Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 24 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

10-4-1989 Lanthorn, vol. 24, no. 06, October 4, 1989 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 24, no. 06, October 4, 1989" (1989). Volume 24. 6. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol24/6

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 24 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. C Inside: k Opinion ______p.4 Campus Life Campus Life------p.7 Sports Fbaturbs...... _..p. 10 Sports—...... p.13 Family Day activity cover: c a m p Football team wins big over Wayne State ^Classified Ads...... p. 15 j over weekend. See pp 8 - 9 on Family Day. See p. 13

TheWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1989 GRANDLanthorn VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 24 ISSUE 6 ^Night Classes Grand Valley Student Dies in Accident Do Not Have By Tim Syrek of Neil Thomas Rosenthal’s car to the Med-Center in Jenison, but News Editor about 2:30 am. when the accident it was closed. Equal Sessions happened. They proceeded in taking him A Grand Valley State Univer­ Deputies said Nagel and to Butterworth Hospital in Grand By Kim Valade sity student died Friday morning, Dougherty were standing on the Rapids. Lanthom StaffWriter eight hours after falling from a trunk of Rosenthal’s 1986 Ford Terry Dougherty, father of the Night classes are in disar­ friends car while “urban surfing,”^ Escort while the car was traveling victim said his son came to Grand ray. according to Ottawa County Sher­ north ion 42nd Ave., towards Valley after a year at the Univer­ This semester Monday iff Deputies. Filmone Sl sity of Michigan. night classes will meet thir­ Michael Edward Dougherty The car was traveling about 20 “He wanted to get his grade teen times, while Wednesday was pronounced dead at Butter- mph, according to deputies. point up. Mike wanted to be closer night classes have fifteen worth Hospital from critical head Witnesses didn’t know why to home,” he said. “He enjoyed meetings. injuries Friday at 10:30 a.m. Dougherty let go of the car and Grand Valley." In order to change this ine­ Deputies said that Dougherty fell to the ground. Deputies said alcohol was not a quality, several proposals are and his roommate Brad Nagel Deputies said Nagel and Rosen­ being offered by faculty and were “urban surfing” on the back thal drove the injured Dougherty See DOUGHERTY p. 6 staff. Currently, classes begin on Apple Computer Gives Despite Increases... a Wednesday with the follow­ ing Monday off for Labor Away a Computer, Twice GV's TUition Day. On this schedule Mon­ By Tim Dowker Is One of day classes are shorted two Lanthom Staff Writer John Klein draws days, the winning ticket John Bamhofen, of the fi­ Apple Computer Inc., couldn’t Friday. Larry Lowest in State nance department, suggested give away a computer last Friday, BySmmdrmL. Planfeek Brooks won the G uest W riter a couple of alternatives. it took officials two tries to give it Apple Macintosh He suggested starting the away. Plus originally, b semester on Tuesday and start The computer was won by The only two state schools with decided to give it a lower tuition rate than Grand Monday classes then or add Larry Brooks, computer opera­ back. Randy time to the current three hour tions manager for Grand Valley, Valley State University are Lake Carlson won it in Superior State University and periods. who donated the computer back the second “Wc could increase the to the school. drawing. Northern Michigan University and length of the class meetings “I just wanted to (donate the they were only lower by a few to equalize the amount of computer)” Brooks said. “It’s one PH O T O B Y dollars. class hours," he said. of those things that just hits you.” EMILY STANKEY The most expensive schools Another alternative was The computer, an Apple Macin­ cost 70 percent more than Grand suggested by Tom Hendrix. tosh Plus valued at $1,187, was Valley when considering tuition His idea was to start classes raffled off again and won by Brooks for donating the computer, local retailers. and fees for undergraduate stu­ on Monday and also have sophomore Randy Carlson, an allowing him the chance to win it. The raffle was run by John dents, according to a report com­ lass on Labor Day; engineering major from Grand The computer giveaway was Klein, computer education con­ The three extra days off Rapids. part of a national campaign by sultant for GVSU. piled by the GVSU University would then be added to the “I was at home studying when I Apple attempting to increase stu­ Brooks said he hopes his luck Relations Offce. found out I had won. I was very dent awareness of purchase plans runs to the Lotto drawing this Only Wayne State had a lower See NIGHT CLASSES p. 3 happy.” said Carlson, who added offered by Apple to college stu­ week. He added that if he won, he rate of tuition increase over the that he wanted to thank Larry dents, faculty and staff through “wouldn’t give that away.” past seven years according to the report The expensive schools, includ­ ing Wayne State, not only cost more but in the past year tuition and fees are growing faster than Lakers Beat Wayne State Grand Valley’s. For this past year, Fall 1988 to Grand Valley fans cheer as their Lakers stop the Tarters of Wayne Fall 1989, only Oakland Univer­ State last Saturday. The final score sity had a lower rate of tuition was 49 -10. Halftime at the game increase. Most of the state schools featured a mass band performance increased tuition 9.6 percent, with the Laker Marching Band and Grand Valiev restrained itself to five area high school bands only 7.4 percent. simultaneously taking the field. However Matthew E. McLogan, vice-president for uni­ The game and the mass band versity relations, said Grand Val­ performance were part of the Family ley is a bargain for the quality of Day activities. the education. “When you consider quality of PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY faculty, depth of programs, facili­ ties and tuition rates, Grand Val­ ley is the best educational bargain among the state schools.” Page 2 The Lanthorn October 4,1989 r Pregnant Student Claims She Was Forced Grand Valley State To Leave Baylor University, Files Lawsuit Is Keeping An Eye CPS — A Conner Baylor Uni­ in “accordance” with Baptist val­ discussed “clarifying” the rule, versity student has filed a lawsuit ues. and is due to take up the manor at against the university claiming “Few Baptists would condone the next meeting, he said. On Lansing that she was forced to leave school sex outside marriage,” concluded Bonner, a pre-med student, was By Sandra L. Planisek Sharphorn, Grand Valley’s in 1967 because she was pregnant Eugene Baker, executive assistant four months pregnant when she Lanihom Staff Writer legislative liaison, is a part-time and single. to Baylor President Herbert Rey­ asked her dorm mother if she consultant making steady and The Dallas Civil Liberties Un­ nolds. would have to move into private Grqnd Valley officials are routine contact with legislators ion filed the lawsuit on behalf of The suit also calls the policy housing because of her pregnancy. constantly monitoring the activ­ to remind them of Grand Val­ Dawn L. Bonner, charging cam­ discriminatory because no male .The lawsuit alleges she was ity of the Michigan State Leg­ ley and its achievements. pus officials failed to tell her about has been expelled for making a told, “We have a reputation to islature. He also provides a second an “unwritten policy” that re­ woman pregnant outside of mar­ keep and we can’t have you walk­ According to Mathew E. source of information on formal quires unmarried, pregnant stu­ riage. ing around pregnant” McLogan, vice president for 5 gnd informal discussions which dents to leave the school, which is “In the event the man was A counselor at the Waco cam­ university relations, they are might lead to legislations of run by the Southern Baptist Con­ known, he would face the same pus allegedly told Bonner she trying to best represent the in­ interest to Grand Valley. vention. disciplinary measures,” said could remain in school if she had terests of Grand Valley. President Lubbers and Baylor officials denied the Baker, who added Bonner was the an abortion. Instead, Bonner left He said trying to influence the McLogan, vice-president for charges, noting the student hand- first woman to be expelled for campus in October, 1987 and formula for the calculation of university relations, make regu- book - - which Bonner had a copy becoming pregnant gave birth to a son in February, tuition subsidies is one area lar, often weekly, visits to Lan­ of - - warns students they must act Baylor’s Board of Trustees has 1988. receiving constant attention. sing to confer with our legisla­ Handling legislative relations tors. with the Michigan State Legis­ Grand Valley is in the district lature for Grand Valley are of senators, Edgar J. Fredricks Teachers Helping Students Public Affairs Associates, for the Allendale campus and David P. Sharphorn, Arend D. Vernon J. Ehlers for the Grand Lubbers and Matthew E. Rapids campus, and represen­ Cheat on Achievement Tests McLogan. tatives, Alvin J. Hoekman for CPS — Some educators are Cheating, the report says, is percent of 4,501 secondary dis­ Public Affairs Associates, a the Allendale campus and Tho­ helping their students cheat on causing misleadingly high scores tricts surveyed are reporting stan­ multi-client Lansing-based lob­ mas Mathieu for^ the Grand standardized achievement tests, a on the most widely used standard­ dardized achievement test scores bying firm, is a “sentiment sen­ Rapids campus. school watchdog group claimed ized achievement tests in grade above national norms, the report sor” in the state legislature, Also receiving substantial at­ the second week of September. schools, making it seem like “all says. McLogan said. tention from our lobbyists are Intense pressure by parents, the children are above average,” In addition to surveys, Cannell Working for Grand Valley Sen. William Sederbuig, chair­ politicians and the media for fast as in Garrison Keillor’s mythical said he interviewed more than 300 since 1979, it continually moni­ man of the Senate Subcommit­ educational reform are to blame, Minnesota town of Lake Wobe­ teachers, college professors and tors and relays to campus all tee on Appropriations for says Friends for Education, gon. school administrators who admit­ information pertinent to Grand Higher Education, and Rep. headed by New Mexico physician “These tests that were once used ted they or colleagues had tam­ Valley. When wide ranging Morris Hood Jr., chairman of John Jacob Cannell. only as instructional aids now pered with tests or helped students contact with legislators is the House Subcommittee on All but two states, Louisiana assess class achievement, school improperly. needed, it coordinates the effort Appropriations for Higher Edu­ and Arizona, are reporting above- achievement, and district achieve­ Cheating includes pre-test on Grand Valley’s behalf, cation, according to McLogan. average scores, concluded “The ment through students’ scores,” coaching by principals and teach­ McLogan said. ‘Lake Wobegon’: How Public the report said. ers, giving students extra time to Educators Cheat on Achievement Eighty-three percent of 5,413 take the tests, and even altering Tests." elementary school districts and 73 answer sheets.

r THE MCC UPDATE STUDENT SENATE STUDENT UPDATE SENATE NEWS October 4,1989

MICHIGAN COLLEGIATE COALITION UPDATE STUDENT SENATE UPDATE

Here is your chance to get involved with a statewide organization of The Student Senate recently participated in a Student Activities training session. During students concerned with giving students a voice in ttfe state government this session several issues or areas of concern were raised. Someof these were:

and providing a forum fordiscussing some of the problems which typically -commuter concerns affect Michigan students. -transportation GVSU will be hosting the fall MCC General Assembly on October •development of the downtown and Allendale campuses -parking 27-29. There will be several representatives from each of the fifteen state -campus facilities universities here at GVSU to approve the 1989 - 90 MCC platform and -housing visitation regulations budget. In addition there will be get-acquainted sessions, committee -ARA -bookstore meetings, an Executive Board meeting, and a Board of Govenors -housing meeting. _ All students are welcome and encouraged to sit on the -campus life following committees: •curriculum 1. Academic Affairs ------•general direction of GVSU •multi-cultural concerns 2. Communications -health care 3. Legislative Affairs -relationship of GVSU and Allendale 4. Committee on the Concerns of •gender concerns -student services Students of Color and Traditionally •MCC / statewide / national awareness Underrepresented Students •Student Life Fee 5. Women’s Affairs Do you have an interest in these issues? Or do you know ol others which the students should be aware of? Then come to the Student Senate meetings, held every Thursday at 4:30 For more information contact the Student Senate office at in the Portside room ol the Kirkhof Center, and voice your opinions. 895-3231.

