Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 25 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

10-10-1990 Lanthorn, vol. 25, no. 07, October 10, 1990 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 25, no. 07, October 10, 1990" (1990). Volume 25. 7. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol25/7

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 25 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 25 Issue 7 October 10,1990

Health Services reccommends immunization By Steve Ungrey News Writer

As a protection against the influenza viruses this winter, the Health Services division is offering flu shots to any faculty, staff, or students who wish to be immunized this year. According to Dr. Donn (NMI) Ketcham, a physician for Campus Town Professionals, ideally everybody on campus should get immunized for the upcoming flu season. Ketcham adds that flu breakouts disrupted the campus last year more so than previous PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY years, and that he sees a slight downward trend for flu cases on A traffic control light wav installed at the M-45 and South Campus Drive intersection last Friday (10-5). The light will be fully functional in at campus this year. least a week from installation. The Department of Public Safety warns drivers approaching the light to use caution even when the light is green. “There usually is an epidemic of flu every two or three years, and getting immunized is the best way to protect yourself from US Attorney General to speak at GVSU the flu virus under crowded conditions here on campus,” However, because It' Jennifer I . Wigger burgh served as Governor of Ketcham said. space is limited, New \ Wnier Pennsylvania Irom 1979 to 1987. People at highest risk for 11 u I rom 1987 to lOhh he was the tickets arc required. this season should definitely Beginning Mon­ Ne\[ Thill's,].iy. October IS. Direetor of the Institute of Poli­ plan on being immunized for the day, October 15, lhe Attorney (iener.il o! the tics at Harvard University’s Ken winter months. Ketcham noted tickets to Mr, Thorn­ l inted St.ites. Rnh.itd I horn nedv School ol Government. that this category includes burgh's speech will tun eh. will visit (ir.ind Valley In IMr. Thornburgh was people undergoing be available at the State 1 niv visits s Allendale appointed as Attorney General ol chemotherapy for cancer and Kirkhol Center In­ . ainpus. the l lined Stales. those afflicted with AIDS. In formation Desk, as While here. Thornburgh will As our nation’s chief law en- other words, people whose deliver a speech to the campus lorcemeni ollicer, Mr. Thorn­ well as the Ebcrhard immune systems are at risk Center Information community bureh is responsible for admini­ should immunize themselves tins Thornburgh's address is stering the nation’s criminal jus- Desk, on a first- year. scheduled to hike place at S 10 tice programs. come, lirst served a.in in Cabins A 1) on the third Admission to Mr Thorn­ basis SeeKI.Up in level ol Kirkhol Center burgh's s|K'ech is tree to Grand Prior to his appointment as Valley siudenLs. 1 acuity, and Rieluird I hornburgh Attornev Ceneral. Mr Thom stall t S Allarnes Ceneral Peace Fund brings nuclear awareness to GVSU

Deb Nibult/ militarism and the rein, tmn ol we all kind ol emerged in an Gland Valley may apply lor the arms, militarism and world New, Wi.ie, the nu, lear .unis i.ue inlorrn.il wav. said Prolessor s, holarship [vacc are eligible lor the Peace I he Pea, e I mid Ivg.in w hen Andersen Professor Andersen, a member Fund essay contest. in 1 'by ( i r .m ,1 \ .i 11 e v < hand Rapids hiisinessni.m Mr Because ol ,0111111011 interest ol the Peace Fund laeulty The essav contest otters a i miihIik cd .i Iun,I tine, led Paul I lei I in.hi donated to < hand the laeulty eommittee was , ommutcc comments, " I he S2s() award and. like the It A .111! Mild, 111 .shit |>,'NM.'sS \ a i le v ' s emit vv men I I u ml lormed .iiul now works to ensure s, holarship is based on scholarship, is open to anv deep s t'liv i, linn-, .ihout the Helliii.iii spa, itie,l. In we v, i Ilolliii.ui s requests are met hy involvement in activity G. V S U student a, lively I ievenlit 'ii ,>1 mi, le.it w,tr and that his eomiibiilmn he used to distributing the proceeds ol the Students must have a history ol pursuing a degree pit ’in. 'le tli, . Ilt'it., .in.! ideas ol Peace lurid in u.ivs that are King involved with the peace Professor Anderson e' plains | v.k e keeping with the pinpose ol the movement and there arc lots ol the ililference between the l'it ! i a I himel Andersen lurid wavs that that ,an be done scholarship and the ess.iv I he Prolessm I).iv e Hu oman, Dr Nome use’s hii the pio,eeds I Ik s, holarship requires a scholarship e s.iv ictjunes i aiI HaKii.i. .lit,] In Kind..I in, hide the annual s, holarship poison.il oss.iv that indicates and demonstrated iiivt'lveinenl and Biiekeik make up a laiuliv and ,'ssav , oiliest, the purchase ev uleiK ,'s the students activitv where as the ess.iv C ampus l ife ...... p. G .on.n, iltee A hull ov el sees the i l lihi.uv materials and sup|x>rt , onv ie lions, , omnium,-ills and vonii'si eniiv inv, Ives a little C'l.issiiie,l .A,Is ...... p. 1C I V.i, e I tint] \ll loui ol tomscs ih.it deal with the i n v ol v erne lit in a, ti v it u's in more thought and research iiistiu,tois U'.nn it-.i, It the i ssiit's t U w t>rId |v.k e keeping with the emphasis ol the Additional inlormauon on die 1: ntertainment...... p. 1 1 .outse. War in a Nuclear Age A Ns(X) award is available to Peace Fund Peace Fund is available in the ( Ipiniim ...... p. 4 ■ i lit ';s . students ea, h vear through the Students who tn.iv not ho ■\, ademi, Kesoiir, e i eliter S p orts...... p. 1 ) Mi H,>11 irisin was .ov.ue that G V S U Pea,e bund involved m any jv.iic etloit but located on the ground ilooi ol there was t.nulty here that were s, holarship Any student who do [kissess an awareness the Commons interested m the (vace issue so actively pursuing a degree at and sensitivity about nuclear t. (Wfcf.'firtwwv Page 2 The Lanthorn October 10,1990

Polish exhibit on display Yellow ribbons worn in support of in L.V. Eberhard Center our soliders in the Middle East By Brian By Phil Seykora feature a piano recital by Marek Richards N ews Writer Kulikowiec, who will perform a News Writer piece of music never heard in An cultural exhibit from Po­ the W est A former professor of In an effort to land will be on display in the Music in Krakow, Kulikowiec support the U.S. Eberhard Center from October was involved in the underground soldiers in the 11-18. movement of 1968. Middle East, The exhibit, “Independent LaDon Gustafson, Conference yellow ribbons Culture in Poland: An Exhibi­ Director at the Eberhard Center, are available at tion,” is a says, "We are the Student Life collection trying to at­ Office or Infor­ mation desk for of literature, tract more GVSU students. films, sheet and more ex­ M embers theater, and hibits to the from the Student building thus p o l i t i c a l “We are trying to Senate and Stu­ c a r t o o n s attracting dent Life Office which docu­ attract more and people from have been m ents the more exhibits to the the Grand pleased with the struggle of Rapids com- idea. the Polish building, thus m u n i t y . “Its a pretty people dur­ attracting people Through this good idea for the ing the im­ effort, we people repre­ senting peace in position of from the Grand hope the ex­ the world. More martial law. hibits will be Rapids community. people should be informative The ex­ —LaDon Gustafson wearing them,” hibit began to our stu­ said Octavio its tour of dents as Aguilar, a mem­ the United well.” ber of the Stu- States at the She adds, 'dent Senate, who John F. “We encour­ encourages GV Kennedy Library in Boston, and age students to stop on the sec­ students to give has also been on display in the ond floor and see the exhibits.” moral support Rotunda of the United States Reservations for the opening Another Stu­ dent Senator, Capitol Building. In Grand Rap­ reception can be made by calling Bethany LeButt ids, the exhibit will be hosted by the Acton Institute at (616) 454- said, “I really Grand Valley and is sponsored 3080. The cost of $20 per per­ like the fact that buy the Polish Heritage Society son or $35 per couple will bene­ our students and the Acton Institute for the fit the Institute and help defray know what’s i• i* ■ Study of Religion and Liberty. the cost of the exhibit going on in the Angie Rosel tying a yellow ribbon to her automobile A gala reception will open the The exhibit will be open to the outside world. I exhibit on October 11, and will public from October 12-18. wish more N people would campus, on backpacks, in trees, really wonderful to see that find out about the ribbons.” on cars etc. Its great to see the people are taking time out to Cathy Carson, from the Stu­ students wearing them. With think of our guys oversees.” dent Life Office said, “I have students studying and everything What if you been seeing them all over else going on in their lives, its don’t get into Join A Winner. the school of Be A Winner. Work with the best seafood restaurant in America and find your choice? out how good it feels to be a winner. We have great full- and part-time opportunities available now! Of course, you may get into some other school, but why settle? Prepare for the admissions exam you’re facing — be it SAT, Openings available We Offer: ACT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, or others - Starting at $5.00/hour. • Full- & Part-Time with the best test prep company. Stanley H. • Bus Persons Kaplan. • Flexible Hours • Dishwashers For 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking tech­ • Great Starting Salary niques have prepared over one million • Day & Night Kitchen • Meal Discounts students, boosting their scoring power and • Day & Night Utility • Paid Vacations/Holidays • Food Preparation test confidence. •Training

