially when Grand said Harrier coach Bill Clinger. by Glen Bradley, who took fifth Tim James, who turned an ankle will be much closer than our Valleys Cross Country Squad is a "This is the closest we've been at 26:30. Wayne State's Jim during practice, but looks hope­ dual meet," predicted Clinger. foot. to Hillsdale pointwise. This now Bumblei was clocked at 26:33 ful for this week. "They have outstanding The Harriers took five of the gives us a better idea where we for sixth place, but the Lakers The grouping between the talent, having all their men. top nine places and repeated fit in the conference. Our team took the next three places with first five Lakers was also good; they just got off to a slow start, last years second place standing has the best potential to place Tim Heintzelman, 26:35, Rich only 33 seconds. "We have ex­ but they have vastly improved at the Hillsdale Invitational last in the top three than we've ever Christensen, 26:54, and Mike cellent team grouping which will over one week," concluded Saturday. Hillsdale has beaten had." Carrigan, 26:59. be the key to success in the Clinger. the Lakers both years, but only The Chargers took the first Comparred to the Grand future," said Clinger. "We are After defeating the Bulldogs by two points this year. three places with Glenn Magrum, Valley Ferris State meet, Adams going to strive to get the group­ once this year, the Lakers are Hillsdale tallied 31 points fol­ 25:44, Mike Nugent, 26:15, and ran better on a harder course. ing under 30 seconds." ready to try again. Netters pound Hope, split in weekend tourney

FAIROLD MITCHELL fieldhouse on September 27, at Spikers were put on ice, by Sports Writer 7:00 p.m. Xavier University, their second On the 17th and 18th of last opponent. Xavier defeated the The Women Spiker's hosted weekend the Lakers were in Fort lady Lakers 10-15, 6-15. "We there first home match of the Wayne Indiana participating in a played Xavier very badly," said 1983 volley ball season last 15 team tournament, hosted by Boand. "We were intimidated tuesday, against Hope College. Indiana's Purdue University. by them blocking the serve." The gante proved to be nothing Despite an Identicle 2-2 rec­ Senior Mary Fox, had an out more than a warm-up for a busy ord of that in the U of M tour­ standing weekend, she led the weekend that lay ahead. nament, the wtfmen Spikers lady Lakers with 17 kills, six ser­ Grand Valley's Lady Lakers were unable to leave there pool vice aces, five solo blocks and rootod Hope 13-15, 15-7, 15-5, and advance to the semi-finals. two assist blocks. "That's the and 15-7. Coach Joan Bocnd's Purdue, whom had beaten the kind of play we like to see from reaction ot the victory was, "We lady Lakers a week ago at the her all the time,"said Boand. won," We did not play lik we Wolverine tournament, were the ------;------Chris Stream tips ona were capable of playing but we womens first opponents. The over for the Lakers as won. same heat that had chared Hope the women defeated "Hope is a scrappy team," in Tuesday's game, intensified, Hope College 13-15, she continued, "But there's a and burned Purdue in a three IB -7 ,16-6, 15-7. Grand lot of difference between a divis­ match decision in favor of the Valley also farad wall In ion II and a devision III pro­ women Sp ikta, 8-15.15-11, IB- * • their weekend tourna­ \ gram," 12. "We pi eyed we!!." said ment winning two The women will have a shot Boand. ‘We blocked better,and at another tough division III sch­ played more egress!vely at the ool when they take on Spring net. Arbor College in Grand Vafleyls Coach Bocnd's woman teptember 22, 1983 (h r |m || Onside with the Lakers CUEIHAUB Spom Editor Rough times behind Villemure 4 FINE STORES TO BETTER

