Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 29 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-15-1994 Lanthorn, vol. 29, no. 03, September 15, 1994 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 29, no. 03, September 15, 1994" (1994). Volume 29. 3. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol29/3

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 29 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grand Valley is ready for internationalization a full-time office and changing the name to By Dan Moore International Affairs. A dean was appoint­ Staff Writer ed: foreign language professor Louis Olivier. To keep up with the interrelated and Surveys conducted by the task force interdependent global society that we live found that 84 percent of students respond­ in, plans are underway to internationalize ing said that what happens in other coun­ GVSU. tries is important to them. According to The idea is to promote study abroad Dean Olivier, over 60 percent of the faculty opportunities for students, to continue exist­ already include international perspectives ing exchange programs, to infuse and in their courses. 90 percent said they would spread international elements throughout like the opportunity to research and teach the curriculum, and to outreach to the ethnic abroad. community at laige. A survey conducted by the Seidman A task force made up of faculty, staff, School of Business found that of the major and one student was established two years firms in West Michigan, 75 percent said ago by President Arend D. Lubbers. The business students should take international task force met well over a year and divided courses. 95 percent of executives said they 26 recommendations into four categories: would take advantage of an executive edu­ students, programs, curriculum and com­ cation course if offered. munity. The business community has found the Among the recommendations were: to #7 Dion Harding of Indianapolis University being stuffed in mid air by# 47 Tun Postema and university can help, and it is not just the recruit more international students; to #32 Antwan Bradley and the rest o f the Laker Defense. Photo by Greg Reed. Fortune 500 companies. Olivier got a call increase the participation in foreign study to just last week from a firm in Standale that 10 percent of the student body by the year was looking for an interpreter to accompa­ 2000; to revise genera] education require­ GVSU wins conference ny three employees to China. ments to require international course work; “American business for many decades and to provide students and the community acted as if everybody in the world was sup­ opener at Indianapolis with international facilities and programs, posed to speak English and do business the including an international library, language way we do it, and now they know better,” Grand Valley hopes to pick up their and cultural programs, international ser­ said Olivier. vices, seminars and forums. By Greg Reed home season where it left off last year. In Exchange agreements were recently Actions taken immediately included News Editor GVSU’s last home contest, the Lakers signed between Seidman and universities in making the International Studies Office into defeated St. Francis with a 49-yard, wind- Please see INTERNATIONALIZATION, p. 3 The Lakers scored two unanswered aided field goal with 10 seconds remaining. third quarter touchdowns Saturday to open The third quarter was last Saturday’s iternationalization Survey Answers their conference play with 35-24 victory deciding factor, as the Lakers scored the over host University of Indianapolis. only second half points. Capitalizing on a What hippens In oth«r countries is rignlffcant to roe. The game was the opposite of their sea­ Greyhound turnover midway through the son-opening loss to No. 2 ranked, Division third quarter, the Lakers took the lead for II powerhouse, Indiana University of good. Don’t know/ no opinion 25(105%) Pennsylvania, when the Lakers built up a Junidr transfer quarterback, Kwame My carter plans will make K Important for me to understand international affair*. 33-14 lead before fizzling out in the second McKinnon, from Lansing via Eastern half and falling 33-35. Michigan, found a wide open Ryan Porte Dfttgn* , - 54(22.7%) The Lakers go into their home opener for a 28-yard touchdown strike. It was the this Saturday against the College of St. junior tight end’s second TD of the season. Is H Important for students to fetra a foreign language >' ‘ Francis with a 1-1 overall record, 1-0 in the On the Laker’s next drive, sophomore 185(701%) Michigan Intercollegiate Football Darnell Jamison broke free up the middle Conference. Please see VICTORIOUS, p. 14 ------Peltier supporters pray and play for freedom evidence they felt could be used to clear By Jim C lass Peltier. They also set up a table for the FBI, Editorial Assistant with an ad the FBI took out in the Washington Post opposing Peltier’s release. Four members of the Leonard Peltier Greg Leon, a member of the group, said Grand Rapids Area Support Group played he wanted to go above the level of the FBI. their drums in front of Studio 28 in “We’ve nothing to fear,” he said. Kentwood Friday to pray for Peltier’s One member of the group was monitor­ release from prison. Peltier has been in jail ing the table and passing out information for 18 years after a jury convicted him of the sheets, while the others stayed outside first-degree murder of two FBI agents. drumming. Some of you may have seen Rage About 5:30 p.m., the drumming began, Against the Machine’s video Freedom, drawing moviegoers to stand around for a which addresses this cause. while before going in. Jeff Simaneck, a Grand Valley student “The drums are the heartbeat of Mother and member of the group, thinks all the Earth,” Leon said. He added that when awareness they can generate is good. “More drums are played, the circle is blessed and power to Rage," he said. the group prays for Peltier's freedom. Peltier’s cause also has support groups The drumming coincided with the first in the United States, Belgium and the showing of Incident at Oglala, a documen­ Netherlands aiguing against the FBI. tary about the shooting match that led to the The Grand Rapids Area Support Group death of the FBI agents. Jeff Simancek drums and prays for Leonard set up a table at Studio 28 with documented Peltier’s release. Photo by Dan Irving Please see PELTIER, p. 2 ■ ■ ■ - ~ ~ 2 • THE LANTHORN Thursday, September 15, 1994

PELTIER, from p.l Last December, over 200,000 peti­ Freedom, which addresses this tions were given to President cause. tants and Peltier's extradition from Clinton, asking for Peltier’s Canada, a jury found him guilty Campus Calendar release. Some of the signees Jeff Simaneck, a Grand and he was later denied an appeal included Sister Theresa and Valley student and member of the hearing. Nelson Mandela. " . " ; group, thinks all the awareness Sept 15 -30 224 Commons at 4:00p.m. they can generate is good. “More The movie shows a man Peltier’s appeal has worked power to Rage,” he said. named Mr. X , who admits respon­ its way past the assistant deputy STUDENT LIFE SPORTS sibility for the killing, but Peltier attorney general to the deputy Incident at Oglala will be 9/16-Fall Leadership Retreat 9/16-IM entries due for 3 pa- does not want to identify him. attorney general. From there it playing at Studio 28 through Application deadline. Thmin at son volleyball. Leon said that Peltier felt “it was would go to Attorney General Thursday, Sept 15. You can sign not his place to reveal evidence, SLO- 9/17-Lalcer Lockout- FootbaU Janet Reno and eventually petitions for Peltier’s release there, 9/19-Asian Pacific Islander vs. St Francis, home, 1:30pm but he knows who did it” President Clinton. or, if you want to join his support Student Olganization meets in the 9/17-\Wteyball-GVSU vs. The movement has been gen­ Some of you may have seen group, contact Jeff Simancek at Bay at 530 pm. General meeting Lake Superior State, Fieldhouse, erating support through petitions. Rage Against the Machine’s video 243-0003 or 1-800-363-5833. with cookies and punch. Call Heather 4p.m. at 8956516 for info. 9/18-Flag Football at the 9/20-APISO meets again in the Fieldhouse. Cove. Same time, cookies and sub- 9/18-Women’s GVSU vs. Oakland University at the soccer 9/21-Blood Dnve-llKXkm. at bowl in Jettison at 2pm. Be A Life the Kirkhof Center. 9/18-Men’s GVSU vs. 9/21 -\folunteer! GVSU Kalamazoo Community at the soexxr Orientation, 9p.m. in Promenade. bowl in Jettison at 4pm Saver- 9/18-Golf- at the Meadows, the back nine. ARTS AND DRAMA 9/19-IM Roller Hockey man­ Become A 9/l-l(Y6:Michael Pfleghaar ager’s meeting at 4pm drawings and paintings at 9/19-Thble Top Football at Calder Art Gallery. 8:30pm Plasma 9/20-Entries Due-Tennis Singles and Doubles. WORKSHOPS AND 9/20-Volley ball-GVSU vs. Donor! SPEAKERS North wood University, 9/21-Master Teaching Series Fieldhouse, 7.00pm Fntside, KC firm 10am -l 1:30am 9/21-Putt-Putt Golf Tourney, 9/21-Resume Woricshop at 7pm 3pm in 224 Commons. 9/22-Roller Hockey officials Each year 40 million lives, many of them children, depend on 9/26-Interviewing Workshop- meeting at 9t3Q>m medications made from donated plasma. Now you have the chance to save lives and earn an extra $128.00 per month by donating plasma, plus be able to register to win up to $600.00 in our monthly drawings.