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An Equal Opportunity Employer ix ■ ' — October 10,1990 The Lanthom Page 3 • ' y * » » t » ■ •* v % ■* * • ’ ,0! iv to ’JX m o f /t&J ‘M G.V.S.U. graduate joins Peace Corps By Jennifer L. Wigger of training. After those three desire to help others. News Writer months, they will remain in “(The) Peace Corps is for the Swaziland for two years. optimistic, dedicated, adventur­ Last Thanksgiving, Stephen The Peace Corps was created ous, and concerned. It is for English’s mother-in-law said by President J. F. Kennedy in those Americans in whom the that he and his wife, Melania, 1961. imperfections and inequalities of should indulge their love of The Peace Corps was created this world inspire neither despair travel by quitting their jobs and in order to achieve three major nor acceptance, but rather a joining the Peace Craps. goals: “(1) to promote world quiet, good-humored resolve to At the time, everyone laughed, peace and friendship...(2) to help make things better. but a month later, Stephen and “When you join the Peace Melania English applied. Six Corps, you will become involved months later they were accepted. with an international movement On November 1, 1990, of people promoting world peace Stephen and Melania English and friendship through a coop­ nied last March 22 amid will leave the United States to erative effort to reduce igno­ travel to Swaziland, a small rance, disease, hunger, and injus­ bers were not students. The ac- that we can continue to pursue country located in the eastern tice. Above all,, you will work tion stirred controversy as our largo- goal of becoming a part of southern Africa. with people to eliminate the some senators maintained the Division I varsity r n t d m m “It’s a desire (of mine) to hopelessness in which human In other business, the Senate broaden my sense of community frustration and conflict breed.” in an international setting,” (from the introduction of the evidence as their chief con­ Stephen English explained. “It’s Peace Corps Handbook) i cern. Subsequent investigation ate’s rejection of a proposal also a desire to challenge myself In addition to the tremendous by the Lanthorn rewaled that from Zumberge to provide and to be a positive representa­ Steven English personal profits gained by serv­ four club members were not complimentary athletic tickets ISpi tive of the United States. I also ice in the Peace Corps, the Peace students.^ ^ tofrmiUesofnon-traditioB see an opportunity for tremen­ the peoples of such countries and Corps also enjoys free travel, dous personal growth.” areas in meeting their needs for free medical and dental insur­ motion to put the club on pro- the English, a graduate of Grand trained manpower, particularly ance, as well as a $5,400 read­ Rapids’ Union High School, in meeting the basic needs of justment allowance. graduated from Grand Valley those living in the poorest areas Service in the Peace Corps can State University in 1987. Al­ of such countries, and (3) to help often count as credit for students though he majored in advertis­ promote a better understanding intending to attend graduate store funding was approved by stated his regrets, and added, ing, Stephen will be teaching the of the American people on the school. a vote of 25 aye, 4 nay, 1 ab- We will continue to mvesti- Swazi people cabinet-making, a part of the peoples served and a Currently Peace Craps volun­ stain, ^gateways to " long-time hobby. better understanding of other teers are needed in 73 countries The Hockey club agree- tions to our older, non-tradi- Melania English is a graduate peoples on the part of the Ameri­ on all five continents excluding ment, signed by adviser Terry tional students.” of Calvin Christian High School can people.” (the Peace Corps North America. The majority of Sack and coach Mike Pet- A discussion with Bob Stoll, and of Calvin College’s nursing Act) these nations are African, but rosma, basically commits the director of the Office of Stu- program. She will be teaching The Peace Corps offers oppor­ opportunities exist in parts of clubto: dent Life, which was expected science to the Swazi people. tunities for Americans who are Central and South America, the 1) use Student Life Fee to be the “main event” of the Stephen and Melania will be at least 18-years-old, are in good South Pacific Islands, the Middle funds only for ice rental, coach Senate meeting was postponed leaving for a three-day orienta­ health, and have a college degree East, and Europe as well. and referee fees, and touma- until next week. At issue is a tion in Chicago on October 28. or experience in a skilled trade. For more information about ment fees; S SENATE 10 In addition, a Peace Corps candi­ the Peace Corps, call 1-800-533- date must have a real need and 3231. 1 : : v;:: : v V r<> : j

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Wednesday October 10,1990

■ Ml I ‘J& -JSMs- It's time to focus on other issues T R l ( OUR By Rob Bennett only imagine the number of incredibly innovative arguments Opinion Editor qualified politicians who were have emerged in the last five denied public office due to his or years from either of (he sides, or her support of either the Pro- To the Editor If you look elsewhere on this at least none that have warranted page, you will find a letter to the Choice or Pro-Life groups. This ' I am writing in response to the September 26,1990 letter “Does the attention which the debates Editor from the president of Stu­ is, without a doubt ludicrous, discrimination apply to abortion?” by Dan Hobbs. As a sponsor of have actually deserved. Let’s dents for Reproductive Choice, narrow-minded and above all the Candlelight Vigil given in memory of Becky Bell (b. 1971 -

Sincerely, By Rob Bennett or frail passengers; the mentally The FAA’s new policy reads Douglas M. Wood Opinion Editor retarded, and people traveling more like a job description than President — Students for Reproductive Choice with infants. it does a restrictions list. If the Last week the Federal Avia­ Already, handicapped travel­ FAA truly feels that emergency tion Administration began its ers are calling it discrimination exit seats need to be controlled Address for servicepeople overseas new seating policy dealing with yet the FAA has justified its po­ by truly competent persons who passengers seated near emer­ sition by saying that protecting fit all of their requirements than As more and more of our servicepeople are sent overseas to stand gency exits on an airplane. The all of the passengers outweighs maybe they should go out and off against the oppresive forces of Iraq, you may find yourself as FAA defines an emergency exit the concerns of the handicapped hire people to do the job. Or having several friends or relatives among these servicepeople . Per­ seat as one from which passen­ and they are absolutely right. maybe let the person sitting in haps you would like to drop them a line. Here’s where to write: gers may go directly to an exit When it comes to the safety of that seat fly for free. After all, without stepping first into an If your serviceperson is based on land write to; hundreds of passengers on an the FAA is placing a large re­ aisle. airplane, there is no room for ac­ sponsibility on this person or Operation Desert Shield To sit near an emergency exit, cusations of discrimination, maybe they’re just looking for AP0 passengers must be physically there is only room for saving potential scapegoats to take the able to open the doors and must New York, NY lives. Yet even though the blame off of inept flight crews. also be able to follow instruc­ 09848-0006 FAA's new policy is justifiable Whatever the reason, the FAA tions on how to use the door as in that sense, what if a perfectly needs to go much further to per­ If your serviceperson is stationed on a ship write to; well as being able to determine competent person whom is fect this new seating system. whether it is safe to leave the air­ Operation Desert Shield seated in an emergency exit seat They’ve managed to justify it craft. This immediately restricts SP0 somehow messes up in the event from a discriminatory point of the handicapped and those In of a true emergency? Will that view now let’s hope that they New York, NY wheelchairs; passengers under person be held accountable for can make just a tad more realis­ 09866-0006 15 years old; the elderly; obese whatever mishaps occur? tic in terms of responsibility. ■ October 10,1990 The Lanthorn Page 5

Deanne Sauscda Steve Kennedy DanialBenko Shani Hendrick Junior, Special Education Junior, Business Administration Freshman, Biomedical Science Senior, International Relations “Yes, the law has been passed. "No. I think it’s up to the indi­ “No. The media is shying away “Yes, but there’s a lot more in­ It’s a choice that everyone should vidual to decide. I think it’s every­ from the subject They don’t want volved than that because you have have. It’s become too political” body’s freedom of choice.” to take a stand on the issue.” religion and politics to deal with.”

Do you feel that the abortion issue has become a victim of media overkill?

Andy Rews Tammy Marchand Junior, Business Junior, Marketing © Lanthorn “I think it’s an issue that’s never going “Yes, I do, because it should to be resolved. It should be left to the be a personal choice. It’s no­ Editor in Chiefs...... Sarah Stinson individual. When people make decisions body else’s business.” Opinion Editor.^;^;:SS^^t^^^^;'.-.;vA .i.R ob Bennett for other people, that’s when you get the Campus Life Editor Beth Grienke Sports Editpr______...... Jerry Smigelski I EntertainmertradltdiV ....^Andrew JCar IK-JlKKi/r'Smfr’i •!* . Photography Editor .....Julie Edinger Last year we made over 14/XX) students Production Chief >«..•««• *..&»...... •••— Mflik Gurbc Managing Editor •• •• ... •••••••*•••••••••• Paul Gainer Wall Street Tycoons in the... Business M anager.... Steve Weller Advertising Manager: ...Pete Mayhak Adviser Sandra Planisek News Editor Joe Lowden Advertising Director ...... Frank Edwards AW — 1 Collegiate |------1 The Lanthorn is the student-run newspaper of Grand Valley State University. The majority of its revenues are raised through Investment Challenge'' advertising sales. The opinions expressed in the Lanthorn are not necessarily those of Grand Valley State University. November 1,1990 to February 23,1991 The deadline for all advertising material is 5 p.m. on the Thurs­ day prior to publication. E nter this year's competition scholarship award of $25,000. The Lanthorn offices are located in the Kirkhof Center, 1 College and you ’ll become a Wall Street Imagine cashing that check! Top tycoon, buying and selling stocks winners receive weekly national Landing, Allendale, MI 49401. Phone (616) 895-3120. Sub­ with your own $500,000 broker­ recognition from USA TODAY scriptions to the Lanthorn are $20 per school year, payable in age account. If you’re the best You can follow the current advance. Make checks payable to “The Lanthorn—GVSU.” trader at the end of this national standings of the AT&T Colle­ stock market competition, you’ll giate Investment Challenge be cashing a check for a very every Monday during the real $25,000! competition in the “MONEY” Real Trading section of USA TODAY. Win a trip for you and a guest compliments There is no better way to get of the Holiday Inn Lacaya Beach Resort In Enter and Win hands-on stock market experi­ Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas and the The Third Annual AT&T C A L L U S ! Bahamas Ministry of Iburism. ence. You’re on the phone, call­ Collegiate Investment Chal­ ing your broker on a toll-free lenge begins the morning of (!)669-8800 AT&T 800 Service line to Build your portfolio from over November 1, 1990 and ends on 2732 Port Sheldon buy and sell stocks. "Give me 5,000 stocks listed on the OTC, February 28, 1991. Your trading $100,000 worth of SARA LEE New York, and American Stock can lead to fame, a great Bahamas and another $50,000 worth of Exchanges. Brokers will give you tan, and a $25,000 fortune Call i)0MIN0’S / f % ® l’IZZA PACK. AT&T" You start with a fictitious up-to-the-second quotes and exe­ now to enter or to get your $500,000 brokerage account. cute your orders Monthly state­ free brochure. ments will keep you informed of your fortunes. Gather your friends and order Cash Scholarship Awards Registration deadline: 1st...... $26,000 Real Prizes a minimum of five -12” medium 2nd...... 10,000 custom-made pizzas withi one 3rd ...... 7,500 Over $200,000 in total prizes October 27,1990. 4tlt ...... 5,000 will be awarded! This includes topping on each, in pan - 5th ...... 4,000 tth ...... 3,000 cash scholarship awards, trips or original crust at only 7th ...... 2,500 to the Bahamas, and hundreds Entry fee only 5.00 Oth ...... 2.000 of monthly prizes from Cham­ Plus, receive a T< r^^per pizza 9th ...... 1,500 10th...... 1,000 pion USA. More than 1,000 win­ $49.95 FREE 2 liter bottle ners in all You can win a cash of Coke Classic, with your order, Cn-tponsorad by: (additional toppings 75{! each per pizza) Call Today (add more 12” pizzas at $5.00 each) The Bahamas