. ’ S M 0 0 4'4 0 J 0 4 * 0 4~'o v *• i'M 4 0 0 ± 0 0 0 v 00 t 0 0 » r • e « v % 4 • i l » r V, TheLanthom October 4,1989. Page 3 Student Newspaper Staffers Win Back Some Independance CPS - - Journalists at Sonoma placing it under the guidelines of the newspaper.” ing an on-campus pond with Publisher Joan Zyda was fired. State University have won back a the U.S. Supreme Court’s “Ha­ The enrollment requirement chemicals, which eventually de­ She has since sued the school, al­ bit of autonomy from the Publica­ zelwood decision” in 1988, which was a move to give students “a stroyed marine life. leging she was dismissed for run­ tions Board, which oversees the In a similar case, California ning articles critical of President student newspaper. State University at Los Angeles James Rosser. The board, which last spring 'They certainly don't want any bad news. The (CSULA) officials, who had At the University of Colorado said it would restrict access to the complained the student University at Boulder, last year’s yearbook, Star to those who sign up for an best way they can stop that is to stop the news­ Times’ coverage of a death on distributed at the beginning of accompanying class, backed off paper." campus was compromising September, drew heavy criticism after Star staffers printed a CSULA’s legal defense against a for its allegedly offensive com­ strongly worded SepL 12 edito- — Alan Ben Barbour, Star editor-in-cheif lawsuit, moved to make the Times ments including a headline that rial blasting the move as a “vio­ into a “laboratory newspaper” in called CU President Gordon Gee lent attack” of censorship, and 1988. a “murderer” of academic qual­ won support from the university said school officials could censor total sense of the workings of the After resisting for three months, ity. community. student newspapers run as for- newspaper,” said pub board Staffers now are not required to credit classroom “laboratories.” member Marty Blaze.* “But we enroll in the class. “They certainly don’t want any found out we can’t do that.” Students saw the move as an bad news,” said Star editor-in- The Star has in the past reported attempt to givethe administration— ehiefAhuiBen Barbour. ‘The best on health hazards on campus and editorial control over the paper by way they can stop that is to stop the university role in contaminat­ NIGHT CLASSES PIERSMAS From p. 1 PHARMACY Thanksgiving break giving stu­ ” YOUR FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE AND MORE" dents a full week off. This plan would have every 5 Pharmacists to serve you, class meeting the same number of with fast, friendly service and times. According to Chic Blue, regis­ advice trar, the problem with this plan is that students may object to hav­ FREE ADVICE WHENEVER YOU - ing class on Labor Day. NEED IT “Many students have jobs that Ask our pharmacists any questions, at any time, on include working on Labor Day,” any of your health needs, non-prescription or she said, “or they want to spend prescription, the holiday with their family.” vitamins, remedies or other items The current schedule was dis­ cussed and approved by the ex­ QUESTIONS ON HEALTH ecutive committee faculty senate and the student senate. It was de­ RELATED TOPICS? signed to reflect the needs of the Our Pharmacists Can Help You students and was based on the amount of credit hours needed and the exam schedule. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES According to Bob Fletcher, the Call 895-4358 - We'U gladly quote you a price hardest part of changing the sched­ on your prescription. ule is satisfying everyone’s needs. FAST, FRIENDLY, “There will never be a calendar that everyone will like, “he said. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. EASY PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER SERVICE Then gel in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 during one len-week Just bring us the bottle, wc will do the rest. commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session like the men in this ad have. And also have some great ■ You can take free civilian frying lessons advantages like: ■ You're commissioned upon graduation ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up quickly, look inlo the Marine Corps While you're here, browse through our large ■ As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate oflk» commission­ you could complete your basic train­ ing program. You could American Greeting Card and Gift Depart­ ing during two six-week summer start off making more ment, find your favorite cosmetics from sessions and earn more than $ 1100 Want to move than i 1 9 ,0 0 0 a year Revlon, Maybellinc, Cover Girl and more. during each session up quickly? Wen looking fa a fa r good men Plus - school and office supplies, jewelry, personal care, appliances, photo supplies, toys, candy, convenience foods - and more!

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Phantom of the Lanthorn Reinforces Liberal Education My Turn By Stu MacKenzie Nor was it intended. The word written was “hit”, Opinion Editor used to develop a parallel construction to the previous paragraph. The similarity in spellings Your Turn To Speak Out The past three weeks have involved some fooled the proofreaders and me. philosophic detective work in addition to the normal The word itself is not a source of irritation. What “Safe Sex” Avoids Primary Issue editorial duties. The Lanthorn has experienced the is upsetting is the way the changed word changed . power of the pen of a person we have dubbed “The the context of the sentiments expressed, and Dear Editor, Phantom Editor.” The Phantom seemed to be a interrupted the train of thought of the reader. The Our congratulation go out to R.M. Clinkscale for his perception that throwback to the Merry Pranksters of the ’70s, destruction of context works contrary to the aims StuMacKenzie is able to rise abovemorality (Sept.13 Opinion Page). —although not nearly as topical nor effective.------of the writer and the interpreting process of the We ought to leave “rising above morality” with other relativists like Someone has been slipping into our offices and reader. Stalin, Hitler, Nixon and some televangelists. inserting copy into final, proofed versions of articles. Another upsetting aspect of the Phantom's visits We advocate a safe behavior (abstinence or mutually faithful At first it almost seemed like a game, “keeping us on was the little acculturated voice inside me that monogamy) which virtually guarantees people freedom from sexually our toes.” When the Phantom’s edit appeared on a urged installation of a security system on the transmitted diseases (STD’s). second issue’s boards (the assembled pages we send computers here. The old voices of every In contrast, MacKenzie and Clinkscale advocate a very dangerous to the printer), the game was beginning to seem a authoritative teacher, boss, preacher, safety patrol behavior (fornication) which maximizes individuals’ exposure to little too high-risk. But the changes were caught, and officer and basic MacGruff-type character cascaded no harm done. into my consciousness. "Make rules." "Force a incurable and fatal STD’s and then, to somewhat reduce the danger Then came week three of the Phantom’s reign. This password on everyone." "Find the answer to the involved, suggest we stake our health and lives on an inadequate 50-ccnt time, I didn’t find all the changes. Harm done. problem." piece of semi-permeable latex (10 cents at the Field House). What kind I didn’t want to run a correction notice on “Felonies In the end, I put my trust in the maturing process of two-faced double talk is that?! Why expose oneself to the danger at Are Forever” until I could feel assured that the of the Phantom and the intelligence of the readers. all? MacKenzie and Clinkscale deliver disease and death in the name of Phantom had derived enough “kicks” to feel self- Faith in humans’ development won out over the "saving lives”!! satisfied. After two weeks with no mysterious , "quick fix" of rules and authority. Why won’t Clinkscale tell us how he’ll deal with that percentage of additions to the paper, that time seems to have come. As the school year progress, we’re all going to people who acquire incurable or fatal diseases because they followed his Thanks go to all those who called to ask whether experience someone attempting to alter our words advice? He should bear partial responsibility. The Lanthorn is equally the word “shit” was necessary or relevant in that and ideas. Administrators will change the words dishonest; Clinkscale’s Sept. 27 letter was titled “Moral Issues Should editorial (issue 4, p.4, column 2,14). No, it was not Not Impede Health Concerns," and Clinkscale backed away from the See PHANTOM, p. 5 moral standards which advance our health concerns. This hypocrisy in the face of a life-and-death issue is both cowardly and criminal! A Sex outside of marriage has always been wrong, and no amount of rhetoric, relativism or technological advancement can change that Those The Question: students who follow MacKenzie and Clinkscale are their lawful prey. We will be here to help reassemble the pieces of those lives they leave What is your biggest compliment or shattered in their wake. We’ll be here. complaint about ARA? In behalf of all officers of Collegiate Bible Studies Brian C. Sayers ARA Operations- Dear Editor, Since my freshman year, in 1987, students have been victims of the ARA food service monopoly. We have stood in unreasonable lines, been uninformed of the hours of operation which are much too inconsistent, paid prices that were completely out of context for a college campus and eaten foods high in fats and starches and low in flavor. The students currently living on-campus are required to purchase a meal plan. There are three options: 12 meal, 19 meal or Board Plus. I will admit the greater options are appreciated by the students. However, for the first four weeks of school very few individuals knew or understood the new system. ARA did not even inform employees at the registers, or food counters about what was going on. Whdre were we to eat on Carolyn Smith Baart Duffield Tammy Eaton Sr. Nursing weekends and how much could be purchased1? Confusion still exists Sr. Marketing So. English about the above matters. ARA will tell you there are signs posted anc “I find the food here delicious. I “They have some awesome “(It’s) expensive. I can’t afford that staff are available for questions. However, the signs were only have no complaints about its pizza. The rest of the food is it. 1 (would) go broke if I ate recently posted and many of their employees still seem confused. nutrition...I think it contains all average. The cafeteria food is here.” The major confusion however, has existed as to the hours of operation the recommended daily excellent, although the food in in the North Commons. For some reason The North Commons is only allowances for GVSU students.” the Kirkhof Center is kind of open 4:30 p.m. to 6; 15 p.m. on Sundays versus during the week when expensive.’’ the hours are 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Okay ARA, why not be open 15 minutes longer on Sunday and stop aggravating the students who come in at 6:17 p.m. and, truly unaware of the hours, do not receive food. This is ridiculous. In addition, the prices we pay for food are unreasonable. 1 can eat cheaper at McDonalds. Let me give you an examples of food prices: $.90 for a can of pop (catering price for organizations-^.), $1.55 for a 20 oz. orange juice, $1.95 for a chintzy deli sandwich filled with fat, $.70 for a bagel and probably most absurd, $.55 fora 2 pieces of toast. Getting the picture yet? These are costs beyond restaurant costs and we’re not even being served by a waitress of receiving quality food. At a recent student on campus function, it was cheaper to buy numerous Domino’s pizzas, have them delivered, and purchase 10 2-liter bottles of brand name soda productsthanto purchase equal amounts from ARA. They will tell us it s due to union costs, overhead costs and the percent of commission due to Grand Valley for allowing them to serve us (his food. Well, maybe ARA needs to reconsider its profit margin— accommodate and satisfy a few more students and more people would eat here on campus. Susan Howell Dave Goebel Furthermore, the food served is not nutritional. Most products are Joe Helgert So. Accounting So. Business Management Prof. Communications See ARA, p. 5 “I don’t cat here. I commute. “If I eat here I bring a lunch.’ “I think they should promote more health foods.” ARA, p. 4 _____ The Lanthom October 4,1989 Page 5 fried on the grijl or deep fried in Cat This is true in the delis and North Phantom Commons. It was another of my understandings that the the North From p. 4 Commons is equipped to serve fresh food hot from ovens and stovepots we're used toT professors will for increased taste and temperature. What's the problem, ARA? You say challenge our ideas, or the world there are too many to serve, but wasn’t half the idea in giving greater will come along and just flat out meal options to reduce the number of students eating in the North tell us "it won't work." Commons and serve the hot tasteful food you so kindly talk about And This is the essence of a liberal arts education—to meet I do mean talk about! In this age of preventative medicine you would challenges to what we "don't think ARA could offer nutritional information about the Cat, cholesterol know" and what we "already and sodium levels to those purchasing your food. know" with an open and confident Finally, ARA may say that I have never approached them or been at mind. There is a great temptation their food service meetings, but I have done both and have had very little to respond from a defensive success. If ARA would conduct a campus-wide survey they would find position, to treat conflict as threat this opinion to be equally shared. But conflict is the only tool we So, if you live off-campus, and the only lunch you have is the one they have to introduce change into our prepare—then don’t just sit there and it eat it peacefully—speak out and lives. tell them how you feel! The next time a Phantom Sincerely, attempts to change your intel­ Bethany LeButt lectual "final draft", take the opportunity to exercise your brain,. and not just exorcise thesfrain,----- Cartoon Draws Strong Repsonse Dear Editor, . ; * I wish to respond to “The Abortion Debate Simplified” cartoon on the The'Lanthom is the student-run Sept. 27 opinion page. TheLan th & rn newspaper of Grand Valley State I was very offended. The cartoon depicts pregnant women in a very University. The majority of its unbecoming manner. It’s easy to see the cartoonist’s message: pregnant Editor in Chief...... Eric C. Nietling revenues are raised through ad­ women have no minds of their own (note the blank stare), and are vertising revenues. The opinions basically undesirable (note the unstylish clothing, the outdated hairdo, Opinion Editor...... Stu M acK enzie expressed in the Lanthom are not and feet which protrude farther out in front of her than her bulging News Editor...... Tim Syrek necessarily those of Grand Valley abdomen). What’s wrong with pregnant women? Wasn’t your mom State University. ever pregnant? Of course she was. Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ •*•••••• SstrIi Stinson The deadline for all advertising Furthermore, labeling the one side “Pro Choice” is misleading and material is 5 p.m. on the Thursday deceptive. Those people are only “pro-choice" as long as their group Features Editor...... A ndrew K ar prior to publication. chooses. The proof of this is that, as a group, they adamantly refuse to Production Chief ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gflrbe The Lanthom offices are located allow fathers any choice, and more important, the child gets no choice ...... Stacie Schneider in the Kirkhof Center, 1 College (the child gets to die—what kind of choice is that?). Freedom means Managing Editor ...... Lora Lam b Landing, Allendale. MI 49401. choice...for everybody. When only a select group of people gets to Business Manager Phone (616) 895-3120. Subscrip­ choose, freedom is lost. There is something very un-free about one Advertising Manager...... Barry Kirsch tions to the Lanthom are $20 pear individual choosing death for another. Photography Editor...... Julie Edinger school year, payable in advance. Furthermore, I hold to the pro-life viewpoint, and I resent your telling Communications Coordinator...... Laura Robinson Make checks payable "the me I view the mom as an “expendable incubator.” All people are precious, to Adviser...... Harry Reed Lanthom—GVSU". nonexpendable human beings. If you want to label people “expendable,” • ’f/i'

