Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 30 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

3-14-1996 Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 25, March 14, 1996 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 25, March 14, 1996" (1996). Volume 30. 25. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol30/25

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 30 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Top Eleven reasons to graduate> page 11. Softball Team wins over Spring Break, page 13. Alanis Morrisette cleans up, page 18.

G VSU and Allendale: fig ' V M m working Every stud $5-per-credlt- together for

Sc , v the future? • GVSU students, I administrators, and Allendale Toumshiv officials have wowed together for M-45 - ■ « •"■/v ; improvements, says Ed /O p Allendale supervisor

By James Class News Editor See his column, page The debate about f “Allendale may not thrill some continues to'.rage on. GVSU students, but Township even have Gov. Engle Supervisor Roger Rycenga says he opinion, page 8 . appreciates them. Want to hear what * .-it “I think we have a good rela­ dents are going throug tionship with them,” Rycenga attend GVSU? See the :' said. “I'm impressed because I opinions of Kares really think they have good goals." Hooyenga and Melodie Elkins on page 8 . “I ’ve seen some of the letters coming out of C a m p u s Life the student senate, and I couldn’t ask for more. - ^ Our goals are the same w: m : there-better traffic v>- 5 flow on M-45.”

--R oger Rycenga, Supervisor, Allendale township

Rycenga said that when the university was established, Allendale residents were rather wary of GVSU students, but now they are starting to live together Rycenga noted, however, that GVSU provides more opportuni­ ties for Allendale residents than Allendale provides for GVSU students. Whereas GVSU offers theater, games and a Recreation Center, Allendale really can only offer softball fields. “We don't really have a lot gg:;- ; ^v- ■ Please See RYCENGA, p.5 Certain students qualify for lower tuition rate

lems of the foreign exchange pro­ By Jamea C la n gram is that since students pay News Editor tuition to their home school, GVSU gets hurt financially when International students may it sends less students than it OU,T-OF-STAIt STUDENTS «- I nternational get a special rate on tuition (in­ receives. Nonetheless, item five WHO STUDY ABROAD IN: S t u d e n t s w h o : state plus $5 per credit hour) next provides a tuition break for the year, but only if they fall in one of excess foreign students to encour­ M pmerprograms ; ^ : 4. Already have an agree six categories. (See graphic.) age them to stay at GVSU. ment with G V SU , and Alan Walczak, of the Office “There has to be a balance in wish to stay an addi- of International Affairs, said the these things,” Walczak said. ?dpnal se^*‘“J “ j reason for the lower rate is to help The items do not cover all V, > make internationalization afford­ international students’ tuition at able to everyone. GVSU, Walczak said, but should "One of the things we benefit help bolster internationalization. from is the number of inter­ “Our reputation for these national students on this campus,” kinds of programs is growing,” he said Walczak said, hut “we can’t open ■■ •*. Walczak said one of the prob­ it up to everybody.” lantfjorn N ew s Thursday, March 14,1996

Po l ic e B eat C a m p u s C a l e n d a r ' , 3/14 Study Abroad Information 3/18 Lunchbreak Series: Jeffery 3/20 ELP Session: Men & ... Day'1 p.m., 106 STU Work, trumpeter noon, Cook- Women Working Together one .— ------'~T7r -- J—r ^ 7 or leads. Complainant is a student. Open. 3/14 Preparatiomfor GRE 3 p.m., DeWitt noon, KC/Muskegon Room 204 STU 3/18 Greek Week Begins 3/20 Kids’ Time 3 p.m., 3/14 InterVarsity Christian 3/19 Chi Alpha Campus KC/Volunteer Center 02/19/96 L a r c e n y , F ie l b h o u s e . Complainant reported someone had stolen his unsecured backpack. No suspects or leads. Fellowship Meeting 7:30 Ministries Weekly Meeting 3/20 ELP Session: Men & Women Working Together 4 Complainant is a student. Open. p.m., Kleiner B noon, KC/Room 200 A, B $ ' '' ' ,;>•• > I m -| /y% < •*' , ^ * xs' ?? ' \ v S ^ 3/15 Movie: “Strange Days,” 7 KC/Pere Marquette KC/Volunteer Center p.m., KC/Pere Marquette 3/19 His House Christian 3/20 Improv Meeting 9 p.m., KC 02/22/96 M a l ic io u s D e s t r u c t io n o f P r o p e r t y , L o t F. Complainant repeated someone had damaged her right exteri­ 3/16 Massage Workshop noon, Fellowship Meeting 7 p.m., 3/20 Movie: “Immortal or rear-view mirror. No suspects or leads. Complainant is a stu­ 170 FH KC/Muskegon River Room Beloved” 9 p.m., KC/Pere dent. Open. 3/16 Movie: “Strange Days” 7 3/19 Native American Student Marquette River Room p.m., KC/Pere Marquette Association Meeting 7 p.m., 3/21 Ethnic Festival 11 a.m., ■ ■ .. . . ' ■ V / ■ , " 3/17 Improv Meeting 3 p.m., Commons/Food Court KC/Grand River Room 02/24/96 L arceny, F ieldhouse. Complainant repotted someone stole bis shirt, jeans, towel, student ID and car keys from an Kirkhof 3/19 Road Ralley Planning 3/21 Student senate organization unsecured locker. No suspects or leads. Complainant is a stu­ 3/17 GVSU Rock Climbing- Committee Meeting 8 p.m., budget appeals 4:30 p.m., dent. Open. Vertical Ventures Meeting 5 KC/Rogue River Room KC/Muskegon River Room p.m., 102 MAN 3/19 RHA General Assembly 3/21 InterVarsity Christian r ¥ , ,s ' / ■. * , (*>$£§$* vO 3/17 “First of All” Study Hall 6 Meeting 9 p.m., North Fellowship Meeting 7:30 02/24/96 L a r c e n y , F ie l d h o u s e . Complainant reported someone bad stolen his gym bag containing clothes. No suspects or p.m., 224 COM Commons p.m., Kleiner B leads. Complainant is not a student. Open. 3/18 Campaigning for student 3/20 Study Abroad Information 3/21 S.T.A.G.E. Meeting 9 p.m., senate elections begins Day 11 a.m., 105 STU CFA ®fte Xantfjorn N ew s Thursday, March 14, 1996 * 3 The Facilities Fee: Initiated by the students senate, for students Pre-election Editor's Note: This is the second of deadline Affairs a series on the fees GVSU students tomorrow welcomes pay. Next week: Transportation Fee. newcomer Students who want to be By Brian Donovan senators have one day left to The Office of Minority Stiff Writer register for candidacy. Affairs will welcome Eduardo Applications for electoral Sanchez-Rojas at a reception candidacy will be available in on March 18 at noon in 130 The $5 per credit hour facili­ the Student Life Office until 5 Commons. ties fee is very different from p.m. tomorrow. Students need Sanchez-Rojas, a native other fees charged by GVSU, to acquire 50 signatures in Costa Rican who has taught according to Joyce Ohm, student order to run and can campaign classes on Native Americans senate president. from March 15 until the March and natural resources, replaces Ohm said the student senate 26-28 elections. Alberto Macias. initiated its creation on behalf of ■ GVSU students. For more information, call ■ the Student Life Office at 895- “We were lacking some key 2345. Communications facilities that students really need to make this a university, not just School sponsors a place to go to school,” Ohm The new Recreation Center, dedicated last September, was made possible by Lubbers to Chinese acrobats said. the Facilities Fee. Photo By Gretchen Prutzman. The Recreation Center addi­ open his office tion to the Fieldhouse would not provide a study area. Other ence room in Zumberge Library, Eighteen Cangzhou acro­ have existed without the facilities remodeling projects at the Life Forbes said. bats from the People’s to students fee, she said. Science Center, AuSable Hall, Even with the facilities fee, Republic of China will be per­ “The student senate has been Kirkhof Center, and Art Centers I which generated $1,525,700 for forming ‘‘Parade of Dynasties” March 15 involved in the planning of the and II were financed by the fee, the fiscal year 1994-95, GVSU on March 14 and 15 at Ottawa recreation center from start to fin­ said Forbes. still lags behind other Michigan Hills High School in Grand President Lubbers will ish,” Ohm said, “from instituting “Remodeling” includes reno­ universities in the amount of facil­ Rapids. have open office hours for fac­ the fee to playing a part in the vation of roofing, electrical, ities’ space per student, according Performing on March 14 ulty, staff and students on planning of the structure to pick­ plumbing, and heating and air to Forbes. for the high scool students, the Friday, March 15, from 9 a.nt ing a color for the carpet.” conditioning systems, said “We’re 15th out of 15,” acrobats will put on a public to noon in the lower level of “I have yet to hear anything Forbes. The facilities fee has also Forbes said. show at 7 p.m. on the 15th. Zumberge Library. No negative” about the fee, she said, paid for sprinkler systems, furni­ The facilities fee has also Tickets for. GVSU stu­ appointment is necessary to although she understood that it ture, and replacing sidewalk. been helping the university keep dents are S3, for the public, $5, come in and have a conversa­ faced some criticism when the debt-free. but will cost an extra dollar at ’ tion with the President resolution was proposed. The student senate resolution the door. “The student senate The student senate passed the mentioned that the senate support­ The acrobats are co-spon- facilities fee resolution on April has been involved in ed the fee only during the life of a theGVSGSchooTof Writing Center 23, 1992. The resolution claimed revenue bond for the Recreation Communications. Call 774- the planning o f the that facilities at the Allendale and Center. 9922 for tickets. Recreation Center needs tutors Grand Rapids campuses were However, according to James “severely lacking for the size of from start to finish, Bachmeier, assistant vice presi­ for next fall Women's Studies the student population.” It also from instituting the fee dent for Finance, no revenue bond forum scheduled noted the lack of funds being was issued for the Recreation to playing a part in the Those who are interested for tomorrow spent for capital improvements at Center project. GVSU paid for the in becoming writing tutors will * GVSU by the State government. planning of the project without borrowing and is retiring the deficit with the facili­ get a chance to see what the The next Women’s Studies - The resolution by itself did structure to picking a job is all about on March 19 Faculty Forum will host the not establish the fee, but initiated ties fee proceeds, he said. and 20. presentation of Psychology the idea, which was then “rati­ color for the carpet Joyce Ohm said the separa­ Students can talk to the Professor Christine O* Conner fied” by the university administra­ tion of the facilities fee from tuition charges enhances the stu­ director and current tutors on in the Muskegon River Room tion, Ohm said. -Joyce Ohm, on March 15, presenting The fee also has helped to pay dent senate’s influence over dis­ the 19th at noon in Cabin C of President, student senate Kirkhof, and on the 20th at 4 ‘‘Sociobiology as Social for Jhe atrium and Food Court in position of the funds raised. p.m. in 174 LSH. History: An Examination of the Commons, said Phyllis “I would take a fee over an If you are unable to attend the Relationship Between the Forbes, GVSU’s Assistant Vice This summer the fee will help increase in tuition any day,” Ohm either of the meetings but are Changing Concerns Expressed President for Facilities. pay for the remodeling of Lake said. “At least students retain at interested in joining the in Popular Culture (of the The fee raised funds for the Michigan Hall to add class space least some authority in how their Writing Center, stop in 201 United States) and devefop- remodeling of Seidman House to and for the creating of a confer­ money's spent.” STU anytime during March to m entof Sociobiological pick up an application. Theory and Findings Over the Interviews begin April 1. Past Four Decades.” History Day gives high schoolers chance to display their knowledge of the past Women's Studies professor tions/junior division) Elsie Marie Stauffer, Jeff Link and Steve By Aimee Haun Tyler of Union High School for a Mangus of Union High School; Staff Writer presentation on “The Black “Harriet Tubman” by Lindsey discusses politics in Yucatan Panther Party for Self Defense;” Strobridge, Emily Rozegnal, Men have lost employment in On Feb. 24, local middle and and (historical papers/senior divi­ Caryn Toumell, and Hoyt Carrier By Joan KowaJ the single-crop economy, and high school students competed in sion) James Harris of Union High III of Union High School; Staff Writer women have formed cooperatives events ranging from research School for a paper on “Frederick “WLHM Television Presents to sustain their families, Hull said. papers and table-top projects to Douglass.” Dorthea Dix” by Stacey Lorenskj, Assistant Professor of “Men have accepted this out slide and video productions and Other individual winners Emilie Weston, Mol lie Hoffman Anthropology Cindy Hull present­ of economic need,” Hull said. theatrical performances for were Kyle Zwiep of Holland and Kari Mukans of Union High ed her research titled “Si podemos Hull also talked about the National History Day. Christian Middle School for a pro­ School. mandar (Yes we can lead): first Women’s Political Party, Of the 37 winners, 10 indi­ ject on “Rosa Parks,” Lori Smits Judges at the event agreed Women’s Changing Economic “partido de mujeres,” formed in a vidually performed their histories. of Holland Christian Middle that the competition was a good experience for those involved. and Political Involvement in Yucatan village to support a These 10 individuals were (in School for “Integration at Little “It’s a great way for kids to Yucatan” at the Women’s Studies female candidate for president of the senior division) Emily Honey Rock Central High,” and Susie explore history,” said Steve Faculty Forum on Feb 27. the village. of Union High School for her Visser of Ada Christian Middle School for “Samuel Adams, Man Herron, a judge. Hull talked about the exciting Professor of Sociology Jean “Nellie Bly” presentation; Rachel of Independence.” Judge Dan Willison was changes taking place in women’s Blanchard attended Hull’s presen­ Goodstein of East Grand Rapids impressed by the subject variety. involvement in the economic and tation and learned much. Middle School for a presentation Group presentations included (media) “A1 Capone” by Tony ‘This competition had a wide political spheres of life in the “It was a very enlightening on the “GM Flint Sit-Down Strike Carlson, Jeff Nanzer, Tim variety of historical topics,” he said. Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. discussion,” Blanchard said. of 1936-1937;” (media presenta­ i < I ( 4 A 4 l k • J J J - t * 4 1441 M » i U U ®!)t Hantfjom N ew s Thursday/ March 14/ 1996 Job referral goes electronic at Career Services Detroit, Traverse City and West the Career Services office, located views, career fairs, the career networking. By Amy Greenlee Michigan. on the second floor of the Student resources library and workshops Becky Lansdell, a student Staff Writer Requests come in instanta­ Service Building, where they can on career search skills. worker at the Career Services, has neously through fax machines and purchase a resume program, seen a lot of changes in the way Diane Pace, director of a 24-hour hot line. resume expert, for $20. “The first year 800 the center operates. GVSU’s Career Services office, According to Pace, registered Then they can set up an students used the “I’ve done the resume and has been at GVSU for two years students can come in anytime to appointment with the staff. When information, but I don’t use the and is going high-tech: Since find out about job positions.'1 finished with their resume, the service... The hotline because I’m not graduat­ February of last year her office students give it to a staff member advantage of this is so ing in six months,” Lansdell said. who downloads the resume onto a “I’m a junior.” has been using an electric job “It helped me with my that the resume can be referral service to assist students. database to store for future refer­ Lansdell explained that the Pace said that the electric job resume. It made rals. updated more easily.” services used are mostly for full­ service guides the studenf through writing it a lot easier. ” “Students can take home their time permanent jobs, many of disk, but it needs to be used on an whose postings are also listed in resume preparation and allows -D iana Pace, books. students to download resumes into IBM computer,” Pace said. “The Director, Career Services a database. The job service links -Becky Lansdell, advantage of this is so that the Lansdell’s glad she used the students with employers in Student resume can be updated more easi­ resume expert program. ly.” Career Services is planning “It helped me with my “The first year 800 students Next, the students learn inter­ special events in March for resume,” she said. “It made writ­ great scores... used the service-from February viewing skills with a staff mem­ “Career Planning Month.” Some ing it a lot easier.” ‘95 to October ‘95,” Pace said. ber. of the topics covered will be Lansdell said she would The way the job referral Students can then take advan­ career planning, decision making, strongly recommend the program © works is that students come into tage of campus-employee inter­ job search strategies and career to anyone.