A)!ice Beat BE A PLASMA DONOR... BECAUSE LIFE IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS

Collected by Dan Moore Tues. thru Friday 8 am to 5 pm Saturday 8 am to 12 pm Week of 8/28/94 Closed Mondays to 9/3/94 to date Sera-Tec Biologicals Larceny 2 57 1973 S. Division Medical emergencies , 4 57 Call for more information: 241-6335 Improper registration 2 14 Warrant arrest 1 10 Traffic accident 6 46 Malicious destruction of property 1 16

♦Totals include activities at the Eberhard Center n g m 8/29/94 Larceny under $100/Minor in Possession, Meadows Iflm y " parking lot. Reporting officer investigating suspicious vehicle StJ found a plant in a large clay pot in the hatch of the vehicle. A III search of the vehicle revealed an open can of alcohol. One suspect is a student, two are not.

8/30/94 Felonious Assault, Lot B. Two employees of a private contractor engaged in an argument resulting in one employee striking the other with the spade end of a shovel in the face. The man hit was hospitalized and the other was arrested for felonious assault. Victim was treated by the Allendale Fire and Rescue Department and transported to Butterworth Hospital. Suspect was lodged in the Ottawa County Jail.

9/02/94 Illegal Entry, Robinson House. Complainant reported unknown female entered her unlocked room while she and her roommate were sleeping. Nothing was missing or dis­ turbed. Thursday, September 15,1994

i Fieldhouse | 'i via

cise machines. : By Ben Bailey Directly above this area will Sports Editor be the 3,000-square foot area . I . containing cardio-vascular equip­ ' Grand Valley is putting $4.8 ment. Users will be able to view million into new recreational the eastern part of campus 3 facilities that will be running by through a huge window forming mid-summer. the east wall. Tothewestwill.be A total of $4.5 million will go the basketball and volleyball into the addition on the courts. Fieldhouse. The money is com­ ‘Tf you’re on a stepper, you ing from the students through the can watch whatever is going on in facilities fee. The test of the the gym,” Hackley said. money will go to improve the A lobby area and the Health, baseball, softball, and soccer Recreation, & Wellness offices fields. will occupy the second level. One “It all started from a con­ of the offices will be the intramur­ cept,” Assistant Director of al office. The intramural director Health, Recreation and Wellness will be able to view all activity Watch your sup! The construction continues on the Fieldhouse. Photo by Anne Walter Leroy Hackley said. from one office. the track so they can see outside, manager Mike Stodola said. “It up in the Fieldhouse’s combatives "The architects asked us what The third floor will be home for die outside feeling.” really got the project off the room. It is available for use with we needed and we told them. for the one-ninth mile track. The A small equipment area and ground... It will be a gem, compa­ a valid ID. They took it from there,” he said. track will be four lanes wide and stretching area will also be on the rable to the finest fitness clubs.” “We lagged behind for a long The additional arena will be will be shared by joggers and third level. Due to the rising cost of time, but we’re making up for it,” three levels, with a gymnasium in walkers. “The whole thing was made equipment, Grand Valley has Hackley said. “We have always the center. “The track will be on the possible by the fact that students already begun purchasing some had decent facilites, but for a The east side of the first level third level, out of everyone’s passed the student facilities fee a machines. Several steppers, exer­ school our size it just wasn’t will include an area with approxi­ way,” Hackley said. “Runners couple of years ago,” facility cise bikes and ergometers are set enough.” mately 35 muscle-specific exer­ will have windows all all around The new technology fee: Plans to revamp where is your money going? M-45 in progress computers available to students, the computers to be installed in hours when it is really backed By Greg Reed Assistant Provost Bob Fletcher the new science complex. By Dan Moore up,” said junior Steve Hexel. News Editor said. The university has added the Staff Writer Forbes has limited her inter­ “We’re trying to keep the stu­ E-mail, more CD-ROM, free laser ests from the river to 48th St. There is a new highway run­ dent ratio to computers so that printing, additional hardware in More change is down the Whether to have a swail in the ning through campus. they are more available,” Bob labs, more and faster modems, road for GVSU. Talks have middle with roadway on both The information superhigh­ Fletcher said. and has networked the Weed begun on plans to revamp the M- sides or just to have an 8-foot way, that is. GVSU has one of the best Honors Hall, Fletcher said. 45 roadway. shoulder on each side for pedes­ All GVSU students are now student-to-computer ratios of all Anyone living there with their With the growing problems trians must also be decided. are able to sign up for an electron­ of the area colleges and universi­ own computer is eligible for a net­ of speed violators, the increasing “At this point the university ic mail (E-mail) account, allowing ties. work card, making the network number of accidents and the has been discussing with them to send messages to other With one computer for every available in their own rooms. everyday hassle to make a left Allendale what Allendale would students, faculty, or anyone else in What happens to the old turn into the campus’s north like to see and what we think we the world, by connecting to the computers? You can now find entrance, plans are being made can live with, because my guess Internet. “We can move the old computers in the to reduce the speed from the is there is going to be a mainte­ And it’s free. machines to areas with few or no bridge at the Grand River nance problem on either the Well, sort of. lobbies of dorms and computers,” Bruce Humphrey, through 68th street in Allendale medium or the swail ,” Forbes It’s free now that you’ve all GVSU educational computing living centers to 45 miles per hour, and to said. paid the new technology fee of $3 assistant, said. establish a dual left turn lane at Major construction is set to per credit hour. “That is the cycle we have to the north entrance. begin in 1997 at the earliest. In years past, only designated six students, GVSU has a lower get the most use of our equipment If a new bridge is construct­ Everything depends on the econ­ courses were assessed a technolo­ ratio than Ferris State and Western and the best use of our invest­ ed, much of the current ski hill omy at the time, revenues for the gy course fee, and those fees were Michigan University, as well as ment.” will be cut into, the Grand Valley state, and the funds the legisla­ not available for financial aid cov­ Calvin and Hope colleges, all of Because of this cycle, you day care center will be lost, and ture appropriates. erage. whom have a ratio of 12 students can now find computers in the a cart path on the Meadows’ golf As reported in the April 20 Since all students are now to each computer. lobbies of the dorms and living course running along hole num­ issue of the Lanthorn, the assessed the fee, those who quali­ GVSU also beats Grand centers. These computers are also ber 12 will be redirected. Concerend Citizens for Covell to fy for financial aid are eligible for Rapids Community College (14 to hooked to the campus network. The proposed dual left turn Collindale was working with the coverage. 1), and Davenport College (17 to So hop on the highway. lane will likely end at the physi­ Michigan Department of What else has the fee done Students can go to 206 Manitou 1). cal plant entrance. At this time, Transportation to get a traffic for students? Where is your fee money for E-mail account information. Phyllis Rossiter Forbes, assistant light at the intersection of Most importantly: in this age going? “When you see how much is vice-president for facilities ser­ Oakleigh and Lake Michigan of ever-increasing technology The most obvious changes available (on the Internet), it will vices and planning, is working Drive. A traffic light is now demands, the fee has allowed are the remodeling and upgrading blow your mind,” Fletcher said. with a consultant to keep the end there, and a deceleration zone GVSU to increase the number of of old computer labs, as well as of the dual lane at the plant. next to Holy Spirit Elementary INTERNATIONALIZATION, from p.l “A dual left turn lane will be School is currently being con­ Germany and France. A commit­ ence. The administration is look­ said. “You have to see that it will of some help. 1 think it will structed, according to CCCC tee is discussing the creation of an ing at a proposal to eliminate dou­ help you become a better educat­ commentate all the traffic in the President Susie Anthony. ed person and better educated Asian studies program. A propos­ ble tuition. Students now are pay­ morning, midday and night toward the professional goals you al is being drafted. An African- ing a credit at GVSU as well as simultaneously. Interest has been life, and it is going to enrich you American studies program is also the overseas credit. have.” Negotiations began in July expressed in France and Japan as in a way that will pay off in the in preparation. “If we can find ways to help with Saint Petersburg University well. rest of your life. Not just in your Innovative ways of financing students study abroad at minimal in the former Soviet Union about Olivier feels more exchange personal inner life, I mean in your study abroad to make it accessible costs perhaps they will take an exchange relationship. Africa programs will be beneficial. “If practical experience of the to everyone are underway. Only advantage of that, but before they and Latin America are high prior­ you spend an academic year over­ world,” said Olivier. five percent of GVSU students take advantage of that they have ities, and are being worked on seas it is going to transform your today have a study abroad experi- to see what the point is,” Lubbers 4 • THE1ANTHORN Fulton Street travelers face detour Senate Beat the following detour if traveling By Dan Moore By Alan P. Babbitt eastbound (toward Eberhard Staff Writer Staff Writer Center) on Fulton Street: from Fulton, make a left on Lexington Appointees announced for Student Organisation Review Board The trip down Fulton Street Street, then make a right. Go to Juniors Chas Hoff, Marilyn Sorita, and senior Student Senate President Todd Green will be part of a to Eberhard Center for Grand Front Street, make a right and go board made up of faculty, staff, and students to review student organization activities. Valley students started taking a lit* to Fulton and make a left. tie bit longer last Monday. If heading westbound (from Student Resources vice-president named Thanks to a city sewer con­ the Eberhard Center) on Fulton: First-year senator and senior Wes VanderWilk was elected as the new Student Resources vice presi­ struction project at the corner of Make a right on Front Street, go to dent over sophomore Chris Ogne. He will replace acting v.p. Todd Green. Senior Nelson Aquino with­ Fulton and Winter streets, traffic Pearl Street and make a left, go to drew his nomination stating, “I had no plans to be a vice president this year, and I feel I won’t do the job will be rerouted downtown for at Lexington Street and make a left, that the Senate deserves.” least two weeks. go to Fulton Street and make a The Grand Rapids Traffic right. The following freshman/tnuufer students were elected to the Senate on September 8. Safety Department recommends Mary Beth Pereault to Community Affairs. Steve Harrison to Allocations. Chris Shelner to Student Resources. Emily Thomas to Political Actions. Shari Slauter to Public Relations.