It hasn't bean an May rood for Grand Valley's arse." HELP YOU! bcsketbefl morn or Tom VHltmwrt. But Villemure hung on and made it through Thor* was a time, when Viliamura could count a 6-21 season in 1961-02. Lest season, upon on o Great Lekoi Conference contender every completion of the fieldhouee. emerged a new year the Lekera tipped-off another aeaecn. Grand Laker basketball squad. Conference contendere Valley's eager* moat well-noted year waa in aren't bom overnight, but definite signs of 1970-77. An abundance of talented Lakers and e regenerated program were evident. Grand a packed ffefdhouae dome at every contact werj Valley bumped their G LIA C record to 10-0 factors in a 30-4 season mark, and a fourth place end a fourth pieoe finish. Not bod considering finish in the NAIA tournaments in Kansas City. they were one teem away from being In the 51 Monroe Mall N.W. That 3C-4 record is still left unchallenged ae no cellar the year previous. 3150 Plainfield other college teem has won 30 games In the State And the comparison this year to the team 1533 WEALTHY S.E. 2883 Wilson. Grand ville of Michigan. of two yoers ago? "It's Rke n i* * end day," Also a record, was the 70-77's teen's 18-0 said a soft-spoken Villemure. "Last year we G LIA C mark, the first and currently, iast eager mode greet strides forward in the conference." teem to go undefeated in league play. "We're anxious to see If we get back Into In 1977*78, Grand Valley didn't have a shabby the championship contention," he went on. Original 14" 12 10" year, either, chalking up 20 wins against flue 'WeYe on the right track, but only time will ri $4.30 foeees. - At that time, Villemure had an unbeliev­ • W e Cheese $3.30 $2.60 able record of 157-40 in Ns six-year coaching With starting returners In Todd Brower, John Fresh X 1 Pepperoni 5.65 4 25 3.35 m r \ r- span of Grand Valley. Kemkicky, Randy Parlor and Gary Gleason, plus Sausage 5.65 q.zo 3.35 Ceger fane ware obviously spoiled by the Lakers PIZZA i Ron Polu* end Greg Pruitt, both who taw ample Ham 5.65 4.25 3 35 continual success. Ceil it load luck, fata, or playing time last year, the Lakers have e definite D eluxe 6.85 5.40 4 10 whatever, but Grand Valley's basketball team shot at the league tide this season. HOURS turned sour. In 1979-76, the Lakers went 14-14 And wKh students able to enter ell home gam* SUBS $1.75 on the season and in the next taro years, Tom with only the payment of a validated i.D. card, 3 10 Tues.-Thurs. Ham & Cheese Pirra $2 25 Villemure'* hoopsters could only muster 19 Villemure Is hoping attendance will boost. 3 -10:30 Fri. Sat. Super Sub $275 wins agsinst a dlsetrous 37 defeats. "1 think e lot more students will turn-out Closed Mon. & Sun. Gourmet $2.75 The collapse of the basketball Program can if they can gat In with an 1.0. card," he said. "I'm Veggie $2.25 be greedy contributed simultaneously, to the col­ guessing that w ell have 800 to 1 jOOO more people phone: 895-4923 lapse of the dome, Grand Valley's old fieldhouee. at every game then we did last year." coupon A deflated dome sat quietly for a year, while "D m players really appreciate it. Good at­ Grand Valley's e w e ib in I mm. u t idle with no tendance end enthusiasm can make • difference $1.00 OFF 50* OFF piece to practice or play. Recruiting dropped in two or three win* a year, which could be drastically during reconstruction of the new e deciding factor in the conference." Any Any fieidhouse and the Lakers ware forced to play The Lakers have quite • bit of time to 14” Pizza 12" Pizza "home" games 10 miles off campus at Hudson- tune-up their game. Their first contest against villa Unity High School. a scrappy Indiane-Purdue Fort Wayne teem is expires 9/30/83 "Personally, it was the toughest time of my still two months down the road. But with the ifa," said Villemure. "D m thought of leaving rou-^ times behind, end VIHe-murs st the helm. DOC dO occurred to me but my family end myself love (Wand Valley can once again become the fan- t at Grand Valley end we like the West Michigan fanatic basketball school of pest years.

Th e flirfi coil a to mutfi /, prodwrai a t9 Grand Valley State • ill Und in *q other Field House 'fumn.isiR'' a valid GVSC Student I.D required L*7»vb*m , weekday evenings £r weekends.

PARTICIPATION IS FREE

SUMO VALLCV Budweiser IH « COlLtOft KING OF BEE££. » —«#« M. « *• ai P ersaon ATHLETE OF THE WEE 336-6O-08Tl .

