Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 23 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

3-22-1989 Lanthorn, vol. 23, no. 25, March 22, 1989 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 23, no. 25, March 22, 1989" (1989). Volume 23. 25. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol23/25

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 23 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Registration and Student Life Fees Passed bv Board After Approvel by Student Senate Student Resistance Arrives Too Late to Stop New Fees Tim Syrek with approval from the Student News Writer Senate,” she said. “We feel that The senate approved the plan for the increased fees after several open meetings where the Student Senate speaks for the Douglas Luke was mad. He felt students could voice their opinion. ‘ students... we followed their rec­ he had to take action, and he did. "We went by what input we had from the students.": Candace Cowling, Student Senate ommendation.” Luke, a senior at Grand Valley President. Student Senate President Can­ State University decided an in­ dace Cowling said the senate ap­ crease in Student Life and regis­ proved the plan for the increased tration fees were uncalled for and 275 signatures from students he the petitions. “they increased the fee’s... and now fees after several open meetings wanted to voice his concerns to the confronted with the issue. When he found he had missed they will just slide the issue under for students to voice their opinion GVSU Board of Control. He “Of all the students I talked to, the meeting, he delivered the peti­ the table.” to them. started gathering petitions the night only eight refused to sign. That tions to Jean Enright, Board of Luke has his own solution and “We went by what input we had before the board meeting. tells me that students are not in Control Secretary. doesn’t support paying for things from the students,” she said. “If In less than four hours he gath­ favor of the fees,” Luke said. “I was told by the secretary of he will never use. he brings it (the petitions) before ered 302 signatures in opposition The day of the Board of Control the board that they would get back “I will be happy to pay for what the student senate, then we will to the $45 in additional fees that meeting he was told the meeting to me about the petitions,” Luke I use, that’s the way it should be see what needs to be done.” were to be brought up at the meet­ was at 3 p.m., when in reality it said. “I haven’t heard a thing from for the student body,” he said. But Luke is afraid it is too late ing the next day. He started at the was earlier in the day. He missed them... they aren’t responding to Jean Enright said she distrib­ for students to change the approval downtown L.V. Eberhard Center the meeting and the chance to give the student’s concerns very well.” uted copies of the petitions to the of the board. and garnered 25 signatures in 20 the Board members something to Luke was upset and believes the board members right after the “What it feels like is that the minutes. think about before voting on the Board of Control has given him meeting but has not heard a re­ board is just going to try to slip this Luke then went to the Allendale fees. The fees were unanimously the run around. He said the Board sponse from any of the members. under the table, and everyone will campus and collected the other passed before Luke could deliver of Control got what they wanted, “The board approved the fee forget about it,” he said.

Lanthorn's Computers Bug Out Pell Grant Recipients May Have to Say 'No' (CPS) —In a move some stu­ on every student,” Bradshaw dent advocates are calling remi­ admitted. niscent of “1984’s” Big Brother, “We’ll base our information of the federal government said Feb­ lips that students have gotten in­ ruary 3, it would start asking stu­ volved in drugs or on newspaper dents who get Pell Grants to prove articles about drug activities,” they do not use illicit drugs. Bradshaw said. The measure was published in Past convictions for drug pos­ the Federal Register, the list of session or sales shouldn’t affect a regulations and rules the govern­ student’s Pell Grand application, ment produces to enforce federal Bradshaw said, but it is an issue ... jis a m laws. The drug rule, which will the Education Department is con­ automatically go into effect if it’s sidering. not formally challenged within 90 “If the money is going to be days, was created to implement used for drugs, then it’s better if the Drug-Free Work Place Act of they hand it to someone who would 1988. make good use of it,” said a Pell It asks that all federal grant Grant recipient at San Diego City recipients, like weapons manufac­ College, who asked that her name turers, highway builders and ap­ not be used. parently even students, work in “It’s great,” she said. “drug-free” environments. But Kevin Harris, organizing Siu MacKeniie takes a break from going virus hunting on the Lanthorn's computer system. The virus, first Applying it to students, said director of the United States Stu­ ?/ its kind to hit Grand Valley, was detected just before Spring Break. The viral qualities that often push Sheldon Steinbach of the Ameri­ dent Association in Washington, tuch outbreaks into the national news were no different here, as teh Lanthorn found itself "laid up" for can Council on Education, the D.C., called the regulations “an iver a week. See story in Features Section. campus presidents’ lobbying invasion of the personal right to Photo! Bob Cooley group in Washington* D.C., was privacy,” and a poor signal for the “a strained interpretation (of the new Bush administration to send law) that strikes me as being be­ to students. Eberhard Center Welcomes New Manager yond the pale of what was in­ “I think you’ll hear a large out­ tended.” The U.S. Department of cry form students in opposition to Tim Syrek and everything turned out okay. ley perfectly. Education, which issued the rule, this regulation,” Harris predicted. News Writer Nielson was one of 59 appli­ “The transition from Aquinas disagrees. “It’s another signal of Big Brother cants for the job and came with was minimal, all she has to do is Somehow, students will have to looking down on the student popu­ The L.V. Eberhard Center did high qualifications from her past leam the peculiarities of our sys­ swear they’re not drug abusers. lation. They want to blame youth not have a