10 MINUTE SERVICE INCLUDES: LUBRICATION, OIL & FILTER CHECK AND FILL ALL FLUID LEVELS 791-1788 5015 Lk. Michigan Dr. in Standale GVSU Students! Every Tuesday is DRAFT NIGHT! October 29 @ 8:00 p.m. sharp at Fieldhouse Arena GVSU LINCOLN COUNTRY

CLUB Tickets on sale in the Student Activities Office, Kirkhof Center ------and at all Believe In Music locations Drink Specials I 9pm to lam Every hour! EVERY Tuesday $16.50 for GVSU students with I.D. Free Popcorn! $19.50 for General Public $25.00 for a limited number of premium seats Featuring: The Round Mound of Sound FUNDED W ltH THE STUDENT LIFE FEE Must be 21-years old with valid ID Paget TheLanthom October4,1989 - - ■ » •1 11 '-i ■,|l.. \ . .< 1 ;■ ■ ■ News Perspective Disregarding of Buses a Dangerous Situation on M-45 be injury and maybe death. I usually catch up to the car By Tim Syrek back of school buses on M-45. cross the street. Without these waiting to turn into campus or The flashers are there to give lights they wouldn’t have a Being late for class is not an News Editor excuse to disregard the flashing along Campus Drive. the kids a chance at crossing the chance. So how much time does it save busy M-45. The speed of traffic on M-45 lights, the sheriff deputy who pulls I cringed, I always see the worse you over for the violation likely running through the bus? Little, scenario in my mind. This time it The buses are picking up or has been well documented - the and forthe danger these kids lives didn’t happen, I pray it never does. dropping off school children when average speed of a vehicle is about won’t buy that excuse, and nei­ 65 mph, ther will the kids whose lives are are in isn’t worth it. ■ according in danger. Freshman coming here for the to the Ot- Hie buses spend about a min­ first time may never have had to t a w a ute loading end unloading kids at deal with a situation like this, they C ounty each stop, will that minute make may have never seen the blinking S heriff you late for class? lights on the back of buses. But Depart- It is better to be late for a class does that give them the excuse to ment. than to have a court appointment put these kids lives in danger? What with a District Court Judge. The Ottawa County Sheriff chance do If a child is hit by a driver there Department is so concerned about these kids is a good chance that the driver the lives of these kids that they have will serve jail time, according to installed a full time patrol on M- against a officials from the Ottawa County 45. car that is Prosecutors office. Deputy Jeff Mucha is that pa­ going 60 The charges could range from trol and said his job was to keep mph? negligent homicide to involuntary the traffic speed down and to They don’t manslaughter. enforce basic traffic laws. - it’s plain The minimum fine for the traf­ “People run through the a n d fic violation is $55 and three (school) bus stops. I pull them over simple. points on your license. and they say, ‘I didn’t see the bus. ’ It seems more and a car­ If a child I know that some of the drivers How can someone miss a big yel­ more on my way to Grand Valley goes right by. comes out around the bus and a are commuters from Grand Rap­ low semi with flashers?” he asked. from Grand Rapids I see cars pass The flashing lights are there to car in total ignorance drives ids attending Grand Valley Stu­ “I just want people to know I am right through the stop lights on the give school children a chance to through the flashers there would dents. — out there and to drive cautiously.” Women, Minority SAT Scores Drop ACROSS 36 As far aa (CPS) - Years of slow prog­ “Standing Up to the SAT," a 40 Want ress by women and minority stu­ newly published book by the 1 Roomlnharam 42 Approaches Masssachusetts-based watchdog 4 Equally 45 Wine cup The dents on the Scholastic Aptitude 6 Sumptuous 47 Hospital Test (SAT) stalled during the last group FairTest section school year, results released Sept “The SAT is simply not level 11 Stay 48 Food program Weekly 13 Sword 50 Writes 12 showed. playing field for women and mi­ 15 Naar 52 Extremely norities.” 16 Frowns terrible Crossword Average combined scores of 18 Sun god 54 FuflH tlie SAT, sponsored by The Col­ College Board president 18 Latin 55 Negative prefix lege Board and administered by Donald Stewart blamed the dis­ conjunction 56 Make ready Puzzle 21 Certain SO M s's partner ttefidmuiaiial Testing Service in parities on differing educational 61 Mend PriricSdro£>ed a point opportunities: “Score differences 2423 WCicatrix ithout and 63 Slice of fish 26 Riaa and fan without bone from last year to 903. among ethnic groups and between ofooaan 65 Cares for Male test-takers averaged men and women reflect wide dis­ 28 Franch for 66 Symbol for sum m er tellurium 934, a point higher than last year, parities in academic preparation, 29 SmaH stoves 67 Individual 6 Liberty but women’s combined scores or lack of it." 31 Small chlldron 3 Morning 7 Organ of 33 Tautonie dalty DOWN monogram hearing •dipped two points to 875. Non­ American Indians suffered 34 Liquid maasura 1 Anglo-Saxon 4 la III 8 Part of church white students, although they the biggest drop among ethnic 36 Gangstar's girl money 5 Long nose of 9 Spanish for frtand 2 Discover swine

Pizza DOUGHERTY O ffers From p. 1 factor in the accident, and no cita- Free Haircut, Color or Perm ! tions were issued. Dougherty, 19, was a freshman Men and Women needed for a Redken and Paul Mitchell at Grand Valley. Professional Hair Seminar to demonstrate the latest hairstyles, The driver of the car, Rosen­ his is your chance to get a great new look from top International hair designers.^ thal, 19, of Birmingham, and Two 12 inch Pizzas Be a part of the Midwest's largest hair and fashion show November 4 - 6 Nagel, 19, of Grand Rapids were ( up to three item s) not injured in the accident. at Devos Hall and the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel, In “urban surfing” people ride for only $10.00! all in exchange for your time. on the hood or the trunk of a car. For more information, call Ondy or Kirk Deputies said the car is used as a atMalys • * type of surf board. "It is all sort of numb right Call: 895-4308 ^ ___„ (616) 942-0060 now,” Terry Dougherty said. Offer good through October