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RYCENGA, from p.1 ------here for students,” Rycenga said. pleased with the low levels of that Allendale and GVSU need “The people use more of the crime in the community. to increase their communication. science at campus than the college uses of "I don’t think [crime]'s a “The township could Allendale.” major issue,” Rycenga said. always do a better job in asking of three 15*hour - Rycenga said he was “Overall, we have very few the university's views on By Amfo MMkm By the end of each pleased working with the GVSU problems with the students.” things,” Me Logan said. “They Staff WHl«r teachers will have * student senate toward common To deal with future prob­ agreed to talk on the zoning mat­ goals, such as a letter-writing lems, Rycenga suggested that ter only when it didn't make any ’ GVSU jasadi'^A cIh# campaign to push improvements students sit down with patrol difference.” professors have designed a w *ti« n»a»iw «vovuvi»«« on M-45. officers and sherrifs to resolve Me Logan would like to see workshop program for area ele- developing instructional, “I've seen some of the let­ any conflicts. a permanent task force to facili­ mentary and middle schools to hands-on activities for kids,” ters coming out of the student tate communication between the promote science. Sheline said. “This will give senate, and I couldn't ask for “It would be a great university and Allendale. the kids a real Recently more,” Rycenga said. “Our goals idea for the town to “It would be a great idea for “We will also understanding awarded a are the same there: for a better the town to establish a perma­ of problem- establish a permanent grant from the encourage the traffic flow on M-45.” nent task force to deal with stu­ solving Dwight D. Rycenga said some of the task force to deal with dent issues,” Me Logan said. “If teachers to develop through real Eisenhower problems students and Allendale student issues the Township Board would be H i g b e r local science and • ..:i % > • t ' •.. * v . , have had in the past stem from a willing to establish such a col­ The pro­ Educational leadership programs. lack of communication. laborative committee, I happen gram will -Matthew Me Logan, Professional Of the Zoning Ordinance to think that could be very pro­ It really keeps the span Allegan, Vice President, University Development that prevents more than two ductive.” K e n t , Relations G r a n t momentum of science unrelated people from living The student senate is plan­ M u s k e g o n , P rogram together, Rycenga said that ‘We'd be glad to sit down ning to have a meeting of GVSU improvement/* M o n tc a lm , worth though students were not severe­ and talk it over,” Rycenga said. administrators and student sena­ Newaygo and $76,867, .the ly affected by the proposal, the “Open communication is real tors with Allendale Township Ottawa coun- professors, -M ary Ann Sheline, Township could have reached important.” officials in early April to address along with Program Director ties, and will out more. GVSU Vice President of student concerns about Offer three cat- area teachers ' “We didn't do a good job in University Relations Matthew Allendale. and instructors from Calvin egories of instruction: from communicating with students on Me Logan said the university Chris Baratian, vice presi­ kindergarten through second College, decided to establish that,” he said. has tjad a long working-relation­ dent of Political Actions for stu­ grade; grades three and four; the program to aid elementary •Rycenga added that current ship with Allendale Township, dent senate, said he would like and fifth through seventh. and middle school teachers. problems for the students deal but he would like to see it con­ this first meeting to evolve into a ‘This way we can reach as The team of professors is % with things that the Township tinue to evolve. regular forum for student con­ many teachers as possible,’* putting together a classroom has little control over. “I would characterize our cerns. said Sheline. “We will also curriculum that would support “We do give warnings, and relationship as 'on-going,' rather Its point is “to set up a gen­ encourage the teachers to the state requirements for math when they are not heeded, we than as in spurts,” Me Logan eral time, a regular meeting," develop local science and lead­ and science, said program have to give them a citation,” he . said, noting that GVSU works Baratian said. “It's being pro­ ership programs. It really keeps director Mary Ann Sheline. said. “I think we're concerned with Allendale constantly, not posed as the first of many. the momentum of science The program will last for with students getting drunk.” just on individual projects. “Hopefully, this will set up improvement.*’ * 12 -18 months, and will consist Nonetheless, Rycenga was Me Logan said he agrees a semi-annual event.”

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BOOKSTORE 6 • ®f)E Hanrtjorn N ew s Thursday. March 14, 1996 Kingston study abroad program open to all According to Sue Martin of Kingston lectures, field trips and Martin said that interested along,” Martin said. By Bernadette J. Fox the International Office of Affairs, receptions. students should apply soon in Applications for the program Staff Writer both classes require no prerequi­ Hammer scholarships are order to insure that they will are available in the Office of sites and are appropriate for stu­ available to help cover the costs receive financial aid. International Affairs at 106 STU GVSU students tired of dents of any major. for Business majors participating “The sooner they apply the (895-3898). Martin can be con­ Allendale can study in England “Anyone would be welcome in the program, and financial aid better, because we can get their tacted at 771-6672 or MAR- this summer. in either of these classes,” Martin is available for other majors. financial aid papers moving [email protected]. Kingston University will be said. offering a British Culture course While the actual date of and International Accounting departure has not been deter­ (Accounting 330) in a study mined, Martin expects the trip to abroad program at Kingston take place over mid-summer. University in England. “We will probably depart the The Accounting course will last week of June and return the focus on the dif­ first week of ferences in “We will probably August,” Martin said. accounting sys­ depart the last week of tems used by Martin also V tt f *hu Cn%r>.,zMim C tr practices in later return if they duration of the EW Ufithorrt which these sys­ scheduled class­ R,^io tems were origi­ would like to see es if they wish. <-wuw nally developed Europe a little bit.” “We can and currently arrange for a function. The --Sue Martin, later return if course will be Office o f International Affairs they would like taught by GVSU to see Europe a faculty. little bit,” said Lectures on British history Martin. and life and England, as well as The cost of the program is trips to significant British sights $2,900 plus six credits of tuition. such as Bath, Oxford and the This price includes airfare, Students like freshman Angi Wilson can now check their E-mail on their way to lunch at the Food Court. National Theatre will all be part of ground transportation, a single­ These/our E-mail "kiosks," similar to the six in the Kirkhof Center since last July, were installed Monday. Photo By Tom Hoffmtyer. the British Culture course. room in a student residence hall,