very receptive greeting position at Aquinas College where tem,” said Mehler. “We’re deciding if students will for the drug problem. It’s crazy.” for its new assistant building she served as building manager Nielson has a wide range of have to sign a separate form or just In fact, students are not the only manager. for the Art and Music Center. activities away from the univer­ check a box on the grant applica­ ones being attacked in the war on Nola Nielson, 33, who replaced She graduated from Calvin sity. She has auditioned and is a tion form," said department drugs. In early January, Florida Marc Daneman found out that the College in 1980 with a BFA in Art chorus member in “Iolanthe,” a spokesman Jim Bradshaw. “But Governor Bob Martinez an­ building hasn’t got all the bumps and hails from Madison Wiscon­ GilbertandSullivanOperetta. She they will have to certify they are nounced that, starting in August, worked out of it yet. sin. is interested in music and plays the drug-free and not using the funds all new state employees — in­ “Someone got stuck in the ele­ “ M y job is to trou ble shoot prob­ bass and alto recorder along with for drug-related activities.” cluding faculty members, admin­ vator at the center,” she said. “We lems in the building,” said Niel­ the violin. Ifstudentslieon the form, Brad­ istrators, staffers and student work­ couldn’t find out what floor the son. “I am in charge of building Marc Daneman will stay on with shaw said, they could lose their ers at State University System of elevator was stuck on. The light operauons, and setung up for con­ the university as a consultant to grants. Florida campuses— would have showed the seventh floor, but we ferences and events.” the physical plant. Still, no one knows how to de­ to pass drug tests before being found it stuck between the fourth Building Manager Dick Mehler He said that his job was done termine if they are lying. “We hired. and fifth.” said that her experience at Aqui­ don’t have the resources to check S he called the serv ice con trac tor nas fit the posiuon at Grand Val­ See NEW MANAGER, p. 4 Transport^iolTSurvey Will Steer GVSU in the Right Direction By Eric C. Nlstllng Ohm4 ¥•Hy CiwwMi fnwtfwMttn •tfttrtf IKK M»m « (to r* M « atvM f * 0 K n m «*v*y to *Mfc t a » |*m fM 1 tO0m m*-_____ to c * n p w ju st to spend another h alf hour snarled in surveys will be influencing how we drive on this NM utoN’ liim tai hew mmi Imta pw wto* yeu beta eempui an Allendale jam? enmpps for the next ten to fifteen years," Wygant f taw «f to** to Mta p*ttaf toe*** _ IM Ita h ^ Well, help ia on the way. Tuesday, Mxrch 28 - The survey, conducted by Ed Swanson and n »H ptata to • by M* W fd of you *to to tta pwMnf tattoo* an* • 0 by Mo toWhtoow upon towtaf Mi tot to weather permitting - questionnaire* representing •s«tafc, • you are 9*t ctotaf onto omm* to* IVMto.y«* tomato twtaure# of Mi »ta i. otar taovtaf Mto po*taf to. Associates of Grand Rapids, is the final step in a fto § • ta we*, t wr wwMbee h yew dtotoWcn the final step in an exhaustive analysis of campus OytawiCMyM Q^m C*** Mitaegen C w ^ ftolCouror 99* traffic patterns will be placed on all cars pmfced on collection of data dating beck to last foil. Among I Ha* * ( M>—wtab ( |CMne««ii | »Cetotota | )A*»f«n Cmtoy the mgjor problems being looked at are the traffic t Ko*» ( tCoepwev— | ffrutawi ( jc * m * I )#toy CounSy the Grand Valley Main Campus. Analysis of these ( HatC ( irwfytavt t titaewwmt CM> | t L_____ surveys will guide engineers in determining what stacking at the 42nd Avenue - Campus Drive « KatO ( KWwHltoww I »f to <*nmd ftonto* I M l I ( KMnitawIta steps to take to reduce or eliminate Grand Valley's intersection and the congestion problems at the t H atf I HMNMh north end crosswalks. t HalO t ( )K*ntC% traffic problems. t K-«t M ( I9p*talta« ( iKMtawe GV Director of Public Safety, A1 Wygant, asks The surveys will be placed on windshields of < H d t J I KeM f HaU I >2 t students, faculty and staff, "Please, fill these every car in every lot, every time they park. I HatK f WM. t "We want to know just how people need to use ( RoOOtota Otamww I surveys out and treat them very seriously." ( tCOMMVVMlApN I Results of the survey will be combined with the roads and lots here. They (Swanson and | jCtopto Vtow/taand vstoy Ap* I |0#w*_ ( KMer other data gathered during the year to form a "big Associates) will be asking very specific questions. l i i M 1^ . ---- - » — -* --- ■ - -* » ------With good repsonses they should be able to come Tti^ NfV W i JWWFWy JrWl mOTI r m t , picture” of how,where and when people and their I (AuttataHta ( )HoebtolMr*oCe*tar t )l*to fhvtoto He* ( )M M n Heuee cars move around campus. According to Wygant, in up with some solid solutions," said Wygant "We f IC tae On* M i Cenier ( ) Jotawon LMng Canto I HOKUM* f )9*vfco ftuftft* | )Cad*r fMtoWCmorelet f )Rw%M Conto | iMeeMnee/MentouHeta | the past engineers focused just on parking lot usage expect the results in May, and quick action will be i ( IC en M U ita BuMng f |W to Mouee i )On IMnq Cento | )W»M Uvtoq Cento taken on those things we can afford to implement" I fCopstom* Meuee | )ltot Mu’cvt Hta ( (ftovtoo Apton**! ( )Zumbe*y* Ub»»ry or crosswalk loading as separate events. This time, ___ | tCt o w ni _ | Itoto MteHgto Hoji t iftabljitan Meuee . ( tOtapr everything will be looked at to determine what kind In these times of tightening state budgets, solid I of improvements are needed for better traffic flow solutions are important For instance, a left turn to to M tie pHmwy purpcee el your to ff ( )O ee itoerh or ton * ( |Wo*fc ( )lfce Ubrory lane at the 42nd - Campus Dr. intersection would | |lto» tub ta* etato ( )U«« Atatote roetoto taot etoto cost over $60,000. Ol Mo tawo you tovO pwfcttf totay. wtol numb* to Ota onof ( |fM { )S«cond ( )TNrd©» Ngh*» Wygant also stressed that every time people taeeee d ec! Me born MM Heeotae Mnky movemenie yeu The survey, (left) m il be placed on all park their car they will get another survey. The meOe le pH onto campus today driver should still fill out the form whether or not ? r « cars parked on campus throughout the day next Tuesday, March 28. GV Department he or she has, filled one out earlier in the day. of Public Safety urges all faculty, staff, and Upon completion, the forms should be folded, •JL students to please fill them out as many, sealed and dropped into any mail drop. C _ . t times as it is placed on your car. i » < • i