/ / Wednesday C t m a s A i» October 4,1989

New Living Centers Dedicated Over Weekend /— Counselor’s Corner Richard DeVos, Robert Pew, and William Pickard recieve honors. By Wayne Kinzie dealing with the effects that such families have had on their chil­ By Sherry Lingerfelt ceremony over to President Lub­ honor,” and that it was, “a real Not since the days of Prohi­ dren’s lives as adults. Lanthom Staff Writer bers. thrill to see what Grand Valley is bition have we heard so much • One part of the Counseling President Lubbers expressed his today." debate, concern and commit­ The Family Day activities feeling that, “good living condi­ Robert Kleiner was the next Center’s Peer Counselor Pro- opened on Saturday with a short tions cpntribute to academic suc­ former Board member to be hon­ ment to what needs to be done gram focuses on Alcohol Use dedication ceremony for the Liv- cess and housing units with under ored. Kleiner was the first demo- about the drug and alcohol Education. The Peer Counselor ingr Centers Complex n i crafon the board. President Lub- abuse] r this is available to Kleiner Commons. effectively,” which is why more bers said Kleiner exhibited, “an the ostrich is probably the meet with groups of students to Dr. Bart Meikle, dean of stu­ living centers were built intense loyalty and a real commit­ only being on earth unaware discuss basic issues of alcohol dent services, opened the cere­ President Lubbers first honored ment, the kind of dedication that of this issue. Drug abuse is one use and abuse. mony. He explained that in 198S Richard DeVos, who was a Board builds a university.” of the top agenda items from • Hie recently created posi­ it became apparent that Grand Trustee member from 1975- The final person honored was the White House to family dis­ tion of Coordinator of Alcohol Valley needed to increase its 1982. DeVos made important William Pickard. Pickard played cussions throughout much of Education has been filled by Ms. housing. The living centers, the contributions during the years an important role in minority af­ America. Since research on Kathy Polderman. She will be second project of this type in two when Grand Valley was hit hard fairs at Grand Valley. He was a cause, effects and remedies is involved in numerous activities years, house 228 students. by the Michigan recession and had Board member from 1977-1988. yet in its childhood, much dis­ and programs designed to edu­ Dean Merkle mentioned that to cut its budget by 10 percent in In addition to the framed pic­ agreement abounds among cate the campus community on , Grand Valley’s living centers the middle of the year. ture, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity even those who are supposed alcohol issues. provide the best housing anywhere President Lubbers then honored also presented Pickard with a to know. However there is ■ Dogs. Ealing Icm fc you? in the country, and the objective Robert Pew. Pew's dedication was plaque acknowledging his many agreement that education and is an ongoing support group for of both living center projects was, a key factor in the planning of the contributions to minority devel­ prevention is vital. In this re­ individuals who feel that food “to provide the best housing fa­ downtown center. Pew, like the opment here at Grand Valley gard, your Counseling Center plays an all-important and nega­ cilities we possibly could.” other three honordes, was pre­ State. wants to let you know of the tive part in their lives. This He thanked the architects and sented with a framed picture of Dean Merkle closed the dedi­ various ongoing campus activi­ group will begin meeting in the contractors. Among them were the building named after him. In. cation with a reminder of the other ties focused on aspects of al­ Winter semester. Terry Sack, Rick Henke and Doug his remarks. Pew said he was, "de­ activities taking place during cohol and other substance • The current Counseling Klunk. Merkle then turned the lighted to accept such a great Family Day. abuse: Center staff is involved in their • Alcoholics. AnaayinQus own professional development Army Offers More Jobs and meetings are held each Fri­ in the area of substance abuse day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in through such programs as the the Kirkhof Center (Bay or Specialty Program in Alcohol Money During Babybust Period Cove). All you have to do to and Brng Abuse (SEABA3 at - > be a port of this group is be W estern M ichigan U niversity. By Janine Brown college, you can take part in the ing, contacts lackman at531-37DO. If you have questions con­ Lanthom Staff Writer Army’s Loan Repayment Plan. Blackman can show you a video there. Each year, at least one third of presentation. By asking a few ques­ * Adult Children___of cerning any of the above, con­ Sergeant Blackman, Grand your educational loans are paid tions, he can give you an idea of Dysfunctional (alcoholic or tact the Counseling Center, 152 Valley’s recruiter representative, off. This means, that within a three what you can possibly earn in the otherwise) Families is a group Commons, ext 3266. would like to tell you as students, year enlistment, your loan will be Army, what the Army can do for you. paid off. According to Blackman and Special incentives are offered Four Guys to Stand Around Grand Valley Captain Croin, the Army is doing to college graduates of the Army. more recruiting from colleges Under certain circumstances, because of the “baby bust” The graduates can automatically be­ “baby bust” is the opposite of the come officers and trained recruit­ “baby boom;” a decline of people ers can begin a job in their fields, in their late teens and early twen­ directly after basic training. For ties. The Army is offering more others, jobs can be saved for up incentives, in order to recruit col­ to a year before you go into the lege students. Army. Their aim is not to get students Over 300 jobs exist for males to drop out of college, but to of­ to choose from. Females have the fer an opportunity for students choice of 250 non-combat jobs. who are short of money or need a Someone interested in learning break from college, to earn money and using a language in the Army for their education. The G.I. Bill can be sent to Monterry, Califor­ plus the Army College Fund, in nia for an intensive study of one which you can earn $25,200 for of these highly needed languages: college, are both offered. Russian, German, modem Arabic, No matter what your enlistment Korean, Czechoslovakian or period is, $100 is deducted from sometimes even Spanish. Lin­ your monthly pay for one year. guists can obtain jobs that are top The government will then contrib­ secret ute, “up to eight dollars for each What makes enlisting even dollar you’ve already contrib­ better is the chance to attend col­ uted.” If you qualify, the army will lege, with up to a 90 percent dis- ronnt while on off-duty time. By Cheryl Frye monizing, portraying their own Top Chicago nightclubs such as your education. In order to receive Those credits, and those acquired Campus Life Editor vocal instruments^ comedy antf Duka’s, the Roxy and Orphan’s this money, you must be enrolled at the language institution, can be parodies. are also a part of the Four Guys in a school approved by the Vet­ transferred to most any college What? You said A Cappella They got their start in Chicago, Standing Around’s credentials. erans Administration. you choose when you get out Rock? That’s right. The Four Guys of course. The Four Guys Stand­ They have done numerous livei If you already owe money for If any of this sounds interest- Standing Around are arriving on ing Around have performed from radio appearances on top Chicago! Grand Valley’s main campus the street comers of Chicago to stations and had several feature- Thursday, October 5, after wow­ national television appearances. articles done on them in the Chi-1 " Writer's Circle Starting ing Chicago audiences for the past The group can be seen in a cago Tribune, the Chicago Sun It’s here! It’s now! It’s wow! It’s Writer Circle! Writer’s Circle is a year. McDonald’s television commer­ Times and the New York Post. new student run organization. It’s purpose is for students interested The Four Guys Standing Around cial, "Four for Breakfast." Also, The Chicago Tribune said, “The in creative writing to meet, swap ideas, add insights and sharea com­ is a four-man group whose mem­ you can hear them doing 30- and Four Guys are definitely on a roll mon love for writing. Meetings will be held every Thursday at Port- bers are Scott MacEwen, Rick 60-second McDonald spots on — they are in demand.” They will side, Kirkhof Center from 34 p.m. These meetings are o£n to ev- Vamos, Noah Budin and Darren national radio. They have also be standing around Thursday, Oc­ ^eryone. For further information contact Chns Lentine at 895-5271, ^ Stephens. Their act includes har­ done radio spots for Pepsi-Cola. tober 5 at 9 p.m. in the Kirkhof. —— PageS The Lanthom October 4,1989 ■ ■ .■ « ■ - " ■ » ■ ■ —■ - " ' ■ "" ■ ■ ■" G. V. S. U. F A Taylor Mason - — (right), comedian at Family Day, created quite a laugh. According to the Student Activities Department, "he was one o f the best comedians we've ever had." Copeland Dorm welcomedfamilies with this banner (center). PHOTOS BY WENDY HILL

if* Winning Essay As Family Day at Grand Valley State University draws near, I feel inspired to nominate my parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClain, Jr. as par­ ents of the day. This is a very special honor which I feel my parents de­ serve. I don’t think that I would ever have a problem that I couldn’t talk to them about. My parents are always there for me. I know that there isn’t anything that they wouldn’t do for me. Because of their encouragement, I strive to reach the pinnacle in eve­ PHOTO BY EMILY STANKEY rything that I do. Something or some­ Virgee L. McClain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Jr., were Grand one must arouse everyone’s desire to Valley's Parents of the Day on Family Day. achieve success. For me, it is my par­ ents. Achieving success requires dedication, determination and good, Virgee McClain has the... hard work. Because of their support, I know that I will be a success in any "Greatest Parents in the World" course that I take. Both my mother By Catherine Grayson the world.” and father work hard helping people Staff Writer McClain, who is from Balavia, every day. My father is an adult pro- Illinois, enjoys baton twirling, 4 bation officer and my mother teaches Saturday, September 30th was public speaking and writing. She at a home for delinquent boys. Every Family Day on Grand Valley’s has also become active in such day they encourage me and others to main campus. Many activities on- campus activities as Minority always do our very best and to never were planned to make the day Business Programs, Minority Stu­ give up. They are always trying to special for everyone, but for one dent Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow, help someone. My father’s famous freshman and her parents this day Black Student Union and dormi­ slogan is that “you are the greatest.” I was even more memorable. tory floor government. have so much fun when I am around The Student Activities Office McClain said that she was them. Just the other day, one of my sponsored a contest in which any drawn to Grand Valley because friends asked me how my parents By Cheryl Frye buildings that bear their names. De Grand Valley student could nomi­ of its “excellent school of busi­ were doing. She proceeded to tell me Campus Life Editor President Lubbers and Dr. Ban swi nate his or her parents as Parents ness and top-rate accounting pro­ that she was having a bad day. She Merkle spoke to the distinguished ver of the Day. The winner of the gram.” tried to think of something pleasant, A perfect Michigan autumn honorfes and the audience. era contest and his or her parents She comes from a close-knit and my father's smiling face came to day, complete with 70 degree A luncheon was held for close Jot would be special honordes for the family that consists of two older her mind. It makes me very happy to weather, sunshine and leaves turn­ to 250 students and their family 1 day which would entitle them to sisters and her mother and father, know that many of my friends and all ing magnificent colors, welcomed members. The luncheon was a big ley free lodging, luncheon tickets and Mr. and Mrs. William McClain, of the staff members that they have Grand Valley students and fami­ success, according to the Student the seats next to President Lubbers at Jr. McClain said that because of met at Grand Valley State look for­ lies to this year’s Family Day. Activities Office. inL Saturday’s home football game. the closeness of her family, it has ward to my parents' return. I would Saturday, September 30, was Throughout the day, a craft thei This year’s winner was fresh­ been very difficult to be so far never hesitate to spend lime with my filled with events for every­ show took place in Grand Valley s vicl man accounting major Virgee away. parents because I enjoy their com­ body. Saturday morning began Fieldhouse. The craft show was half McClain. In a one page essay "Overall," McClain said, “the pany so much. My father is an excel­ with the dedicauon of the three sponsored by the Varsity Swim- unc< McClain explained why she felt friendly people and beautiful lent cook. Every morning he would new living centers and the Kleiner ming and Diving team. All pro- the I her parents were best qualified to campus” of Grand Valley has be up early just so that he could fix Commons. The honorees were fill the position of parents of the ceeds from the booth rental will and helped her to adjust to being away his three daughters a hot breakfast awarded with pictures of the go to the teams. According u> A sj day. When asked why she decided from her family and the two before school. My mother is a “sweet to emeu McClain responded, “i people she ealls, “the greatest Georgia peach”. She loves to sew, and feel I have the greatest parents in parents in the world.” my sisters and 1 always had the neat­ est looking outfits. When I decide to become a parent, 1 would like to be WORD PROCESSING just like my parents, because every Resumes 1 I’g with 25 Originals - $70.00 child deserves the best and I wouldn’t Student Typing Service - $2 OO/PG trade my parents for anything. I thank Advanced Word Processing Features Available God lor having such wonderful par­ I ypfaft Q uaijtt I.asfr Printer ents and I love them with all my heart. Stored for Easy and Inexpensive Updating Mr. & Mrs. William McClain, Jr. should be honored as parents of the 'J^uunsu (la uU , 4 'difa ffe tn tfir '_/ ^ furrnirnt ^jjire day on Sept. 30th because they truly SPfcmuzeo computcn srnvices co« 89^9567 u, opponent arc special. Just wait until you meet locquelyn Petemon ftvollobl* 900-800 Moo Sot them. 7 ThcLamhom Ociober4,1989 Page 9 DAY