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’'l* Wednesday October 10,1990

Back to the Valley

Kristin Penny held in Robinson Field, begin­ Campus Life Writer ning at 6 pm. The Yell- Like-Hell Contest and Bulldog “Back to the Valley” is the Bum will also a part of the eve­ theme of Homecoming 1990. Its ning’s activities as will the an­ activities began October 8, and nouncement of the 1990 Home­ will continue through October coming Court 11. “Back to the Valley" hits it The events started off Monday climax Saturday. The Home­ with Grand Valley Day. All stu­ coming Parade is at 11:30 a.m. dents were encouraged to wear on Campus Drive. Next at 1:30 their Grand Valley sweatshirts. p.m., the Laker football team Tuesday continued the activi­ faces off against the Ferris State ties with the Banner Hanging Bulldogs. “Back to the Val­ Contest and the start of Voting ley’s” festivities conclude with for King and Queen. the Homecoming dance at Lin­ “Back to the Valley” contin­ coln Hills country club at 9 p.m. ues Thursday in Homecoming All students are encouraged to spirit with Commons Contests at show their Laker pride and par­ noon and Homecoming games in ticipate in the “Back to the Val­ Robinson Field at 6 p.m. ley” Homecoming activities. On Blue and White Friday, the annual Bonfire pep-rally will be

House Council arranges dorm activities and programs Crystal Pettus Plans include a playing a game Campus Life Writer each Sunday. The games will deal with roommates and some­ Kistler’s House Council is the times opposite sex combos. The subject of this week’s segment series of games began October on a campus group. 28 with Win, Lose or Draw. House Council’s purpose is to At the meeting other activities organize activities and programs discussed were: group-watching within the dorm. of football every Monday and During the first meeting on Cosby every Thursday, and set­ September 24, members met the ting up study hours. The need elected executive board (includ­ for writers for a monthly publi­ ing President Wendi Hammond), cation was brought up, too. began the process of making House Council meets in Ki­ changes in the dorms, and most stler’s lobby every Monday at 9 Bertice Berry will be performing Thursday, October 11 in the Promenade Deck as part of the importantly, started planning ac­ pm to plan for new games and weekly Night Club Series. tivities for this year. discuss other ideas.

------" " " = C a m p u s C a l e n d a r Aequalis Starts Off

October 11 -17: 6:30 pm: Catholic Mass, 132 LHH Lunchbreak Series Thursday: 8 pm: Community Orchestra 9 pm: Night Club Series, BER Concert, Louis Armstrong The By Mel Cronenwett absorbing. The best piece was TICE BERRY, Kirichof atre, Calder Campus Life Writer ‘Trio in Memoriam,” composed by Rand Steiger. It has five sec­ Aequalis brought chamber Friday: M onday: tions that rose to a driving force music to GVSU, Monday, Octo­ 6 pm: Bonfire and Pep Rally 4 pm: Libert Arts & Ca and back down to a reposeful ber 1, as the first act of this se­ 7 pm: UPB Film Series, The reers Seminar, Kleiner B ending. “You can hear the pop mester’s noon Lunchbreak Se­ Hunt For Red October. 132 LHH influence in it,” Parola said. ries, in Calder. This piece also involved some W ednesday: Elizabeth Mohr, cellist; Fred innovative manipulation of their Saturday: Noon & 4 pm: Excellence in Bronstein, pianist; and Michael instruments, especially percus HOMECOMING! Leadership Seminar: Kynning Parola, percussionist brought sion, and a surprising pause in 11:30 am Parade, Robinson Effective Meetings. & at 9 pm in this ensemble together five years the music. Field Residence Hall ago and have since been touring The trio coupled their music 1:30 Football Game vs Ferris 7:15 pm: Intervarsity Christian nationally. All three have a with explanations before each State University Fellowship, Kleiner B Doctor of Music Arts from piece that made it easier to NYSU. 9 pm Dance at Lincoln Lanes 9 pm: UPB Film Series. The understand and enjoy. Mohr and Bronstein per­ Princess Bride 132 LHH They could improve their formed “Fratres” and Bronstein Sunday: 9 pm: Mid-Week Study Group, stage set-up; the positioning had a solo, but the best perform­ 10:30 am: Dialogue Worship, 224 Commons seemed unbalanced. ances were done as a trio, taking Portside, Kirkhof Aequalis has a program de- cues from each other. The works were intriguing and L------J See AEQUALIS p.7 October 10,1990 The Lanthom Page 7

Special Guests October's Alcohol Awareness Month Calendar

For Homecoming Wed, Oct. 17^12:30 pm: Campus Life News Flash; The above news release may Whiteout, Kleiner As a show that Public Rela­ not be true, but prior to and dur­ Wed, Oct. 24, Month Long Programs: tions knows no limits, Grand ing the Homecoming football Alcohol Information Panel Every Wednesday, “I \^alk the line” Valley State’s PRSSA recently game, PRSSA will be selling announced that President George raffle tickets for a limousine, Saturday, Oct. 27,1 pm: Pledge cards, see your RA or Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail chauffeur-driven ride through Movie Marathon at Kleiner PamHachetin 152 Commons Gorbachev will be involved in the autumn country side, ending St. Elmo’s Fire for more information. the Homecoming Parade on Oct at a restaurant in Muskegon. Animal House 13. Tickets will cost one dollar Arthur They will appear in a chauf­ and the winning ticket will be feur-driven limousine escorted drawn between the third and Free popcorn and discount on pop by heavy security and GVSU’s fourth quarters of the game. PRSSA.

/T ...... v«: ■: . u ,.. r ■ Great

Lakei Dr. Greg Wilson sifts through a soil sample Escapes from the bottom of Spring Lake on Board the D J. October 11 -17: Angus as two of his students observe. Field Thursday. 11 - Sat 13; trips on board the Angus, are part o f the lab 10 am - 9 pm: Eastbrook requirement for Biology Mall's 15th annual Arts and 107, Great Lakes and Crafts show other Water Resources. Biology 107 students Also on Saturday: conduct water quality experiments on Lake 8 pm: Peter Bellamy, in Michigan, and the Grand concert at the Grand River River, as well as Spring Folk Arts Society in Lake. Garfield Park Lodge, on Madison just south of Burton. Admission is $6, $5 for seniors and students, 18. For more Iriformatlcft, call 459 - 5903. All-female schools let in men to increase revenue The final weekend of Chatham College has decided problems, have convinced a On May 18, Mills’ Board of the issue until consultants of­ Rockford’s Harvest number of women’s colleges to Trustees reversed itself paying 1t fered other ideas for saving their Festival (also on-Sunday). to postpone deciding whether to become the latest women’s col­ start admitting men in recent would try to keep the school ex­ school. lege to allow men to enroll. years. clusively female. “The coed issue is secondary,” Jane Beckwith, Chatham’s The students at the women’s “In a way, (the student victory Beckwith said. “Like most lib­ public affairs director, said the colleges, however, typically pro­ at Mills) gave us a lot of encour­ eral arts colleges, we are looking AEQUALIS From p.6 ------121-year-old Pennsylvania col­ test vehemently when adminis­ agement” said Amy Raufman, a at our goals and mission.” voted to women composers and lege instead has hired four con­ trators do it. junior at Chatham. She said the uproar at Mills included a trio written for them sultants to help it find ways - Students, faculty and alumnae In April, Chatham’s trustees didn’t influence Chatham. by Marilyn Shrude. A review in outside of going coed - of in­ of Mills College in California said they would vote, probably “I never got the feeling that The Tennessean read. “Compos­ creasing its enrollment, which virtually shut down the school in in October, whether or not to people were being reactive to ers should rise up and call them has dwindled to 650 students. April, when trustees there an­ make Chatham coed. Mills. We were really listening blessed: so should audiences.” Similar enrollment drops, nounced they would make the In mid-September, the trustees to what our students and alum­ which can cause severe financial school coed. said thev would wait to vote on nae were saying (last spring).” “ THE TRADITION CONTINUES m October 10 - Serenades SUITES 9 p m K C . • $44 Double