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A U A U A & k

a W W -* > T T 7 ®f)t Lantljorn Thursday, March 14, 1996 • 7

Zantyjortt Editorial Board B o c k ' s V iew Editor: Shane Szaiai - N ews Editor: Jim C lass Entertainment Editor: M ichelle D isler Campus Life Editor: Jennifer Vanse ] r b e T e C e — » . s ' J O ur V iew It's time for a serious student voice in Allendale Township G VSU students and Allendale residents may not always live right next door to each other, but they do have to share the same community, and they also need to start acting like neighbors. The major problem between the students and the township, as Allendale Township Supervisor Roger Rycenga noted, (See article, page 1.) is a lack of communication. It is time to change that. G VSU Vice President Matthew M e Logan has suggested that Allendale form a permanent standing committee to keep Allendale aware of the needs of G VSU students year-in, year-out. This is a noteworthy idea, especially because students, by virtue of the fact that they graduate after four years, cannot permanently establish an institution to convey their needs. The committee need not have any official legislative power so ff long as it increases communication. The committee should be made Burge On • • • up of Allendale residents and G VSU students^and administrators to ensure that the township and students balance needs - or at least When I was just a little guy, Burge; back to earth, now!” But toodling around in high school, hear me out. communicate so that there are no conflicts out of ignorance. With The student senate's efforts to establish rapport with Allendale are teachers were the epitome of As we all know (especially CD. noble, but all-too infrequent They are so infrequent that even senate knowledge. They knew every­ with mid-terms happening), profs Burge Vice President of Fblitical Actions Chris Baratian hopes the meeting he thing, were in control of every will tend to come up with more arranged with township officials grows into a semi-annual event. learning situation, and everyone and more excuses, much like us Unfortunately, lack of communication is more than a semi­ said what role models they were. Staff students. The thing is, we are annual problem. Nice thought, but what a Columnist supposed to think it’s all on the The Lanthorn calls on the G VSU student senate to work d to live up to! up-and-up. Allendale Township officials to form a standing committee to alle^ these problems and help further integrate the university wi not until I reached important point: professors, The “Figure it out” crack, Allendale community. iat I realized that teach- being regular people, will do reg­ um, research team has come up Such a committee would be a good first step toward ople, too. (And, in ular people things. with some ways to see through students and Allendale residents acting like real neighbors. , even that is VERY Such as “Professorspeak.” these phrases and get their true There's still time to run for senate... ! e . ) I know some of you are meaning. Like these: Which brings us to a very thinking, “You’re losing us, G V SU student senate election packets are due tomorrow. Elections will be held March 26-28, when G V SU 's nearly 14,000 Burge's easy-to-follow guide to "Professorspeak:" students will choose thirty student senators to represent their views. They must be good senators. WHAT THE PROF SAYS: 1 WHAT YOU MIGHT WHAT THE PROF REALLY You can make sure that they are - or be one of them. BETHINKING: MEANS: Simply pick up an election packet at the Student Life Office, get 50 signatures supporting your candidacy, return the packet by "After thinking about the "You buffoons couldn't even "I don't mean to say the test tomorrow, and start campaigning. was too hard, but the head of the The student senate has many serious responsibilites. Among other situation, I’ve decided it would get a 70 percent on this thing!" things, it is in charge of allocating over $300,000 in Student Life Fee be best for all if I curved the test department scored a 59 on it." money (which you pay each semester) to student organizations. scores." O f late, the student senate has also wisely been pursuing other serious issues, such as improvements to M-45 and improving relations "I'm sorry 1 haven't got the "His wife has been a great "College basketball's on, with Allendale township. tests back to you in two weeks, burden recently." and you want me to do what?" The G VSU student senate is one of the few means students have but scholastic commitments have to effect change across the campus as a whole. The Lanthorn would been a great burden recently." like to see the best students serve on the student senate, but we cannot force those students to run. You can. "I'm sorry you guys had to "That last tequila really did "If you guys can skip class, The Lanthorn urges you to seek those students out. come to the 8 o'clock, and 1 you in, eh, teach?" I can sleep in once in a while!” Added E-mail terminals a good start canceled it, but it was a bad It may be an old song, but our it has had results, situation." however miniscule. The Lanthorn has called for more campus E-mail terminals on several occasions, with shamefully little effect. "These evaluations will be "Does that mean you might "Yeah, 1 seriously have to Until Monday. - read by me, and 1 take the change the format of the class for get a cup of coffee, so fill this Monday the university installed four new E-mail “kiosks" in the criticisms very seriously." the first time in 20 years?" out while I hit the vending Commons near the Food Court. This is a welcome improvement, but machine." G VSU students deserve more. The Lanthorn still believes our computer facilities are in need of upgrading. No matter how good they are, four more computers are "I really hate giving out "To you, maybe." "Just because I have two still only four more computers. grades; they're so meaningless!" tests and a paper in the class, and We're still singing, old song or not. We'll keep singing it until it if you fail one of them, you're is addressed seriously. done for, I am not about to The views expressed in "Our View*represent the opinion of The increase what I have to grade." Lanthom’s editorial board. Opinions expressed in columns, tetters and editorial cartoons are "I stress attendance, because "Insight that comes from "Hey, if I've got to get up at the views o f their writers and/or artists. They do not necessarily I feel that in a learning situation, teaching word-for-word from the seven in the morning, so should reflect the views of The Lanthorn. you must be present to gain book, maybe." you!" Readers are encouraged to express their own opinions in letters insight." to "Campus Concern^ Letters should be less than 200 words. "My office hours are from "That's interesting, "I would have more office Hantborn Staff Box 10-12 on Mondays, Wednesdays, considering that you teach four hours, but one can only take Editor: Shane Szaiai and Fridays." one-hour classes. What do you do wrathful students for so long." News Editor: Jim C lass with the other 22 hours a week?" Campus Life Editor: Jennifer Vanse Sports Editor: Joe Schaefer "I don't really like to lecture "Did you see the two kid "Creativity is fun, but being Entertainment Editor: Michelle D isler Photo Editor: Tom Hoffmeyer all the time, at least not for all who comitted suicide during at a teacher, I finally get to turn it Columnists: D exter Peterson and C.D. Burge three hours." the 2:36 mark of your lecture last around on all the times I had to Business Manager: Tim D isler week?" sit in class all dazed and Advktising Manager: Am y Meadows confused." Art D irector: G reg Bockenstette Layout D irector: Nate Scott Faculty Adviser: Lawrence Beery The Lanthorn is funded in part »y the Student Life Fee. Next Week: Burge rambles on (and on) again! 8 • ®fte Xantfjorn Ed it o r ia l & O p in io n Thursday, March 14, 1996 Campus Concerns Drivers are the GVSU employee unsatisfied with response from state on M-45 After reading the article in The approved for restructuring as a problem, not Lanthom, “Politics halt repairs to four-lane boulevard, but has been M-45, State government choosing placed on indefinite hold pending Engler responds.. dollars instead of lives," I want to state funding. It is ^ad that you as January 10, 1996 I keep reading all these share with you a letter I wrote to Governor and the legislature can’t Dear Ms. Schipper: articles In The Lan thorn Governor Engler regarding M-45. agree on a gas tax or the way new discussing the issue of much I think the GVSU community roads are funded $o construction of Thank you for taking the time to share your concerns with me. Your infor­ needed repairs on M-45. will have to get aggresive in their a safer stretch of road in Tallmadge mation and opinions help keep me informed on matters that are most important 1 encourage the staff of The determination to have Lake and Allendale Township can begin. to the people of Michigan. Lantboro to look at the issue from Michigan Drive improved. I lived on Lake Michigan Drive I have taken the liberty of forwarding your information and concerns to in Tallmadge Township for 22 years the Director of the Michigan Department of Transportation, Mr. Patrick wore than one angle before Nowak, as well as a member of my Executive staff for further review. Please "catling for serious action. Sonja Schipper and now live in Allendale. I travel GVSU Finance Department daily to and from work at Grand be assured that your views will be considered in discussions and development Many people drive on M-45 of state policy as it relates to this issue. Valley State University. everyday, just like They do many Thank you again for contacting me. Because of the involvement and gen­ January , 1996 In my 17 years at GVSU the other toads. I’m sick of everyone 8 uine concern of individuals like you throughout our state. I am confident we Warning the road for the number traffic has probably doubled. GVSU will succeed in building a brighter and better future for all of our citizens. of tar accidents that have taken Dear Governor Engler: enrollment has increased yearly, jdace. mostly from commuter students. Sincerely, On Wednesday, December 27, Lake Michigan Drive was con- John Engler 1995, another Governor ^deathrowT’ of ______structed to handle accident occurred _ ~ ~ _ ” 9,000 cars per v" as if the road Who is responsible for on Lake day; by the year MDOTDirector responds... Michigan Drive the cynicism which 2000, traffic is ,,______.t^rs together fdrfciv. (M-45) in projected to reach February 2, 1996 If roads could talk** accuses politicians of Allendale 20,000 vehicles Dear Ms. Schipper: typical conversation be Township,’requiring an equation of per day. This ■ s o ilin g like this: Ottawa County. roadway is NOT Governor Engler ashed me to respond to your letter of January 8, 1996, con­ ‘ . tt|>iyy MAMUtD'A so many human lives cerning M-45, Lake Michigan Drive, in Allendale. I share your concern regarding Living very safe! cheap little Escort. Those baWes this stretch of state trunkline; unfortunately, there are a number of equally important nearby, I was wit­ lost to neutralize party Who is reatty;ltyvWch this^S'.-r capacity and safety projects throughout the state. As you arc aware, while the ness to the doctrines, philosophies, responsible for Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) does plan on reconstructing M- it’s time to wake up from intense rescue the cynicism 45, lack of funding currently prevents us from proceeding. ittle fentasiefi;„-i|rthe' drivers; and power struggles to effort. As I which accuses During the legislative session, the relationship among transportation providers daybe an appropriate nickname watched an Aero finally address and politicians of did not create an atmosphere that fostered compromise on raising new transporta­ Med helicopter requiring tion revenue. The county road commissions' refusal to negotiate any changes to the city” |§§ better yet, redress life-threatening distribution formula for new revenue left Governor Engler little choice but to end land on Lake equation ;otialions for a revenue increase, delaying any possible change in transportation Michigan Drive conditions (M-45!) many Quit whining, people, and lue for a year or more. We hope that the next opportunity for a transportation to transport the within our state? lives lo: increase will result in a compromise that is fair to all parties involved, face it, M-45 is just another road, accident victim tralize limited funding has been directed toward the completion of a number of so stop making stupid excuses. to a Grand Rapids hospital, 1 trines, philosophies, :ity and safety projects which, in the best interests of the state, must be “But I couldn’t see the yellow thought to myself, “How many struggles to finally a< I. While the reconstruction of M-45 is important to MDOT, we are simply more accidents and deaths on this redress life-threatening - to complete all of the projects that are needed statewide at this time. “The road was too icy.” Thanks you for expressing your opinion on this issue. If you have any further stretch of road is there going to be (M-45!) within our state? comments please call either me or Louis H. Lambert. Deputy Director, Bureau of ' You can make all the excuses before M-45 is reconstructed (as M- As the 1996 legislative session Transportation Planning at (517) 373-0343. and repairs you want, but the DOT announced ten years ago!)?” begins, please...haven’t the equation drivers won't change. A 6.6 mile stretch of M-45, requirements been met? Sincerely, * known as “Accident Alley in Patrick M. Nowak Mitch Campbell Tallmadge and Allendale Sincerely, M-DOT Director Student Townships, has been M-DOT Sonja Schipper Mental Illness Part of GVSU diversity Just another day at school... campus, but sometimes I’m sure 1 look you’re irresponsible or even stupid, will be accepted and will not be afraid niui mvoqw n o n i like a refugee from Gilligan’s Island With Kara* Hooyenga and for them to avoid you, than to tell to seek the help and support they (and I don’t mpan Mrs. Howell, Student them how out of control you feel. And need. Ginger or Maryann). how alone. As freshman Aimee Haun was I’m envious of the students who When I’m nudging across the Growing up in Holland, it wasn’t quoted in last October’s Lanthom come to school with their nails Appian Way (the sidewalk) to class unusual for me to hear one junior high Like the adult students series on handicapped access on cam­ polish^tjteir hair coiffured,and their with ray assortment______of bags,_____ which_ kid taunting another on the and students with physical pus, “I don’t want to be babied, il just clothing ensemble coordinated with • hold all the essentials that I roust have playground with, “You’re crazy." want to be able to get around.” "“itching accessories. with me, at ail rimes, in case I might Laughing scornfully, the bully disabilities written about For myself and others who are It’s downright discouraging to need one of them, I think about Tony might add, “Just like those people in in earlier articles in The mentally challenged, this rings true. see a guy with his make-up just so, Curtis’s role of gladiator in the movie Pine Rest.” Lanthom, students with We just want the freedom to jewelry on, and his nails lacquered “Spartacus." Though I used to jeer along with enjoy Grand Valley, and to be who we Whea l feel lucky to get a shower and a memorable scene is the one in the others, back then 1 had no idea mental illness are part of are. hop into clean anything (which is an which his battle-trainer leader forced where or what Pine Rest was. I did, the diversity of the popula­ Some ways to help a friend who masses), him to hold a metal ball roughly the however have some notion about the has a mental illness: size of a grapefruit oot at ami's length work “crazy.” It meant “weird," tion at GVSU. My hope is •Be patient. Sometimes your ft gives roe an identity crisis and and shoulder level in the scorching “different,” and sometimes, “scary." that students like me will friend could go through rough periods an inferiority complex thatsraacks me midday sun until he said “Drop it.” When last summer I was be accepted and will not where they may act very differently or into the reality of not being a super- Curtis stood there, never hospitalized for acute anxiety and even avoid you. flinching, as his arm trembled and depression, those scary words from be afraid to seek the help If you’re not sure why your . Maybe the heroine in Delacroix’s sweat poured down his agonized face, the playground came back to me. and support they need. friend is behaving in these ways, the painting of “Liberty JLeading the dutifblly waiting, and praying, to be Suddenly, I knew what it was best thing to do is ask. You’ll find out People? is dressed as she is because dismissed. like to be different I wondered if I’d Because students suffering from if the person is indeed angry with you she was too dam busy taking care of I feel his pain. every feel “normal” again. depression or anxiety may think they or just having problems. everybody else, and didn’t get a He might to try slinging some Movies and books can portray are, in fact, alone in their struggles, •Be encouraging. If you notice a Chance to check the mirror before she book bags Over his shoulder, arms,’and mental illness in such a frightening they tend to fall even farther behind in friend who has to leave class often or started her day. one hand that is already curling into a way that it is understandable why their studies from discouragement. who doesn’t show up at all for She probably has just fixed her death grip from clutching onto another some people might be tempted to This discouragement leads to extended periods of time, try talking femily a nice, hearty breakfast, shooed bag or two in the midst of a Michigan laugh at or avoid those who show more anxiety and depression. From to them about it. them out the door, and rushed; around winter, while trying to balance a mug to he about her business of leading her of coffee with the other hand. We’ll signs of it. this cycle, both studies and They may appreciate offers of a countrymen In a revolt, never giving a see who has endurance! Certainly, for this reason, I have relationships suffer. ride to class to help get them out of ______moment’s thought to her own ...... - r tried to hide the signs of my own Behavior becomes more erratic, bed on time, or for you to accompany Relief is finding a place to sit illness from my classmates and even, and those who don’t know or under­ doyni, collapsing into that seat, them outside the classroom during an As evidenced in the painting the sometimes, my family and close marking my territory, and setting up stand why the person with mental anxiety attack. men woe tripping over each other in friends who show me support. illness has suddenly changed can feel •Be respectful. People with Camp for an hoot or so. their fervor to join die cause. (What „ This gives me the strength to However, attempting to conceal hurt or angry. depression or anxiety don’t ever man wouldn't want to volunteer and carry on - to pack up aB my near at the the hyperventilation and suffocation These obstacles to-academic and benefit from cruel remarks or even . terror of a panic attack during class is personal success have often kept me from well-intended comments such as nearly impossible. Trying to be casual from receiving the education, “Pull yourself up by your bootstraps. about the weeks of class I missed due attention, and respect I deserve. Some will power will help you get out house hare-breasted t MEN & the day, I coniinue until, at last, I find to insomnia or the paralyzing j Like the adult students and of bed or be less afraid." sucbaiwtty-to getter myself standing in one of the parking numbness of a depressive episode is students with physical disabilities “Will power” is not the answer harder still. written about in earlier articles in The for mental illness any more then it is With diligence, perseverance It is easier, though, than Lanthom, students with mental illness for alcoholism or eating disorders. reAlivfriflhtenin? to oi WP&V . and, usually, the guidance of one of explaining to friends and professors are part of the diversity of the Remember, your friend is suffering er md ray friends. I find my car, and, by that what’s going on. population at GVSU. from a very real disease, and needs all ixitewedjf ‘ tied drae, I really don’t caw if I’ve come It’s easier to let people think My hope is that students like me your respectful support. Ife' S i t ®be Uanttwm Ed it o r ia l & O p in io n Thursday, March 14, 1996 • 9