The fans at Saturday's football game (right) were treated to a rowsing 49-10 victory by Jack Hull (12) and the tfeated Laker football team. Dan James and Andy "Haus" Werschky (left) show an extra measure of enthusiasm during the game.

PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY

C C A f l FAIL A craft fair, sponsored by the Varsity Swimming and Diving team, was held in the fteldhouse on Family Day. According to the varsity swimming and diving coach, Dewey L. Newsome, the amount of booths doubled from last year. Jennie Haire (left), owner of Jennie's Glass Studio in Hastings, makes glass pumpkins during the craft fair. Milt M osier (below) selling wooden wares at the craft fair.

PHOTO BY WENDY HILL PHOTO BY WENDY HILL Five area high school bands participated in Band Day during 4 SUCCESS halftime of Saturday's football game. The marching bands were . ! Newsome, the Varsity ognition was made, honoring the (left and lower left); Benzoma aid diving coach, “ It was a winner of SAOs essay contest, Benzie Central High, Carson well attended and received Virgee McClain, and her family. City-Crystal High. Farmington sh. a I he number of booths Saturday, comedian Taylor Ma­ High, Grand High. Lawton Nee hi-in last year. “ son entertained students and their High, and Marcellus High le siie between Grand Val­ parents. Using his puppet as a ii t V> ,e, lie State highlighted character in his act, he joked about PHOTO (LEFT) BY :.< h >m 1,'nder a sunny sky campus life and Allendale. Stu­ BKENT ASHCROFT iM- • Medium, students and dent Activities believes Mason put : en toyed a smashing on one ol the best shows in lour 'In' < i\ SI leakers At years. . mass hand perform- Ihis year’s Family Day was one Allendale's 1 i.ue which included ol the best attended and received . alley marching band in Grand Valley's history, accord­ -big three a high school hands, ing to officials with the Student iiiinuincemenl of rec­ Activities ()l I ice. ★ Allendale TOWIMC PHOTO BY BOB CtXM.FY tfRVICL

895-6229 ima-f -• ★ I'llMHi’ B fr f A,::.,' .1h i N:,,. 895-6163 ★ a ::, nd.de V ;V U a ;h 895-5040 Wednesday October 4,1989 Top Ten]—i S*tmrm%zm*rn^***imrr*mm***za*mm^ mm*T*m7***m*^ f " The Top Ten reasons why Grand Valley has "The Laker" as the school mascot. By Amy Lutz Compiled by Rob Bennettmmsg 5. Dan Quayle was too busy L anthom S taff W riter mm preparing to be a future historic V / ", . T footnote. I never thought that expanding Remember the joys of crayons? For my 19th birthday a friend 10. Gorton’s gives ARA free 4. It was either the Lakers my horizons would be so expen­ Trying to stay in the lines in that of the family got tired of my fishsticks for the advertising. or else the theatre majors would sive. I took two art classes to sup­ very special Hong Kong Phooey complaining and bought me my 9. All the good mascots, such dress up like mimes and have posedly better myself and what dp coloring book or just gazing at all very own box of 64. Now I hate to as the “Bulldogs,” were already an imaginary tug-of-war during I get? 603 different pencils, a box the different colors in the box of use them. Maybe i should bronze taken. halftime. that looks like I’m taking Intro to 64 non-toxic Crayola Crayons. them. The easiest way of course 8. The Grand Valley “Com 3. The “Grand Valley State Fishing and a maxed-out Visa Personally, I only got one box would be to color all of them with Farmers” just didn’t have the Really-Cool-Guys” wouldn’t fit card. of 64 when I was in elementary the 'copper crayon (Crayola right sound to it. on the football jerseys. What does Visa have to do with school and I was extremely jeal­ doesn’t have a bronze in the 64 7. “ The Flying Dutchmen” 2. The Student Senate art classes? $$$$$. ous of the kids who got a brand box. I should write to Binney & sounded too silly so we gave it thought it up. I love all the supplies, but new box every fall. Smith and tell them to expand to to Hope. 1. Nobody would have any OOOOO! my funds are running Sure, the school gave us those 65). 6. The Supreme Court didn’t respect for the Grand Valley low. cheapo 8 packs and my mom (a There are rules that belong to a approve of the Grand Valley “Ravine Rompers.” What ever happened to the art first grade teacher) brought us “Inquisitors.” supply of childhood? You know home lots of crayons from school SeeQUAA-imp.ll J which one I mean. Your friend and and threw them in the Buster mine— the crayon. Brown shoe box, but it just wasn’t I would love to use crayons for the same as the Crayolas in the my art classes. They’re blendable, green and yellow box. Who wants not messy, if I need a precise point to use crayons chewed up by a I can just use the handy-dandy hungry 7-year-old when you can shaipener for all those intricate have 64 “Different Brilliant Col­ Movies details and they’re cheap! ors?” The GRArt Museum By Andrew Kar Ridley Scott, the master of the nese Mob) themselves. sound. The dialogue became bur- Presents iA/icfy Warhol: insist on millions with Alien, has returned being included in the investigation. The acting was pretty fair, when Fifteen Minutes of Fame to the big screen with Black Rain. They are teamed with an assistant one considers the kind of charac­ The film features good acting from inspecter (Ken Takakura) and the ters the actors were playing. By Andrew Kar pictures gives one an ominous Michael Douglas, Ken Takakura hunt begins. As the investigation Douglas was playing the Cop with Features Editor feeling of looking at the dark side and Andy Garcia, and a great progresses, Garcia is killed and a Ex Wife and Kids, while of a culture that'is not supposed to musical score from Hans Zimmer. friendship develops between Takakura was the Japanese with Andy Warhol: Fifteen Minutes have a dark side. The Marilyn It also features some fantastic Takakura. All of this is set against the High Level Of Discipline. of Fame opened at the Grand pictures that face the entrance to mood visuals. It is something of a truly stunning sets and tons of ac­ Despite the cookie cutter nature Rapids Art Museum on Septem­ the exhibit give a person cause to tragedy in the way this film does tion. of the characters, Douglas and ber 15, with forty portraits selected think about the absurdity of the not work. I have seen this film before. Takakura come across with strong to represent his career. mystique surrounding the person Michael Douglas and Andy Once it was called 48 Hours. performances. Andrew Warhola was bom in known as Marilyn Monroe. The Garcia are two New York detec­ Another time it was Red Heat. This The director made another criti­ Pittsburgh on August 6,1928. He Mao portraits and Vote McGovern, tives that witness a murder. They time it does not impress me. Scott’s cal mistake. He killed off Andy embarked on a career as a com­ a parody with the face of Richard catch the perpetrator (Yusaku visuals sometimes dominate the 9 arcia’s character too early in the mercial artist, and in the 1960’s Nixon, continue this portrayal of Matsuda), and are ordered to take scene, making the action seem ilm. Will the American people became an inde­ him back to Japan. When they get pointless. ever get tired of vengcnce-riddcn pendent artist, ------— to Osaka, they turn their prisoner The worst part of the film was cops who say the hell with the famous for his at­ over to people they think are po­ the audio track. Too often the back­ rules? Besides, Garcia is too good traction to the lice but are actually Yakuza (Japa- ground noise drowned out all other to be a throwaway character. everyday and his Warhol's work comments' on obsession with popular culture. the influences of pop culture He died following routine surgery on and mass media February 22, on perception. 1987. V id e o s Warhol’s work comments on t h e ------By Robert Bennett influences of pop culture and mass media on per- absurdity and further the feeling ception.This commentary on the ~ of viewTngsomethingfbrbidden. We air Have Them, between Crystal and Hines is Stand By A/e-Childhood media is profoundly felt through Interestingly, Warhol seeks to some more than others. New or simply brilliant as the two partners/ friendships. Usually they never his Jackie collages from 1964-65. create a mystique around himself old, we need our friends. Now that best friends stumble through the last but the memories you keep Warhol takes several photos of in the self-portraits of the exhibit. all of us are here at college we back alleys of Chicago to the sandy will last for the rest of your life. Jacqueline Kennedy and through Double Self Portrait, his signa­ will make friends that will beaches of Key West. Directed by Rob Reiner wrote and directed this’ a series of works in which he jux­ ture painting, dominates the ex­ probably be with us until we die. Peter Hyams(20/0; Odyssey Two). 1986 blockbuster based on the taposes the chronological order of hibit both with its size, its deep That is why this weeks Video Beaches-Gxeai movie about Stephen King novella The Body. the photos, presents us with a contrasts, and its portrayal of the Gems is devoted to friendships. women. Bette Midler and Barbara Very funny and poignant film double image, or puts four images artist. Warhol also effectively Running Scared-Billy Crystal Hershey star in this drama/comedy about four boys who set out upon through a blue filter, he challenges ascends to pop mythology with and Gregory Hines star in this about two women whose the greatest adventure of their us to strip away the facade the one rather remarkable piece done adventure/comedy about two friendship spans from their early lives. I won’t spoil the movie for media created. in 1981. American Myths: The Chicago cops trying to put away childhood to middle-age. You’ll you but the scene with Lardass Walking through this superfi­ Shadow was one of a series of a Hispanic drug lord(Jimmy Smits laugh, you’ll cry and you’ll realize Hogan has to be one of the funniest cially unremarkable collection of See WARHOL, p.ll from LA. Law). The dialogue how special friendships really are. that I have ever seen.