Existing Senate vacancies filled by the following Michael McFall to Public Relations. Eric Spies to Student Resources. Marilyn Sorita to Political Actions. Dave Evanoski to Student Resources to fill the vacancy left by the Student Resources v.p. WELCOME HACK New computer lab installed in Mackinac GVSU STUDENTS! the department about $80,000 Ken McLain, another operat­ What’s happening EVERY WEEK at Parrot’s: By Daniel Carpenter toward the new lab. ing systems student, says the lab Staff Writer “Computer science students MON. Frosted Mug Night. has a “friendlier environment” will have much better lab facilities compared to previous facilities. TUES. Margarita & Frosted Mug Night. Taking advantage of a grant than we’ve ever had,” says Carl Erickson said that students WED. N.B.A, (New Band Audition) Night. from the National Science Erickson, assistant professor of will do homework and take tests also Ladies' Night - Drink Specials 8pm • Midnight! Foundation, Grand Valley’s com­ computer science. The lab will be electronically, so the lab will THU. Super Beer Night! D.J. & Dancing. puter science department has used by upper level computer sci­ almost eliminate the need for FRI. HAPPY HOUR with live entertainment! installed 25 new state-of-the-art ence classes. paper. ALSO LIVE BANDS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT!!! computers in Mackinac Hall’s ren­ Operating systems student Erickson adds that the com­ SAT. LIVE BANDS. ovated first floor laboratory. Ben Engelsma says the lab “will puters are “nice for things that are The $38,282 grant was the greatly enhance upper level class­ graphical. The computer graphics Happy Hour Mon. * Frl. 2:00 pin - 7:00 pm first ever awarded to the computer es in CS. We are able for the first are a more effective way to learn Any questions? Call 39G-4S77 Parrots I ounge • 234 S: Rivar • Holland science department. The school time to use these in a laboratory difficult fundamental program­ matched the award, which gives type environment.” ming concepts.” Tk> of the most popular bundles on campus this year.

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OfraptwOMrll, 1994; aaUlt oafy ttii affUm U. 0 1994. rt$aind tradmri of Otrk CopmUoi ’taH a+barndm aa: JfcMn* ntfrtivMfc btad an t i ammatU p^m rtB pba 93SI- for t t m n* fA m * . 1994 t , t a n t r u m ;a **?*'(T mot/mat} TU moati} paymnt mb, Thursday, September 15, 1994 THE LANTHORN • 5

d i t o r i a l & O p i n i o n Our View Gafist Editorial |More public service, less self service Last Monday die officers of the Harpoon, GVSU’s humor Getting to know the Student Senate newsletter, resubmitted their 1994/95 budget proposal to the student 20 percent increase in Grand cies and any resignations that may senate’s allocations committee in hopes of reclaiming their slice of the — By Todd Green Valley’s appropriation. take place over the course of the student life fee pie. Student Senate President The PAC also takes action on year. And the newly elected members of the senate, especially new a national level in Washington As of Thursday, Sept. 8, the I am very excited for the [ president Todd Green and the vice president of allocations Kristen D.C. Student Resources Committee upcoming year at Grand Valley The Community Affairs appointed the new freshmen and Brooks, should use better judgment than their predecessors. State University. Not only are we Committee seeks out and deals transfer students. We are excited Last February, die student senate voted 14 to 12 to take back $277 in the midst of expanding our uni­ with on campus student concerns to have these in fending they had previously allocated to the Harpoon citing misuse versity in a physical sense, but I such as safety, lighting, walkways people join of die university letter head and President Lubbers’ flaked signature in also believe that our campus will and parking. us and look the newsletter’s now infamous January issue. be expanding in a sense of student If you have an idea or concern forward to an representation. In that issue the Haipoon staff printed a “copy” of a letter declar­ that deal with the on campus com­ exciting year The Senate, being comprised munity I would encourage you to with them. ing “war” between the GVSU and Western Michigan University; a let­ of a wide diversification of stu­ inform this committee by letter or Once again I ter that President Lubbers had allegedly sent to WMU President dents, is preparing for a year in appointment. would like to Diether Haenicke. which we hope to see a much Student Senate allocates Greien e n c o u ra g e GVSU administration, taking the newsletter’s flawed but humor­ more informed student body. fends to open student organiza­ any students with concerns, issues, ous attempt at entertainment into consideration, decided to take no for­ The Student Senate has the tions on campus from the Student or new ides to visit our office ability and the enthusiasm to hear mal action. But the senate, taking the Harpoon's slip-up much too Life Fee. The allocations commit­ which is located just off the and act upon what you as student tee is in charge of this. Mainsail lounge in the Kirkhof seriously, decided to take matters into its own hands. constituents feel are issues or con­ Approved student organiza­ Center and talk with us. In what capacity did the senate believe it was to act? Where did cerns that must be dealt with. tions are fended in the beginning I am really looking forward to it get the idea to take on the responsibilities of judge and enforcer? To do this we as the student of the winter semester, however this year and working with the stu­ Perhaps the senate wanted to lose it’s wishy -washy reputation for body should work together to first new student organizations formed dent body of GVSU to make the being the administration’s cheerleader; or perhaps, after bearing the identify student problems and con­ during may come in for fending at campus better for all of us. cerns, and then move to the next any time. Harpoon's numerous satirical blows, it decided its earlier endorsement step of addressing and acting upon The Public Relations commit­ President of such a publication was a “mistake.” the identified issues in a way that tee helps keep the student body Todd A. Green Such an action is nothing less than censorship, nothing more than will be effective. informed of Senate’s activities and Executive Vice-President “economic blackmail.” The Senate Cabinet listed helps keep the Senate informed of Dawn Pratton The student senate’s job is not to censor, but to create a voice for below has five vice-presidents in Student Concerns. Our publica­ V.P. of Allocations the student body and a forum for debate of contrasting views. charge of various committees tion, The Senator, is one of the Kristen Brooks where many of the concerns of While riding its ego trip, the senate may have acted illegally in avenues taken to help keep stu­ V.P. of Community Affairs students are addressed and dealt dents informed. Tracey James taking back previously allocated fends. Holding the Harpoon's edito­ with. At the beginning of the school V.P. of Political Actions rial freedom, a right guaranteed by the First Amendment of the The Political Actions commit­ year there are five vacancies Joyce Ohm Constitution, hostage to undefined performance standards is unfair. tee takes on issues such as lobby­ reserved for incoming freshmen V.P. of Public Relations In doing so, the senate failed the student body it is elected to rep­ ing the State for a higher appropri­ and new transfer students. The Craig Collins resent; never was the student body’s voice heard during the senate’s ation for education. We were very Student Resources Committee is V.P. of Student Resources successful this year and received a responsible for filling these vacan­ Wesley Vander Wilk “investigation” on the issue. That spring the Harpoon bravely came back after this blow with another edition completely funded by student and private donations. V. amp L'*a Ma s k l »vc c milp 1' W i l SoM That alone shows they have a following on campus. 1 M HEM I vaw NEVER To SAoKC Apparently this year the senate has taken precautions to not look ANOTHER the fool as they did last year concerning such issues. ClGNtElYE^ fcftTHE The members of the student senate, as stated in their “new” pub­ AtSTOP lic relations policy, are forbidden to discus senate issues with outsiders, AW i.e. The Lanthom . tm -1 The policy isn’t really new, it’s just that the officers of this year’s L o t* *KiS senate cabinet have decided to enforce the old policy in such a man­ ner. 1-15 From now on, all inquires are to be tunneled through their new public relations guru, Craig Collins. Vikki Jobe This “round robin” policy is pure and simple nonsense. The elect­ ed officers of the senate, our representatives, have a responsibility to make themselves available to their constituents. Multicultural understanding requires effort The student body has the right to ask certain questions of it’s rep­ The new Americans take pride in being For so long, the majority of resentatives on the decision making process. Answering such ques­ antidote to a diverse society, but in essence American society has been exposed to European culture, now tions as why certain decisions are made and who made them is an inte­ cure the we know little about one another’s racism prob­ cultural background. When some that other cultures are getting just gral part of any such position. lem is to cre­ of us are offered the chance to as much attention, many are It seems the senate’s officers have decided to hand the student ate multicul­ learn more, we shun the opportu­ becoming afraid. They are afraid body processed information instead of trusting their own legislative tural pro­ nity. of losing the richness of the members to speak for themselves in an attempt to play it safe. grams in our Everyone talks about the European culture and the If senators chose to run for public office they must also deal in the J°be society. racism problem but not many do “American Dream.” anything to combat the problem. What they fail to realize is public realm by making themselves available to everyone. Multiculturalism has come at a time when the minority popula­ We need to start trying to learn that the illusion of the “American If the senate is attempting to run damage control here, it’s not tion in America is growing rapid­ more about one another. Dream” is the richness of all cul­ working — it has opened a whole new can of worms. ly. Now we all have a social Instead of making fun of tures in our society. If the The student senate should stop acting as its own private club and responsibility to become aware other cultures that we know noth­ European culture is as superior as start acting as a body of public representatives. and respectful of the diverse cul­ ing about, make a conscious effort many claim it to be, then it will tures in our society. to learn more about them. Please see MOVEMENT, p. 6 ------Man on the Street. Michael Jennifer Shawn Jennifer Stafford, Kellogg, Welker, Koli, What was your first junior junior sophomore junior impression of the 'They still “It’s too "What is “The con­ campus this year? need to build crowded and that science struction makes more housing they're cutting thing?” it difficult to s along with this down too get around construction.” many trees.” campus.” 6 • THE LANTHORN ber 15,