Michigan's newest, most spectacular sports and recreation complex is open for public use. So get with it! Swim in the clear, refreshing pool. Go all out in basketball, volleyball, racquet ball or squash. Set your own pace while running, jogging, playing bad­ minton, or training with weights. There's an extensive array of indoor and outdoor facilities and equipment There's still time to sign up for your favorite to help you stay fit - you'll enjoy every minute of it. campus recreational activity. Intramural action is Court reservations, equipment rental information, just getting underway. Each weak, an outstanding and other general field house information is available athlete la chosen for this spot. Signup soon. The by dialing direct to (616) 895-3100 or through the next Budweiser 'Athlete of the Week' could be you! Building Manager's office (616) 895-3313. Mervenne Beverage - Holland, MI for more information call ext. 310O, Equipment Issue Rm. ext. 3313, Manager's office 12the lanthorn September 22. 1983 mm ,■—— —1— ^— ^— Sports Deck

EIU -Staple 4 run (Techera kick), herdt 1. CAMPUS REC RESULTS i p o x n s s c s FOOTBALL 4 47 Oige-Almburg 5. Wiichmeyar (Pat) Min Iture Gott Fourth period 5. Mark Smith (Sig Eps) 50 NOTICES CONFERENCE STANDINGS G V -L y n c h 1 run (Lucktted poet Jim Kmvillt (Sig Eps) 53 GLIAC PF PA Lynch), 5:26 Indiana-Purdue Univaraity Doug Commtngs (Rsi Kapp's) 64 Lori Millar 54 Soccer Club Wants You? Hillsdale 0-0 2-0 73 26 E IU —Staple 41 run (Techera kick), Tournament Ron Clark 56 Interested in playing lor Grand Val­ Northwood 0-0 1-0 24 23 1 35 Jon Myars (Kistler) 67 ley State's Soccer Club* 7 No experi­ Grand Valley 0-0 1-1 46 67 A —6.400 Grand Vallay d. Fort Wayne 8-16, GV Greg Hawks (Americans) 58 ence is needed. For more information Michigan Tech 0-0 1-1 43 56 EIU 15-11,16 12 First downs...... Mika Havens (Sig Eps) 61 contact Duane Stevenson at 895- Saginaw Valley 0-0 1-1 45 24 23 14 X arear CoHags d. Grand VaMay 53/384 Eric Yearling (Rii Kapp's) 62 6072 or Rich Centilla at 895 6072 Wayne State 0-0 1-1 13 22 Ruthet/verdege 36/103 10 16,6 16 Dawn Holtrop 62 Ferris State 0-0 0-1 32 48 Pasting yardage 141 149 Northern Miehlgsn d. Grand Vallay Jerry McCarty (Sig Epa) 63 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Return yards...... 74 63 12-16. 12 16 Writers Needed John Currin (Sig Eps) 64 at Indianai Central. Passes...... 23-12-1 31-14-2 Grand Vallay d. OlNet College Grand Valley's Sports Informa­ Ferrit State Susan Massoni (Robinson) 65 1 30p.m . Punts/sverege 4/31 2 7/37 1 6 6 ,1 6 6 tion office is in need of writers who Julie Scarlett (Robinson) 66 Grand Valley at Central State (Ohio), Fumbles/lon...... 0/0 0/0 currently have work-study. Contact Connie Stegeman (Copeland) 68 t 30 p m . Penalties...... 10/73 5/36 X—COUNTRY Don Thomas at axt. 3275. Mika O'Hara (Sig Eps) 71 Hillsdale at Ashland. 7 30 p m . Possession time.. . 30 37 29 23 Brenda Blett (Robinson) 75 Michigan Tech at Northern Michigan, Upcoming Meets Dianne Hannsman (K is tier) 84 fdSdSdhPSdSdt INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1 00 p m . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Franklin (Ind) at Saginaw Valley, RUSHING -Eestern Illinois, Staple Ferris State Invitational. 11 00 a m. A ll6 ports Points (Men) The Lanthorn will be runnning 1 30 p m . 28 283. Nixon 14 39; Rafferty 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 49 Sports Deck announcements week­ St. Joeeph i (Ind) at Wayne State, M l); Ellis 6-49 Grand Velley-Jonei Hillsdale Invitational Phi Ksppa Phi 33 ly. provided ample space is avail­ 1 30 p m . 10-79, Schmitt 11-49; Lynch 11 Americans 27 able Any Grand Valley sports LAST WEEKS RESULTS (-33). Spieser 1 -1; Brown 3-7. TEAM SC O R ES: Hillsdale 31; Kistler 27 orientated club or organization that Hillsdale 28, Indiena-Penneylvema 14 PA SSIN G-Eastern Illinois, Ratter Grand Valley 32; Wayne State 72; wishes to have information includ­ Central State iOhio) 48, Ferrii 32 ty 20 11-136-1; Scott 3-1 -5-0. Grand Oak lend University 108. AJ16 ports Points (Wonsan) ed concerning their groups are wel Michigan Tech 36. Alma College 0 Valley, Lynch 31-14-149 2. 1. Megnjm (H) 26:44; 2. Nugent Robinson 31 come. All announcements must be Northwood 24, Indiana Central 23 RECEIVING-Eattern Illinois, Nix­ (H) 2 6 1 5 ; 3. Mchno (H) 26 16; Copeland 27 dropped off to the Lanthorn office Wayne State 13, Evaneville 3 on 3-26; Wright 2-36, Staple 2-16; 4. Adams (GV) 26 26; 5. Bradley Kistler 27 by Friday of the following issue. Cent. Arkansas 27, Saginaw Valley 9 Schmidt 3-49, Blair 1-10; Ellis 16 . (GV) 26 30; 6. Bumbl (WS) 26 33; Eastern III. 36, Grand Valley 21 Grand Valley, Luckstsd 7-73; Brown 1 21; Lehocky 1-3; Hein 1-7; Schmitt 7. Heintzelman (GV) 26 35; 8. Chris­ Panthers 35, Lakers 21 2 29, Jones 1-3; Kate* 1 13. tensen (GV) 28 54; 9. Carrlgen (GV) Lakers—on the mr! 26 59. Eaatem Illinois 7 7 14 7 -36 Grand Valley 0 13 0 8 -21 CA1CPU8RBC Catch ail of the Lakers games, First period Upcoming Matches EIU -Stap le 77 run (Techera kick), TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 home end away on 7:17 Spring Arbor at Grand Valley. CAMPUS REC SIGN-UPS The following are dates lor Second period 7 00 p m mtramur-il signups, G V —Jones 28 run (Spangler kick), WGVC—*FM,88.6 12 22 Grand Vallay d. Hope College EIU -N ixo n 16 past from Retterty 13 15,15,7,15-5,15-13 INNERTUBE WATER Sept. 27 on the dial. Sam Eller (Techera kick). 9 00 at Grand Vallay POLO G V -Schm itt 1 run (kick failed), CROSS COUNTRY RUN Oct. 4 will be giving the play-____ 23 Kilia-Wisehmaytr (Pat) 12; Fox 8. Third period Joynt 7 ; Almburg 6. ‘ indicates co ed competition byplay. Join him this Saturday EIU Staple I run (Techera kick), Serving Aoaa-Almburg 2; Witch- ottered in that event 8 06 meyar (Thsrese) 1; Farmer 1; Neid-