Hiring & Training Student Employees Workshop Hits Campus March 28 Student Senate News The Hiring and Training Stu­ laws affecting student employees, dent Employees Workshop will new campus rates, and changes be Tuesday, March 28, from 2 to 4 that can be expected in the near Student senators last week discussed the topic of honoring a member of p.m„ in the Kiikjiof Center Port- future. Grand Valley's staff and/or faculty at the Presidents Ball on April 15. It was side Room. ~ % The Clerical, Office and Tech­ determined by vote that this year's ball will honor both Dr. George The Hiring and Training Stu­ nical Training and Development McDonald and Stephen W. Ford. dent Employees workshop will Committee has organized this include a presentation by Ken Student Employment Workshop Fridsma and Loma Hamp from in response to the office/ technical McDonald will be retiring from GVSU’s athletic department in May. He the Financial Aid Office and a staffs request for assistance in has been head of the department since 1976. Ford was director of panel comprised of campus ex­ doing a better job coping with a Zumberge Library until he retired last December. He was appointed to that perts talking about training pro­ student employee work force. position in 1962, being the first library director. Ford developed the library grams they have instituted in their Most offices rely heavily on from a small collection of books formerly located in a house on campus to units. student help to get the work ac­ its current collection of over a half million items housed in Zumberge The panel will include: Bonnie complished. The office staff Hecker from the Library, Sue spends a large amount of time Library. Lindrup from the Counseling hiring, scheduling, training stu­ Center, Maxine Rogowski from dent workers and monitoring their In the March 1 issue of the Lanthorn, the opinion poll question was - Public Safety, and Bonnie Ulmer work. about whether or not students would like a say in how the Senat^ allocates from Admissions. This workshop is intended to money to student organizations. Senate meetings are every Thursday at Not only will the panel share give th« staff guidance in perform­ 4:30 in the Portside room. The Senate is more than willing to address this their experiences but also respond ing these functions and avoid issue or any other issue that a student would like to discuss. to your questions or troublesome mistakes others have experienced. situations you have encountered. Don’t miss this opportunity, call Ken Fridsma and Loma Hamp will Personnel at Extension 2215 to also, bring us up to date on new make a reservation. the Lanthorn

The Lanthorn Letters Section the My Turn Question: Your Turn To Speak Out

GV Should Dispose of Styrofoam The book store is full of plastic bags, Dear Editor, and the Galley is Today I went to the Galley to buy my lunch. As I purchased a sdfla and a chicken sandwich I noticed that the containers for both the soda and (to full of plastic cups. go) chicken sandwich had been changed to styrofoam! This infuriated me Should the Univer­ because when styrofoam is thrown away and burned it helps to decay the O-ZONE. sity be promoting When I asked an employee what happened to the paper containers, she the use of recyclable said, “Complain to the management!” But I also decided to let the Julie Root Rob Wilson students become aware of the situation. materials? Sr. Hospitality, Tourism Jr. Physical Ed. I feel that Grand Valley State University and its support facilities Management “Yes, they probably should. If should use buy-o-degradible products. A college is supposed to save the “1 think that as far as the we want to keep our country environment, not destroy it So if you care, environmental issue, yes. It clean, we have to start taking “Complain to the management!” would be better.” notice.” Sincerely, Jim MacDonald

Kris Berlin Scott Rusticus Jim Dorr Sr. Hospitality, Tourism Criminal Psych. Sr. Management wturwim ftf HAMtlOf nose Management “Yes, I do. There is a lot of stuff “I don’t see that as a problem. I (ADM IT MtMBfes A M // , ? “Sure, I believe that we should. all over campus. I think that if think that it is disposed of It will keep the country and its they try to promote it that it may properly. I see more cans than 1 air clean. It is good for the cut down on the litter.” do plastic materials.” environment.”