MOVEMENT, from p.5 ------realms of our society. If this idea of a multicultural society will never lose it’s richness. Education is more than job training begin to take place then we may designed to do no more than rein­ that will be examined by a stan­ African, Hispanic, Native be able to tackle the racism dilem­ By Jim Class force the same attitude we have dardized test. Its students must American and other cultures will ma. Editorial Assistant learn to reiterate information; begin to share the spotlight for always heard: compete. However, if the multicultural When competition replaces comprehension is rarely a require­ once. Our society is not made up concept is dismissed by Ask most people what they our desire to liberally educate our­ ment. Still, good test scores keep of one culture, so it should not be Americans as just a pacifier for are doing in college and you’ll selves, then we must accept the those federal dollars flowing, treated as such. minorities, we will have an uncon­ find many can honestly say they fact that we are turning into even if your students can’t think It is finally time for all cul­ trollable racial dispute that will haven’t a clue. robots. Only through the acquisi­ an honest thought. tures to share the spotlight in all never be contained. One of the greatest ideas we tion of knowledge and diverse We are currently turning college students should focus on points of view can one develop many students into machines. So mol hi up on \ mil in in*.)? \\ i iU' ,i 1 i'IU'i In 111*' 1 ililor! is learning for its own sake. In their personality and provide for a Education is designed to send \ *1*1 i oss lr Ill’ll to: 1 ulluis In lilt' 1*1 iIni, I lie 1 .inthorn fact, that was the purpose of democratic future. them into “the real world,” little () no L .ini pus *i i i\ u, Alli'iul.ih', Ml 44-1(11 GVSU when it was first orga­ Education in the bureaucratic consideration is given to the idea nized. age is no longer focused on liber­ that they might take part in shap­ In theory, we should have a al knowledge. (Note that I use lib­ ing that world or that they may e " s i nice little liberal arts college out eral not in the political sense, but need to learn from others’ experi­ A CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES in the middle of nowhere. Instead, as relating to liberty.) ence to do so. Include these and more: we are surrounded by business High school is focused prepa­ Future generations will pay and professional curricula that is ration of insignificant material the price. m m m m m m m m m S • Ticket Processor. TRAVEL CONSULTANTS. Hospitality tourism ...... management major preferred. • Educational Service Representative. COMPUQUEST EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. All majors may apply. Part-time. • Various Positions. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY. Computer science, engineering, language and math majors. Free Coffee! •Agents. FBI. Any majors may apply. Honors internship also available. Redemable With this Coupon • Production Assistant/Videographer Intern. CYNTHIA KAY/WAYNE GLATZ, FILM & VIDEO, INC. Senior in film and video. • Prevention Aide Intern. FAMILY OUTREACH CENTER. Social Science or related major. • Promotions Intern. WOOD-AM. Major in advertising, communications, broadcasting, public relations or marketing for 12-15 hours/week. • Mayoral Internship. MSU CENTER FOR URBAN AFFAIRS. Any major. A F E M U IT For more info, stop by Career Services, 105 Commons, or call ext. 3311 Wed and Sun at 7j^Ba^ementj)f Kirkhof mmj

1994-95 The ft,LANTHORN STAFF

Editor in chief: Kate Beatty Editorial Assistant: Jim Class News Editor: Greg Reed Campus Life Editor: Shane Szalai Arts & Ent. Editor: Rally Sanderson Sports Editor: Ben Bailey Photo Editor: Roy Kranz Layout Editor: Michael Ring Art Director: Julie Bos Columnist: Vicki |obe Cartoonist: Kirk Wilson Business Manager: Rob Forbes Advertising Manager: Tony Burda Account Manager: Chris Barron Faculty Adviser: Lawrence Beery

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sister city in Japan. other,” By Shane P. Szalai The US-Japan Grassroots added. Campus Life Editor Seminar was sponsored by GVSU will lead to more and Aquinas College as well as by Three GVSU students trav­ several local businesses, accord­ enhance eled to Japan this summer as part ing to the seminar’s coordinator, competitive of a seminar intended to help Chris Olson. ness." American and Japanese youths Olson said Japanese students Wood better understand each other. attended a similar seminar last Gramza said Nelson Aquino, Juanita summer in Grand Rapids, and that seminar Flores and Heather Wood-Gramza she is working to “keep the pro­ vinced her that joined a total of 15 West Michigan gram going into 1995 and “we need to students who attended lectures beyond.” think as and discussed “the global future” “As the two leading econom­ citizens.” with 15 Japanese students in Omi- ic powers, the US and Japan “Everything GVSU sophomore Juanita Flores waves her colors in front of the steamwheeler "Michigan ” at Hachiman City— Grand Rapids’ should learn more about each we do affects Lake Biwa, in Shiga, Michigan's sister state in Japan. Photo Courtesy o f Chris Olson people in other countries,” Wood-Gramza said. foreigners” and wanted to show Aquino said. “The guide said we “This can be both positive and everything about their culture. were probably the first foreigners negative, although we tend to con­ Aquino said they stayed at in 400 years to see the emperor’s centrate on the negative.” two Japanese temples and visited place of worship.” “If we destroy the barriers to the Imperial Family's temple and Aquino said visiting the working with each other,” she “Eight days wasn’t Golden Pavillion, a building made added, “we can work on the posi­ of solid gold, was his “favorite” tive.” enough. It was just memory. Students spent three days liv­ enough of a taste to Wood-Gramza said they visit­ ed the Golden Pavillion in late ing with Japanese families in make me want to go Omi-Hachiman City while attend­ afternoon when the sun reflected ing the seminar, and then five back. ” off it perfectly, making it all the more days touring Japan. -Nelson Aquino more impressive “Eight days wasn’t enough,” Japanese history also GVSU Senior said Nelson Aquino. “It was just impressed Wood-Gramza, as enough of a taste to make me want Kyoto is celebrating its 1200th to go back.” the actual spot where the emperor year anniversary this year. The Golden Pavillion, a temple o f solid gold in Kyoto, was just one o f the Aquino also said that the sat to worship. “That’s four times the history places in Japan visited by GVSU students. Photo courtesy o f Nelson Aquino Japanese were “fascinated with “They treated us great,” the US has!” she added.