• Complimentary O ctober 11 - Homecoming Games Continental 6pm Robinson Field B reak fast

m O ctober 1 2 - Bonfire Pep R ally 6pm Robinson Field I I O ctober 13 - Parade I neQfpH' 11 am C am pus D rive 1/2 Block East off 196 3825 28th St. SW Grandville, MI 49418 Phone (616) 531-LAND f - F ootball Game sSwSfev: ...... J...... - TOLL FREE 800-456-0626 NOON x HOMECOMING d GVSU vs. F erris State Bulldogs unTTEd mETHoDISTThotc]B , ' j 2600 7th NW Grand Rapids 1990 comer of Charlotte & 7th , ~ Rev. Douglas Pedersen - Homecoming Dance VJ Don 't m iss the FUN! ofc. 453-0693 9:30 Sunday School-all ages 9pm Lincoln Country Club V 11 am Worship Service ) Page 8 The Lanthom October 10, 1990

he Grand Valley and Al lendale communities T were host to the magic, glitter and ambience of Up with People when theinternational touring group performed to an en­ thusiastic crowd on Saturday, September 29. Their messages were communicated through song and dance which is what the audi­ ence paid to see. They received their wish over and Without thousands of individuals above what was expected. and families opening up if ir But Up with People is more homes world wide for a lew da .' than song and dance, more that proves important to each memU r glitz and glitter, more than over a of the group. As the students to,it hundred students daring to walk the US and abroad, they will v, u on stage with people they didn’t at least two continents and mmr know three months ago and spend than 80 places. This means lieiriir a year touring with them. with many dillcrcnt host lamilis Long days of early mornings that might not be die same n 1 and late mghLs fill the year of an gion, color, race or even s|x.,x Up with People participant. Re­ the same language as the student, hearsals arc not the only time giving them a real taste ol me consuming factors in the life of communities diey visit Up with People. The group Participants in Up with I’ca e prides themselves on the fact that come from numerous countne ,s they just don’t perform. Five well. The cast that criteria: d casts with over a hundred stu­ the Grand Valley community i- dents each, travel the world visit­ eluded students from Hung.; ., ing hospitals, schools, shelters Japan, Sweden, Norway and 'A - and other areas in host communi­ consin. ties. While in West Michigan, the cast performed parts of the hen handed the m show in Allendale and Grand porlumty to be L t Rapids schools, volunteered at a sisters, my rotumn... s soup kitchen and .sang the na­ Wand I jumped at the chance o n tional anthem at the Grand Valley though we live in a one bedro,in football game against Saginaw apartment and the only loud m Valley. our fridge was Kool-Aid and d.i ■ As with any performance, there old Macaroni and Cheese. Think­ was a great deal of preparation ing we could brush up on our preceding show time A road French, German, Polish or ev n crew ventured ahead two weeks learn how to s|vak with an In h before die east arrived. They did accent, were excited about t: is the public relations and promo­ c ross c iiltur.il meeting tion lor die show, scheduled host ()ur new 'sister' was (’hum \ families and arranged other ac Pineapple to us lor a week lx I 'C tivitics lor die east. she arrived Someone else ho : J Host families are a vital part o! Mixed Vegetables and Sp.m h PHOTO BY BOB C'OOI 1 Y the Up with People program (floes slaved with a lamil\ I October 10,1990 The Lanthom Page 9

someone in the cast really enhanced the show. She said that the Grand Valley per­ formance was their best to date. Up with People be­ gan in 1965 with the mission statement of PHOTO BY enhancing “under­ JASON standing among na­ DENNY tions and to spark people to action in meeting the needs of their communities, countries and the five from Allendale. world; and to equip young people The code names were the iden­ with the leadership qualities of tification technique used by the global perspective, integrity and group to help collect non-perish­ motivation to service.” able food items to distribute at a Every year, over 8,000 stu­ Grand Rapids shelter. dents apply to fill 650 spaces in their tour. To parallel their em­ e bought our can of phasis on service rather than per­ chunky pineapple and formance, personal interviews re­ met Teresa on Thursday. place the traditional musical audi­ W She came from a town fartion. away and across a big body of water, Casts are comprised of students but having her in our apartment aged 18-26 and hail from an aver­ somehow brought Wisconsin age of 25 countries adding a dif­ closer to my knowledge of geog­ ferent aspect to the songs they raphy. sing, the stories they tell and the We took her dancing on Thurs­ messages they bring. day night to celebrate her arrival Based in Tucson, Arizona, the and because we were told to go performers spend five weeks of about our normal routines. intensive rehearsal before begin­ She anticipated a busy day on ning the eleven month tour. With Saturday with rehearsing and per­ only a two week break at Christ­ forming, so we took the chance to mas, the travel is in two buses become better acquainted with and two vans until the voyage to PHOTOBY BOB COOLEY our house guest Friday evening. Europe or Asia. Her experiences in the short month her cast had been touring he Up with People pro­ were varied and interesting. She gram em phasizes the said she had trouble keeping track global experience, work­ of where she was, which town T ing for mankind, peace and the she had just left and where the world community, town by town, lour was going next, but the city by city, learning about life places she had seen and the without textbooks or classrooms. people she had met made up for With the attitude the Up with her lack of knowing current People members emit, one can’t events. help but think that in a world of Saturday, performance day, social, national and international was the highlight of the visit. conflict, they can make a differ­ Now we finally got to see Teresa ence on stage. Somehow knowing