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- Editor In C hief...... Eric C. Nietling Thr Lanthorn is a student- run weekly publication. The majority of Features Editor...... Stuart Mackenzie its revenues are raised through the sale of advertising. The opinions THE Sports Editor...... Sarah Stinson expressed in The Lanthorn do not necessarily reflect those of Grand Valley State University. EANTHORN News Editor...... Ann Marie Meldrum Photographic Editor...... Julie Edinger TheLanthorn's deadline for all ad material is 5 p.m. THURSDAY. Advertising Manager.....Laura Robinson The Lanthorn conducts business at the Kirkhof Center, Main GRAND Campus, Allendale Michigan 49401. Phone: (616) 895-3120. Subscripts VAI.LHY Business Manager...Stacie Schneider to The Lanthorn are available for $12 per school year. Make all checks s ta ti; Office Manager...... Lora Lamb UNIVERSITY Distribution Manager...... Rex Thelen payable to "The Lanthom-GVSU'." A d v iso r ...... Lillian Sigal ■ -...... - " ■ ------' - ' ■ ■ ' - - - ’ - 4 Page 4 The Lanthom March 22,1989

(CPS)— For Miller wasn’t the second time Miller Takes Partying the first ber com- Racism Boils on in two months, a pany accused Of in­ major beer com­ sulting students pany has gotten Too Far in Lastest Ad this year. In Janu­ in trouble with the ary, a group of stu> Many Campuses student press. that you got the impression that men dents at Florida Atlantic University This time, Miller Brewing Co. of and women talk to each other with­ circulated a boycott petition clam­ Againsta background of still more University of Massachusetts to Milwaukee has sent a letter to the out men being drunk and scamming ing a Budweiser ad on the back of allegations of racism on american Rodgers State College in Oklahoma, editors of SS college papers apolo­ on people,” said Maggie Sarachek FAU's phone dorectory was sexist campuses, Howard University stu­ UCLA, Tompkins-Cortland Com­ gizing for a “sexist” spring break of the University of Pennsylvania^ The ad, which featured three dents ended a dramatic 66-hour sit- munity College in New York, Mi- advertising supplement that, Miller Women’s Alliance. women in Budweiser bathing suits in March 9 that had forced on of the ami-Dade Community College to said, it had really meant as a satire. Miller sent the insert to only a few provocatively sprawled on a most powerful men in the country the University of Washington - - “We blew it," the company wrote of the SS papers for which it was Budweiser towel, ran in scores of from the school's board of trustees. have suffered racial incidents since in apology for its supplement, called intended, and that was by mistake as other campus publications without Racial tensions also rose at Michi­ then. “Beachin’ Times” and laced with CASS, the Evanston, IU.-based ad protest Budweiser public relations gan State, Georgia State and East­ During the 1988-89 school year, references to women as “babes,” broker firm that arranged to distrib­ spokesman Mike Fleming said ern Michigan universities, and at racial troubles have arisen at the suggestionsTor luring women to bed ute it, didn’t halt them in time. To Miller’s Jurkowski, who, in the universities of Illinois, Pennsyl­ State University of New York at (“swallow her car keys”) and en­ “The piece wasn’t being inter­ this case, did not distinguish be­ vania, Michigan and Colorado in Brockport,Northern Illinois, North­ treaties to “name something you can preted as parody,"saidBevJurkow- tween parody and satire, such pro­ recent weeks. west Missouri, Columbia and Stan­ drink, bump and poke. Hint-it’s not sld. Miller’s public relations man­ tests arise because “some individu­ Even at Water Valley High School ford uni versifies and at the uni versi­ a Babe. It’s a volleyball.” ager. als just don’t enjoy parody.” in Mississippi, black athletes walked fies or Mississippi and Wisconsin, It was almost Miller itself. The “The people who objected were Some do. Jurkowski said she got off school teams March 4 and the among others. University Of W isconsin at 100 percent concerned about the a letter from the ad staff at the school closed early for spring break At Howard, a predomintly black Madison’s student government sexist aspect of the guide," she Memphis State University Helms­ after white students waved Confed­ campus in Washington, D.C., stu­ proposed a student boycott of all added “But the ad included infor- man calling the supplement “inno­ erate flags at a black history month dents occupied a building to force Miller products when it saw the 16- matin about responsible drinking. It vative and uporariously funny.” program. Lee Atwater, head of the Republi­ page, four -color insert. was a high-quality piece.” “ ‘For the sake of all “Breakers,” Five days later, the U.S. Dept, of can National committee, to resign The Gamecock at the University Peter Herman, editor of the Mar­ we hope those who find the insert Justice released a study showing from Howard’s board. of South Carolina, the Daily at the quette Tribune, disagreed “The objectionalbe don’t show up to ruin that “racial conflict has increased in They claimed Atwater, who is University of Michigan and the message was nothing but drinking. the tone of the holiday for others’ “ many parts of the contry in recent white, cynically used racist sym­ Tribune at Marquette University had It had no value.” Jurkowski said the letter read. years "said department researcher bols in runningGeorgeBush’spresi- refused to include the supplement in Herman said the Tribune lost The Helmsman offices were Grace Flores Hughes, who added dential campaign, opposed key civil their pages when they first previewed “$400-to-$500” by refusing to run closed for spring break, and no one her agency “processed more cases rights bills and supported continued it in January. the supplement “If it was a parody, could be reached to confirm or deny than in any previous year” in 1988. ties to segregationist South Africa. “There was not a place in 16 pages I missed it.” sending such a letter. “We have a problem on cam­ In Colorado, officials are investi­ puses,” added Michigan state Rep. gating behavior at a private party for Ethel Terrell March 6 in calling for students attending the Big Eight Women's Groups Boycott Domino's a study of statewide campuse racial Conference on Black Student Gov­ tensions. “Wedon’tknow why yet." ernment. some say the police were In fiact, nationwide campus racial “overzealous” in containing a brawl to Protest Anti-Abortion Donation tensions began escalating in fall, that broke out. (CPS)— Angered by the head of POWER (People Organized far sonal convictions.” 1986, with incidents ranging from And at Georgia State University, the Dornino’sPizzachain’s$60,000 Women'sRights). “Their tactics are Monaghan himself could not be racist jokes on college radio stations vandals wrote racist graffiti on two donation to a radical anti-abortion particulary radical and obstructive reached for comment to flyers threatening black students predominantly black sorority bulle­ group, some campus women's to women’s groups.”NOW Vice Operation Rescue spokeswoman to full-scale brawls. tin boards. groups want to convince college President Pat Ireland called group Barb Magana was grateful for the Schools big and small -- from the students around the country to stop members “the racketeers of the Right gift, but said group members didn’t buying from Donino’s. to Life movement.” ile d it to continue “to put their groups at Arizona State University feminist groups were among the fust “This is an issue students can focus She said group members have bodies on the line to intervene in and the University of Missouri- to act on the boycott, We have post­ on, one where they can be effective. physically blocked clinics’ entries, stoping the permeditated murder of Kansas City had not heard of the ers on campus asking students to What’s more important than pizza?” “called every five minutes to tie up prebom children and the exploita­ effort. support local pizza makers and giv­ asked Sally Packard of Goucher phone lines (and) made false, ap­ tion of American women.” But campus chapters of NARAL ing their phone numbers,” Muller College’s (Md.) Women’s Issues pointments, giving them access to While Magarra agreed collegians (National Abortion Rights Action reported. Group. waiting rooms and keeping legiti­ might be disturved by the group’s League) at the universities of Texas See BOYCOTT, p. 10 So far, it’s had a dizzying effect mate clients out. They harangue tactics, she compared them “to those and Illinois responded quickly to on some pro-choice groups. “One patients and staff, shouting things used by Martin Luther King and boycott calls. day we w oe buying it and the next like ‘baby killer,’ and are generally Ghandi. The pro-death people are in AtGoucherin Maryland, students NEW MANAGER day we were mad at them,” said very threatening.” a rage because our tactics are effec­ are fanning out to spread the effort From p. 1 Colleen Dermody, press liaison at Founded by fundmenamentalist tive.” to neighboring Johns Hopkins and once the university was fully opera­ the National Organization for Randall Terry, 29, Operation Res­ And while some students may Towson State universities. tional.- He plans to go to the Thomas Women’s (NOW) Washington, D.C. cue “is definitely the most rambunc­ boycott Domino’s, Magarra said Texas-Austin campus NOW co­ Cooley law school to finish up his headquarters. “This is serious. tious group on this side,” agreed others are “taking semesters off to ordinator Danalyn Recer expected degree. Feminists live on Domino’s pizza." Rachel MacNair of Feminists For dedicate their time to rescuing. All to have pickets out at nearby Nielson says she looks forward to The efforts so far on Domino’s, Life of America, a Kansas City, collgeg students in America are not Domino’s within a week of hearing the challenges that G VSU presents which considers the campus market Mo., based Right to Life group. left liberal feminist socialists." about it. her. as one of its most important, can’t “I don’t know why he chose that The boycott itself has started “They get an enormous share of “When I left Aquinas, I was look­ be measured, company public rela­ particular group," Kerry McNulty, slowly since NOW proposed it in the campus market,” Recer said of ing to fill a void which 1 think I’ve tions director Ron Hingst said. a spokesman for the Ann Arbor, early April pro-choice march on Domino’s. “We could see an imme­ done here at Grand Valley,” said Most recently, he gave $50,000 to Michigan-based firm said of Washington, D.C., to get the word diate effect” Nielson. “Everybody has been warm Operation Rescue, a militant anti­ Monaghan’s gift to Operation Res­ out to campuses about a boycott. At Connecticut College, where tome and very friendly.” abortion group that is best known cue, speculating it was “out of per­ As of March 6, for example, for harassing women as they try to enter abortion clinics. Domino’s | I H Farms, thepizzachain’s parent firm, UNITED 2600 Resumes also donated $10,000 to the group. METHODIST S e v e n th We're protesting the gift to this CHURCH Nt-1 We’re Setting specific group,” said Connecticut R e v . Grand DOUGLRS 11 RM Rap i ds Written, Typed, PEDERSEN 4 5 3 -0 6 9 3 -andTMfrted— Choice of Paper THE HAIRLOFT and Ink Colors 4408 Lake Michigan Dr. (next to Allendale Library) For You! One ‘Month Unfimited- Cameras • Quality Photo Finishing Darkroom Supplies • A/V Equipment TANNING $45 Film • Knowledge and Experience. Or 10 Visits for only $30 exp. 4/15/89 ARDEN’S Call 895-7151 for apt. W aif-ins Welcome 4335 Like Mich. Dr. N.W. PHOTO-MART/AUDIO-VISUAL, INC. (In Standale Village Mall) 9 am-7 pm Tues. - Fri. 9am - 2 pm Sat. Grand Raplda, Ml 49504 1000 W. FULTON • GRAND RAPIDS. Ml 49504 • (616) 456-7881 791-9500 the Lanthorn