i j i^ luJBI-3J U i s ia im a i m The Lan thorn October4,1989 Page 11 Photo of the Week B o o r s By Schon Washington

Zane had always been prone to things were really mixed up he act on impulse. But killing Death could feed the soul into a computer was no exactly what he had meant system at his home in the sky. to do. At any rate he certainly Satan, however, decided that he didn’t know the consequences of should get the larger nhmber of his deed. Someone had to assume souls and thereby devised a the vacant position and that particularly devilish plan to get soineoneTiadloTSe him! Now it was up to Zane to bear the woman that Zane loved. Zane the position of the Grim Reaper, had to think of something to do, traveling across the world at top but Lucifer was a very crafty speeds taking the souls of his opponent. After all, who was he, clients. He wasn’t sure he Jiked even being Death, to think he this sort of work at all, and this could evade The Prince of whole thing seemed very unfair. Darkness’s trap? It was pure folly! Of course he wouldn’t have to . Piers Anthony is not afraid to attend personally to every single tackle the thing we all fear, the soul, that would require additional topic of death. On A Pale Horse, personnel. His job was to get the my friends, is truly a gripping souls of those whose balance novel that obviously took a lot of Photo: Jacquie Kaiser Selection: Paula Sarvis between good and evil were insight and thought to write. If The Photo of the Week is open to anyone interested. Submit entries to virtually even, and decide who your sick of reading books-that Bob Bums in the Kioto Department Entries must be a black and white 5 x 7 or 8 x 10. would go to Hell or who would take you, lets say, even two pages go to Heaven. He had tools to help to get into, then get this book. A him discern these things and if truly amazing author. QUAA-LUTZ From p. 10 64 box. “Peel paper, then sharpen placing it under a piece of paper crayon” is clearly printed on the and rubbing the crayon over it so back by the built-in sharpener. mom would have a mother’s day Music Every 64 box owner should present that year? have their own set of rules too. It’s okay to admit that as col­ By Kristoffer Gair My friend Robin always left one lege students you can’t help but crayon unused in the box, I don’t to steal the small packs of cray­ really remember why but it was ons fom Big Boy so you can 8 (out of ten) Saraya which is currently getting radio instrumental Abac* Lorraine i* a Qusually “cornflower.” doodle on your placemat while The first time a friend back play. Healing Touch is next in line tribute to a group by the same Crayons have great names like waiting for your order. You grew home played Love Has Taken Its and probably' the most commer­ name Sandi used to be in. Other red, orchid, aquamarine and up with them and consequently, Toll for me, I’d have sworn I was cial sounding track on the album. songs include the fast paced Run­ melon. Even the ugliest color, you miss them. listening to Vixen. Little did I Consequently, it is also my favor­ ning Out Of Time, and basic rock spring green, has a name that Go ahead, go to Meijers, cask know I was actually hearing Poly­ ite. Another commercial sounding contributions One'NightAway and almost redeems the pigment. in your rctumables from the week­ grams newest venture into harder- rock track is Fire To Burn, my Back To The Bullet. The ugliest colors were always end and buy a box of 64 for a than-pop rock. second favorite. Polygram is very happy with the first to go when I did dis­ couple bucks. It’ s okay if you miss Saraya, lead by singer and song Get U Ready represents a break their new discovery, and with tinctive crayon crafts in school. your Crayola’s, you’re only hu­ writer Sandi Saraya, unleashes an from heavy guitar intros and over­ good reason. Saraya offers some­ Spring green, maize and laven­ man. album full of many different styles powering vocals. It’s more of a pop thing for everybody. If they catch der got shaved and melted be­ I think I’ll dig out my Hong and rhythms. She is joined by sounding tune with emphasis on with the radio public, unfortu­ tween two sheets of waxed paper Kong Phoocy coloring book, open Gregg Munier (keyboards and drums, very difficult to describe nately some very good groups because I didn’t have the heart to my box of 64 Crayolas and relax vocals), Tony Rey (guitar and because it sounds like nothing else never do, a second album is guar­ shave and melt my blue crayon. in front of The Bugs Bunny and vocals), Gary “Skid” Taylor (bass, on the album. anteed. Bravo, gang! Remember picking up a leaf and Roadrunner Show this weekend. bass pedal and vocals), and Chuck Gypsy Child and side two’s St. Tidbits: Can anybody identify Warhol Bonfante (drums). Christopher's Medal are the the artist who sings the beginning From p. 10 Saraya kicks off with the rock slower ballad type tracks, appeal­ theme in A Nightmare On Elm picccsjhat dealt with the icons of sounding Love Has Taken Its Toll, ing and polished sounding. The Street 41 Call 895-3120. American pop mythology. With American Myths: The Shadow, Louisiana Profs Not Making Big Bucks Warhol uses his own features to (CPS) - College professors in the South, particularly in personify the legendary radio cri- Louisiana, are earning a lot less than their colleagues nationwide, Crysfa/ FIasf\ mefighter. These works are in the Southern Regional Education (SREB) reported.. remarkable contrast to the overall tone of the exhibit. earned an average of $40,348 in 1988-89, while those in the South 4617 Lake Michigan Dr. Andy Warhol: Fifteen Minutes made $37, 890, the SREB said in its yearly state-by-state salary Allendale • 895-5775 of Fame is worth much more than survey. fifteen minutes of anyone’s time. Louisiana profs fared the worst, with those at public colleges No matter how one views War­ earning an average of $30, 913. Not surprisingly, the state is PEPSI g y ' s o f t hol, this exhibit is a fascinating ^experiencing a severe faculty shortage.______, JXserve demonstration of one man’s ob­ $ session with beauty, fame and the 2 LITER frozen darker side of a cuhttre. It will be . A yogurt at the Grand Rapids Art’Museum V KARATfc SUNTANNING Blueberry & until October 22. WEIGHTLIFTING PLUS DEPOSIT Red Raspberry PUZZLE SOLUTION V T Sign £>° up now WASH AND FOLD LAUNDRY : 500 A P O U N D & receive ■ n "DRY CLEANING AVAILABLE TOO!" one month WE ACCEPT FOOD FREE! STAMPS & COUPONS WITH THIS AD OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A M. - 11P.M. FAME & FORTUNE 534-5425 • 652 28th St, SW SUNDAYS 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. LOTTERY TICKETS Page 12 The Lanthom October 4,1989 Calendar of Events Biblical Discussion on "Holiness” Movie: Fletch Lives A.C.E.- Achieving Christian Excellence Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. Every Tuesday night at 7 p.m ., Friday & Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The Cove located/in Kirkhof Center 132 Lake Huron Hall For more information contact Samuel Moffett at 942-1780 Free Admission Writer’s Circle Organizational Meeting RHA Meeting Writer’s Circle Presented by RHA-Resident Thursday, October 5 from 3-4 p.m. Housing Association The Cove, Kirkhof Center Sunday, October 8 at 8 p.m. For more information contact Chris Lentine at 895-5271 Kleiner Commons For more information contact Society for Human Resource Management Meeting Amy Gruber at 895-6939 SHRM (Society for Human Resource Management) Dancing space will be available in the Promenade Deck of the Kirkhof Wednesday, October 4 at 9 p.m. Center Saturday, when Caruso entertains Grand Valley. Caruso is Lake Huron Hall, room 121 Michigan's hottest pop band and has been a four-time Campus For more information contact Valerie Cox at 457-44Q7 Entertainment Award Nominee. Admission is free. Public Relations Student Society of America PRSSA Weekly Meeting Monday, October 9 at 6 p.m. Lake Superior Hall, room 265 For more information contact Barry Kirsch at 895-7093 If Kaplan i This column is provided for free announcements by student organizations. To get your activity listed, fill out and place the form below in the Campus Life Editor's mailbox in The Lanthorn's office. Doesn’t Ge t Deadline is Wednesday of every week. This form is discarded after the information is printed once. You Your Whites, — Please take this to The Lanthom office | Name of Event We’ll Give You Back J Name of Organization. I Date and Time of Event or Meeting. I I Location of Event or Meeting------Your G reen I | Name and Phone Number of Person Submitting this Information I W-'rc so certain that our prep course can help you pass the nursing boards, we'll refund you your money or let you take the couise again if you don't pass. How can we be so sure you'll pass? Maybe it’s our 50 years of experience. Our small classes and advanced teaching methods. Or a research department that r reacts to test changes before most companies even know they exist ALL YOU CAN EAT Whatever it is, the Kaplan method works. So if you want to be a nurse, the time to stan pracoang is now BUFFET * STANLEY H. KAPLAN DJ’S MONDAY FROM 5pm - 9pm l Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances ALLENDALE CENTER PLAZA ONLY 6085 LAKE MICHIGAN DR ALLENDALE 2627 EAST BELTLINE S.E. t.3.95 GRAND RAPIDS, MI 49546-5937 CALL: (616) 957-9701 A Seminar for SENIOR YEAR Nursing Students For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST. ION “A Better A oneday seminar designed lo help you make the transition from student to professional Place to Shop" Saturday, November 4, 1989