Campus Concerns Q u e s t io n o f th e W eek: Student and Allendale Resident writes with "Reality Check" Adulthood normally is a time not something that most people might leave. Grand Valley, but the when the realities of life sink in. living in Allendale nor most GVSU majority of students did not come to A small group of GVSU students define as “enjoyable.” GVSU. to party. GVSU is still very students, however, recently appealing as an undergraduate uni­ regressed to the ego-centric behavior It is unrealistic on your versity. And GVSU officials would of two-year-olds. part to expect Allendale be wise to see there is really little In recent weeks The Lanthom threat of masses of students leaving has covered the rhetoric this small to be just Uke the big just because they can't break the law. group has been using in its childish city of Grand Rapids, or If a student handles the challenge of attempt to inflame an emotional to be just like the cities growing up, by changing their reaction from the majority of the address rather than by changing their student body. other colleges are level of maturity then it is that At a special forum sponsored by _____located in. student, not GVSU who is at a loss. Jason Granlund Jenny Van Ryn the student senate Feb. 19, this G ripe: The ILanthom stated that Senbr/Phys. Ed; Freshman, Health Science handful of students made several Gripe: “For some reason this Aaron Hubner said that most seniors "Relax." Major. vague complaints against the Ottawa year, the police have been terrible...” move out of Allendale by their senior "I'm gonna go play on the County Sheriff’s Department and the John Giaimo year because Allendale has so little swings." . city of Allendale. Reality: Perhaps the real reason to offer them. Since it appears nobody has they seem so terrible is that the Reality: It may be true that pointed out the realities of life to parties and social gatherings this most seniors move out of Allendale these crybabies, it’s time for year have been terrible. I am during their senior year, but I wonder someone to show just how shallow surprised that these students find a if this is the real reason. I suspect their gripes are. problem with the Ottawa County there are many other factors influ­ Gripe: “There has to be a cer­ Sheriffs. I have lived in Allendale for encing their decision to move. tain college atmosphere...” - two years and have only once been In reality Allendale has a lot to Christian Baratian pulled over by an officer. offer. Particularly to students who Reality: Each college town has Giaimo further stated that 58th come here to study. It is unrealistic its own unique atmosphere District Judge Kenneth Post is on your part to expect Allendale to influenced largely be the valpes and discriminating against students. If be just like the big city of Grand Sara H all lifestyles of its permanent residents. this is truly the case there is a formal Rapids, or to be just like the cities Pete VVSckby Allendale was a quiet, rural town grievance procedure to handle your other colleges are located in. Freshman, Bio-Med. Freshman, Health before you came to Grand Valley, complaints. However, blaming the Allendale is unique and friendly. I do Major. Communication Major. and you cannot expect Allendale to city of Allendale will do nothing to not have the space here to write "I don't Jtnowbecouse "Visit my boyfriend in the change just because you are here. help your case. about all the benefits I have enjoyed spring doesn't come this U.R and enjoy the snow." Responsible students would have Gripe: According to The from living in Allendale since mov­ early in the U.R." taken the characteristics of Allendale Lanthom, Chris D’Angelo said he ing here two years ago. If you are into consideration before choosing to . feared that most students don’t think willing, you’ll find them for your­ attend GVSU. they have any legal power and end self. Gripe: “...students can’t have up running away from the Corey Mosely suggested at the an enjoyable weekend in Allendale community. forum that the dialogue of this debate without a visit from the police.” - Reality: Perhaps this is your needs to focus on the violation of Travis Olney fear, but it is not mine. I don’t rights. 1 wonder, what rights have Reality: If “enjoyable” means believe you can really know whether been violated? Are underaged drink­ underaged drinking, creating too or not this is how most students feel. ing and disorderly conduct protected much noise, busting bottles in In reality we do have legal power. by the Bill of Rights? And I wonder parking lots, vandalizing cars, the And as long as we’re talking about if these students have considered destruction of buildings and various the law. let’s remember that the the rights of their neighbors who other forms of disorderly conduct, behaviors this whole debate is about are being disturbed by noisy, destruc­ VinhBur ‘ Kirsten Sleeper then I would hope that the police do are illegal. tive parties. It sounds like what this Senior, Managment Major. Freshman, Psych/Special pay a visit. In fact, a visit isn’t near­ It may be true that a handful of minuscule handful of griping stu­ "Play as much tennis as I Education Major. ly enough. These behaviors are not students who cannot handle dents really wants is someone to give can." "Flaunt my tattoo imthe responsible and illegal, and they are behaving in a responsible manner them instant gratification as they cry sun." out.’T want my bottle.” Jim Sullivan NEEDED Day-Care In My Home Student • Flexible hours - great for student • Many summer/spring perks • 1 child 5 years old Be A Life For more information call: 774-2855 or 361-6578 ask for Brian or Kimberly Saver - The LANTHORN Become A Plasma Wants YOU!!! Donor! Positions available in the advertising department. Receive $20.00 New donors receive for every Up to 25 hours per week $30.00 on their donation. available @ $4.25per/Hr. first donation

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On February 29, , author and former Los Angeles Laker Kareem Abdul-Jabaar visited the Fieldhouse to lecture about his new book, “Profiles in Black Courage.” Though Jabaar had many reasons to put this book together, he said his main inspiration was his son, who, when asked to do a report on black history, declared that he knew nothing about the subject. His inspiration for the title of the book comes from President John F. Kennedy’s book called “Profiles in Courage.” “[Kennedy’s book] is about what it takes to be courageous in America,” Jabaar said. Jabaar has admired Kennedy since he was a young teenager because of Kennedy’s view on civil rights. “It was not a popular stance to take at that time. People told him that he wouldn’t win the next election if he took this route, but he said that it didn’t matter,” Jabbar said. Jabaar’s lecture focused on several African-Americans who have been overlooked in history books. He also spoke about the Kareem Abdul-Jabaar gets bombarded by his fans during a reception held after his speech at the Fieldhouse Feb. 29. Photo by Gretchen Prutzman. myth that there were no blacks in America before Christopher Columbus. “When we think of America, tions of whites, and white kids Los Angeles high school, at ter, than you will be able to con­ For example, there have we think of a nation that is the need to learn about blacks, he which no students knew how tribute.” been stone carvings of different most independent in the Western said. white people had contributed to Another question asked people’s heads found depicting hemisphere. We ask ourselves the freeing of slaves. They were Jabaar’s advice for young black black characteristics “right down ‘How did we get there,’ and “I'm trying to increase unaware of the roles of men who may find struggle try­ to the braids.” These stone heads ‘What is that all about?”’ Jabaar awareness among abolitionists during the days ing to rise above the stereotypes can be traced back to the 1st cen­ said. Americans about who of the Underground Railroad. put upon them by society. tury, B.C., an obvious indication Jabaar, who earned a degree After his lecture, Jabaar took The lecture was sponsored of black presence before the in History at UCLA, feels that we are and what we're questions from the audience. One by the Black Student Union and arrival of Columbus. history is how we answer those all about. We have question involved those students Ideas and Issues. Jabaar also spoke highly of questions. who are aspiring to become “I was pleased with how Krispus Annex, a man who, “I’m trying to Increase many stereotypes teachers and how they can well the program was operated along with many others, made a awareness among Americans about each other as become knowledgeable in and with the content of the great contribution to the history about who we are and what we’re Americans, and we've undocumented history in which lecture,” said Chad Garland, of America. all about,” he said. “We have Jabaar lectured. advisor to Ideas and Issues. “Yet, we know nothing about many stereotypes about each got to change that. We “First of all, 1 would like to “I felt he wasn’t animated this, said Jabbar. “These facts other as Americans, and we’ve have to stop assessing commend you on your choice of enough to keep people’s need to be exposed to the world.” got to change that. We have to profession, because teachers are attention. His presentation style Another fact that Jabaar pro­ stop assessing each other.” each other." the most important people in this was a little unprofessional." claimed undocumented in text Jabaar expressed his belief —Kareem Abdul-Jabaar society,” he said. Garland was also pleased books was the fact that 30 to 40 that “it goes both ways” when “I would say to familiarize that the event drew over 420 percent of the patriots in the referring to learning. Black kids Jabaar noted a particular yourself with the subject. If you people, the most of any lecture Revolutionary War were black. need to learn about the contribu­ instance when he lectured at a are familiar with the subject mat­ this year. Soul Fest '96 brings students together as part of Black History Month Black Student Union (BSU) as vice president of BSU. “This By Laura Sheppard part of Black History Month and way, everybody can try it.” Staff Writer was intended for all audiences, According to Dean of though the majority of the 150 Minority Affairs, Don Williams, Hearts, souls and stomachs students who attended were this event brings African- were filled as Soul Fest '96 took African-American. Americans together for another over the Grand River Room on One of the main purposes of Thanksgiving. Feb. 26. the event is to educate, said “There is respect and love Vinnie Burrows, the "Queen Kelley Cross, BSU president. for one another at this event,” of Black Theater,” did a stage “Soul Fest is an annual event Williams said. presentation about a journey of African- Americans participate in Many students reminisced African- American experiences. to enjoy our culture as well as and enjoyed a good, She presented different show others what our culture is home-cooked meal after Burrows songs, poems and stories on about,” Cross said. concluded her presentation. issues such as African-American “All events sponsored by “This is a wonderful event,” and women's rights. minorities are for everyone, not junior Kristen Grace said. “Some people thought just minorities.” “It brings the people of the women shouldn't have as many Soul Fest displayed part of black community together.” rights as men because Jesus the African-American culture Senior Aerica Swanson said wasn't a woman, but where did through the stage presentation this positive event increases women come from?” Burrows and a dinne'r which followed. participation and entertainment questioned. “No one on campus serves every year. This increase shows Soul Fest was put on by the ethnic food,” said Eshe Baker, growth and student awareness. by Jennifer Seek. tEfc Uantftorn C a m p u s Life Thursday, March 14, 1996 * 11