Steel Band Brings The O th e r Ethnic Fest Home

Grand Valley welcomes the Grammy-winning 21st Century Steel Band as part of the Ethnic ****Depeche Mode—101 for a decently priced copy. Death Star II. “We’re gonna die, ART2. Sony Festival Celebration, being held ART2-02 and I were commis­ about that.” Thursday, March 30. The Mode hits right on target ___f**Bill & Tedd’s Excellent sioned to put a halt to Dearth Vader’s He beeped and whined the elec­ Other activities include an Inter­ with possibly one of this years best Adventure: Soundtrack evil plans for universal domination tronic equivalent of “What’s this live albums. Recorded at the Pasad­ national Fashion Show and a per­ and higher bookstore prices. ‘we’ stuff, spaceman?” ena Rose Bowl during their 1988 This compilation of songs from a formance by the Russian Choir. Princess Laya gives us a sendoff Use the Farce, Luke. Music For The Masses Tour, this bunch of singing “dudes” may not Ethnic foods from around the world, from the X-wing. She gives me a Where did that come from? double L.P. boasts more hits than be Dirty Dancing, but it is “excel­ minimally priced, will be served big sloppy kiss on the lips. This is Yodel, Tm your father Madonna has scandals. The nice lent!” The soundtrack features throughout the day. “Yeaaaech! Get away, yer my What?! Where are you, you stu­ thing about 101 is that all the songs mainly rock tracks, some unappeal­ The 21st Century Steel Band, sister!” pid green muppet? You got a lot of are played in the same sequence as ing, but most a pleasure to listen to. highlight of the day, will hold a We take off, into the dark. “Okay explaininglo do, and a lot of child the actual concert, not rearranged The obvious standout tracks are the workshop on the origins and design little pal, let’s put this thing into support to get caught up on. and re-mixed. main theme, “/ Can’t Break Away,” of steel music instruments at 2 pm, hyper drive!" Use the Farce, and shut up about Also, the vocals and music sound by Big Pig, and theslower‘7« Time,” capped by a 6 pm performance open Nothing. Not even a sputter. it. fresh, not drowned out by the crowd by Robbie Robb. Other worthy to all in the Promenade Deck at “ART2, let’s go!" I concentrate on tapping the or off key as some live albums songs include “Dangerous,” by Kirkhof Center. I look in the back, and the little mystic powers of “the Farce”. sometimes are. Shark Island, “Two Heads Are Bet­ guy is blank, not a single light or My head wrinkles in thought and Highlites include “Behind The ter Than One,” by Power Tool, and sound effect. Ten seconds to reach sweat beads on my forehead. I look W heel” “Strangelove,” “People Are “The Boys And Girls Are Doing It] hyper or our ship will be blown down at my seat and notice a puddle People” “A Question Of Time,” by Vital Signs. As you can see, not The Color to smithereens. growing beneath my legs. “Never Let Me Down Again,” many “bogus” tracks here. Fans of Time for an act of sheer heroism. Wow. That Farce is some pretty “Master And Servant,” “Something the hit film shouldn’t be without Quicker than thought, I pull out a powerful stuff. To Do,” and many more. In this day this! The groups featured aren’t of Money- handful of quartos and shove them I concentrate again and hear an and age, we expect good things from very well known, but then, would into ART2. His panel lights up and explosion in the distance. I tune my a group that has been around for a you want some song by Guns N ’ gives a familiar hum. subspace radio. Nothing. while. Fortunately, Depeche Mode Roses on it? Good, didn’t think so. Grand “ART2, quick! Blast us out of I try the helium bands. Silence. delivers the goods. As with U2,1 Party on dudes and dudettes! heie!” ART2 flips it over to FM. look forward to the next album. TidbitsiAirplane may be reunit­ In a second we have jumped into |TTie Death Star II has been de­ Hmmm, wonder what it will sound ing for an album! Could be interest­ Valley hyper drive... directly into a fleet of stroyed!” declares the stunned like. Check out the Vinyl Solution ing. TTE fighters. speaker. “It’s a burning ball of My phasers blast a hole through flame!" Style the enemy formation, but they rally “I did it ART2! I destroyed the quickly and close all around. Sud­ Death Star!” denly I’m surrounded by flaming We head back for base in antici­ bolts of pure energy. A targeting pation of acclamations and honors. By Tim Allen holographic laser is projecting a My foot slips and I kick the console. Features Writer picture of a giant apple just above Subspace radiocrackles in the cock­ my craft. pit. I hear Dearth Vader’s voice Despiteadisappointing turnout- Just my luck, these are ‘bow TIE’ rasping through the speaker. due in part to disappointing fighters. “Whoever left that oven turned weather— Grand Valley’s 8-ball We’re hit. / on overnight is gonna pay...” tournament in early March was a I manage to find refuge on a small I turn the radio off and jam the success. Sponsored by the Games asteroid but time is running out on frequency. What they don’t know Hatch the tourney hosted nine the life support back home won’t hurt ‘em. New York Stories is the remark­ of this moody drama is Scorcese’s players from GVSU’s campus and able product of three of the most style, with his magnificent use of the surrounding area. unusual directors in the business. dark colors and camera angles. Chris Norman, manager of the They give us three separate stories Life without Zoe is Francis Ford Hatch, said the evening fulfilled all in and about New T ork City. Martin Coppola’s contribution to the trio of three of his goals: to provide an Scorcese presentsLife Lessons, with stories. The costumes, sets and improved evening’s revenue, a Nick Nolle and Rosanna Arquette. acting are wonderful, adding much showcase for people’s abilities, and Francis Ford Coppola takes his cue to this rather ordinary, predictable an enjoyable evening for all. next with L ife without Zoe. Woody tale of a rich, precocious 12-year The event featured two of the Allen finishes the presentation with old named Zoe (Heather McComb), Hatch’s most grequent patrons, Dan Oedipus Wrecks. who, like Annie or Punky Brewster, Meisner and Rudy Carrenco. Rudy Since it took three directors to is in the 12 going-on-30 category. breezed to four straight victories, create these stories aboutNew York, Even if precocious kids do to you assuring himself of the two top spots. Oh, no, not another one of those the chase for the Man in Black, and wethought we'd use two writers to -whafthey do to meryoushouldstigkj anH in prize money. pre-ending-of-the-world novels. I a few chance friendships including talk about these New York Stories. around for the marvelous visuals. The other two contenders had a guessevenStepfieriKing has to step- ones witha^exuallystarved woman Andrew Kar In art direction and set design, considerably harder time. Meisner, out of the horror world occasion­ and a kid from Earth called Jake. Scorcese is at his moody best in Coppola’s people have really out­ a senior CJ major and sophomore ally. This week’s story takes place The worst part of the story is not Life Lessons. He never gets tired of done themselves. Lee Chambers each had a loss as on a world that is a dark image of knowing whaat’s going to happen using special camera angles on Oedipus Wreaksjs a comic night­ they faced each other for the right to our own. next. In an afterword, Stephen King mundane items that give these ob­ mare done by Woody Allen. I really play Carrenco for first place. Roland, the last gunslinger, is on states that even he isn’t sure where jects an awe-inspiring quality. enjoyed this piece. “Comic night­ Meisner eliminated Chambers, but quest to find the Man in Black, the the story is going to end up. The sole person who can tell him where Scorcese’s use of the camera serves mare” is simply the best description then fell to Carrenco. “Great One” makes it very clear to the Dark Tower lies. However, this to accent this story of artistic obses­ 1 can come up with. Allen has done When asked how he learned to readers that during the writing of book is only the first 216 pages of a sion and passion. Nick Nolle plays a wonderful satire of a man who shoot so well, the triumphant “The Dark Tower,” he didn’t have work that may well end up spanning modem artist Lionel Dobie, who cannot resolve his relationship with Carrenco replied, “You can be as any advanced notions of the story. 