Lakers from paga.10 COMETOTHE yards to put the Lakers on tha EIU three-yard line. Two plays later Tony Schmitt blasted through to make the score 14-13 with s«conds remaining in the half. Spangler's point-after attempt was blocked, however, spoiling the chances for a tie before the intermission. The Panthers virtually put the HELP WANTED game away in tha second half as third quarter runs of one and TYPIST - Grand Rapkfc. S.E. • four yards by Staple increased Needed 4 or 5 hours per day, will work around student’s schedule. the Eastern Illinois tally to Must be a good typist, some filing 2813. and telephone work. $4.25 hr. The Lakers rallied with 5:25 left in the fourth quarter as Layo u t artist needed for mag- quarterback Jim Lynch scored nine — type publications. If In­ his first touchdown as a Laker. terested, cell 4646621. Ask for Roechslle Atkina. Any hopes for a Grand Valley comeback were squelched, If you're interested In buying though, as Staple broke free Avon, please contact Donne. 234 from an off tackle play on the Robinson. 496-4430. Remember. AND* h Avon, you've never looked so Laker 41 with little more than a good. minute remaining in the game. RLJEPT “I felt better coming out of Cam extra money. Become si this game than against St. Joe's," Send 42.50 for PLACE... COMMONS MALL said Giesey, ‘We put in a lot information to Cam Is Arts. P.O. more effort and played with 487A, Alternant. NY 12008. more intensity in thit game." FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 8:00 till late RECEPTIONIST - 20 hours per O pponents employer is a car from page 10 Anesveting SPONSORED BY: yeer," remarked Thomas. 4 4 .0 0 The Lakers should be well prepared for the Maurtuders; Lanthorn, though, as they come off 4 MISC. Residence Life Council tough loea to EIU while aus- Mining no injurigg in the stort­ RESEARCH PAPERS! Program Board Concert Committee ing ling-up. catalog - - 15.274 topical 42. RESEARCH. 11322 Kick-off is scheduled tor i :30 No. 204M. Los Angeles 90025. p jn . and can be listened in on (2131 477-4225. a d m i s s i o n : *2.00 BETHERE!!!!!!!! WGVC-FM 8 8 3 on the dial.