Career Services offers forum to help students seeking a career abroad 4tt«Mc««ce6<«M0MM60««M'K«e46M«MO0M«<44■ • • ■. .. ■ -.. . ■ radio station, will feature music mrho are departing. from different countries. "International Awareness Week" Events Use leftover liquor bottles as apartment Sponsored by the GVSU International Club, an Mar • * International quiz contest will be A m WfVC 11-S n m • held through out the week. The winner will receive a 9. Convincing your parents thatthey should still do your $20 gift certificate to San Chez laundry for you. Tapas Bistro. Entry forms are at both UBS locations. Also occurring all week will 8. Paid vacations. • f’ ^ be international drink specials ' at Afterwards coffee house. 7. Oettine a job where working evenings and weekends is not . Additional international Noon-lp.m., WCKS “International Music Hour” ...... sSs M M events include foreign films each “Pakistan Music Hour” 5 p.m. UBS deadline for night beginning at 7:30 p.m. at a 5-7 p.m., Study Abroad International Quiz 6 That quail ‘ ' - t oh-so-important location that is to be announced. Experience, student forum 6 p.m., Quiz drawing ' job in An Ethnic Festival featuring " ■ ■ ■ ' ...... r during that oh-so-important job Leftovers Ger'njpr'THWo by Nate Scott ' -rfie n e u - ^Af^foorJ ^ - prrojvA rw & f j 4. Loads and loads of taxes. Kiss that 1040EZ form goodbye; ruasT CASmuyO cupitAcrE^s ' and say - hello... to Mr. 1040A, 1099,1-9, . etc.... 5jiT£'n' ptc-eWse-K. 3. Standing on a street comer holding a sign saying “Will 5 4f»'QlLOo/,'E . ^ (insert job field here) for money.” 3iv-TTT>.uaM r .;2. More llamas than you can shake a stick at. i .. • 1. Pink slips.

The L,inthorn's Top Eleven IDD . Emeh nnvw.tv. You'll live lonyvr. Kc.illv Trust uv Don't trip over your yown.

STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS

Housing dfechmination goes against everything this country stands for. It's against the taw, yet it occurs a//across the nation. You can help protect everyone's right to five in the neighborhood of their choice. iWarch 26, 27, 28 Evsiyone deserve* a fair chance to own a home. If you suspect unfair lending, hsumnce or housing practices, contact HUD or your local Fair Housing Center. tat in Kirkhof or Commons EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY FAIR HOUSING IS THE LAW! or request an e'mail ballot FAIR HOUSM c a r a t Of GREATER GRAND RATOS • 616451-2900 from senates river„ it - gvsu, edu 12 • ®(je lantforn C a m p u s Life Thursday; March 14, 1996 The Aura of the bar... (Part I) the aura of the bar is an all-pow­ M: Three words: DANCE erful one and it pays to be aware OR LEAVE. No standing-as- of that fact. Here they are in no close-as-possible-to-the-dance- particular order. floor-without-being-on-it stuff. Half-shirt'ho’s: Moving your head to the beat A fore; M: What is this rash of doesn't count. little blue, exposed flesh? Those pictures on . J: When we go to a bar with now,' tlie cover of the MTV dance dancing, we have an agenda: of every five party CD's will be the end of DANCING. If you're not there to will fall victii society as we know it. Extra move, get out of our way. bout o f bondage points for waisteline Get-a-room-couples: depression hardware. M: I'll admit I liked the J: If it's below freezing and movie Dirty Dancing, but please, and unfortunate* you still wear half a shirt, unfor­ no more live instant replays. ly, those who do tunately this is you. Velveeta Dance-floor acrobatics are just re.«-: tablets and how points can be added for also Solid Gold gone bad. W' .,1 m . _ , if the wearing either A) a beeper on her J: Please, if it happens once, y Many T p twtPBtw ■ M i a mid-riff or B) a belly chain. learn your lesson find your self affected by ser m n m and if he Drunk bastards: respect and don't ever do it again. * " to recognize is more initable than usual By Jen Vanie M: Somebody cut him off. Consistent offenders, I beg you the trouble tf are in, blowing and has Campus Life Editor There is nothing more unattrac­ to stop for the sake of gagging it off as a s « of bad days, and tive and unappealing than the stomachs everywhere. smell of alcohol breathing down Leeches: Michelle Dialer not your neck when you're trying to M: You could go to the same Entertainment Editor v you make up your dance. Alone. bar once a year and they would mind to get over,” said Diann the treat Though you may not realize J: Michelle and I had a still be there, in the same clothes. Fischer, a nurse practitioner and counseling and coping skill, it, every time you walk into a bar chance to witness this one up Extra points for khaki's. Save it ■rsician's ...... i l i i ! exercise and s!fre&s reduction you categorize yourself into a close up on a research trip we for GQ, Romeo. Health t e i college certain bar-going group. It has took to Laguna's. When he tried J: Avoid all contact. If all taken us years to accumulate his little libido dance with else fails, excuse yourself to the tines the 1 1 1 ! long and lonely M l this knowledge and the research Michelle and she gave him the bathroom and escape through any n may be has certainly been a struggle. cold sholder, he turned to me. window or heating duct avail­ ievent such firiaads or; add'to the.ifiready We have decided to pass on Hello Mr. Freakboy, not tonight, able. Once caught, a Leech will h^jHoadjrfcjasses, workand this knowledge to those younger not never. latch onto you for the night; they ...... and more inexperienced, because Almost Dancers: won't let go. Ever.. ' f . udents, lesser known If you think you may be HRW and Health Services team up for Health Fair ymptoms of depression are suffering from depression, From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the clinic will also attend. ttributed to the “college Health Services does offer some By Jennifer Venae Recreation Center, the Health Stress management demon­ lifestyle” Chronic fatigue, loss help in diagnosing and Campus Life Editor Fair will feature information strations in Thai Chi and yoga ■—y that is not relieved by facilitating treatment for booths from several area will be given throughout the fair. • and insomnia are signs depression, Spring is almost here and for organizations. Students and HRW will offer beginning of depression but could be “All of our appointments, many students it means its time faculty are welcome to come in aerobics sessions through out the excused away as partying too especially regarding depression, to lose winter weight or just a and browse or ask questions event and will be conducting ate or a series of all-night are confidential," said Fischer time to start living healthier. through out the day. fitness tests. Health Services will ;emi|^bnuningi Another resource for The Health, Recreation and Representatives from offer free tetanus immunizations Appetite changes and students is the GVSU Wellness (HRW) office and Butterworth, Blodgett and St. and the Athletic Training chronic pain are also signs df Counseling Center which offers GVSU Health Services are team­ Mary's hospitals will answer department will determine depression but college students confidential appointments with ing up March 20 to bring a Health questions about hospital pro­ individual your body fat. may again overlook them. professional counselors and Fair to GVSU. grams and the Pine Rest The GVSU Counseling Anxiety, memory and con­ psychologists who are trained to “Health and Wellness in the Christian Home will have infor­ Center and Campus Ministries centration problems : are also deal with things such as 90's” will focus on improving mation about mental health. will also be available to talk symptoms easy for students to depression. the body inside and out. The Ottawa County Health about the programs they offer. Department will conduct choles­ For more information terol screening at the event, and regarding the Health Fair, contact Y o u 'll golf) valuable experience, the American Red Cross, Diann in Health Services at 895- American Cancer and Heart 2435 or Pam or Christa in HRW and a lot of character references. Societies and a Chiropractic at 895-2600.

Tile Wall Disney World'” College Program oilers ambitious students a unique opportunity to experience “the magical world of Disney Z, C5 Hair Salon <>1/1 Lk. Mich. 1 )r. AllIcncLtlr 8D5-5717 from the insicfcTYdu’l! be part ol a top-noteh team all working toward the same goal ol a spectacular guest experience! 30 Bulb Super tanning beds! . l Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions 1 Month Unlimited Tanning For $45 concerning the Walt Disney World® College Program. Good Through April 30, 1996 Interviewing: All Majors! Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts; attractions, food & beverage, merclumdi.se. lifeguarding, and many others! Ask the Disney Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in Portuguese. i .KAMI Villi'! s I \ 11 UNIVI KM I S' Presentation Date: March 27.

Time: 7 P.m. WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM Location: 102-Maniiou •t'lCWIlti For More Information Contact:Chariccn Hayes-JoscPh.(6 i 6) 895-3311 WOMLN SCHOLARS: FACULTY FORUM

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4>r ui.iirU • D\i '• i.,)i. , *' l VuSjbk 11 jil ®fje Hantfjorn Thursday, March 14, 1996 * 13 Questions loom for men's tennis team last year. I decided to get Sutherland is also excited but we hadn’t practiced too much By Joe Schaefer some depth and players who will about freshman Scott Mulder before that.” ariirhpatet Sports Editor contribute to the team,” from Coopersville. Mulder, who The team begins Great Sutherland said. did not travel with the team, will Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic The GVSU men’s tennis Matt Toth, who earned All- likely be redshirted. Conference play at the end of the / * ’■ SUffWrter team was hoping to. find the State honors at Sterling Heights, Junior transfers Brian month. Sutherland believes the IIlit^lMI Illiliifl Ml I jiffil.iTj'l hj.ilJ I answers to all of its preseason went 8-4 during the trip. He will Ferguson, Todd Livergood and team can finish in the top half of The GVSU softball . questions on its recent trip to play number three singles and freshman, transfer Jeff Stieber the conference standings with a I enters the season with a i Hilton Head Island, S.C. number three, doubles. along with returning letterwin- record above .500 in the dual I division and a crop of newc GVSU finished 3-4 during Tony Rips, who played at ners senior Amar 'Arslanagic, matches. I ers. ■ ' ' / the trip, including a 6-3 victory Adrian High School, is the junior Scott Damp, senior Terry Northwood University, The Lakers lost nine f over Division I LaSalle. “sleeper” of GVSU’s top recruits. Gilliland and sophomore Mike ranked No. 9 in the nation, and I ers from last year's “We played a tough schedule Although he didn’t play in the Yee look to solidify the remain­ Ferris State, ranked in the top 20, finished second in the against Division I schools and State Finals, he played in one of ing spots on the team. remain the class of the league. with a record of 13*9,. strong Division II schools,” the more competitive regions in “I learned a lot about the Michigan Tech, Wayne State and | an overall record of 38-20. GVSU coach Tim Sutherland the state. Ries (7-5 during the team on the trip,” Sutherland* newcomer Mercyhurst will also .;;''Firkbasemaiij said. “I wasn’t looking for any trip) will play number four sin­ said. “Our singles are strong, but be strong. | Blackwell, catcher cupcakes.” gles and team with Toth in dou­ our doubles aren’t as strong .as The team plays Grand Bowen, cleanup hitter Sh Sutherland was impressed bles. I’d like them to be. We’re used to Rapids Community College, Knola and pitcher Kim: with the play of two freshmen he “Both of them have worlds having strong doubles." Aquinas College and Calvin | wereall lost to graduation, figures will help the Lakers, who of potential,” Sutherland said. “We haven’t settled on our College in the City Tournament A strong nine return le ’ struggled last season. “They’re both mentally tough for combinations. We had a hard Friday and Saturday at the I the experience of all- “We didn’t have a strong freshmen.” week of practice before the trip, Riverview Racquet Club. Lakes Region junior I Meyers at second base, all- ference senior Lisa Stev [ third, all-conference; _ Jenny Alberding and jnnior| I Nicd Koch in the outfield. Local JUl Folland will al$o| I provide an added punc Foiland, from the Grand Haven I area, is a transfer from the University of Detroit-Mercy who will see time in the out­ field. Redshirt pitcher Candy | ! Babyak will also see time. The team, with only throel today is I seniors, faces the addition of three new teams into the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic i C o p fe r e n e e :G a n n o n University, Mercyhurst College I and Ashland Universi ty, Who mystery rneat day were ranked in the top 20 io| ! Division U. The league will be divided] into a north and a smith divi­ sion. Teams will play double headers against each team in I their division and compete in a round robin tournament against the remaining teams. Wayne State University, GVSU and Ashland will fight for the top spot in the relatively even] I North Division. ‘‘Within this league, on any | | given day your team can’t be|

will be tough,*’ GVSU coach Doug Wood? said. With the loss of solid bit­ ting from Bowen, who led the team with a .413 average, 69 hits and 16 doubles, and the power from Knola, who com- L.. .-...v- a m i 7 3 | vis team