Volunteering makes a difference -C o u n s e l o r s C o r n e r VolunteeriGVSU focuses on houses for low-income families in By Jennifer Vanse the educational benefits for every­ the local area, is staying really Is this you? Staff Writer one involved in the programs, and local this year. The volunteers’ ♦coccrecQCoocccopcwgOfrecwccw oooovww ivoootcow occravovoow octcvw otw 5. fear failure through the relationships that develop next efforts will be focused on By Jeanette McDowell impaired judgment Tonya Hardings beware. beyond the actual work a student building a new home for Grand Doctoral Intern, 6. are overly dependent Volunteer! GVSU is not the pro­ does. Valley student, Colleen McKnight Counseling Center 7. lack poise and motiva gram for you. Both Malea Quimbach and and her family. tion Jay Cooper, a representative Valerie Freidhoff, committee lead­ In March, Habitat for How many decisions have If we are characterized by from the office of Student Life, ers for the Grand Valley chapter of Humanity also hopes to be team­ you made so far today? at least three of these traits, then wanted to make this clear during Habitat for Humanity, agreed that ing up with the alternative spring As individuals, we make we are indecisive persons! his introduction to the 100 or so their decision to volunteer was break program to do work outside many decisions in our lifetime. To overcome indecisive­ students who attended last one of their best. of the West Michigan area. As a student, you are involved ness, our goal of healthy deci­ Thursday’s orientation. “It’s really rewarding when Habitat for Humanity, and all in the daily decision-making sion-making begins with estab­ “We’re about teaching citi­ you leave at the end of the day and of Volunteer.'GVSU’s programs, process. lishing priorities and resolving zenship and social justice,” actually see something you’ve allow students to make a positive The ability to make deci­ conflicts through a systematic Cooper said. done,” Quimbach said. impact on their world, with only a sions reduces anxiety and worry process. He made clear the distinction Habitat for Humanity, one of little time and work. and leads to increased produc­ This process includes the between the service-learning the twelve issues that make up As Valerie Freidhoff said, tivity. The world is divided following steps: Grand Valley achieves, and the VolunteeriGVSU, is happy to be ’’You could have stayed home and unequally between decision­ 1. specifically identify the community service students might starting their first year as an offi­ watched TV for four hours, but makers and abdicators. potential problem or issue associate with people such as Ms. cial campus chapter. instead you helped someone build Abdicators procrasti nate! 2. list all possible soludons Harding. Their program, which builds a house.” Abdicators wait for things to or altemauves happen instead of making them 3. get in touch with your National alcohol and drug treatment month at GVSU happen. The outcome of abdi­ feelings to ensure a sensi Monday through Friday. intoxication frequently, denying cating is failure. dvity to your needs By Julie Warne If students are caught abusing the possibility of having a drink­ It is generally known that 4. link possible ideas to Staff Writer Grand Valley’s alcohol policy they ing problem, experiencing weight we weaken our ability to make your needs by putdng your will be sent to the Time Out changes, fatique, black-outs, or decisions when we: feelings, dme, thoughts, GVSU celebrates National Program. This is a casual, yet memory loss, according to the 1. lose touch with our feel and energy into them Alcohol and Drug Treatment informative program to help stu­ Counseling Center. ings 5. idenufy a valid choice month this September. dents learn the effects of alcohol. Grand Valley offers a healthy 2. are unable to prioritize 6. translate your choice into Grand Valley offers counsel­ Alcohol abuse on campus can alternative to drinking and going our goals and activities optimum action ing to those students who think lead to poor grades, social con­ to bars. “Natural High” is offered 3. are unrealistic about our The cited strategies give us they have a problem with alcohol flicts, accidents and injuries, and one Friday night a month from 10 image the freedom to exert power in or drugs, or for friends who want poor health. It can also lead to pm to 2 a.m. It is located in the 4. engage in wishful think living our lives in healthy and to help friends. worse problems such as: drinking Fieldhouse where students can ing productive ways. Counseling is available at the and driving, trouble with the law, use all of the facilities including Counseling Center located in family problems, and mixing alco­ the pool, Sega, movies, and more. Does your c.impus organization have some­ room 152 in the Commons. hol with drugs. The dates for “Natural High” Information, brochures, and Some signs of trouble with this year are: Sept. 23, Oct. 14, thin” interesting going on that everyone statistics can be picked up at the alcohol include: drinking to cope, Nov. 18, Dec. 2, Jan. 27, and should know about? It so, let us know! Call Health, Recreation, and Wellness drinking more and more to get the March 17. If you have any ques­ SOS-2 hit) and I ill us in so that we mas pass it located in room 163 at the same effect, frequent mood tions call Gabrielle Calkins at Fieldhouse from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., changes, drinking to the point of 895-2435. along to the rest of the student bod\! 8 • THE LANTHORN Thursday, September 15, 1994 Seidman Business Week gets underway Lockout promotes school spirit a way for business students and the Computer Game Tournament tailgate party at Robinson Field at By Christopher S. Van Wyk the professional community to in the Eberhard Center at 2 p.m. By Brian Hanson 11:30 a.m. and continue as dorm Staff Writer come together and share ideas Tuesday, Sept. 20 is activity Staff Writer residents walk together to the about the world,” Dean of day which features a raft race at game at 12:45 p.m. Seidman School of Business Business Emery Turner said. 11:45 a.m. on Zumberge Pond. Attention all dorm residents: Students may only enter their is holding its third annual “Attention is focused on the Friday, Sept. 23, will end the What are your plans this Saturday residences if they have their room Seidman Business Week, from importance of commerce, while week with a special breakfast at say, 1:30 p.m.? key with them. Sept. 19-23. building a sense of community program featuring Mr. Bill If you answered, “hangin’ out This is done in hopes that stu­ The week is highlighted by among business students.” Seidman at 7:30 p.m. in the in my dorm room,” be sure to dents will attend the game and the Executive-in-Residence con­ Opening the week at noon Eberhard Center. have your room key with you. build a sense of pride in their vocation, on Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 19 will be a This is only a partial listing Why? school and in their campus com­ in the Cook-DeWitt center, fashion show emceed by Dean of events and the Seidman Saturday is the traditional munity, said Robinson Hall R.A. where students are invited to wit­ Turner in the Kirkhof Center. School of Business should be “Laker Lockout.” Derrick Craig. ness an honorary doctorate The show will feature the latest contacted for further informa­ Every year on the Saturday of Is it necessary? Students degree given to Hans-Heinrich in business attire. Following the tion. the first home football game, seem to think that this action is Otte of BDO binder. show will be a chance to test dorm residents are locked out of appropriate. “Seidman Business Week is your hand-eye coordination in their rooms. “I think it’s a good idea. The days events begin with a People should go. It’s just over the hill," said freshman Tommy LaVanaway. Fellow frosh John Hughes chimed in in agreement: “That’s right, they should go and support our team.” Whether or not you agree with this policy, be sure to have your key with you when you step out of the dorm this Saturday.

Simplify simplify” Renowned Henry David Thoreau author to visit Grand Valley

By Keith Haywood Staff Writer

Patricia Hampl, author of “A Romantic Education” and “Virgin Time,” will read from her work and talk about the dis­ covery of self and the world through writing on Thursday, Sept. 22, at 11:30 a.m. in the “Hey that’s not a bad idea.” Cook-Dewitt Center. Editor of Minnesota AT&T Monthly from 1973 to 1975 and currently an English instructor at the University of Minnesota, Hampl writes with a poet’s use of metaphor. She mixes personal and cul­ tural history into descriptive and humorous looks at the past. Her tone is at times mournful, as she remembers the idealistic views of her adolescence. “I suppose I write about all the things I intended to leave behind, to grow out of, or deny: being a midwestemer, a Catholic, a woman,” Hampl said. “The encouragement and boost the women’s movement of the 1970s gave to women writers and artists was a great gift to me.” Hampl, who has a master’s degree in fine arts from the University of Iowa, is a founding member of Loft (for literature and the arts) and has received grants from the National AT&T Universal MasterCard. Endowment for the Arts in 1976 The credit, cash and calling card. All in one. and the Bush Foundation in 1979. The AT&T Universal MasterCard. No annual fee—ever. Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. Plus an AT&T calling card. Because life should be contemplated. Not complicated. Need cash? (A ll IHOO 4J8-A627 to request an application. Place a classi­

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C 1994 AI&T C a ll 8 9 5 - 2 4 6 0 Thursday, September 15, 1994 THE LANTHORN • 9