v Page 10 The Lanthorn October 10,1990

SENATE from p. 3 Nursing enrollment up nationwide $9,000 debit in the University Student Senate began discuss­ A applicants as well as those Program Board’s account that ap­ ing the formation o f * committee ByMarcy Bncy telephone in to ask questions. peared at the June 30 close of the to work on the Presidents Ball. New* Writer A $15,000 grant to encourage involved in the program, I found 1989 fiscal year. This committee is open to any development of this program in many of the same responses. Since accounts such as UPB’s students on campus who are will­ According to the American nine Michigan cities has been Laura TenElsholf, a freshman, are not allowed to carry over bal­ ing to devote time to help out Association of Colleges of given to the program by said, “Grand Valley’s program is ances to a new fiscal year, money The Ball will take place on Nursing this years enrollment of Michigan Health Care Education the best in thb state and the place to cover the debit was transferred February 16. All students are first-time nursing students has Research Foundation, (M.H.C.- to be.” out of Student Life Fee funds. urged to participate in this event increased by 5.8% for the fall of E.RJ7.), an affiliation with the Bowen Williamson another The Senate is now trying to de­ The Community Affairs Com­ 1989. research and philanthropic part of nursing major replied, “I came to termine if UPB failed to meet mittee is checking into a service These statistics were reported Blue Cross and Blue Shield understand it was an excellent conditions set by last year’s Sen­ at the Kentwood mall that the by The Chronicle of Higher programs. program.” ate following a $15,000 loss on Senate hopes to participate in. Education Volume XXXVI, Grand Valley hopes to put that Many of the students already two concerts. UPB was to have Volunteers will be helping with a January 1990. It shows a 87 grant to good use along with the enrolled in the program agree. trimmed $9,000 from its budget Halloween project that keeps kids percent of the nation’s 623 $15,000 grant matched from the Collet Stein believes, “It is a Sebastian Foundation of Grand competitive program with other which, combined with a contin­ from having to trick-or-treat on nursing schools that offer colleges and in a great area.” She gency fund, would have covered the street, providing for a safe yet bachelors and graduate degrees Rapids, as the Horizon published also offered the information that the loss. Happy Halloween. have experienced this incline. by Public Relations Office at This is also true at Grand Grand Valley State University when she enrolled the program As part of its investigation, the Remember that Homecoming Valley. The program has doubled reported. was ranked third in the state. Senate had requested that Stoll be will soon be here and votes will from last years participants. They Maiy Horan, the director of the Jolynn Bunce, president of the present to help sort through the be tallied for the King and Queen. expect to receive even more nursing program, explained December 1991 class stated, “The system of disbursing UPB funds. Don’t forget to vote as well as applications for the winter another procedure they have program is becoming much more However, Executive Assistant encourage your club or organiza­ semester. recently applied for. “The competitive so you know you Tony Baker announced that Stoll tion to participate in the many The program has also expanded department has recently complied have quality students.” She has was ill and had requested post­ spirited events that will be on to incorporate non-traditional; a pilot of program and submitted also seen first hand the new poning the discussion until the campus. Don’t forget to show up students. They have a grant to continue further equipment being brought in. October 11 meeting. to the game to support the Laker accomplished this by using a funding from the Department of The program at Grand Valley Committee business football team. satellite. Health and Human Services and seems to be appreciated by its The new program will take the Anninberg association," said students. The expansions will monitor into the communities to Horan. hopefully make the program able make it more convenient to those But the question is, why is their to reach a larger variety of e who hold a job or have families such an increase in nursing students. to support applicants on campus? The Jolynn said, “There is a great The bachelor degree seeking answer is because students want need for nurses and its student that participates in this to come here. encouraging to see people and program will be able to watch Upon asking the previous facilities trying to fill this need.” classes at Grand Valley then question to several hopeful 1990-91Yearbook staff needs help The long road through college book - The Laker. she still needs more students to life will leave behind friends, Currently freshman Julia Mar­ participate. memories, and a time that will not tin is starting a staff to put the The yearbook is currently with­ soon be forgotten. These memo­ yearbook together. Martin had a out a headquarters or an advisor. ries will be captured for the first meeting last Wednesday, October >Gai«fidgtes m ijhese arc The time in ten years in a GVSU year­ 3, to organize a staff, however Kirkhof Center and Bob Stoll Di­ rector of Student Activities. Anyone interested in working on a GVSU yearbook should con­ ^CLASSIFIED ADS tact Martin at 895-9009. ------—— ------Help Wanted Services Services Fundraisers f FLU from l ------What type of flu will be most r GAY/LESBIAN- support group Best Fundraisers On Campus! prevalent this year? “Every year TYPING: Term papers, resu­ Is your fraternity, sorority or club MAKE US A PART OF meets Wed. nights in Grand Rap­ mes, 'reports, letters, wedding the Communicable Disease Cen­ interested in earning $500.00 to YOUR SCHEDULE- Invit­ ids. Panel discussions, lectures, bulletins etc. Accurate, profes­ ter in Atlanta surveys world flu $1000.00 for a one-week, on- ing eager, energetic people to videos, wrap sessions! For more sional, reliable, reasonable. situations and makes up their flu campus marketing project? You . join our staff in a variety of information call the “DIGNITY” Please call 532-2960. vaccines based on this report,” positions: -sales associates - Phone hotline: 454-9779. or write must be well-organized and hard Ketcham said. register/service operators - usatP.O.Boxl373, Grand Rap­ working. Call Monica at (800) Ketcham adds that the Shang­ stock people. W eofferafex- ids, Mi 49501. For Sale 592-2121 ext. 115. hai strain may be most common ible work schedule, competi­ this year, as the flu outbreak gen­ TYPING - Term papers, resu­ tive pay, immediate store dis- Wanted erally begins in the Orient and mes and more! Reasonable rates. For Sale: Wedding dress and veil / count and a friendly atmos­ Nurse Aide positions available - heads toward North America. He Call WORD PROCESSING very detailed size 7/8. Great phere. Days, evenings or weekends. Call also recommends that people be SERVICES OF JENISON at deal on designer dress. Call459- If you ’ d like to add us to your Brookcrest Nursing Home, 534- immunized this month for maxi­ 457-1903 today! 8133. weekly schedule, come to the 5487.______mum protection against the virus. / Service Desk of any Kohl’s The vaccine itself costs $10, ' Department Store and fill out Energetic, outgoing group with For sale, loft bed with desk/closet and you may visit the Health an employment application. vehicle, able to get ahead of oth­ underneath. Store bought. Great Services office to obtain it. The ✓ 3131 Woodland Drive, behind ers by checking into the CCR-Z for small room. 895-9702. office is located in Room 163 of We offer a variety of silkscreened and, using your combined skills, ' Woodland Mall. the Fieldhouse and is open from 9 ' T-shirts and sweatshirts- from advancing safely towards the / a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Seeking business-minded men Fruit of the Loom to Hanes to goal. / Friday. and women for unparalled op­ Russell. Up to six color printing. For Sale: 1980 Chevy Monza. CLASSIFIED ADS wanted for portunity. A business with We’ll print your design or help Runs good. Needs clutch. $300 TheLanthorn. $3.00 for the first mechanics of wealth. Call develop your idea into a design! or best. 784-1938. 15 words. 150 for each addi­ A 455-7412. For more info, call Frank. tional word. $1.00 for border. 457-8735 Services Fundraisers All ads must be prepaid. The Lanthorn office is located in the DRAFT SPRING BREAK 1991 - In­ SPRING BREAK/ CHRIST­ FAST FUNDRAISING PRO­ lower level of Kirkhof Center. dividual or student organiza­ MAS BREAK TOURS GRAM Send ads to The Lanthprn, Grand NIGH' tion needed to promote Spring Individuals or student organiza­ $1000 in just one week. Earn up Valley State University, Allen­ is every Break trip. Earn money, free tion needed to promote our Ski/ to $1000 for your campus or­ dale, MI 49401. Deadline is six 9pm-1 anil trips and valuable work expe­ Sun Tours. EARN MONEY and ganization. Plus a chance at days prior to publication (Thurs­ rience. CALL NOW!! Inter- FREE TRIPS to Cancun, Day­ $5000 more! This program day at 5pm). Special GVSU Stu­ / Campus Programs: 1-800- tona, Vermont, Montreal. works! No investment needed. dent rate: $1.00 for the first 10 327-6013. CALL HI-LIFE 1-800-263-5604 Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext 50 words, (Minimum charge). 7 ZZZZZZZZZZZ r j s / / Z Z Z Z Z 2 zzzzzzzzzz izzzzzzzzzz?: must be 21 with valid I.D. Wednesday October 10,1990