3000 pages. The first book mainly uses his painting to escape from the his mother. The twist their relation­ good as you want to be, if you Hence, we are left unsure about deals with the setting, the introduc­ problems he has with his lover/as- ship takes is at once hilarious and devote enough enough time and Roland’s past and near future. The tion of the quest for the Dark Tower, sistant Paulette (Roseanna Ar­ disturbing, as well as terribly Freu- practice.” series has a good start, but let’s see some more. quette). The truly interesting aspect See NEW YORK, p. 6 r MTt! .llfM »*-•»«* » ¥ •* V« W «• * * rtV friV rttiytW rtiV tV ;v m w a v »v a v - «V*V*V* Page 6 The Lanthom March 22,1989 GV English Honor Society Mixes Fun With... More Fun Grand Valley State University written by themselves or an is a growing, changing school. established author. In true Along with the many differences Epiphany tradition, Dr. Irhman was in campus and building crowned king for the evening appearance, there are changes in having found the “king in the the organization is Sigma Tau cake,” and thus presided over the Delta, the International English evening’s activities. Yet another Honor Society. literary party was scheduled for Sigma Tau Delta is composed St. Patrick’s Day at the home of Kellie of English majors and minors, Dr. Lockerd. Students were again usually of a junior level or higher, be asked to bring a short work to Kelly who have proven themselves read, preferably of an Irish nature. worthy of recognition both through When asked about the benefits high academic standing and of an English honor society at Last week's exceptional quality of character. Grand Valley, Dr. Lockerd was "Photo(copy) The society has been in existence readily enthusiastic, “The o f the Week" for 65 years and has over 360 was department has long wanted to chapters internationally. Grand conceived, have an organization that would Valley’s Iota Tau Chapter, in its 2 produced, help students who are interested in years, has initiated approximately and submitted our discipline get together outside by Dave 50 members. A studeni, once the classroom to share their Snook initiated, is a member for life. enthusiasm and ideas and writings. Until this year, the “English Such an English club seems Honor Society had not had official especially important because our standing as a student organization students are scattered widely.” and had not held any social events Dr. Lockerd then spoke of his other than the yearly initiation. own recent involvement as the Now Sigma Tau Delta is registered club’sadvisor,“Whcn I first came with the Student Activities office here in 1982, we had very few and has had a number of informal (English) majors, but the number gatherings. Most recently, a party has grown along with the New York was held at the home of the club’s university, and a couple of years From p. 5 advisor, Dr. Benjamin Lockercd ago it really became possible to of the English department. start achaptcr of Sigma Tau Delta. dian. the most outstanding film among he fust started in Manhattan and Festivities were held on the feast I agreed to be the faculty advisor New York Stories is a wonderful the bunch in New York Stories. continued in Hannah and Her of Epiphany and included students this year partly because my own outing into the weird and wonder­ This Film will most definitely be Sisters with a contemporary adult reading a piece of poetry of prose experience is that some of the best ful. I highly recommend it. an Oscar contender for best light­ comedy dealing with a tight group Rob Bennett ing and best cinematography for of characters. Martin Scorcese’s Life Lessons next year’s Academy Awards. Allen produces the ultimate Vnafl®® -(Stgum looks as if Scorcese put about one A very touching film with some nightmare for every man whoever week into it. He saved a lot of pro­ surprising actors, Don Novello, had a nagging or embarrassing PUZZLE SOLUTION The Last Detail duction time by constantly play­ best known as Father Guido Sar- mother (remember those naked “I’m a bad ass!” When Jack A L S A A R 1 S ing Procul Harem’s A Whiter Shade ducci on Saturday Night Live, baby pictures?). Suiprisingly, ■ B ■ Nicholson screamed this line in T E D 1 U M M O T H E R of Pale over and over. Let’s face plays the butler. Chris Elliott, a Allen has also done some things in Hal Ashby’s 1973 sleeper, it E G P E A T E R E it, who needs dialogue when we S became thecliche line for the early regular on Late Night with David this film that are not what we would A 1 D S 1 E V E D 1 N can overkill another song from the 70’s. Just like Clint Eastwoods’ Letterman (The guy under the expect from him. The character' S N A G N A 1 A D ■ e T 60’s? Now for the clincher— Nick “Go ahead, make my day.” became stairs) is featured as an impatient that Allen portrays is a lawyer (can E S T O P M E T P fo R S Nolte’s performance was totally burglar. Thumbs up for me! Ha you picture Woody Allen as a E A R L S E L L the line for the early 80’s. The uninspired as well as stolen di­ ha. lawyer?!) And most shocking of D 1 S D A 1 N R O D E story centers around two rectly from Paul Newman as the After an absence of over three all, a cameo appearance by New T s S T O O L S E N T sailors(Nicholsonand Otis Young) A L B E N T title character in Martin Ritt’s 1963 years, Woody Allen has returned York Mayor Ed Koch. This is E R R A H who are assigned to transport a L A O S E V 1 L M classic Hud. One thing is for sure, to comedy. Nothing spectacular, something that Allen professed he Ej kleptomaniac prisoner(Randy S N E A K S E L A T E Scorcese didn’t put much effort nothing truly innovative, but a tri­ would never do. Let’s just hope r | Quaid) to a navel brig. The events ■ D R 1 P sj R E P E k ■ into Life Lessons. umphant return none the less. In that he doesn’t abandon comedy that ensue in this last chance 1 was truly surprised by Francis Oedipus Wrecks Allen gives us altogether because this is what he weekend for fun are both touching Ford Coppola’s Life Without Zoe, the same formula of comedy that truly does best. and often hilarious. Robert Townes’ screenplay is a stroke of genius and watch forayoungGiida College Students: Radnor in her motion picturcdcbut. FUNDS i arc now available for your I P W E ir a Your education will not end with graduation As a graduate EDUCATION SUITES nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a comprehensive twelve-week long orientatiorf where you will • $39 Double further develop your professional skitts Beyond orientation II YOU ARU INTERESTED IN RECEIVING you will have the challenges and the growth opportunities ’ Complimentary that a world-class medical center can provide Scholarships* Fellowships* Grants* Continental Graduate Nurses apply now for positions available in 1989 Breakfast Starting salary $26,228 Attractive benefit package YOUR ELIGIBILITY IS GUARANTEED! regardless of financial status or academic performance N lfiW UN 5 Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed Mayo Foundation Hospital Choose challenge Choose growth • Kitchenette Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL. • TV w / Cable & IIIH) Rochester Methodist Hospital, Personnel Services • Free Local Calls Nursing Recruitment Section, 201 West Center Street 1- 800 - 283-8328 Rochester, MN 55902, (507) 286-7091 (Collect) l o c a t e d : A NATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTED 1/2 East off 196 Rochester Methodist Hospital TO HIGHER EDUCATION 3825 28th St. SW A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSHTAl * These funds DO NOT require reimbursement Grandville, MI 49418 An Equal Opportunity Employer Phone (616) 531-LAND ACADEMIC FINANCIAL ADVISORY PROGRAM TOLL FREE 800-456 0626 ThcUmhom March 22,1989 Pag* 7 Greek Traditions First Computer Virus on Facing Changes Campus Hits Lanthorn By Robert Bennett Features Writer (Allendale)- It’s the w ont nightmare of any college hear their equipment is junk. Our people wrote a weekly’s editor— the most important member of the cure for the virus (named NOMAD, after a Many say that it is a tradition, others that it is an outdated idea whose staff comes down with a bug on layout night; the night mechanical character from the ‘60’s TV series Star time has come to an end. No matter how you look at it, it would appear when the week’s issue is being prepared for the printer. Trek), and sentitouttoourl500dealers worldwide.” that as of the year 1993 pledge programs for fraternities and sororities will It’s the one time when delays can’t be "made up” later. But CMS did not know just which of their dealers be abolished. At the offices of the Lanthorn, the most important staff Naturally, there has been strong opposition from hundreds of members had received the infected drives, and just which and former members from around the country. Recently, members of the members on layout night are the paper’s computers, four drives had been infected, so their "treatment” ended Fraternity Executives Association discussed hazing-related issues ant Apple Macintoshes. They produce all the stories, all the at sending out the “vaccine” NOMAD, and trusting voted to recommend that National Interfratemity Council member headlines, all the graphics that make up the paper. that it would get to the machines that needed if. fraternities revise their membership systems to exclude any form o: So when the Lanthorn's computers sudidenly showed That trust wasn’t enough to cure the machine the signs of a fever, starting blacking out, and couldn’t keep Lanthorn bought Well, if not a pledging period, then what? Lambda Chi Alpha has had any food down at 4 a.m. on layout night, the rest of the The frustrating part ofit was that the Lanthorn's a non-pledging program officially since 1972. According to Brian “family” got pretty upset “computer medic”, Editor Stu MacKenzie, had MacNaughton, Fraternity Educator for the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at The Lanthorn had been struck with a computer vims, Bowling Green Stqte University, the newest members>ers of Lambda Chi< are noticed a-few oddities on the new disk drive, and referredto as “associate members” and retain s nightsof membership, and for a while the prognosis was glum. As with any had called CMS to ask if there was a possibility that including holding office and retaining voting privilegesivileges on issues not relatively unknown disease, the doubt and worry gnawed anything might be wrong with. He was emphatically related to associate member initiation. away at family and friends, helpless as the doctor tried to told by CMS technical support staff members that MacNaughton referred to associate membership in Lambda Chi Alpha pin down the cause. Desperate times, indeed. 