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© U * A Inc IW5 14 m®l )tHantfroro S po rts Thursday; March 14; 1996 Jesters gripe about selections

Jesters? away with those. By C D . Burge, Scott Tuovi Tim: People would read Rich: Question is, can we get and Rldiaid Fair curling over the Jesters. away with picking something as SUff Writen C.D.: We could do curling. important as the NCAA Tourney? Scott: We could talk about Scott: Well, your police The scene: The Food Court. how Indiana is taking it all this record says you’ve gotten away The players: Sports Editor year. with worse than that. Joe Schaefer, the three Jesters Rich: Yeah, and we could Joe: Shut up! All of you! ! team in and Business Manager Tim also talk about how Ross Perot Let’s go to the top 10. ball bis* Disler. will win the election, too. _v _ ... m The reason: March Madness! Scott: Hey, with General FINAL TOP 10 Robert Montgomery Knight,as (Burge, Tbori, F air) Do teams such as Colgate, Who’s out if Uie dub this Tim: Alright, guys, it looks his campaign manager... 1 .Kentucky, UMass,UA/ass Valparaiso, Central Honda and week: The Los Angeles Kings like we can go 20 pages this Tim: Where in the hell did 2. UMass, Kentucky, Kent. Princeton have a chance to win for trading the Great One, week. you ever find this guy? 3. UConn,UConn ,UConn 4. Cincinatti,Purdue,G 'town a game at the Big Dan^t ^ |S C.D.: Cool! Finally some C.D.: That’s a good question. not? In 1991 Eastern Michigan Blues, Detroit Lions for allow- room for the Jesters. I couldn’t Scott: I went to another 5. Kansas,G’Town, Cinci made it to the Sweet 16. EMU is ink linebacker Chris Spielman believe we weren’t in for the con­ school before this one, guys. 6 . G’town, Kansas, Kan back to the show sledded to play to sign with Buffalo, and the ference tourneys. Rich: Yeah, the University of 7. Wake Forest,Cinci,Pursue Duke today in Indianapolis. NCAA men’s basketball com­ Joe: Like I had any choice. Mars, maybe. 8. Vjllanova,TxTech,7i7ec/i mittee for only giving Texas There was too much stuff going Joe: Let’s do a final top 10 9 .Purdue, Wake, 'Nova Who’s in the club this Tech*(28-1) a No. 3 seed in the in last week. and Sweet 16 predictions. That 10.U tah, UCLA A rizona week; the GVSU softball team, tournament! Scott: SURE, Joe. That’s a shouldn’t be too hard. who went 8-4 in Florida. Mid- Did You Know? Today, good one. Tim: We sure have the room ...NOW, THE SWEET 16! American Conference champi- GVSU’s baseball team opens Joe: Quiet, you! Look, we for it. Pontificate all you like. on Eastern Michigan. The their season against Southern had track, swimming, basket­ C.D., Rich and Scott: What MIDWEST REGION Detroit Red Wings (50-12-4) Indiana at Evansville, Ind. ball... did you say? Kentucky,Kent,Kent Rich: You think anybody Joe: It was a big word, guys. Utah, California, Utah would read that stuff over the The business people can get Louisville,Villanova, ’Nova Wake Forest,Wake, Wake / — EAST REGION \ UMass,UMass,UAto.v r l> R 1 N C I V L I: S of S O U N I) R li T i R li j\\ [•; N ’r 1 N V li S T I N G | \ PennSt.,Marquette,A/rtr Tx Tech,N.Carolina,Tx Tech Georgetown,G’town.GYoHv! SOUTHEAST REGION UConn,UConn,(/Qwi Miss. St.,UCLA,Mss St. Boston C.,GaTech,Gfl7i?c'/i Cincinatti, Cinci, Cinci WEST REGION P urdue, Purdue, Clemson M em phis, S'cuseMemphis O. Wash, Arizona .Arizona K ansas, Kan.AYw

B urge: Whoever gave Purdue a No. 1 seed ought to have themselves committed, and Providence should be there, too. As far as the picks go, I can see only George Washington and Boston College being the only ... ^ * " c' dark horses. I can also see upsets by New Orleans, Kansas State

»4 and Santa Clara. C r v ,v 0 > A Here’s also hoping that \T\ Princeton coach Pete Carril gets an NCAA Tournament win in his last year. UCLA is a very shaky team on some nights, and can be beaten. Depending on which Michigan team shows up, Wake Forest could also be in for some problems. Without Traylor, though, it could be tough. Tuori: It’s my favorite time of the year. The most wonderful time of the year. No, not Christmas! March Madness!! When a small school can put on or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we As the nation's largest retirement system, based on assets Frecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred under management, we oflcr a wide range of allocation choices that Cinderella slipper and take annuities designed to help build additional assets —money that — from the TIAA Traditional Annuily, which guarantees the nation for a ride. Who will be can help make the difference between living and living well principal and interest (backed by the company’s claims-paying this year’s Cinderella team'.’ after your working years are over. ability), to TIAA-CREF s diversified variable annuity Look out for Marquette and Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary' accounts- And our expenses are verv low,0 which means more Arizona. I don’t know who will on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so of vour money goes toward improving your future financial win; I’d love to see my Hoosiers you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local health. win it all, but they won’t and nei­ income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings on your To (ind out more, call 1 800 8-12-2888. We ll send you a ther will Kansas (Sorry, Quinn.) SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive them as income. complete SRA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that 1 thought the committee did That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is shows you how much SRAs can low er your taxes. a fine job, except for admitting every year. Call loda, —it couldn t hurt. Clemson (7-9 in the ACC). It should have been Tulane. I’m not going to tell you who I picked to Ensuring the future win, but look for Dean Smith and for those who shape it.°“ North Carolina to make the \ C» Poor o h u u rw u t H jttitj .in.ily.-u, I l-4pp*r A tuK luJ Sen uri. In* . Ijfrtr-l\rc>t»rj Ikil. l ‘**«3 (QuxnerK • C Rl.l ,, r*l In 1 IA A -C R K F InJjvtJuxJ xnj Institutional Sweet 16, and Austin Peay could \ Strvufi. Inc. Hoc more complete mlormaiion. including cKjirge* And expense*. c a JI I 800-842-2733 e x 530*1. lo r 4 c urre n t c k I. i- p ruspe ci KeaJ the pru*pe> i* < sretully before you invest or send money •T Please ie« JESTERS; p.15 ®bt lantbom S po r t s Thursday, March 14, 1996 Lakers represented on conference all-academic teams Westgate, a senior majoring in earned a 3.881 studying physical By joe Schaefer physical education, has a 3.626. therapy. All three sophomores Sports Editor Three women from the bas­ participate in track and field. ketball team earned the honor. One would think practices Senior Sarah Jasman (3.791) — — - JESTERS, front p.14 and competition consume stu­ studies pre-medicine. Junior dent-athletes’ time to study, but Louise Lodgberg (3.818) studies upset Georgia Tech. Chris, 21 of GVSU’s student-athletes health science, and senior Kristin what are you smoking? Purdue were named to the Great Lakes Nobach maintains a 3.561 in deserved a No. 1 seed. Intercollegiate Athletic physical education. Fain Last year the critics Conference All-Academic team. Senior Luke Fedio and said the Big Ten was overrated Student-athletes who main­ sophomore Tony Miller, two with only Purdue winning one tain a grade point average greater members of the men’s basketball game in the tournament. This than 3.0 and are above the fresh­ team, combined athletics and year they’ll be twice as good man level are eligible for the academics. Fedio has a 3.263 in with Iowa and Purdue winning award. health science, and Miller has. one game before a second “We’re very proud of these earned a 3.095 in business. round collapse. athletes,” GVSU Associate Seniors Amber Holmes Mississippi State and Athletic Director Joan Boand (3.588 in criminal justice), Amy Marquette are teams I think said. “We know how tough it is Jo Paszek 3.480 in education) will do better than people to balance both athletics and aca­ and Tracey Miller (3.775 in psy­ expect Purdue and Penn St demics.’’ chology), who all earned acade­ are overrated teams. Seven athletes from the mic all-conference honors during People complain about women’s swimming team, half of the cross country season, were what a terrible job the selection those eligible, were honored. selected for indoor track. committee does, but it throws Sophomore biology majors April Anne Zimmerman maintains in teams like Maryland in there Buysse and Stephanie Carlson a 3.640 in social work. Dave just so biowhards like us have maintain respective 3.250 and Chalupa has a 3.767 in health sci­ something to gripe about. 3.639 gpa’s. ence, while Josh Stickney has Senior Amy Dipman studies psychology (3.616), and National qualifier Katie Flynn, a junior, studies bio-medicine (3.657). Junior Michelle Foss and sopho­ more Carly Shepard have earned 3.11 and 3.505 studying special education and psychology. Senior Kathryn Zitta maintains a 3.242 in physical education. HU Their male counterparts Jeff Danner, Nate Steinberg and Mike Sophomore track athlete Josh Stickney war one of 21 Laker athletes honored Westgate were also honored. by the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for high academic Danner, a junior majoring in standards. At least two athletes from each team GVSU fielded this winter: music, maintains a 3.082. men s and women's basketball, men s and women's swimming and men s and Steinberg, a sophomore, studies women !s track earned all-conference academic honors for their efforts in computer science (3.184), and competition and in the classroom. Photo by Jennifer Seek.

" I'm in love. My dog is thrilled. My neighbors are envious. My niece drooled. t!

- Pam Johnston (and her dog, Tracer), Saturn Owners

Love. Thrills. Envy. Drooling. Not normal responses to some­ thing like a car. Though from what we hear, Satums are anything but normal. Many an owner has found them to be so fun to drive they've fallen in love. And neighbors every­

The 1996 Saturn SCI. Manufacturer o SutfeoteJ Retail Prut where envy their reliability. As for r O r l retailer preparation am* I \ I ) K X A I IrnnofHftatiim. Ta.x. It tenet. < ft ton.' ane^ dogs being absolutely thrilled and ^ • I ^ Mdlt-rnpiirt^ tyuipntnt jMtnmal. Each rttail facility io r