By Amy Lutz By Andrew Kar

After Dark, My Sweet is a understand the impact of the I was proudly wearing a brand disciplines as well as in the gen­ The sad part is when a 30 sec­ strange mood twisting film, plots and counterplots of this new t-shirt a few days ago when eral scheme of things. ond commercial for a facial tis­ filled with ambiguity and film. Patric, with his a co-Lantorinite accused me of Andrew Lloyd Webber is trendy sue company can make even shadows. The young actor at shuffling gait, frequently being trendy. on Broadway. David Souter break down. the center of the mystery is reedy voice, and haunted Trendy? Moi? Trendy, what I Censorship is trendy in art and Ex-Pittsburgh Steeler Rosey Jason Patric, of The Lost eyes, portrays the allegedly trendy word! music. Grier used to sing a song called Boys. Patric plays Kevin disturbed Collins beautifully. I had him elaborate on what he The Simpsons and Twin Peaks “It’s alright to cry,” but am I “Kid” Collins, a former boxer We, like Faye and Bud, thought was trendy. are trendy on television. supposed to cry because it’s a with mental problems. underestimate him. As the -Fluorescent clothing Goodness sakes if we forget des­ normal human reaction, or do I One day, wandering around film progresses, his manner sert camouflage-wear as the fight the feeling just to fight the the American Southwest, changes somewhat, as Patric -Spike Lee new fashion statement for trendiness of the situation? Collins ends up in a bar where and director James Foley -Miatas ■, 1990. Personally, I cry if I need to, he meets Faye (Rachel Ward). work to display Collins’ -Car phone antennae In film, cryingover a bucket of I'll make fun of the seventies if I Faye hires Collins to do some keen intelligence hindered -making fun of the seventies popcorn and a large Frozen want to and I’ll watch Twin work for her. He very quickly by his mental disability. - ...to mention a few. Coke seems to be the standard Peaks and listen to U2 at the gets drawn into a kidnaping Dem is easily in his So what is the definition of trendy motif in the movie in­ same time if the mood over­ plot devised by Bud (Bruce element as a sort of mentor trendy? The consensus seems to dustry. Tom Cruise caucasion comes my sensible nature, but I Dem), a detective who thinks that has nothing to teach and be, “something that was different hero movies come and keep will not, I repeat WILL NOT be he has thought of everything. nothing to learn. The film and obscure before it became coming, but if they draw a tear the first to own a dessert cammie Collins is much smarter than originally appears to be marketed and inducted into pop from beneath an eyelash, shirt, pants, underwear, or even everyone thinks. When Faye portraying Collins as a tragic culture." "Trendy Alert! Trendy cammie Kleenex. That’s where is told about his mental figure being used by the sly Trendy has its [dace in specific Alert!” I draw the line. condition, Collins realizes that Dem. We soon see that the Faye and Bud might kill him, only person Dem uses is so he starts to develop plans Dem. It is a fascinating Now there’s a question worth that keep him on step ahead of twist in what is already a pondering over till five in the them. Eventually, no one can daring an unorthodox movie. morning on a school night! trust anyone else. After Dark, My Sweet is Anyway, Martha Davis has The Him has to be seen and playing at Studio 28 and is some of her best polished work the dialogue heard to rated R. on this , which she couldn’t match on her solo By Kristoffer Gair album two years ago. Quirky beats, intriguing ballads and haunting melodies litter the 1986 album from song U-M fights censorship The Motels: Shock to swig. Fortunately, it works, (CPS)- Amid threatened leadership that I expect from a rather than becoming a big ball lawsuits, flurries of new rules media faculty member who has 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 ® ® ® Of confusion. and a campaign to remove an many students under his/her Think back to a time when the Sadly enough, the only songs The tracks to listen administrator from office, three tutelage.” Bee Gees were popular. You heard nowadays one might specifically for are “Shock,” campus newspapers mounted But in mid-September, Henley know. Disco? Okay, maybe that remember are “Only The “Shame” (a Top 40 smash), “Icy efforts in mid-September to fight said the school offered to was a bit too far back and maybe Lonely” and “Suddenly Last Red,” “My Love Stops Here” what they say are attempts to reinstate him soon after he best forgotten. Summer,” a most bodacious and “Cries And Whispers.” control what they report threatened to sue. He decided to Think further ahead. Let’s see, tune!' ' You might be lucky enough to At the University of Michigan, wait a year before returning to how about the time Scandal’s hit Shock was their last album find this in the bargain bins at new rules imposed by a the paper because Cal Poly “The Warrior" made it big? Or before the big...uh oh...breakup. any record store for $4.99 or so. representative of the school’s already had hired another how about Shannon’s hit, “Let Why? The band hadn’t really Hey, solid entertainment and Board for Student Publications advisor. The Music Play”? Now we’re last any of their stardom or affordable. Yup, it appeals to the have “seriously threatened the “I feel vindicated,” Henley getting closer to the mark. impact If fact the last album college student control of the (Michigan) said. “They made a mistake, In that time frame, The Motels had mwe songs played off of it Daily’s 25 student editors,” said they apologized and it’s over.” were starting to hit their peak. than any other album. See MOTELS p.12 Editor-in Chief Noah Finkel. And at the State University of At California State University New Yoflf: at Brockport’s Stylus, in Pomona, former Poly Post editor John Dahlia sent out press advisor David C. Henley got his releases in mid-September The Replacements: All Shook Down job back after threatening to sue asking for support to stop the school. student government officials 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 ® ® ® Cal Poly Dean James Wilson from allegedly trying to control had dismissed Henley three what he printed. Remember the old days when immature and so sloppy they true fans didn’t wfmt them to be. weeks after Henley wrote and Last spring, student politicians a Replacements album was were tight Just like every They were slower and more published an editorial charging obliquely threatened to cut always a good soundtrack fra a garage band should be. serifbs but you could tell they that “we have people here (at student funding of the Stylus, drink-a-lot, throw up, pass-out Sadly, they started to grow were Replacements . Cal Poly) who think it is asking for more favorable party? Remember albums like up, but the product was still — __ Not so with All Shook Down. heretical for the Post even to coverage of the student Stink, Boink, Hootenany, and consistently excellent. Let It Be, Sure, Paul Westeberg’s vocals question authority or university government at the same time it Sorry Ma, Forgot to take out the Tim, and are unmistakable but the band is leadership.” grudgingly approved the paper’s Trash ? Albums so raw, you Don't Tell a Soul. They shewed turned into session musicians. Wilson thought the editorial budget. Dahlia said. weren’t sure whether or not the a band in transition. Let It Be You can’t feel their presence on “heretical” enough to dismiss Dahlia now wants to remove band was sober or even if they and Tim were perfect Rock V all of the tracks. This could, very Henley from the paper. the paper from direct student were really trying to put together Roll albums, peppered with the well, be the last Replacements In a letter, Wilson wrote, government control by forming a an album. The answer to both occasional tongue-in-cheek slow album. “your final editorial in the Poly those quandaries is, probably song. With Pleased and Don't Post did not convey the kind of See CENSORSHIP p. 12 not. They were young, drunk, they had become the adults that See REPLACE p.12 Page 12 The Lan thorn October 10,1990 v MOTELSFromp.il------CENSORSHIP From p. 11------If anyone should be so lucky * “student publication board” that English fluency a problem for professors as to remember this nifty little would oversee the Stylus. (CPS) - Responding to student understood by their students. maintained Sabol, who said group, there is a videocassette It is just such a board that is complaints that they sometimes Some schools - Syracuse, Fumo’s office got “numerous” containing four songs from the disrupting operations at the have trouble understanding Temple and Stanford complaints from students having album. It’s a little difficult to get Michigan Daily, Finkel said. foreign-bom college instructors, universities, among others • hold trouble with instructors in a hold of, but if you’re Nancy McGlothlin, whom the Pennsylvania has become the courses to help graduate complex courses like the interested, I know how to go publications board appointed to most recent state to pass a law teaching assistants with their sciences. about getting a copy. keep an eye on the Daily’s requiring that all campus English. Under the new Pennsylvania Incidentally, Martha Davis operations, opened the term by teachers be fluent in English. Student complaints about law, schools now have to certify had a bit part in Bill & Tedd’s imposing several unusual rules “This law is not the (first of its having trouble understanding to the state Department of Excellent Adventure. Can you on the newspaper staff. kind) around, but I won’t give their instructors began spreading Education that their instructors guess where? Among other things, the impression that such laws are about 10 years ago, when ate fluent in English. Next WeefcWilson Phillips, McGlothlin limited editors to plentiful. They’re very, very foreign-born people began to The grad students themselves Winger, Warrant or Cheap inserting only two late-breaking sparse,” said Jerry Sabol, account for a growing do not seem to mind the new Trick? Well, better let me sleep stories or photos in each edition spokesman for state Sen. Vincent percentage of the graduate regulations. “I think T.A.s on it of the paper. She also ruled that Fumo, who sponsored the bill students on U.S. campuses. should speak good English,” Jun stories, once laid out and pasted REPLACE From p. 11 Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Schools, of course, often Mie, a Chinese teaching There are >quite a few down, could not be changed. Florida, California, North employ grad students to teach assistant at the University of standouts among the thirteen Editors traditionally keep Dakota, Texas and Oklahoma lower-level courses and lead Pittsburgh’s math department. tracks that comprise the album. changing, updating, and fixing also have laws requiring campus discussion groups. “All students should understand “Merry Go Round,” has a good mistakes in stories until printing instructors to prove that they can “The loser in the whole thing (the coursework) completely.” chance of becoming the first presses start rolling. speak English well enough to be is the (undergraduate) student,” single. “Someone Take the Finkel also claims McGlothlin Wheel” is a good pass-out-party has tried to take editorial control tune. “All Shook Down” is of the paper by examining all nothing but Paul, an acoustic stories as they come out of the “King Condom” enlisted to enlighten on AIDS guitar and a penny whistle. Very computer printer. nice. “My Little Problem” Finkel said the newspaper (CPS) - Dr. Reginald Condom” has toured the encourage ______features great co-lead vocals staff is trying to rally students University of Texas-Austin them. from Concrete Blonde’s Johnette and alumni to have McGlothlin to make his students think campus to show passersby how And when cross dressing Napolitano, and “The Last” removed from office. about AIDS. to put a condom on a banana. isn’t enough to get his which, to me, sounds like “A lot of students have shown For example, the bearded The State University of New students’ attention, Fennel foreshadowing the end of one of some concern," Finkel said. Fennel sometimes will arrive York at Albany held a also has held contests to the best bands of the last ten “We’ve had great support from at fas Health Education for “Sexuality Week” that included see who in the class can get the alums (of past Daily staffs).” AIDS class at Miami a condom dance. years. I» ...... a condom on a banana the All in all, this is a good album. McGlothlin said she had no in A private company called fastest Westeberg remains one of the comment. a green dress with a pink hat College Condoms sells condoms It’s all to get students to best songwriters to come around However, in a letter printer in and shoes. He will call that come in school colors at the feel more comfortable in a while. It may disappoint at the Daily on September 19, himself Albiline Bertha universities of Southern discussing AIDS, said first listen and even-though it publications board Chairman Dr. Stinence, or A. B. Stinence California, California at Los Fennel, who added the takes some getting used to, it’s Ammon Rosenthal maintained (as in “abstinence") for short Angeles, California at Santa class has been full almost worth picking up. “Daily editors have .always had a “Some reports in journal Barbara, San Jose University and every semester since he NEXT WEEK: Prince: Graf­ freedom from censorship. The articles say that humor is the other campuses in Arizona, started teaching it in fiti Bridge. (Yeah, Prince. You editors in 1990 want economic best way to go” when Florida, Iowa and Kansas. 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Vollyball defeats Football Northern and MTU Pounces on Lakers improve record to 14-3 By Christine Stuck NMU 45-15 Sports Writer By Sarah Stinson Over the weekend, the Lady Lakers added two more Editor in Chief matches to the win column, defeating Northern Michi­ gan University and Michigan Tech. The victories im­ What do you get when you proved Grand Valley’s record to 14-3 overall, 5-1 in combine a effective passing, great GLIAC play. running, and a stifling defense . On Friday, Grand Valley hosted Northern Michigan, and put them all on the field at chalking up the match victory in three straight games, Northern Michigan University? 15-5,15-10,18-16. For Grand Valley last Saturday, The Lakers tallied 42 kills in the match, almost dou­ they got a convincing 45-15 vic­ bling Northern’s 22. Wendy Lesch led the attack with tory, their first ever at the Wild­ nine kills; followed closely by Mary Linzie and Mary cats’ home, an undefeated 6-0 Olszewski, each recording eight. season record, and a lot of mo­ Janice Yaeger led Grand Valley’s serving in the mentum going into Saturday’s match with seven aces. Homecoming game against arch Saturday was Lady Lakers’ Family Day and brought rival Ferris. the Huskies of Michigan Tech, to Grand Valley Field Co-captain Marc Bland House. The Lakers handed Tech, a tough 0-3 confer­ summed up the win, saying, “We prepared well and really executed ence loss in a match much more exciting than the score on the field, and we got our win indicates. convincingly, too.” In game one the Lakers rallied from deficits of 1-7 Grand Valley quickly quieted and 5-11 to pull out the 15-12 win. Northern’s homecoming crowd of Grand Valley jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead in game 4,550 when they put the first two and never relinquished it. Although the Huskies points on the board less than three kept the game close most of the way, they were unable minutes into the first quarter. to break down the Lakers’ consistent play. GVSU won Junior quarterback Jack Hull game two 15-10. hit tailback Isaiah Lipsey with a In game three the Lady Lakers proved what determi­ 12-yard pass and Miguel Sagaro nation and effort can accomplish. They were down by as much as six points before fighting their way to a 9-9 kicked the extra point to put the ue. After falling behind 9-13 Michigan Tech, Lakers up 7-0. struggled back to take a 14-13 lead. The next three Northern retaliated later in the points belonged to Grand Valley, behind the service of first quarter, recovering a Grand Colleen Murphy, and the Lakers look the game 16-14. Valley fumble on the Lakers sec­ The Lady Lakers go on the road this weekend for a ond drive on the game, putting key GLIAC match-up on Friday at 7 p.m. against Mary Olszewski, junior, contributes to the Laker Volleyball success with a spike last NMU in good field position 19 Oakland University. Then again Saturday at Wayne weekend. Grand Valley defeated Michigan Tech and Northern Michigan to improve yards out. State at 1 p.m. their record to 5-1 in the GLIAC and 14-3 overall. The Wildcats scored five plays later on a 2-yard Ronnie McGee run and then put up the extra Tennis gets even with Saginaw Valley, 8-1 point to tic tire score at 7-all. With 13 seconds remaining in Yvonne Hart, and Lynn Kloostra By Brian Rutkowski play with heart and give their improvement and hard work in the first quarter, the Wildcats took also won singles matches for the lead off of a Grand Valley Spores Wntcr best effort,” remarked a very practice in preparation for their pleased Coach Tim Sutherland. Grand Valley, and all three toughest match of the year miscue. Don’t get mad. . . . get even. Lead by number one singles doubles dominated the courts. against Hillsdale University on For die second week in a row, Revenge was the motivating player Kristi Thornton, the Lady Despite many nagging inju­ October 22. the Laker punt team mishandled a factor as the Grand Valley State Lakers did just what the coach ries, Coach Sutherland feels that “W e’ll have to play our best snap from the GV 25, resulting women’s tennis team crushed asked. Thornton went all out in his team is playing confidently match of the year to win," in a Wildcat safety and a 9-7 Saginaw Valley State Univer­ her victory over Saginaw’s Kim and playing well. stressed Sutherland. NMU lead. After Carey Wells’ kickoff. sity, 8— 1, indoors at Ramble- Schulz, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. The Lakers have a 9-1 overall Grand V alley’s next match is Northern began their drive at the wood. Also number four singles, record and are 5-1 in the this Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. NM 49 yard line just before the laist year, the I^ady Lakers lost Nikki Smith dominated Collcn GLIAC. Which explains why at home against Aquinas Col­ end of the quarter. to Saginaw 7-2. McClair, 6-3, 6-2. they’re so confident. lege. “I told the girls to play hard, to Tina Blachut, Chnu Ritscma, The lakers expect continued See FOOTBALL p. 15