1 the drive was just as it shqpld be. as a semester-long “trial program” which allows new members to participate A computer virus resembles a human virus in many After the Tuesday night when the newspaper’s fully in chapter activities in addition to learning about fraternity history ways. Both are very small compared to the system they computers became virtually “comatose” from their and operations. Cynics fear that hazing will still exist in these non-pledge programs. invade, composed mainly of incomplete bits of code — .disease, MacKenzie was still told that whatever According to Thomas. Hansen, Delta Upsilon Executive Director, groups computer and genetic— capable of using the host’s problems existed were not being caused by the would have to guard against the ‘urge’ to haze which might present itself system to replicate themselves and spread. Both can lay CMS equipment Even when he had verified that he in secret initiation rituals of some fraternities. the host flat on its back. indeed did havea virus in the system, brought in on Hansen explained, “The Fraternity Executives Association position is Computers usually pick a virus up just like humans the hard drive, oneCMS staffer went so far as to call that hazing may happen anyway, as a natural reaction of some members do— they have contact with someone who’s infected. him a liar. (who are) low on the pecking order to the introduction of new members With people it can be a kiss, a shared mug, a sneeze in the who may be above. But a new member, aware of hisrights as a member, MacKenzie recalls, “It was so frustrating. Iknew won’t be as likely to knuckle undo- to pressure since he knows the threat air, the old “communicable disease” we’re warned I had a virus, I knew where it came from, and I to remove him for not complying is a hollow one,” Hansen concluded. against. With computers it’s usually also a matter of thought I knew how to get rid of it I just wanted to Jay Cooper, Assistant Director of Student Activities, stated that many communication. Viruses infect computers through know how ‘deadly’ it was... I wanted an assurance National offices of fraternities are looking at pledge program contents to modems, devices that allow computers to talk to each that the ‘medicine’ would work. I did take the time see if the program is truly benefiting the newer members or if they simply other over phone lines. The virus passes through the to call area businesses that use Macs and warn them being put through eight weeks of hell. Another aspect of pledging, said phone line into a new computer, and gets to work of what was out there... places like Steelcase or Cooper, is education. If the organazation is truly benefiting the individual Herman Miller could loose a lot to something like than it should reflect in his or her grades. duplicating itself inside its new host. So the issue remains. Should the age-old tradition of pledging be Viruses made the national news only a few months ago tis. abolished or should the tradition remain? Only the future will tell. when one invaded ARPANET, a network of phone “I didn’t want to see acold turn into pneumonia connections linking personal and mainframe computers just because someone was embarrassed to admit across the country. that a mistake had been made.” Student Foundation Since the Lanthorn does not “talk” to the outside world When the contagion was finally brought under over phone lines, the staff had always considered the control, the biggest victim ended up being the staff. machines to be very protected from viruses. That all Eric Nietling, the Lanthorn's Editor in Chief, Wants You! changed the. Tuesday night before Spring Break. saw his entire year’s schedule disrupted. The Student Foundation is one of those organizations that are usually The paper had purchased a new disk drive from CMS “Because the machines weren’t working that seen but not heard. They work to promote G VSU and aid in its development Enhancements, a computer manufacturer in Tustiq, night, we were late getting the paper to the printer. by assisting Admissions, Student Activities, and the Alumni Office in California. They got more than just a new computer tool They changed our publication date from their activities. For our money— they got a free disease, too. Wednesdays to Thursdays because of that, and now Next Tuesday, March 28, the Student Foundation will be holding a In August of 1988 someone got inside CMS and we’re stuck with that for the rest of the year,” Recruitment Reception in the Mainsail Lounge from 9 to 10 p.m. Hors planted a virus within the factory. Company officials had Nietling said. “This is supposed to be a Wednesday d’oeuvres will be served, and several speakers will address the issues of no way of knowing whether an employee or an outsider paper...all because of a little bug.” building support for the school and its organizations. introduced the bug. Frankly, they were too busy trying to MacKenzie was disturbed also. He recalls, “I had In the past, Student Foundation members have served as hosts for the eliminate it to care. Six hundred disk drives had been pulled an all-nighter installing the new equipment, Eberhard Center dedication, worked on the Allendale-to- Allendale project, infected. and then another one trying to control the virus after and served as tour guides for various events. CMS was able to keep 400 of the drives from being I found it. After 3 hours of sleep, I was back at it for All interested persons are urged to attend the Reception and take the firsi shipped, but 200 were already out in the world when the another 24 hours. All in all I lost 8 days, missed my step towrd becoming more involved. virus was detected. mid-terms, and spent my Spring Break playing According to CMS Director of Public Relations Ted catch up. I was nota happy camper. Ican*tunderstand Theatre Grand Valley James, “The finger was pointed at us... no one wants to why anyone would want to do this.” Presents "Bette and Boo «* The School of Communications is sponsoring the hilarious yet sad Marriage of Bette and Boo this coming week and the next in the Louis Solid Gold Spring-Summer Armstrong Theater at Clader Center. “IJ l The play, by the highly accalaimed and successful young playwright Attend Wayne State University as a Christopher Durang, portrays the struggles of an “I Love Lucy”-type of “guest student” this summer and woman to hold a home and family. Her son Matt tells the tale as he attempts transfer those credits to the institution DO to make sense out of her efforts and failures. Wbyne Stale Urtvendy you attend in the fall. Drawing from a twilight world of people from his reading and term SPMNQ/SUMMER SEMESTER papers and his waking life, Matt encounters many wild characters. The (13 Weeks): TEST Hudlockes, Bette’s brainless and alcoholic in-laws, share the stage with Miy I - August 3. 1989 ber own family the Brennans, a mixed bag of rigid and collapsed people. SPMNO «*** ir the role of Bette, while Chris Dingman plays her son Matt. (8 Weeks): thru you'd hr'lift m,iw tt..., Rob Anderson portrays Boo. with Bent Tap, Lori Greene, Brian Smith, June 2t — August U , 1989------mimihur t, imtli. i< • .o I W H > Mary Kate Barley, and Teresa Howard filling out the family roles. Other m KAP If st I Ml K.i|)l.)n pri'(i,ire To receive our Sprtng/Summer course cast members include Maureen O’brien, Thomas Stevens, and Karen & you tor hit11 SAT i At At. (Af catalog mail the coupon below to: MU f X HAP Mr ('PA f. IMIS Hooyenga. Wayne State University C,)lf Dmi'P it ".V, VMM tniv, VI 'll 6001 Cass, Detroit, Ml 46202 i mm immI butter So do v\m or call: (313) 577-4597