Saturn will be fll. SATIRISE on campus on Holland's Leading Local Employment March 14 & 15 of Grand Rapids Agency. at the Kirkhot 2720 28th Street S.E. ♦ 1/4 mile west of Woodland Mall Center!* Industrial Administrate. 616-949-6555 or 1-800-547-2887 Professional Technical Direct Hire. Hour*: Mon & Wed 9-9 ♦ Tue*, Thurs, Fri 9-6 ♦ Sat 10-3 Contract Temporary. All Fees A Different Kind o f Company. A Different Kind o f Car. Saturn of Grand Rapids Community Calendar For March/April 1996 ‘ March 14 & 15- Saturn Getaway Weekend Sign-Up «t GVSU. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally in the Kirkhot Center. See our display and enter to win a trip (to McGuire's Resort/Cadiiiac, Ml) and the use of a '96 Saturn for a weekend. 396-7575 ‘ 570 East lA ti Street, Holland March 14,21, U 28/April 4,11,18 & 25 - "WG VU Jazz at San Chez Bistro" - Ongoing Thursday night jazz series. Live broadcast 9-10 p.m. by WGVU 88-5 FM. Music Is Uve at Sac Chez from 9-11 p.m. (c o rn s or U$31 an d lotti) 16 • TOjt lantfwrn Thursday, March 14, 1996 Top Secret Tour comes to GVSU •April 18th show will feature performances by R. Kelly, LL Cool f, and Xscape Cool J released his sixth album the kind of appeal we need,” WWMWAWN design it with the Addies in By Michelle Dialer "Mr. Smith," and joins Xscape, Stoll said. A Jarika said design professor Entertainment Editor "Atlanta's "Million Dollar Girl But Stoll thinks the team Roz Muskovitar encouraged him Group" and SOLO for the GVSU work of the Sound Spectrum, the t o > Finally GVSU has another tour. Black Student Union, the Student {WRIT Art and Design "It gets your name out, and tour name to add to its growing Xscape’s releases include Senate and the Student Life it’s always a good thing to put on concert list when it welcomes "Off the Hook" and their first Office to organize this year’s a little bit tougher your resume,” Jarka said. The Top Secret Tour to the album, 'Hummin' Commin' At concert has paid off. ----- x taking home one Jarka also thinks GVSU„ GVSU field house April 18. Cha," featuring them as the “It’s hard to get shows that Addie and three citations of success at the Addies in the past The Top Secret Tour features newest R & B divas. are big enough to get an — dlence. two years is encouraging to other one of the hottest R & B artists SOLO brings a blend of excitement and energy on cam­ Junior Kyle Gaea took borne students, today, R. Kelly, groovin' along street harmony to the GVSU pus, so hopefully this will be the an Addie and citation of. Hesslinga, who graduated in with other big name artists LL tour, and with the release of their one that triggers that,” Stoll said. excllence, and Senior Matt Jarka December 1995, recieved Cool J, Xscape and SOLO. first self-titled album gives a Tickets for the April show and graduate Khela Hesslinga citation of excellence for her In addition to R. Kelly's whole new definition to soul. go on sale today at the Kirkhof both received citations of proposed logo and restaraunt latest release "R.Kelly," his other Dean of Student Life, Bob Center box office, and are $15 excellence. identity package for the Til credits include co-writing Stoll said the tour has been in the for GVSU students with a valid The Addies are a national Midnight Cafe in Holland, ML Michael Jackson's hit "You are works for the last two years, but ID, and $25 for the general competition that starts at the Hesslinga said she designed Not Alone," which debuted at trying to match touring groups public. To charge by phone call ocal level and is sponsored by the package for her senior BFA number one on Billboard's Hot with the academic calendar and GVSU at 895-2353 or the advertising industry to honor exhibition after researching the 100 and at number one on the R expenses make scheduling popu­ Ticketmaster at 456-3333. what they feel is the best in their restaurant and talking with the & B chart in September. lar shows difficult. Tickets are available at the industry each year. Awards are" owner, \ " s , ... Dubbed one of raps “It depends on what tour is Kirkhof Center and all given for all areas of advertising, "It was already done and I’d "preeminent superstars," LL out there and whether they have Ticketmaster outlets. including writing, graphic gotten good feedback so design, and multi-categories; and decided I might as well try," GV graduates make good with Jawbone encompass all advertising medi­ Hesslinga said. ums like print, TV, radio and bill­ Hesslinga now works for •Former students take Jawbone across the Midwest boards. CMA Communication in Students are only allowed to Holland doing graphic design, mostly national bands on the themselves and the band, but compete locally, Professionals GVSU Art and Design By Bill Watson WGRD charts. soon hope to be able to may go on to regional, stale and Professor, Lorelle Thomas who Staff Writer Lead guitarist Jim Dow said concentrate full time on their national competitions. supervised Hesslinga’s piece that what sets the band apart from music. Gaea won an Addie for his looks forward to an even better If you were one of the other new acts is their Two of Jawbone’s five design of a postage stamp outcome at next year's people who was fast enough to members are 1993 GVSU representing American competition. ~ grab a copy of the "Radioactive" "It is very difficult for graduates, Jim Dow and David Agriculture that showed a cow "Last year we bad one CD sponsored by WGRD, bands that are just Marean, the lead singer. Dan with a flag imposed on it. He student Addie, this year we've consider yourself lucky. Faulkner handles percussion, starting to find a new also received a citation of got an Addie and three citations, You now have some of the Dan Ellis plays the guitar and excellence for "Fall Walley," a 2- and next year we're going to hottest local bands around at style to market violin, and Erin Brown plays the iage editorial layout in the double that," Thomas said. your fingertips, and more themselves b y” hasp and does backup vocals. category of "editorial design" for Thomas added that the importantly, you’ve got The band has been together Walleye magazine. success of this year's GVSU -Jim Dow, Jawbone. for three years and plays all over Gaea said GVSU was students is important to "Radioactive" is just one of Jawbone lead guitarist the midwest, mostly on the well-represented this year, involving more students in the three CD's you can find Jawbone college circuit. giving students the chance to future. Each fall Thomas brings a on. They also have two of their instrumentation. Local listeners will have a meet some important people in representative from the own CD's out, "Mr. Jones", and He added that many few chances to catch up with the the advertising industry, advertising federation to campus most recently, "Shouting promoters and producers want to band during the month of March, "It's good exposure," Gaea to discuss the Addies with design Lymrics". label bands as groups like "the including radio play and concert said. . students. This year, her efforts "National Rhyme" was next Beatles," but Jawbone has dates. Jarka received bis citation paid off, as did the students. Jawbone's contribution to the gotten past that and has found a WCYE88.1 FM will feature for logo design for the fictitious "It's great for the students "Radioactive" CD, reaching sound that works for them. Jawbone on the "River City Short Cut Coffee House in the By helping out in preparation, number thirteen on 97.9's weekly "It is very difficult for bands Rhythm Radio Show” on the category of corporate logo or they get to meet advertising request list where it stayed for that are just starting to find a new 14th. Local concert dates include symbol. He described his design people from every advertising much of December 1995. style to market themselves by," Parrot's in Holland on the 15th, as a combination of a coffee pot agency in town, and it’s a great That is an Dow said. La Hacienda in Grand Rapids on and house in a very clean and networking opportunity, outstanding showing for a local All of Jawbone’s members the 22nd, and Sluggo's in Lincoln simplified form. Thomas said. band that was competing against have day jobs to support Lanes on the 26th. Even though he didn't

Cultural Events GV student Calendar for March and Citizen Cain Lunchbreak Series drummer 18: Jeffrey Work, trumpeter, will present a recital of solo trum- pet literature, assisted by pianist and GVSU faculty Julianne Varideh Jay Ramirez Wyngaard. Noon, Cook-DeWiit, 25: Bass-baritone Donald Conrad Hartmann .debuts in the Lunchbreak series. Noon. Cook-DeWitt. shows off M : . . ; ;«§§ ’ .. • •- ‘ :: - - • • ' • . at Eastown Works last Febuary. Check out p.20 for more details on Citizen Cain and other local bands. ®lie lantfjorn Entertainment Thursday, March H , 1996 • 1 7 "Sense And Sensibility" takes the box office MOOMtMOMMIeMMttMMOMOOOOCOMOOeOOMCMMtoOtM The story takes place in the but rather denotes powerful By Mary Graff year 1800 and begins as a family emotion, a susceptibility to SUff Writer in Sussex, England has just lost excessive emotional feelings. III their father. A mother and three These are tbe characteristics Some have joked that Jane daughters are then forced out of Marianne exhibits throughout CinemaTecb. GVSU’s Austen is now the hottest their large estate by the father's most of the ft Irfi- It is not until she movie organization continues to screenwriter in Hollywood. son from another marriage. discovers the folly of her outward bring a glut of films to the Austen is credited for writing The main characters in the actions that sb® decides maybe university this month. All such classics as “Emma,” “Pride film are the two eldest daughters she ought to act With a little more movies are free for GVSU And Prejudice,” and “Mansfield of the Dashwood family, Elinor sense, as ElibOr does. And students and play from now until Park.” Directors are just now and Marianne, portrayed by Elinor, herse)f, reveals her the end of the semester. discovering the successful nature Emma Thompson and Kate emotional side in a poignant "Troo" starts the March to which her works flourish on Winslet. Marianne and Elinor scene with Hugh Grant as showings tonight. This is the first the screen. differ in the ways each reacts to Edward perrars. movie to be based on a video The movie “Clueless” was romantic encounters. Elinor's With a fantastic and game and features the loosely based on Austen's novel personality is reserved; she does compassionate music score combination of animation and Emma. Now “Sense And not reveal her true feelings provided by Patrick Doyle, live action characters. April 3 "Enter the Dragon" Sensibility” is added to the list of without much probing from her “Sense And Sensibility” proves "Strange Days" shows will play, followed by "The Austen's incredible works sister. She has the "sense" in the to be a compelling story of love, March 15 and 16. It stars Ralph Secret of Nimh" on April 10. adapted for film audiences. story. betrayal, and heartache set in the Fiennes, Angel a B asset and "Tbe Muppet Movie” is “S6nse And Sensibility” Marianne, on the other hand, nineteenth century. As Alan Juliette Lewis, and is set in the scheduled for April 17 unless hosts a number of accomplished is filled with all the "romantic Rickman's character, Colonel dark and dismal time of Los "From Dusk Till Dawn" is added , including Hugh Grant, sensibilities" that characterize a Brandon, reads to Marianne in Angeles in 2001. to that date. Alan Rickman, Greg Wise, and typical young adult. The actual regards to love, 50 it is a timeless Ralph Fiennes is a former "Twelve Monkeys" may Emma Thompson, who also meaning of the word "sensibility" message. "There is nothing lost cop in “Strange Days” who also be shown this semester. wrote the screenplay for the film. does not mean "to be sensible" that can not be found if sought." steals and later sells people's AH movies on Wednesday experiences on the black market. begin at 9:00 p.m. Friday and Book Review: DeathThe High Cost of living It’s the future. Anything can Saturday movies start at 7:00 Every life has a price, and no doesn't work this time happen. p.m. one knows that better that Death. With Gaiman's patented On Wednesday, March 20, I'm nottalking about a menacing, Dexter one-liners, in sists into life and seductive Grim Reaper-kind of Peterson death, and highly entertaining Marzuki and to Death, but Neil Gaiman's cute, characters axe ^ p o st enough to wise, irrepressibly cheerful goth* Staff gloss over the wandering plot, play at Calvin College in April girl, older sister to the Sandman, Columnist unconvincing motivations, Nashville, TN in mid March, and arguably the most popular Dickensian coincidences, and tbe By Michelle Dialer Marzuki hopes to have their character of that beloved, belated increasingly slriong feeling that Entertainment Editor debut album for sale at the April comic book series. mysterious Eremite, who wants Gaiman ckAn't know where the 12 concert. Watch for good tunes “The High Cost Of Living” revenge. hell he's going to. GVSU students have ”1 love you, I hate you," expands upon a premise of the Death also makes the Perhaps in favor of this another chance to catch GVSU "Mushroom Bomb," and Sandman title, where it is acquaintance of Sexton Fumival, book is the artwork of Chris student musicians in action on Spiderweb." mentioned that once every a Generation *X-er who wants to Bachalo. of Generation X fame, the local music scene when the October Project is a national century, Death (who is literhfly die because Jhe has no real life He does one Of the best Holland-based band, Marzuki, band that is currently touring the the physical personification of and a fenny name. The two take renderings of XJeath I've ever opens for October Project at the East Coast. Their sound is a rich the ultimate state of non-being) in the sights, sounds and smells seen, capturing iter many moods Calvin College Fine Arts Center melodic one, and the voice of the must take on mortal flesh for one of , fall in and out of and ages with a subtle shading of on April 12. lead singer, Mary Fahl, has a day to learn what it is like for the the machioations of the Eremite her eyes, smile, and gestures. Marzuki is GVSU student haunting and deep pitch. Soft mortals she separates from life. pretty much by accident, and “Death: The High Cost of Shannon Stephens on vocals and instrumentals mixed with violins This time, however, a couple learn the true value of Life. Living” is available in Hope College students Matt and pianos characterize their of peopl|;|peexp^|tihg her: M a d ^ A ''’Gaijman is one . of those collected trade ...... paperback.. Haseltine on guitar, Jamie melodic sound. Hettie, a 200*year old bag lady writers who likes to make things edition, with a coYer by Dave Kempkers on cello, Sufjan They have two albums out, who wants Death to find her up as he goes along. And when it McKean, and a foreword by Stevens on recorder and oboe,- the first a self-titled one, and the misplaced heart, and the works, it works, but it sure singer Tori Amos; and Mark Rantiolo who joins the second named “Falling Farther band occasionally on the drums. In.” The band plays a Tickets are $10 for the mesmerizing Celtic-Irish folk public and are on sale now music style that deserves a listen. through the Calvin College box Following a recording session in office at 957-6282.