• Fresh produce The cost of the seminar is $10, and hotel • Choice meats accommodations are available at a reduced rate. • In-store bakery & Sessions offered this year include: Valley deli • Chemical Dependence in the Hospitalized Patient (Cf O O P : ~ e ~ n t iT IT)) PHONE 895-6665 • Coping Measures for the Oncology Nurse • Financial Planning for the Young Professional • InVitro Fertilization Hours: Mori - Sat 7am-10pm • Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse • Images of the Professional Nurse and • Creating a Successful Future • Dialysts: A Treatment Modaltty fof Renal Faikife A Full-line pharmacy GRAND • Discharge Planning: Special Needs for offering competitive prices Special People—Senior Adults and prompt friendly service. • Overview of Organ Transplantation VALLEY • Technological Advances in CALL COLLECT I'lK INF Outpatient Surgery 5 0 7 - 2 8 6 - 7 0 3 3 895-7436 / " l PHARMACY (IN CAMPUS UFI.IVl KY For Registration, Transition is sponsored by Information and Brochure We Aciep« Moti F*»run Iniufjnt e (Anil Located inside Rochester Methodist Hospital i Grand Valley Food Center A MAH’ HH MIAMI'S Ht’MTlAI at the Allendale Plaza Learning Resources Department Hours Mon - Fri 9am 7pm 201 West Center Street Deadline lor registration Sot 9am-4om Rix'hester. MIS 5590? is O d 24. 1989 Wednesday October 4,1989 » < » « Lynch'sGridders Four Touchdowns Coast Lead Laker Past Atttack W By Mark Halstead Teams Slowed Staff W riter Down by^ Grand Valley State continued to rack up victories and post big numbers as they coasted to a 49- 10 victory over By Joe Lowden • ~ ;------Staff Writer — ------offense and a stingy defense to Alma and Calvin Colk" notch their first Great Lakes Con­ were the only schools ference victory and run their sea­ defeated the Grand V, son mark to 5-0. The Tartars women’s cross country team dropped to 1-3 and 0-2, while los­ Saturday. The Tri ing their 19th straight conference invitational hosted game. which the Lakers fi; ed Falling behind in the first six The Laker’s third place score minutes, 10-0, GV kicked their of 99 may be blamed on the offense into high gear behind the absence of their number four running of Isaiah Lipscy and Eric runner, Trena Yonkers. Yonkers, Lynch and the blocking of Dave suffering from soreness in her Beebe, Andy Goeddeke, Bill knees, was given the day off by McGory, Mark Smith, and Chris coach Gary Martin. Ticde up front. • Sandra Terrell finished second Playing in only the first half, overall with a time of 19:05. The PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY remainder of the Laker Lipsey ran for 77 yards on 12 car­ He Was Stopped on this play, but not many others. Eric Lynch (34), carried the ball 14 times last ries, while Lynch pushed his way were Laura Moore \ to 119 yards on 14 carries and four Saturday and gained 119 yards and scored four touchdowns in.a come from behind win over Wayne St. overall with a time of 19:32), touchdowns. The Lakers rushed The Lakers also received a fine the bench to throw for 112 yards GV was led by standout defen­ Kelly Cole (ninth, 19:37), Nicky for 347 yards on the contest, running effort from freshman on eight of 11 passing and one sive performances from Marc Vanderberg (38th, 21:07), and Bland and Todd Tracey. Bland Debbie Pruitt and Racheal Carr compared to only 33 for Wayne Anthony Evans, who carried the TD, as he sparked the Lakers finished back-to-back (45 and State. ball nine times for 113 yards and while starter Robert Hunt recorded 3.5 quarterback sacks, 46th with times of 21:12 and Lynch, a sophomore, scored scored on a 73-yard gallop of his struggled early. Hunt came back while the senior Tracey had seven 21:13). three TD’s in a span of just over own in the second quarter. to lead GV to their final TD when first hits, six tackles for a loss, 10 minutes in the first half on runs Despite the scoring total, Beck he hit Michael Short from 46 three sacks, and forced a fumble. of 4,3, and 2 yards. He added his was not entirely pleased with the yards. For his efforts he was named con­ number four runner missing - we fourth on a 73-yard burst in the performance offensively, while he “Robert wanted to succeed so ference “Player of the Week.” In were hurting” said Martin. third quarter. praised the defense for allowing badly that he just put too much total the Lakers sacked quarter­ The men’s cross country team Grand Valley head coach Tom only 159 total yards. ‘The de­ pressure on himself- all he has to back Paul Kroll eight times and were at a loss before they even Beck was pleased with the vic­ fense played well the entire game, do is relax and make things hap­ intercepted two of his passes. started in last Saturday’s Tri-State tory and had nothing but accolades while the offense played only two pen,” stated Beck about his quar­ Grand Valley resumes confer­ invitational. for Lynch after the contest. “He good quarters and lacked consis­ terback situation. “Jack is an in­ ence play when they travel to Eddie Kiessel, the Laker’s is a superb young man who is an tency. We seemed to play in telligent player who played a fine Ferris State University next Sat­ number one runner, was ill. Also excellent fullback; he did a very spurts.” game today. It’s nice to have two urday to tangle with the 4-1 Bull­ See CROSS COUNTRY, p. 14 good job today.” Quarterback Jack Hull came off good quarterbacks.” dogs at 2 p.m. Tennis Team Starts off Year With 3-1 GLIAC Record By Sarah Stinson of her and the rest of the team.” Sports Editor The Laker women’s other conference wins came during their U.P. swing, In every athletes life, there are times where they took Lake Superior State when they hope they will be put in a University 7-2 on September 16 and spot to decide the outcome of an ath­ Michigan Tech 5-4 the following day. letic contest, and be successful at it. They are 4-3 overall now, and will fight Christy Ritsema, GVSU women’s ten­ another conference battle Friday when nis player at number 4 singles had just they travel to Saginaw Valley. that opportunity against Wayne State Although weakened by injuries, in­ this past Saturday. eligibility, and inexperience, this team With the team match all tied up at 4- has already exceeded Sutherland’s 4, GV’s wins had come from first expectations. He has received his lead­ doubles Nancy Siemion and Tina ership this year from Jacquey Baby and Blachut in a tough three setter, third Siemion, who have “really shown lead­ doubles team of Yvonne Hart and Lynn ership qualities to help the team through Kloostra in another three setter, sec­ some tough matches and have also ond Singles player Blachntagam hr a played weft despite a number of inju­ three setter, and a straight set victory ries.” for Hart at number five singles. Sutherland has also been pleasantly So playing in the last match of the surprised with the play of Blachut, a day, it was all up to Ritsema to avenge transfer student from Ferns. She has last year’s 8-1 defeat to the Tartars. In been a solid, consistent player through­ an exciting, gutty match she came back out the season and a real plus for the from a 5-1 deficit in the first set and a team. Another positive addition has been the play of the freshmen, espe­ / r t 4-2 deficit in the second set to win 7-5, 6-4, clinching the Lakers third league cially Hart and Kloostra. “They have f/ won tough, close matches all year and PHOTO BY BRENT ASHCROFT win in four matches to remain in sec­ ond place in the league. “She kept her are playing like seasoned veterans," Yvonne liar, and Lynn Kloostra took a tough three set match from Wayne St. last Saturday to composure so well and handled the Sutherland went on enthusiastically. pitch in for the Laker win. five games to four. pressure like a pro,” beamed coach Tim “Overall, this team has more guts than Sutherland after the match. “I’m proud any I’ve ever coached!” HockeyPage 14 The Lanthorn Team October 4,1989 Looks Ahead to New Season Bj Sarah Stinson to work. “They (the returners) Sports Editor understand what my system is and how I want to play the game, After three days of competitive, making it an easier transition for aggressive tryouts last week, the the newcomers as well,” Bylsma Laker hockey team is ready to commented. punch in for their second season Probably the key strength that of organized play. Thirteen has been identified on (he ice is veterans and ten new students at the goaltending, held down by Grand Valley comprise the 23- returner Jerry Smigelski and man roster. The tryouts were newcomer John Lapham. Bylsma emotional and exciting, as the is quick to add, however, that there largesi number ever came out for is much more to Laker hockey the team and even returners than the quality netminding, weren’t guaranteed positions. • saying, “The goaltending will Last season was disappointing keep us in the games, but it’s also in terms of the win-loss totals, but up to the rest of the team to make they are looking towards more die transition from just staying in than just improving their record, the game to winning.” instead learning to work together Other factors will also be as a team and improving their working in the team’s favor this Steve Johnson and Brad Keenan CROSSCOUNTRY skills, and with that, the wins year, as they have a better arena gvie 110% in the last night o f From p. 13------won’t be far behind. Their hopes and a better schedule to assist in ryouts at Kentwood Ice Arena. the team’s number three man, Clinger was proud of his this year are focused on working their winning ways. Home ice this Both men earned spots on the John Barstis, had a turned ankle sophomores’ performance, saying, as one unit and conducting . year will be the Kentwood Ice roster for the upcoming season. and was unable to run. “Our sophomores, Bodary and themselves to gain respect as well Arena, and with the exception of As a result, the Lakers finished Renaldi, are running pretty, good as fan support throughout the the first game, they will play at 6 the future of the program, and also 14th out of 20 teams in the in Eddie’s abscence.” and 7 pan. Their schedule will be excellent skaters and a high caliber Invitational. It appears that the Lakers could Aside from the mental goals, more competitive this year, of talent this year.” The Lakers “We were without our number be in for a long week or two if they are making fast progress in playing the local schools as well will get their first chance to show one and number three men, which Kiessel and Barstis don’t get other ways. Their improvement as quality out-of-state teams such their best stuff Saturday, October made it pretty tough” said coach healthy. According to Clinger it on the ice is obvious over last as the University of Cincinnati, 28 at 10 p.m. hosting crosstown Bill Clinger. will be tough for the runners to season, as they are a faster, more scheduled for February. rival Aquinas. Added Smigelski, Sophomore Pete Bodary rebound, “Once you drop out like cohesive squad on the ice. The The team can only see "This year we’re looking to win finished first for the Lakers and that, it takes a while to start team’s play is flowing smoothly improvement this year, as team and be very competitive, to go all 59th overall. Finishing 72nd was running again.” this season under the eye of second captain Kurt Rushmore out for 60 minutes.” As this Brett Schafer, Jeff Van Meter was Both cross country teams will year head coach Scott Bylsma, as commented on the positive attitude spreads through the team, 93rd, Steve Rendaldi posted at travel to Dowagiac for the more team members are familiar aspects, saying, “We have a lot the future of Laker hockey is 106, and Randy Taylor was fifth Southwestern Invitational this with the way the team is expected more unity— more dedication to destined for huge success. on the team, yet 111 overall. Friday.