------;------n. • Posibilities of Women’s Cross takes 5th in 25 team field breaking the at­ (Saturday ). To begin with, 1 By Jeanine Freese placing the Lady Lakers 7th schools. “ tendance record The lop runners for the meet hurt my knee this summer and I Sports Wntrer overall. The mistake was soon corrected and Yonkers was were: Sandra Terrell (14th, fell in the first half of the race at this years Grand Valley Stale University counted in her correct place of 18:40), Kelly Cole (24th, today. Still, I’d hoped this race Homecoming 19:15), Yonkers (44th, 19:41), would be the turning point of my women’s cross country team ran 44 th. Game. to yet another impressive finish The competion was fierce at Nicky Vanderberg (71st, 20:17) season. I want to break 20 min­ last Saturday. this meet in Chicago. How the and Sandy Oliphant (91st, utes.” • Game time is Alabama won the 25 team teams finished may help in de­ 20:43). Martin feels that the meet was moved to high Loyola Invitational with a score termining what teams will go on The Lady Lakers are getting a good warm up for conference and regionals. Both are coming of 51 points to Nationals. closer to their goals for the sea­ noon to accomo­ The lad y l-akers ran away In this respect the Lady Lak­ son, yet none of them seem satis­ up soon and the Lady Lakers date its TV cover­ ers' did well for themselves. fied. plan on being prepared. with 5th place after some confu­ age on WZZM sion Trcna Yonkers, Grand Coach Gary Martin commented, Sophomore Debbie Pruitt The Lakers’ will host a Grand Valley's 3rd runner, was not “It was a good meet. We did slated, “I” m not running where I Valley Invitational this Friday at ^ Channel 13.______^ counted in ibe final score, thus well against some Division I want to be. I was sixth today 4 p.m. Page 14 The Lanthom October 10,1990 Men's Soccer Playing Against the Wind A View From The

Scott Kelley Sports Writer 5i | Grand Valley men’s soccer team is only four games into the Seats season, and they are already finding themselves fighting an — up hill battle. The Lakers suffered their •Since Isiah doesn’t choke at will need a mathemetician fourth lost; losing to Aquinas 5-0 playoff time, you knew he was though to calculate losses if they at home. Both teams were bound to eventually. don’t rectify the situation. baffled by a strong Lake Michi­ •Pat Dye’s admitted tie strat­ •Now that Bo is a Raider gan wind that did not let up egy in the Aubum-Tennessee again, get a good look at him be­ throughout the entire game. game was a travesty. Coaches cause this will be his last season With the wind in Aquinas’s now play for rankings and figure in a football uniform. Rising favor they scored all five goals a tie can’t hurt them. It’s time to baseball salaries and the knowl­ in the first half. This was implement an overtime period of edge that he’s got unlimited po­ enough to get the win over a bat­ some sort. tential if he ever fully focuses on tered Laker team. •The recent “reporter in the baseball are the prominent fac­ Putting continuous pressure on locker room” scandals lead me tors. Grand Valley, Aquinas scored to believe that people who cry •Speaking of two sport won ten minutes into the game on a out for rights should keep the ders, I see where the Neon One chip inside the eighteen yard athletes in mind. It’s time that is a baseball free agent now and line. Aquinas again scored later reporters get denied post-game is interested in playing spring in the half on controversial off­ access to locker rooms. What’s and summer ball in Atlanta too. side call. wrong with a post-game press Someone had better inform him Finding themselves down by conference? It works during that you have to be able to hit three, the Lakers began to lose playoff time. higher than your weight (unless their composure when a alterca­ •If Eddie Murray isn’t healthy of course it’s Cecil Fielder and a tion with an Aquinas player left (which his 4 missed field goals .400 average is an impossibility) Grand Valley short one player. in the Green Bay game lead me to play MLB outside of the Yan­ Aquinas took quick advantage to believe) then why haven’t kee organization. of this scoring two more goals they placed him on Injured Re­ •Okay, so I did cheap shot PHOTO BY ERIK HOLLADAY before half. serve and signed another kicker Russ Chudy confronts an Aquinas player. The final score was 5-0. Cecil...but I must admit that “Playing against the wind was until he’s healthy again? breaking the 49 homer plateau is like giving them ten more guys,” their favor and it showed on the “We really need to put to­ Does it take a nuclear physi­ claimed Laker Zach Kabat. “ It field. Grand Valley continually gether two good halves, once we cist to figure that one out? They See CHEAP p. 15 was really frustrating finding played an offensive second half, turn that corner the wins will fol­ ourselves down by that much, allowing only spven Aquinas low,’’ stated coach Cheri when we really played a decent shots on goal. Colbeck. 99( ALPINE TWIN THEATRE 99( first half.” But the Lakers still were not Grand Valley plays Calvin to­ 3219 ALPINE A VE.. N.W.. GRAND RAPIDS Grand Valley regrouped at able to find the net, being held day at Calvin and plays Saginaw PH. 784-5955 half time and came out firing. scoreless for all of their four Valley Saturday at home and The Lakers now had the wind in games. Sunday at Hillsdale. 99( All Seats All Shows (iUIKMlf "JUNGLE BOOK" "PRETTY WOMAN" "AIR AMERICA" | (G) (R) (R) Fri. - 5:00 Fri. -4:30. 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun. - 12:00, 1:50, Sat. & Sun. - 12:15, 4:30, Daily - 7:30, 9:45 2:40, 3:40, 5:30 7:00, 9:30