RTAINMENT seeeere's Will! The Shakespeare tival gets underway at GVSU see this comedy. A catered recep­ Richard Paschke, professor in the By Keith Haywood tion will follow the premiere on psychology department. Staff Writer Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m.. The garden, dedicated last Ticket prices are $7 for gen­ October and located next to Lake “He is considered the greatest eral admission; $4 for university Superior Hall, is alive with flow­ poetic dramatist. And he’s com­ students and $2 for children, ers, shrubs and trees mentioned in ing to Grand Valley State seniors and handicapped people. Shakespeare’s plays and sonnets. University this month. Reservations are recommended. Experience the bard through William Shakespeare appears Call 895-3668. rare manuscripts and artifacts on in spirit, at least. Sept. 23 through Festival Scholar Dr. John exhibit in the main lobby of the Oct. 2, for GVSU’s first Andrews will lecture on “Old Zumberge Library. Shakespeare Festival. Light on Shakespeare: An The collectibles, on loan The campus-wide festival is Editor’s Perspective on from faculty members and sponsored by the Division of Arts Shakespeare’s Language” on obtained by Library Director Lee and Humanities and is open to Friday, Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. in the Lebbin with the help of Professor students, family, and friends of Cook-Dewitt Center. Rosalind Mayberry, include an the university. 1811 collection of plays; a 1907 Coordinated by Festival first-edition book of Director Roger Ellis, the celebra­ Shakespeare’s plays, written as tion features films, slide shows, stories for children; photos of lectures, literary, art and music actors portraying Shakespearean competitions and an adults-only characters; and a collectable plate performance of ‘Trash the Bard” with the signatures of John by The Last Minute Improv. Gielgud, Sir Lawrence Olivier, GVSU’s student acting com­ Alan Bates and others. Anyone pany, joined by guest professional with Shakespearean or actors, will present “A Elizabethan memorabilia to loan Midsummer Night’s Dream” on for the exhibit should contact stage at the Louis Armstrong Lebbin at the library. Erica Beck and Kurt C. Lardie practicing their parts during a rehersal of Theatre in the Calder Fine Arts A Renaissance masked ball, Shakespeare's “Midsummer Night’s Dream. ” Photo by Tom Hoffmeyer. Center. Andrews, director of the sponsored by the Honors The cast includes student the­ Shakespeare Guild in Students, begins at 9:30 p.m. on ater competition winners Erica Washington, D.C., holds degrees Saturday, Oct. 1, in the Getting stuck in the Verve Pipe Beck, Caitlin Dockham, Elena from Princeton, Harvard and Promenade Room of the Kirkhof Although Corella played on Garcia, Marlow Horton, Dan Vanderbilt. He taught at Center. There will be refresh­ By Greg Reed Pop Smear, he just recently Kloosterman, Jennifer Kules, Georgetown University and ments, a live band and door prizes News Editor became a full time band member. Kurt Lardie, Kathy McAlhaney George Washington University for the best costumes. General The band mixed in five new and John Rich. and was editor of Shakespeare admission is $4 at the door. If you missed The Verve Pipe tunes with staples from Head The production is directed by Quarterly. All festival events are open to last week at The Orbit Room, Injury and Pop Smear at the Orbit Professor Laura Gardner Salazar Sunday, Oct. 2, through the public and free, except the you’re in luck. The band will be Room, and apparently have four and features Grand Rapids Civic Thursday, Oct. 6, enjoy noontime Renaissance Ball and perfor­ mances of the Last Minute in our neck of the woods again other new ones to keep an ear out Theater actor and GVSU alumnus performances of vocal and instru­ when they play Friday, Sept. 16, at for. Dale Hull as Bottom; Frank mental Renaissance music, madi- Improv and “Midsummer Night’s the State Theater in Kalamazoo. Two new songs— “Mary Farrell, director of Chicago’s grals, sonnet recitations and oral Dream.” For more information on any Festival event, contact the Nonchalant, a band out of Distance” and “Baboons”— sur­ Shakespeare’s Herd, as Oberon; interpretations of Shakespeare’s Lexington, Ky., will be opening rounded Pop Smear staple and the Boarshead's Nancy- work in the Shakespeare Garden, School of Communications, 121 LSH or check The Lanthom's for Verve Pipe. “Spoonful of Sugar.” Elizabeth Kammer as Titania. alongside the Robin Goodfellow The band already has two Another new tune, “Penny," Ten performances through fountain and bust of The Bard, weekly festival updates and pre­ views. discs on the market: I’ve Suffered proceeded “Lenny in Love” and the week offer frequent chances to both designed by Professor A Head Injury and Pop Smear. Not bad for a band that hasn’t “They’re better live Dimensions added to 'Midsummer Night's Dream' even signed a label yet. than on the album. “They’re so tight,” said They seem to have GVSU student Philip Jeffery, who By Polly Sanderson Aits and Entertainment Editor saw the Pipe for the third time more fun on stage than Wednesday. “They’re better live anything. ” than on album. They seem to There are dirty-dancing have more fun on stage than any­ -Philip Jeffery lovers, punk-rocking fairies and thing.” GVSU student ballroom-dancing royalty in the For all the PipeHeads like upcoming Grand Valley produc­ Jeffery that have seen them the song getting air time in tion of Shakespeare’s before, the show in Kalamazoo Detroit, “Senator Speak,” both off “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” will be a good chance to catch Pop Smear. It is all part of director Laura some new tunes they’ve been Also new, “Venery” proceed­ Salazar’s, a professor in the experimenting with lately. ed crowd favorite “The school of communications, “We’re not releasing (another Freshman,” from Head Injury. vision for presenting a modern disc) right away,” lead guitarist They even tossed a new tune version. A.J. Dunning said. in during their encore. After com­ Terri Philips, the choreogra­ Dunning, lead guitar/vocals, ing back out with “Acting As Your pher, has taught the actors four is joined by Brian Vander Ark, Slave,” the band gave PipeHeads different genres of dance — guitar/lead vocals; brother Brad a taste of “Tea.” including country line dancing. Vander Ark, bass/vocals; Don The band closed with a cover Performance art is a relative­ Brown, drums/vocals; and newest tune, “I Can See For Miles And ly new form of theater which member Doug Corella, percus- Miles,” by The Who. explores an idea from many Laura Salazar, director of GVSU's version of Mid Summer Night's Dream, brushes up on her Shakespeare. Photo by Joe Fasel sion/keyboards. Verve Pipe has recently been facets rather than focusing on Jn looking to get signed, added to the play list on Detroit’s telling a story, according to Austria, and since that time she art. Sensory impact is the main Verve Pipe is trying to add new WHYT-FM. The band also gets Salazar. “Its purpose is to evoke has directed seven performance focus, an end in itself. stuff to their repertoire in order to air time in Kalamazoo, Lansing memories and emotions,” art pieces, one of which is “Even so, she has enhanced stand out from all the other up- and Windsor. Salazar explained. “Smells are “Bridges of the Heart, “which the play with elements from per­ and-coming bands. Dunning added that they are the best way to evoke memory.” played last fall at GVSU. formance art, meshing classic Adding Corella, formerly of still trying to get air time in Grand Salazar learned about perfor­ Language does not play an and modern to stimulate all the The Dopes, has helped. Rapids. mance art at a 1991 workshop in important role in performance senses. With the IBM Right Start Loan, you can put an computer on your desk for as little as ,26 a month*, is as easy as picking up the phone. 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*Old Kent ATMs at the Kirkhof Center and the Crystal Flash Gas Station on Lake Michigan Drive- As well as 72 other locations throughout Grand Rapids. **ActionBankll and Credit Card applications subject to approval. (X OLD KENT Thursday, September 15, 1994 THE LANTHORN » 11 T<+ Alumnus helps the Bard's — Literary Notes: — dream come alive The Man Who Was Thursday “Bottom,” as Hull describes, Collected by Joshua J. Mlkrut By Nicole Brzezlnsld “is affable, loves to perform, By Dexter Peterson undercover detective, is acci­ Staff Writer thinks highly of himself - not in a Staff Writer dentally elected to its supreme Top 10 Album s negative way - but he thinks that council. The council’s code Friday, Sept. 23 marks the being a human being is a pretty “The Man Who Was names are days of the week. Thursday” is found in most What follows is a fast- 1. “Boyz II Men ‘2’” beginning of Grand Valley’s first good thing to be.” bookstores under mystery, but it paced tale as suspenseful as it is 2. Offspring - Shakespeare Festival, and GVSU Roger Ellis, associate profes­ could easily hilarious, as Syme (Thursday) “Smash” alumnus Dale Hull is going to be sor of theater and the play’s pro­ reside in phi­ tries to keep his true identity 3. “Forrest Gump” there to perform in one of ducer, agrees with Salazar’s losophy, reli­ secret and thwart the evil machi­ soundtrack Shakespeare’s best loved romantic choice. gion, politics nations of Sunday, the enigmat­ 4. Green Day - comedies —”A Midsummer’s “Dale is the kind of guy who and especial­ ic leader of the group. “Dookie" Night Dream.” is naturally funny; he doesn’t even need to open his mouth. You look ly humor: all The simple plot is very fast- 5. Coolio - Also included in the cast are a at him and you smile. His inter­ the play­ paced, never resting anywhere “It Takes A Thief’ number of GVSU students and pretation of his role shows the true grounds of for long, and its philosophical, 6. Candlebox- faculty, with appearances from a character of Bottom: very charm­ its author, G.K. Chesterton social, and political digressions "Candlebox” few other guest artists. Frank Farrell, a professional ing with a dim-wit quality.” (1874-1936). are (sometimes literally) worked 7. “The Lion King” Elena Garcia, playing both Best known for his “Father in on the run. soundtrack actor out of “Shakespeare’s Herd” in Chicago, will play the character the roles of Snug and Cobweb, Brown” detective stories, One could also accuse 8. Stone Temple Pilots - says she has learned immensely Chesterton’s wry wit and wis­ Chesterton of overwriting, if his “Puiple” of Oberon, king of the fairies, while Nancy-Elizabeth Kammer from Hull’s performance. “Dale dom are so satirical and ironic descriptive powers ever actually 9. Cheryl Crow - of Lansing’s Boarshead Theater, came in (to the play) perfect, that some have dubbed him got boring. Fortunately, his “Tuesday Night Music” will portray Titania. already knowing how he wanted England’s answer to Twain. prose is very poetic, and he is 10. Warren G - Hull, now a professional local to play his character.” The 120-page plot of “The never lacking an inventive “Regulate G Funk Era” actor, returns to the stage of his Presently, he is involved in Man Who Was Thursday” con­ metaphor. His fame for paradox­ alma mater to bring life to the role raising money for the Grand cerns a secret organization plot­ ical situations and ideas is well- provided by Musicland of the play’s comic lead, Nick Rapids Civic Theater to fund the ting world domination. earned here, and his turn of Bottom. new Children’s Theater facility. Gabriel Syme, poet and phrases always surprising, Top 10 Books