C e l e b r a t e S t . Pa t r ic k ’ s D a y Thursday April 11 WITH AUTHENTIC IRISH MUSIC.1 at the Orbit Room Prices show n are sale prices. Identical cassette titles a lso o n sale. Void with other ofFERS. Sale ends M arch 26, 1996 Tickets on sale > h ie £ £ a f n s FILMCUTS March 8th Available at all $12” CD ticketmaster locations

James G alway and at the $12” CD

Also Available: Celtic Heartbeat Collection - Various • The Best Of The Chieftains • Irish Eve ■ The Cheftains • Irish Album - Various • The Irish Rovers - Greatest Hits • Irish Sing-A-Lohg - Much Miua • Orbit Room BATTunEu - John McDermott • First Of The Irish Rovers/The Unkorns - Irish Rovers • Anuna - Anuna Another Country • The Chieftains box office. HARMONYHOUSE Look for Villains From The Verve Pipe GRAND RAPIDS • 3575 28th St. S.E. (tm front of Easibrook Mall) • 9NO-907U http bccthovcn com wqrv On RCA records. In stores March 26. 18 • ®lie lantborn Entertainment Thursday, March 14,1996 Alanis rocks K-zoo

' •Bad weather didn't keep her I on .the jveekendB, these three WCKS m of soul play R & B , from warming up the crowd ;Hip Hop, Jazz, and all kinds of lower level Commons. least, for another grunge-rock F | T P “soul music" centered around SOUL-INSPIRING: By Michelle Disler altemateen band whose covers jazz. “We're hitting poeple not only in Entertainment Editor sounded better than their own "Since jaz2 is such a wide the body but in the mind with stuff. genre, we play just about any­ music.” -M ister Armstrong, Fans who braved blizzard Morisette more than made thing," Mister Armstrong said, conditions to up for Loud “We don't really have a see Aianis The angst was almost Lucy’s slow Rawls, Armstrong, and Rawls name for the show since we keep Morisette in tangible as Morisette start, opening WHO: Sterling Armstrong, changing it, but it's a truth and concert last with “All I a.k.a Mister Armstrong, Greg soul show, because the stuff we Wednesday at sang her debut "You Really Want,” "Money Madness” Rawls, and play makes you think just a little Wings Stadium Oughta Know," and off "Jagged Sam "With the Funky Jam bit more than music usually Little Pill," and in Kalamazoo fans belted out some Rawls,” WCKS resident soul does," Armstrong added. weren't it was non-stop music masters. WHEN: Saturday disappointed. of the more from there. The WHAT: In a three hour slot afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. For Without an questionable lyrics angst was empty seat in almost the house, radio stations tangible as she Morisette always bleep out. sang her debut CD not a good example of local music rocked the "You Oughta sold-out concert with all the Know," and fans echoed the • WGRD's Radio Activ disc volume 1 stuck in alternative rut songs on her debut album, more questionable lyrics Telephone Pole, is the most popular groups; i.e. the band "Jagged Little Pill," along with a radio stations always bleep out. By Glen Morren generic style of pop rock Knee Deep Shag feeding off of few new ones. Even less­ Staff Writer imaginable. It's not just Spartan Primus, or Fat Amy showing the One new song With only fans as her er-known tracks generic, but save-rite brand musical depth of a pre-pubescent revealed that of "Jagged back-up, Morisette's If a music industry generic pop rock. Silverchair. At least the Monkey characteristic Little Pill" like executive's only sample of Boys' song was so generic I can ironic and powerhouse voice "Mary Jane" Grand Rapid's music scene was If a music industry not think of any band they sound paradoxical feel sounded even better a n d WGRD's Radio Activ disc, I executive's only similar to. of Morisette "Sometimes" than it does on doubt a music talent scouting trip Almost all the bands were songs with its came through in sample of Grand to this area would be planned. some variation of the rock 'n' roll title, "Can't "JaggedLittle Pill," stereo with help In fact, this album, Radio Rapid's music scene formula, except Bacchus Jihad. Not." from the fans. proving that she's Activ Volume I, made me rather Their song Jupiter Days was a As it turned Despite was WGRD's Radio disheartened to be living in old variation of the techno/ambient out, Morisette carved herself a niche lasting barely G.R. It served as a reminder of Activ disc, I doubt a formula. At least their liner notes and her band in the music world, over an hour, the limited possibilities of music talent scouting description provided some couldn't wait to her perfor­ angst and all. driving downtown to see a good laughs. get on stage mance put her trip to this area local band. All bitterness of "Bacchus Jihad is about during the opener and made a album to shame. With only fans living in Grand Rapids aside, would be planned. culture clash, East meets West. pre-concert appearance running as her back-up, Morisette's pow­ however, what makes this Older rhythms meeting digital about the stage in nothing but erhouse voice proved and compilation so bad? After this little number technology. Pagan ideas in a sheets while the Chicago-based insightful lyrics proved that she's To start the disc off is a song another song begins by 256. This modem world." I am curious as band Loud Lucy opened. It was a carved herself a niche in the by a group called Monkey band sounded like a poor to what techno music has to do welcome distraction, to say the music world, angst and all. Chuck. The song they perform, imitation of Soundgarden, except with Eastern thought and ancient the lyrics were laughably worse. rhythms. Each verse sounded contrived The rest of the album and lifeless. continued on in humdrum mediocrity, although not In fact, most of the completely, for the band Pillbox B r iia u r J s bands reminded me of was interesting and even quite weak rip-offs of popu­ original. Daily book buyback Because of their unique lar groups; Le. the styles, the bands Botfly, The band Knee Deep Shag Bridges and Karmic also ' O o o l l k s provided some enjoyment. feeding off of Primus, I suppose a case can be made CA$H for your books or Fat Amy showing for the necessity of encouraging Across from the water tower the musical depth of a local bands by showing interest 892-4170 and supporting them. pre-pubescent On the other hand, I do not Silverchair.____ really feel that most of the groups displayed on this CD deserve to In fact, most of the bands be supported. reminded me of weak rip-offs of

flub Kleiner and the River Cafe are having an Italian Fest. Come and jjry our Caesar Salads, Pasta DeJoui V and Chick|n Parmesean. ^

KAUIO A <::: i i x/ Came and celebrate with ns VOLUME 1 ICover of the Ratio Activ CD Produced by WORD’s Mark Sands tedt. M tn i 11-JUnk ii M t» &»U J t|| Xantflortt Thursday, March 14, 1996 * 19

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i: 9-5. Monday through Opportunity Two separate furnished sleeping STAFF NEEDED room’s for rent. Utilities included. Applications now being accepted for the 1996/97 school year : i Standard of Acceptance Near College. No smoking or drink­ The fcantbom reserves the right to edit ing. Available April 30th. Deposit or reject any ad at any time and to $150.00. Per month $150.00. 895- Editor in Cheif place aJI ads under proper classifica­ 4594.(3/14]. tion.. ‘ .X"'"- 25 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. Opportunity Announcement ■ Area Business Needs you. We are Single copies of The Lanthom are free looking for several people to join our Business Manager of charge. Additional copies are avail­ work team. Work around your sched­ able at The Lanthont office, 100 ule. A lot of weekend work available. 25 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. Commons, for 25 ceils each. Pay starts at $7.0o/hr. Preferred Inventory Service 453-9577 Help Wanted EOE[3/14] The Lanthom editorial staff appreci­ Advertising Manager ates your news Ups and story ideas. Opportunity 25 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. We’re not afraid to investigate the dif­ ColorWorks is currently interviewing ficult story or give credit where it’s GVSU students for a limited number due. Call 895-2460.(tf] of Summer ’96 positions. Opportunities available in Gr. Rapids, Account Manager ■ Messages Holland, and Kalamazoo. Last sum­ 1811 your lover you love them; Wish a mers average earnings $6,200. To 12 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. friend happy birthday. Lift someone’s speak to a campus representative call spirits. Put if jn writing. Make it pub­ (800) 477-1001,(3/14] lic. Lanthom ^Messages’ are only 10 Section Editors cents per w ad, $2.50 jnlnlmutn, paid Opportunity in advance. Deadline it noon Monday Excellent Income Potential. Personal News, Campus Life, Arts& Entertainment and Sports for that week's issue, The luathom. Business Ownership. Call 895-6573. Editors Needed. 15 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. 100 Commons. m [3/141

Opportunity Get Published - inns CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Eam up to Staff Writers seeking essays and tiS that relate $2,0()0+/month. World travel. Seasonal $1.00 A Column Inch. to campus issues and :tnes. Humor & full-time positions. No exp. neces­ appreciated. Criticises,’ .Length: sary. For info, call 1-206-971-3550 about 400 words. Pay: 10. Deliver ext. C56223I3/141 or send your creative piece to The Advertising Represenitives Lanthom. 100 Conunops.(tf] Opportunity Wanted: 2 females. Roommates need­ 5 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour Plus 10% ed to share townhouse 5 minutes from Commision on all Ads the Rep Brings in. Clubs & Organizations campus for summer and possible fall. Join (he Grand Valley Press Club. $152/month plus 1/4 utilities. 662- Call 895-3512 for more information. 8112(3/14] Itf] Photo Editor Entertainment 15 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. Help Wanted * Seeking Good Entertainment? Contact The Lanthom wants you’! Positions Dan at 735-0424. Professional feats available in the Advertising of strength exhibition relating to old Department. Up to 25 hours per week time strong man show. Very Photographers at $4.25 per hour. Part-time summer Entertaining!!! (3/21] work possible. Apply atTOO '■■■ Wages Vary. Commons. Any questions call 895- 2460. Layout Reader’sCaution EUROPE Must Know Quark XPPress. Needed Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. Up to 15 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. "Opportunities" classification may $199 involve a charges for phone calls, booklets* information, COPs,etc.- PARIS $229 Reply with caution. M A D R ID $249 Advertising Design/ Layout FRANHFURT $229 Must Know Quark, Illustrator, and Freehand. Needed Sundays, Opportunity Flits lie fua litnit. tick im lisel u i II pietist Mondays, and Tuesdays. Up to 15 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour MLM’S NEWEST AND BRIGHTEST Flits Mf iKMt (Hem lues a i nsseifer ficIHes chiiies. sttet ca W k M SMS Mi Mill. m Ht Itdni- OPPORTUNITY!! AM SOUTH I * . w U tiu M rftltp fW t tin ts MM«tcftt ti nfwtioi VISA CREDIT CARDS!! 1-800 jtttiMtto. art caws ktita !!.»■( sax mi SUM I M h m * tt Fitts« s * d ti e ta * fcsMdias iprti Telecommunications and discount Secretaries HIM fit itmtins hfitt 11 lUrck Hit. travel services. Program launched Up to 15 Hours a Week at $4.25 an Hour. Work Study Only. December 1995. Call now!! 24 EUf opossi- .o$ 2] 0 hours!! 1-800-295-7630 [3-21] {Travel Opportunity International SPRING BREAK’S "HOTTEST CIEE: Council on Educational Exchange Applications can be picked up at the lanthom office TRIPS" CANCUN-SOUTH PADRE lilfcc IMc MM/MLdcejq/diydsMBBJIB ISLAND-BELIZE 1-800-328-7513 100 commons, till 5pm, Mon. thru Fri. For more http://www.studentadvtrav.com FREE 1 - 8 0 0 -H0UNCIL [1-800-226-6624] information call the Lanthom at 8952460. 2 0 • ®t)£ lantfjorn Thursday, March 14, 1996 A

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. ■ Top-"Hdnzel uring one of its appearanc Bottom-Left- ‘ Utloudat EastownWorks. mbs makeike beautiful Music ■■ .. . -, m S B S m . Local Music Scene for March -■.' /> .■ ■ . . .. v . '■. m ■ s v . . ■ ' i 4i; ffmeyer * indicates band GVSU student-musicians 23: Domestic Problems W-; ■ .*c CD release party at the 14: Knee Deep Shag, The Intersection. Also appearing, Julia Set at the Intersection Monkey Chuck.

15: Jawbone* at Parrot's 26: Jawbone* at Sluggo's in Holland. on M45 in Standale.

20: Citizen Cain* at Citizen Leather and Lace on Godfrey in Eastown Works. Grand Rapids. 9:30 p.m. 29: "The Thrash Bash," 22: "Girls Night Out" at with The Obvious, Pudgey the Intersection, with Handsel Chuck, Granada. Intersection. and Gretel*, and Nectar. Jawbone* at La Hacienda in 30: Wordenhaus, Liquid msm Grand Rapids. Brick at the Intersection.