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S i Sun ■ 10 am "Witches" (PG) Daily - 12:15, 2:15, 4:15 "Ghost" (R) Sat. & Sun. - 10 am Daily - 12:45, 3:40, 6:35, 9:10 Fn. & Sal. -Midnite/Sat. & Sun. - 10 am "Pacific Heights" (R) r DaA 12.20i 2 45,3:00, 7:20, 9.45 "Young Guns 2" (PG-13) I n. & Sal. Midnite/Sat & Sun. - 10 am Daily - 12:05, 7.40, 9:50 Fn. Sat. -Midnite/Sal. & Sun - 10 am "Jungle Book" (G) & Daily - 12:50, 3:15 BOOK Sat. A Sun. - 10 am — October 10,1990 The Lanthom Page 15 GVSU Sportsmen's Club Women's Soccer Shuts Out Olivet 3-0 Ready for Hunting Season By Scott Kelley the season boosting their record goalie, By Tom Scholten key hunters workshop which is Sports Writer to 2-L Shortly after that. Grand New* Writer1 held in the spring. The work­ Grand Valley played a score- Valley was awarded a pen­ ______j The women’s soccer team shop attracts many people, who less first half, even though they alty shot Janice Clark con- began last week traveling to With the Fall season here, and come to see hunter demonstra­ out shot Olivet 13-2. verted the shot for the Lakers Indiana to play the Univer­ winter fast approaching, most tions, hunting videos, as well as “The wind was terrible in the second goal. Julie Bos later sity of Indiana, but to their students turn their attention to being able to compare notes. first half,” remarked Laker Lisa scored her second goal of the surprise found that. Indiana football games, colder weather, Brown hopes to bring in some Jobin. “We had some good day and Grand Valley third had traveled to Grand Valley. and mid terms. However some speakers to talk about hunting. shots, but they had a very good and final goal. The Lady Lakers used this of us turn our attention towards When asked what the goals of !(HR„ , . goalie.” ^ The Lakera outshot (31- hunting. the club are, Brown said “to get time off to their advantage, With the wind in their favor ivet 11-4 in the second half Grand Valley has a club that people educated about hunting shutting out Olivet 3-0 at 01- during the second half Grand and 24-6 overall The Lady ivet. addresses the interest of those and get people at Grand Valley Valley got on the board. Julie Lakers will travel to Central who like to hunt and fish. The that like to hunt some place to go Sportsmen’s Club, which was to get information on hunting organized six years ago, has lands, and share their interests about 30 members. with others. We also like to em­ The club serves the purpose of phasize no illegal activities and getting students informed on ar­ preservation of the land so we Men's Volleyball looking towards improvement eas to hunt around Grand Valley, can hunt on it, and other people as were the players themselves. and to familiarize people who can enjoy the land also.” By Christine Stuck when one of the returning play­ Sports Writer The players felt that they played have never hunted before ac­ The sportsmen’s Club holds ers was unable to continue. well below their potential, but quainted with the sport of hunt­ meetings Tuesday at 9 p.m. in After choosing the first six Last Saturday the Grand Val­ are positive their season will ing. the Kleiner Commons. The Coach Rollins was unable to ley men’s volleyball club held prove to have different results choose between three players for President Larry Brown said meetings are informal gatherings an exhibition match against the than this one match. “we invite people that have to discuss hunting topics, watch the remaining position, so she Bulldogs of Fenis State Univer­ On another note, the club never hunted before, but are are videos, and have a good time. decided to keep all three. This sity. Ferris claimed the match in added nine new players to it ros­ leaves the club with a roster of interested in hunting to join the Grand Valley students, three games, 15-12,15-11,15-9. ter, after, last week’s try-outs. 16 rather than the originally club.” whether male or female, who are Coach Michele Rollins was Originally there were only six The club also serves a social interested in hunting or fishing planned 14. disappointed in the team’s play openings, but six became seven function which allows members should look into the Sportsmen’s to talk about their, hunting and Club. It’s a good opportunity to FOOTBALL From, p.13------The Laker offense took charge Sagaro kicked a 22-yard field fishing experiences, hunting meet new people, and get intro­ Mike Flannery brought the at this point and scored two goal for the only score in the strategies, and other aspects of duced to hunting. third quarter, while the Laker hunting. “Anybody that hunts or is momentum back to the Lakers more times before the second didn’t allow the NMU offense One of the activities of the interested in hunting is invited to side, however, when he inter­ quarter was over. Lynch went nine yards for the past midfield the entire quarter. Sportsmen’s Club is a wild tur­ join the club” stated Brown. cepted quarterback Jason Cor­ nell’s pass on the Wildcats first first of the two and Hull hit John Sanders and Lynch went nine play. . Sanders from 14 yards out for and two yards respectively for CHEAP From p. 14 Grand Valley took over on the second. the two Laker touchdowns in the quite an accomplishment. On a dynasty, similar to the 49ers. their own 29 and rambled 71 GV went for the two-point fourth quarter. Sagaro added an top of joining the SO homer club They are a total complete team yards in five plays to regain the conversion after the first as Hull extra point kick on the first of f though, fldtAfthat he alsojoined tthat is head and shoulders above lead 14-9. handed off to Jamari Eiland, the two TD’s to put Grand Val­ the all-time top 10 for plate ap­ anyone else talent-wise, plus Eric Lynch ran in the score who in turn passed to Hull in the ley up by 30 when the game pearances without putting the they have the best manager as from one yard out and Sagaro end zone for the score. Sagaro ended. ball in play (i.e-strikeouts + well. added the extra point kicked the extra point after the Lynch led all rushers with 118 walks). He totalled 269, includ­ But give credit to their front The Wildcats answered second, sending Grand Valley yards and three TD’s, and ing 180 whiffs. office too for acquiring Baines quickly, regaining the lead on into the locker room with a 29- Lipsey netted 91 on 18 carries. •Who’s worse: New England and McGee while not depleting their second touchdown of the 15 lead. Hull had a great day against or Phoenix? We’ll all find out the team at all. Those 2 were the game at 10:43 in the second The Laker defense was stifling the tough Northern defense, Nov. 22 when that classic clash icing on the cake for a second quarter. in the second half, shutting down going 12 of 16 for 211 yards. takes place. straight world championship. NMU was unsuccessful on the Wildcats for the last two Hull found Michael Short five •”Hey, pizza mon!” (That •If the NFL bye system was their attempted two-point con­ quarters while the GV offense times for 101 yards, while Sand- version, and the score read 15-14 continuously found their way one’s for U, roomies) implemented to benefit the play­ See FOOTBALL p. 16 •Rah, rah ...the playoffs are ers then why was it started this in the Wildcats favor. past the Northern defense. here! However, don’tlook for a early in the season? Wait until lot of drama because the A’s are they need and want a week off. m.in DOMINOS PIZZAM o 5 < ~ LAKER ATHLETES SEN IO f THE WEEK ON

Sophomore Mary Linzie receives the Female Laker Athlete of the Week award for her outstanding play in leading Grand Valley to two GLIAC victories, this past weekend. In six games, Mary recorded 21 kills in 39 attempts (.410 attack percentage); also having four service aces, 11 digs, one block solo, and six block assists.

Jim Cramer receives the Male Laker Ath­ lete of the Week Order your college ring NOW award for part in the football team’s win over Northern Michigan on Saturday. Cramer, a junior JOSTENS defensive end, had six tackles, three for a loss of 17 A M f M I c A « coitror « in o -» yards, and a sack for 11 yards. Cramer also received OglP October 10 & 11 Dqxwil Retired $20.00 the MIFC Player of the Week Award for his efforts. 10:00 - 3:00 Klrkhot C«nl«r Lobby 3 E ~ r PhPe 5:00 - 6:30 Eb«rhar<* C«nl«r «

■O noMCf M WAJ Page 16 The Lanthorn October 10,1990

FOOTBALL From p.l5 entire second half. Individually, Bill Smith had Ferris State for Grand Valley’s ers added 76 on four carries. The Laker defense also forced six tackles, three assists, and one He played very well for his first Homecoming game. Ferris is 3- four Wildcat fumbles, inter- tackle for loss, while Charles timeihere.” 2-T overall, but always plays a up 461 yards of total offense, cep ted one pass, and forced them Sippial added six solos and three Co-captain Marc Bland added while the defense allowed NMU into S of 13 third down conver- assists. three tackles, one for a loss, and tough game against the Lakers only 201 total, and only 33 in the sions. Jim Cramer had five tackles, a sack for a four yard loss. ^ and will be looking for revenge three for loss, and one sack for Robert Bell also tallied a sack after Grand Valley routed the an 11 yard loss. for a nine yard loss, three solos, Bulldogs at their Homecoming Robert Hunt had four solos, and an interception. in Big Rapids last season. m one assist, and a pass breakup. ~ Mike Flannery added two key Game time is at noon instead □ Cleveland at New Orleans * □ Assistant coach Todd Monken interceptions for the defensive of the traditional 1:30, as the □ Dallas at Phoenix □ added that, "Robert really did a cause. game ‘will be televised on Chan­ The Lakers look eagerly ahead nel 13. □ Detroit at Kansas City □ □ Green Bay at Tampa Bay □ □ Houston at Cincinnati Q Joe □ N.Y. Giants at Washington □ Sarah Dave Jerry 50-77(65%) 43-77(56%) 43-77(56%) □ Pittsburgh at Denver □ Pro 52-77(68%) New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans □ San Diego at N.Y. Jets □ Cleveland at New Orleans Dallas at Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Dallas Kansas City □ San Francisco at Atlanta ^ □ Detroit at Kansas City " Kansas City Kansas City Detroit □ Seattle at L.A. Raiders □ Green Bay at Tampa Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Tampa Bay □ L.A. Rams at Chicago □ Houston at Cincinnati Cincinnati Houston Cincinnati Cincinnati Coltegfi N.Y. Giants at Washington N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Washington N.Y. Giants Denver □ Georgia Tech at Clemson □ Pittsburgh at Denver Denver Denver Denver Sari Diego San Diego □ Florida at Tennessee □ San Diego at N.Y. Jets N. Y Jets N.Y. Jets San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco □ Texas A & M at Houston □ San Francisco at Atlanta San Francisco L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders L.A. Raiders Ohio State at Indiana Seattle at L.A. Raidas □ ’ □ L.A. Rams at Chicago Chicago L.A. Rams L.A. Rams Chicago □ Purdue at Illinois □ College □ Michigan State at Michigan □ Georgia Tech at Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Clemson □ North Carolina State at Virginia □ Florida at Tennessee Florida Tennessee Florida Florida □ Oklahoma at Texas □ Texas A & M at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Southern Cal at Stanford Ohio State at Indiana Ohio State Indiana Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Illinois TieBreatoc Purdue at Illinois Illinois Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan a Ferris State at Grand Valley • □ Michigan State at Michigan Michigan NC State at Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Total Points Oklahoma at Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma 1. Fill out the entry blank by picking your choice for the winner of Southern Cal at Stanford Stanford use Stanford Stanford j each game. (Check only one box per game) 2. Pick the winner of the tie-breaking game and the total points in that game. 3. Print your name, address, phone number and the time you’re available on Monday. 4. Any entrant who outpicks the “Football Foursome” will get his or her name put in the paper for that particular week. The top challenger will be spotlighted that week. 5. All entries must be dropped off in The Lanlhorn office in the “Football-Challenge" box. The' Lan thorn will not be responsible for lost or misplaced entries. 6. A $10 fee will be charged for an appeal on an entry. The fee will only be returned if the challenger is declared a winner. All entries THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS . t become the property of The Lanlhorn. - 7. All weekly winners qualify for a random drawing for a night out 50c DRAFTS ’ *.• in Grand Rapids, including tickets to see the Grand Rapids Hoops. $1.00 HIGHBALLS The drawing will be held on or about Januaiy 12, 1991. All winners FREE COVER THUR. NIGHT. will be notified. y October 11 • JL' 8. The contest is open to all GVSU students, faculty and staff, MJZ 108 PeartN.W. M , m. excluding those who work [at The Lanlhorn. 9. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 5 P.M. N am e______PRESENTS Address ood Service New Phone

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