1. “Debt of Honor” - Clancy 2. “Body Farm” - Cornwell 3. “Siege of Darkness” - Salvatore 4. “Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus” - Gray 5. “In the Kitchen with Rosie” - Rosie Daley 6. “Couplehood” - Paul Reiser 7. “The Gift" - Danielle Steele 8. “Embrace The Light” - Betty Eadie 9. “Celestine Prophecy” - Redfield 10. “Bridges of Madison County” - James Waller

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Rule #4: All current students, called out some names. Some This rule (Rule #1) applies in the GVSU graduates, faculty, staff came running. After about five Anyone going to use the evenings and on weekends, when and members are required to pre­ minutes, he went around looking Fieldhouse may come across the building is most busy. sent a Valid ID upon entrance dur­ for those who were not paying some unfamiliar guidelines they “We want to know what peo­ ing evenings and on weekends. attention. Shouting out names need to follow. ple are using the building,” said No talking your way in this time! he asked if they were the “John Since student enrollment has Stadola. Rule #5: All daily users are I came to play a simple on the list. more than doubled since the This also gives attendants to pay a “Daily Users Fee.” game of basketball. I was beginning to fee Fieldhouse opened twelve years more control, as they can identify Rule #6: Anyone acting dis­ It was anything but simple. cheated. By now, the Fieldhouse ago, and the population in sur­ those acting disorderly and hold orderly will be removed from the I had seen the signs posted was only to be opened for anoth rounding communities continues them responsible for their actions. premises by faculty managers or all over the Fieldhouse for the er hour. We had already wasted to grow, the Fieldhouse staff set Most of the concern lies in the their designated supervisors. past week, “ID must be shown ten minutes looking for some new guidelines surrounding old arena, where there are many dif­ Rule #7: Anyone found for admittance.” fool who was playing on some rules, set to take effect immediate­ ferent kinds of people participat­ being disorderly will be subject to ID must be shown to use other court. ly;______ing at once. campus police and judiciary (lan­ weight room. ID must be shown Good thing the new policy Rule #2: All people are pre­ guage, stealing, vandalism etc). to enter the arena. You cannot is to keep the games to 12 points "We're really putting sent at their own risk. Although Rule #8: Any user found to walk in the building without run­ or 15 minutes, otherwise there substance to previously this rule isn’t new, Stadola could­ be in violation or continues to be ning into Checkpoint Charley. would be no time to look for He will have his file to hold the existing rules. ” n’t stress enough how important it after a confrontation will be those who sign up to play anc is for people to know there is denied entrance to the facility. ID cards, and his clipboard. then take off. Keeping the ~ M ike Stadola always a risk, and for them to be “We’re not trying to be diffi­ But I can live with this. games shorter allows more time Fieldhouse M anager aware of their own medical cult,” said Stadola. “We’re sim- The school pays good money to for the frivolous searching or restrictions. keep up the Fieldhouse for stu­ lost players. “We’re really putting sub­ Rule #3: This is a new rule. Most of the concern lies dent use. They want to make If you are going to collect stance to previously existing All persons under 16 years old be in the arena, where sure that non-students pay an IDs, give them to the person in admission charge. rules,” said Fieldhouse Manager accompanied by a parent, there are so many dif­ charge of informing everyone Mike Stadola. guardian or responsible adult. I gave them my ID and who is next. According to Stadola, there “We can’t afford to be a drop­ ferent... people partici­ walked into the arena. This court monitor could have been a number of problems off center like the Y.M.C.A. or a pating at once. Ready to play, I shouted out, collect the IDs and put them in in the past that the former policies community center,” Stadola “Who’s got next game?” order of who will play next. Now didn’t deal with. explained, noting how busy the ply trying to maintain the integri­ The game going on ended he has a name and a face to find. “Student managers are often building can get. With an addition ty of the building so it’s better for and I watched a group of guys If he can not find the face, then blown off by other students when being built that includes three GVSU students and other users.” scurry over to the half-court line the person goes to the back of they are only doing their jobs.” he more basketball/volleyball courts Stadola also made a request for on the far side. There was a the deck of IDs. said. “We felt they needed a back­ and a two level fitness center, student cooperation to make the young man sitting with yet What will happen to the IDs bone to do their jobs effectively.” guardianship over minors will be transition as smooth as possible. another clipboard. Being curi­ if they are left with Fieldhouse Part of this “backbone” is the even more important. Stadola said that anyone with ous, I walked over. On the clip­ security? When I was leaving transition of not only showing a The rest of the rules should questions or concerns should con­ board was the title, “Center the arena, someone did ask if I valid ID to enter the Fieldhouse, be familiar to veteran Fieldhouse tact him at 895-3313. Court Challenge”. Beneath the had left an ID at the door. But, title were five numbered lines. will s/he remember to ask every­ Beneath them were about four one? Students, instructor take part in ref camp more groups of numbered lines. If you want to make sure Some of the lines had the that only authorized people are names of the guys waiting. The in the arena fine, but don’t cre­ By Daniel Carpenter young man called out the names ate a hassle once they are in Staff Writer and many asked the question, there. I have been playing at the “Am I next?” Five Grand Valley students arena for the last three years and I felt robbed that the great were among the participants in the have only seen a few fights, and tradition of “calling game” had first Michigan Intramural only a few occasions when long wen taken away from me. I fig­ Recreational Sports Association games were a problem. When ured this was all right. Putting Developmental Officiating Camp the new addition opens there your name on a list is like “call­ held August 4-7 at Ferris State will be plenty of room. There is ing game,” but now there is a list University. no need for all of this bureaucra­ to show exactly who is next. Leroy Hackley, Grand cy to play basketball. All of these precautions to Valley’s Intramural Recreation It is a simple game. telp the Fieldhouse run smooth­ Director, helped conduct the camp that stressed basic mechanics, rule understanding, and officiating Grand Valley employee wins philosophy. ‘It was very successful,” says GV instructor Leroy Hackley, students Chris Bosse, Graeme Hennessey, Ben division in trap competition Hackley, who will be beginning Bailey, Neilk Bendick, and Brenda Schmage, at Ferris State Officials Camp. get started.” his eighteenth year as a high pay which kept the cost of the county schools. By C.D. Burge Ken practices trapshooting, school and college official. He camp down to $90. Most camps Among the instructors that Staff Writer which is a sport that involves noted that some of the participants of this type can cost up to $300. assisted Hackley were former speed, accuracy, quickness and that had never picked up a whistle “It was very good for the Grand Valley Intramural assistants The area around Grand Valley timing. It consists of shooting at a before will be working junior high price and run like more expensive Dan Rypma and Jim Zylstra. has always been a popular place hurled clay bird. The object is to and junior varsity games this fall. camps," says Bendick, who has a Rypma is currently Assistant for all types of small and large- break the target. In match play this “1 went to get a little more full officiating schedule at local Intramural Director at Michigan game hunting, but not so much for earns points that decide an eventu­ training for high school basket­ high schools this fall. Tech., and Zylstra is a Graduate competitive sports shooting. The al winner. ball, and familiarize myself with Grand Valley student Brenda Assistant at Georgia Southern fact is that competitive shooting is “A trapshooting range con­ the new rule changes,” says Grand Schmiege was one of two female University. popular in this area. One compet­ sists of five stations, one of which Valley student Neil Bendick. participants. She says she Other Grand Valley students itive shooter on campus is Ken you stand on,” DeWild said. Each participant worked sev­ "improved a lot.” that participated were Chris DeWild. “After you have taken your shot, eral games at a high school girls “I would highly recommend Bosse, Graeme Hennessey, and ‘Tve been sport shooting you rotate to the next station. The basketball camp. In addition, it for anyone who wants to Ben Bailey. ever since I was a boy,” says ease or difficulty of the shot there were classroom meetings become an official, or anyone who Plans for 1995 include anoth­ DeWild, the Mini-Print operator depends on the random firing of and important “bull” sessions in wants to improve their skills,” er camp at Ferris State , and a sec­ in Mackinac Hall. “I always liked the clays.” between games. adds Schmiege, who will be work­ ond camp at an undetermined site. to shoot, so the competition Instructors worked without ing games at Kent and Ottawa involved in it was a great reason to Please see TRAP, p. 13 ' '. ■ ' l-.f V:'-.' ' Thursday. September 15. 1994 THE LANTHORN • 13