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Two bedroom furnished apartments with utilities included ARE < i ! i available NOW! Call Dave at 895-63511 This exciting band from Detroit is currently touring on the strength of their recent single "London" They’ have appeared for a dozen major acts including Joan Jett, Corey Hart, John Cafferty and UB40. We’re right on the edge of campus, 1 he Toledo Blade found Caruso "brimming with energy, with a dose of reckless abandon." f"* A The alternative you deserve. Promenade Deck - Kirkhof Center LiIT\ GRAND VALLEY Saturday, October 7 at 9:00 pm * APARTMENTS FREE ADMISSION PHONE: 895-6351 Funded by your Student Life Fee The Lanthom October 4,1989 Page 15 Volleyball Team Gets Roughed Up in U. P. Battles By Timothy J. Padot play as long as it didn’t count” managed to turn around the match Cedarville freshman Jody Smith aces, and 10 blocks. Staff Writer The team lost the match in five and push it to five.Boand said, saw action tossing up five service The Lakers finished the week games, but the Lakers considered “We turned a comer at Tech when aces and Coleen Murphy recorded witheithera 1-3 mark (if the Sagi­ The Grand Valley women’s it only a practice. Arulingwillbe we pushed them to five games.” 37 sets, her best for the trip. naw Valley match counts) or a 1- volleyball team logged miles last handed down from the commis­ The team totaled 60 kills on the Lake Superior went on to com­ 2 record, which would push their week as they traveled to Saginaw sioner as to whether or not the night, with sophomore Kim plete the match by winning the overall record to 4-7. Valley, Michigan Tech, Northern game will count in team standings. Gravel contributing 12 of them. fourth game 15-13. Grand Valley will take a rest Michigan, and Lake Superior. The Ladies loaded the bus to On Saturday the Lakers picked The team is making a lot of er­ this week from traveling this On Tuesday the Lakers arrived make the Upper Peninsula swing, apart Northern Michigan. The rors, but Boand feels die team is weekend when they host a four at Saginaw only to find one offi­ but a half hour before the bus was netters jumped to an early 2-0 lead, making great strides. game home stand. cial. The coach of Saginaw Val­ to leave, freshman Julie Alderson winning 15-10 and 15-12, and Jenny Averyn, an outside hit­ Their next opponent will be ley, Chris Bertie, scrounged up injured her ankle. She still made finished the Wildcats off in the ter, was asked to play middle hit­ Oakland University this Friday at another semi-official, but coach the trip, but with a pair of crutches. fourth by the score of 15-11. ter, a position she hadn’t practiced 6:30 p.m. Saturday, the Lakers Joan Boand wasn’t buying it The Huskies won a very tight On Sunday, Lake Superior took for all season. The 5' 9" freshman ( host a double header starting at “I wasn’t going to let only one first game 18-16 and then put the first two games. Down 0-2, played well enough to be nomi­ noon against Wayne State and official officiate the game...we away the second game 15-10. The the Ladies fought back to take the nated for GLIAC player of the continuing at 4 p.m. with IPFW. almost walked out but I agreed to Lakers were down 0-2 but still third set 15-11. week. On the weekend swing Next Tuesday, GLIAC rival Fer­ Averyn had 28 kills, 10 service ris State comes to town.

Todd Tracey receives the Male H & w + i Laker Athlete of the Week award for his spectacular showing in the romp over Wayne State. The senior defen­ sive tackle collected seven first hits, By Mark Halstead______six tackles for losses, three QB sacks and forced a fumble as well. Up to now the Lakers have piled up points, big numbers, and showed everyone why they are rated fifth in all of Division n. Christy Ritsema receives the Fe­ The Bulldogs want to take it all away on Saturday afternoon. Ferris male Laker Athlete of the Weekaward State, 4-1, was rated tenth in the country before falling, 19-14, to North­ for her gutty performance in preserv­ ern Michigan last Saturday. A more than worthy opponent for head ing a win for the women's tennis team. coach Tom Bede and his Lakers. The score Saturday was 4-all against Grand Valley is averaging 43.6 points per game and giving up only Wayne State with Ritsema’s match 16.6. If they are going to post those kind of numbers this week a better being the last of the day. She came start than in the previous three weeks is mandatory. back from deficits of 5-1 in Ihe first The Bulldogs are no joke. They have many weapons including wide set and 4-2 in the second to clinch a receiver Andre Johnson who accounted for over 500 all purpose yards in Todd Tracey 7-5,6-4 victory. Christy Ritsema one contest earlier this year. Stopping him will be the key for the defense, as will pressuring quarterback Doug Arnold. This by far will be the toughest challenge for the Laker “D" so far this year. The offense should score at least three touchdowns and probably more. But, in order for that to happen, consistency must be maintained and turnovers kept at a minimum. Playing on the Bulldogs home turf does not help ei­ ther, so hopefully our fans can make the short drive to Big Rapids. So lets pack up the coolers, find a desig­ nated driver and cheer on the Lakers on Saturday after­ noon. As for the game, it should be close, and a turnover at an inopportune time could decide the outcome. The Lakers better come ready to play because this will not be a walk in the park. GRAND VALLEY 31 iStf (2) Nksrw it owe vjdvxjr National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage Term papers, resumes, letters, on-campus promotions for top etc. Accurate, professional, companies this school year. reliable, reasonable. 532-2960 Flexible hours with earnings 1 -20ip For Sale Fund Raisers potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, / A A Meeting - Alcoholics Need T-shirts, sweatshirts, For Sale - 78 Pontiac Sunbird - A FREE GIFT JUST FOR Anonymous meets every hardworking and money hats, or jerseys? Call excellent runner, good gas CALLING, PLUS RAISE UP Friday at noon in the Cove motivated. Call Joe or Myra at OLLIEWEAR Screenprint!!! mileage, AM/FM stereo with TO $1700 IN ONLY TEN Room of Kirkhof Center. (800) 592-2121 Custom artwork, fast service, tape deck, $800 or best offer. DAYS! Student groups, 6*4tp Fraternities and Sororities Interested persons should low prices. Call Frank at Call 895-7804 contact the counseling center. 895-5563. 6-ltfn needed for marketing project on CLASSIFIED ADS 6-ltfn Zenith supersport computer campus. For details plus a 2-13tp wanted for the Lanthom. (Laptop) includes 286 FREE GIFT, group officers Employment $3.00 for the first 15 words. processor, 12 MHZ, T MEG Recreation call 1-800-950-8472, EXT. 20. ENTREPRENEURS 150 for each additional word. RAM, 40 Meg hard drive, 24 6 - life $1.00 for border. All ads must ms access time, 3 1/2" HD WANTED. Triple 'A' Flying Horseshoe Ranch, Student painters is looking for be prepaid. The Lanthorn Ride with or without a guide in disk drive, Supertwist LCD office is in the lower level of display, 1 month old. New Branch Managers across beautiful Yankee Springs WANTED-SPRING BREAK Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Kirkhof Center. Send ads to Recreation Area. Open 7 days $4400 - will sell for $2600 SALES REPRESENTATIVES The Lanthorn, Grand Valley 669-7803 Run your own business, gain a week, 9am-7pm. $2 off Average $3,500 Commissions, valuable business experience Stale University, Allendale, MI Monday through Friday before 6-1 Ip Part-time, Flexible Hours, plus and earn between $5,000 - 49401. Deadline is six days 2pm. Horse Drawn It's a new year - get a good Free Vacations (Cancun, prior to publication (Thursday start -- buy a new car. 1981 $15,000. For more Hay rides for up to 25 people Bahamas, Bermuda, Rio, etc.) information Call at 5pm). Special GVSU per wagon with reservation and Subaru, standard, 33mpg, Vacation Planners 1-800-543-3792, or Student rate: $1.00 for deposit. Flying Horseshoe dependable transportation for 1-800-47-PARTY (I0am-7pm) the first 10 words, only $650. Call 895-5213. (517)548-0133 Ranch, Middleville-795-7119. 6-1 tp 5-2tp (Minimum charge). 2 -6 tfc 6-ltfn / Page 16 TheLanthorn October 4,1989 / W EEK #4 0 - Atlanta at L.A. Rams 0 FOOTBALL FOURSOME CD Buffalo at Indianapolis 0 It was another tough week for the foursome as no one was lucky enough to get more than two correct in the college picks. Sarah and Eric closed in on Joe who had a low nine game 0 Chicago at Tampa Bay o week. Tim, who has been watching baseball more than football has surprisingly brought 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 0 himself to within 'five games of the lead. 0 Cleveland at Miami 0 Sarah Stinson Tim.Svrck lofiUmdgn EticNiciling Professional 33 rf f .g a s n 29:5 9 (6 9 2 %! 34r52.fff.fiSH 32-59 L54.2%1 O Dallas at Green Bay 0 Atlanta at L.A. Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Detroit at Minnesota 0 Buffalo at Indianapolis Bilb Bilk BUb BUb 0 Chicago at Tampa Bay Bears Bears Bears Bears 0 Houston at New England 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Bengab Bengab Bengab Bengab Cleveland at Miami Browns Browns Dolphins Browns O Kansas City at Seattle O Dallas at Green Bay Packers Packers Packers Packers O New Orleans at San Francisco 0 Detroit at Minnesota Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Houston at New England Oilers Oilers Oilers Patriots O N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia O Kansas City at Seattle Seahawks Seahawks Seahawks Seahawks O New Orleans at San Francisco Saints Sainb 49ers 49ers O Phoenix at Washington N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia Giants Gianb Eagles Eagles San Diego at Denver 0 Phoenix at Washington Redskins Redskins Redskins Redskins 0 San Diego at Denver Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos 0 Oklahoma State at Oklahoma □ , College o Oklahoma State at Oklahoma Oklahoma Okbhoma Okbhoma Okbhoma O MSU at Iowa MSU at Iowa Iowa MSU MSU MSU O Ohio State at Illinois o Ohio State at Illinois Ohio State Illinob Illinob Illinob Washington at USC USC USC USC USC O Washington at USC o Arizona State at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA □ Air Force at Navy Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force O Arizona State at UCLA Texas A & M at Texas Tech Texas A & M Texas A & M Texas Tech , Texas A & M 0 . Air Force at Navy □ ------" ------L O Texas A & M at Texas Tech □ f OTHER WINNERS: ____ (tie-breaker) Erin Kramer, Rick Koss, Channing Smith, Bob CHALLENGE 0 Grand Valley at Ferris □ Allan, Brian Price, Todd Austhof, Scott Piotrowski, Total Points... Craig McGofTun, Kevin BuIIen, Kelly Moeller, Kevin WINNERS 1. Fill out die entry blank by picking your choice for the winner of each M. Rennells, Michael Bredeweg, Michelle Hahn, Kevin game. (Check only one box per game) 2. Pick the winner of the tie-breaking game and the total points in diet Martinez, and Jennifer Hahn. 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 Lanthom offices in the "Football W e’ve Got Challenge" box. The Lanthom 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 become the property of The Lanthom. The Best 7. All weekly winners qualify for a random drawing for a pair of tickets to the game of their choice of their favorite sports team. The drawing will be held on or about January 11,1990. All winners will be notified. ASA Rating! 8. The contest is open to all GVSU students, faculty and staff, excluding PHOTO B Y JULIE EDINGER those who work for The Lanthom. 9. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 5P.M. Film • Cameras • Quality Photo Finishing The Winner for week Darkroom Supplies • A/V Equipment NAME Knowledge and Experience. #3 is: Kris Day (She had 14 ADDRESS correct out of 20) ARDEN’S PHONE _ PHOTO»MART / AUDIOVISUAL, INC. H 3 BEST TIME TO CALL ON MONDAY 1000 W. FULTON • GRAND RAPIDS, Ml 49504 • (616) 456-7881

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