TRAP, from p.12 ------Skeet shooting is a variation “With all the gun bills float­ The Lanthom is now accepting applications for writers! The clays are fired at random of trapshooting, one in which the ing around Congress, some peo­ from two trap houses on either trap houses do not move but the ple get the wrong idea about sport side of the range. They are fired at shooters do, “The shooting area is shooters and hunters,” DeWild different divided into a semicircle, in said. “It's an honest challenge that which the shooters change their provides great enjoyment, and I angles each place within the circle. You learn bet many more attitudes would t i m e . to shoot quickly.” DeWild also change if they actually tried it. Participants said that skeet shooting is better There are many positive aspects are expected practice for live hunting. to this sport” to shoot from GRAND RAPIDS various places along Allendale Auto Repair OPENING TEAM DeWild the length of 5575 Lake Michigan Drive, Allendale the range, usually between 16 and 895-4354 27 yards, also increasing or m decreasing the difficulty. DeWild has done well lately. General Auto Repair & Towing Service He won his first national competi­ Certified Master Mechanics tion trophy earlier this summer, winning the Class A division First garage west of GVSU (those shooting 95-97 percent of 1 mile away! their targets) in the Great Lakes Grand American handicap. “I’ve represented Michigan in competi­ PUT YOUR EDUCATION tion before, but this is my first national title. I was shooting very TO WORK! well that day,” he said. This fall, give yourself a competitive edge in the The American Trapshooting market place, learn new skills and have a Association (ATA) sponsors regu­ well-rounded resume. Call Kelly today! Never an lar events for trapshooters to com­ applicant fee. pete in. There is also the Grand SECRETARIES WITH WORD PROCESSING: Starting pay American Tournament, which Nothing in the restaurant business is more exciting than $7/hour, Microsoft Word and WordPerfect skills required being part of an opening team. Now, you have a chance to be a part of.a great new place- decides the national champion for Max & Erma’s Restaurant, Bar and Gathenng Place. both amateur and professional DATA ENTRY OPERATORS: Starting pay $6/hour, 6,000 kph required you’ll enjoy the freshness of a brand new place, the professionalism of our expenenced trapshooters. training crew, the fun of being part of a winning team LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE and the satisfaction of a great environment, you’ll also benefit from a dining discount, For those interested in find­ immediate health care enrollment, a 401 (K) plan, flexible scheduling, ing out more about this sport, IMMEDIATELY: All shifts and the best part of all- tremendous opportunity for grcrMh within our company. DeWild says that most clubs will Plus, ask about our bonus programs. NOW HIRING TIAM PLAYERS FOR ALL POSITIONS! be happy to help. He does offer one word of caution for the light A pp ly in person at: KELiy?mporary Holiday Inn of wallet, however: “Trapshooting Services 3333 28th Street, SE Grand Rapids, Ml 49512 is one of the most expensive (Across form our construction site!) sports out there, even more than Grand Rapids (South) Grand Rapids (Downtown) Walker golf” 9 5 7 - 4 3 9 0 2 3 5 - 8 3 6 7 7 8 4 - 3 1 9 3 An equal opportunity employer

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VICTORIOUS, from p .l - ■ being a rookie coach in a first year next game.” A member of the Coaches Club kick-off program. peanut gallery also added, “And McKinnon, from Lansing via “We already had to go to Dr. six defensive lineman.” Eastern Michigan, found a wide Assistant Athletic Director and (Mike) Kovalchik and ask for “The Coaches’ Gub used to open Ryan Porte for a 28-yard By Ben Bailey Head Volleyball Head Joan more golf balls,” Butcher said. meet every Monday at the touchdown strike. It was the junior Sports Editor Boand. Boand has been with the The coaches find it a great Kirchoff Center about 10-15 years tight end’s second TD of the sea­ volleyball team for 26 years and way to inform others on campus ago then died,” Fisher said. ‘With son. Staff and faculty filled The as the veteran coach, she started and thank them for their support the new clubhouse and revitalized On the Laker’s next drive, Meadows Restaurant Club Room by giving everyone a brief Some find it an opportunity to University Club we started it sophomore Darnell Jamison broke at the first Laker Coaches’ Gub description of the team and their entertain. again.” free up the middle and scampered meeting of the year at noon Sept. progress so far. When Fisher asked Coach Reservations can be made by 26 yards to paydirt Jamison now 12. The next coach to tell about Brian Kelly about his team’s abil­ calling Fisher at 895-6526, or leads the MIFC in touchdowns with Alumni Relations Assistant her team was rookie coach ity to defend the pass, Kelly was through cc:Mail. four in just two games. Kent Fisher welcomed everyone Patricia Butcher. She shared quick to answer. “We are going to Jamison turned in 139 yards and then turned the floor over to some of her anecdotes about start eight defensive backs in the and two touchdowns on 19 rushes along with junior Spencer Calhoun, who ran 14 times for one TD and 133 yards. It was the first time since IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT October, 1992, at Northern Sportscards Michigan that two Lakers ran for Comics IN THE REAL WORLD, more than 100 yards in one game. Also, it was Calhoun’s second Non-sportscards SPEND A SEMESTER consecutive game this year that he Supplies IN OURS. crossed the century mark rushing. Licensed Sportswear The Lakers suffered a blow Walt Disney World Co. representatives will lie on campus to present an early on when starting quarterback, Hats information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY senior Eric Stover, went down with WORLD Spring ‘95 College Program. Jerseys a broken leg in the first quarter. WHIM Till RSI)AY. SI FI. 22 u 6:(H)FM Stover broke his fibula bone and is Shorts out for up to eight weeks. W ( I M I R ( AKIN'S A. B. & ( III K1.: KIKkl I( )I Grand Valley never skipped a Attendance at Ibis presentation is required to beat though, when McKinnon came interviewfo r tbe Spring “95 CoMege Program in and connected with junior Diriki ' Interviews will lie Friday. Sept. 23. The Mose for 62 yards and a Laker TD. *10% Off New Comics+ FREE Backboards following majors are encouraged to attend: Laker head coach Brian Kelly Business, Communication, Recieatkmal/Leisuie was pleased with McKinnon’s six and Bags with Student I.D. 's Studies, Hospitality/Restaurant Management. Travel & Tourism and Theatie/Dnima. of 13 for 136 yards, one TD, per­ For m ore information contact: formance. Cooperative Education “Unfortunately, he was called Store Hours: Mon- Sat 11:00- 6:00 A A Phone:895-3311 on during those circumstances, but 5900 Lake Michigan Dr. World Co. we feel that Kwame can move this Allendale,MI WVbere students sjk'inl a semester getting football team,” he said. ready for tbe test of their tiivs. (616) 892 5340 C 11 ic Wall Disney Co. An ctnial <>pp<>minii\ employe

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