Name. ! KAPLAN STANUY H KAPIAN 1DUCAT10NAI CtNTtR ITD (T HDD”© Address ft mODQCgCDOljD €® Q aG D G [7 7 €0oa( City State Zip (SOoaOD H ® ® ood O s iO ’3 2627 East Beltline S.E. Term Requested. Grand Rapids, MI 49506 every Tuesday, 91-il'Opm 957-9701 IDrink Specials every hour Current School _ Course ot Interest

/ P age! The Lin thorn March 22,1989 ■ < '« ...... ■■ " "■ ■ ■ ■ ACROSS 39 Cowboy oornpatm on 1 UgM, Strong 42 Ix ta e The Hear a Direct Report From Nicaragua 43 BaeMMaeodi 6 O af up 45 Diepatcnad (O m d Rapid!)- Grand Valley ttudent! and suff will have an unusual opportunity to gain an insider’s view 11 Boradom 46 Prieet'e Weekly 12 Parent of recent events in Nicaragua when Maria del Socorro speaks in Grand Rapids on Friday, March 31. Sheisa 14 For example 48 Goto Special Assistant for the Social Sector to Nicaraguan President Ortega, and is a Catholic lay leader in her country. ab b r. |A ChdMT Crossword 16 Fuat 61 Country of Afla Against the backdrop of her own life as a member of a wealthy family transformed into a libertarian Catholic, 17 Withered 53 Bad Socorro will speak about the Nicaraguan revolution and ongoing efforts to rebuild and resettle her country. She 18 Succor 56 Coroner: abbr. Puzzle 20 Strainer 56 Move* about has been deeply involved in what she calls “the Project of Life”, combatting illiteracy and peasantry for the Ian 23 Notee furtively 24 Projecting tooth 69 Click beetle 30 years. 26 Water numph 61 Falla In drop* Her work has included political agitation against former Nicaraguan president fcnd military strongman 28 Latin 62 R epute* conjunction DOWN Anastasio Somoza, working with church supported programs, and collaborating with the Sandinista rebels. 20 Bar legally 1 S ta rt* 1C W e ird * Sponsored by the Hurricane Relief Campaign of the Institute for Global Education, Socorro's appearance 31 Shooting alert 7 Artificial 33 Nobleman 2 Paid notice i t Plague draws attention to the IGE’s drive to raise $25,000 and enough supplies to fill a 40-foot cargo container to be 35 Trade (or 3 Brim language 13 Lease* 8 P o e e e n iv e sent to storm tom areas in Nicaragua. ICjE is also coordinating groups travelling to Nicaragua to work on relief m oney 4 Petitions 16 Athletic group 36 Doom 5 With force pronoun 19 Tropical fruit: pi. projects. unsuitable 6 Forenoon 0 Lean-to 21 Contends A wide variety of educational and religious organizations are helping IGE by co-sponsoring the visit. 22 Diner 25 Urges on Socorro will speak at a free public program about, “My Story and My Country's Story," at 7:30 p.m. in the 27 Birthplace o» Commons Lecture Hall at Calvin College, located just behind Calvin’s Library. She will also be addressing a Apollo 30 Talk idly luncheon ($1.50 for students) earlier in the day on “Christians in a Revolutionary Government” at the Park 32 More ancient Congregational Church, Ransom and Library Streets. 34 King of beasts 36 Faces ol clocks For more information about Socorro or her presentations, phone the IGE at 454-1642. 37 Land surrounded by water 38 Memorandum New Show Offers New View on Our Land 40 Glossy paint 41 Additional 44 Prying device 47 South African Reclaiming Paradise Dutchm an 49 Irritate An exhibit of photographs “commonplace” site in images of works of most male landscape 52 Capuchin monkey surveying the work of American affecrion, elegance and wit. photographers. 54 Once around As Gamer points out, along with track women photographers from the A special aspect of the show, 57 Knights of turn of the century to the present is noted by photo historian Martha the breaks in stylistic continuity Pythias: abbr. 58 Steamship: currently on display at the Grand Sandweiss, is the freedom from men’s work, these photos abbr. also exhibit the patterns of 60 Symbol for Rapids Ait Museum. American women have had from tellurium Organized by the Tweed the landscape tradition. Since most traditionally women’s COUEGE FRESS SERVICE Museum of Art at the University women have been employed in the photographic work. of Minnesota, Duluth, the show is field as portrait or studio “The viewer won’t find many guest curated by Grand Valley’s photographers, their landscapes distant views of perfect natural Gretchen Gamer. The large tend to show closer, more intimate scenes in this show— instead, the where the presence of people is contains an essay by Gamer, and a collection of works is arranged to views of the country side. A history women seem to have seen the land quite obvious... and this is quite a forward by Amon Carter Museum reflect such themes such as a of not being employed to do from a more intimate viewpoint characteristic pattern for women’s Curator Martha A. Sandweiss. The concern for the inhabited landscape work has left women and they have not necessarily work.” catalog is available for purchase in landscape, identification with the free of many of thS constraints of concentrated on ‘pure nature’. In The catalog for the show, the Art Museum’s Gallery Shop. land, and a special focus on the style and custom that shape the fact, most of them photograph published by the Tweed Museum, The show runs through May 7.

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Office in Clubhouse Hours: 9:00 - 11:00 2:30 - 4:00 895-6351 M onday - Friday the Lanthorn

March ~ 22 f m * . Lakers Take Two Over

Blustery Weekend ' ’ I i p p GAME TIM MARK * SARAH S ERIC Team /mnorvn Record to S-l (22/3269%) (200263%) (22/3269%) (25/32 78%) By Sarah Stinson and an RBI for the Lakers, and Pat GEORGETOWN vs NC STATE Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Sports Editor Saam had two RBI’s. Saturday, the Lakers played at MINNESOTA vs DUKE Duke Minnesota Duke Duke The GVSU baseball team went the University of Indianapolis and Oklahoma on a weekend road trip that pitted eameda6-5 win. OKLAHOMA vs V1RGINA Oklahoma Virginia Oklahoma them against not only their oppo­ Matt McMahon helped the Laker MICHIGAN vs N. CAROLINA NC Michigan N C ' * nents, but 35-degree temperatures cause on the mound, allowing only and a strong wind. Despite the five hits and tossing three strike ARIZONA vs UNLV Ariaana u n l v Arizona Arizona . • .• adverse conditions, the i-airw outsatUofl. Jeff Clark earned the squad brought home two victo­ save. SETONHALL vs INDIANA Indiana Indiana Indiana InAipnsf ries, upping their record to 5-1 on Jeff Terpstra was the offensive ILLINOIS vs LOUISVILLE Louisville Illinois Illinois Illinois the season. Coach Andy Chopp catalyst, bombing a grand slam for chalked it up to sheer determina­ fourofGV’s six runs. Tim Smith MISSOURI vs SYRACUSE Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse | Syracuse I tion, saying, “we seemed to want had three hits and die game win­ jSpiv £ 4 ' Z ' v ' s*' a to win more than the other teams ning RBI, and Scott Nearpass had did.” two hits for GV. GV was at Olivet Nazarene in Chopp gave credit to Terpstra Women's Track Runs Over Alma Illinois Friday for a scheduled and Smith for being “the two key double header, but were able to hitters over the weekend,” and complete only one game due to the commented on the strong pitch­ And Aquinas During Tri-meet frigid weather. The Lakers won, ing, especially from Potter and Ed By Frankiene Hodges dominanat89-1/2 points to Alma’s her time of VL 5-2. Finch. “They threw ball real well Sport* Writer 29 and Aquinas’ 7-1/2. In the440 ran, Amy Parsil came Mark Potter was Grand Valley and were consistently ahead of the The star basketball player for on strong enough to lead the Lak­ State’s strength on the mound, hitters- they didn’t walk a lot of The Lady Laers attended their the G.V. Lakers has joined the ers to first place with a time of allowing only five hits and scatter­ people.” last indoor tri-meet of the year at Lakers track team and was very 101.7. ing six strike outs over the seven The Grand Valley baseball team Aquinas Friday. The Lakers were successful in her first perform­ In the 50 yard dash, Regina innings of the game. will travel to Aquinas on March victorious, and tough enough to ance. Karrie Williams threw the Brewer and Frankiene Hodges Mike Ringwood had two hits 28. smash their oppoonents with their shot put 38-1, hoping to place first, worked closely together to share a and that’s just what she did. Wil­ first place for the Lakers with their liams is presently the record holder time of 6.3 seconds. Softball Team Continues to in this event. The high jumpers on the team The action never stops with the were led by Connie Klein, with Rebuild as New Season Begins Lakers, as Leigh Ranburger took a their 1-2-3 sweep. The leader for first in the long jump event with the jumpers started the action by ALLENDALE- Coach Sue her way into the GVSU record The rest of the Laker squad will her 17*8-1/2 leap. winning with her jump of 5'2. Dilsworth hopes herGrand Valley book with a school record 20 sto­ be made upof incoming freshman. Angela Frick dominated the Moore and Vandenberg turned State Lakers wifi gain the respecta­ len bases, and also holds the career “Offensively, we must be more triple jump event, with her long out terrific performances in the bility which led them to back-to- mark of 34. Tozer, who plays productive at the plate than we 35-1. 880 and two mile run. These la­ back GreatLakesConference titles second base, hit .330 last year and were last year,” explained The speeding relay team for the dies placed first in their respective in 1986 and 1987. was named to the ALL-GLIAC Dilsworth, who is starting her Lakers includes Jenny Cahoney, events, with Moore running a The Lakers began a rebuilding first team and second team All- second year at the GVSU helm. Regina Brewer, Any Parsil and 2:34.8, and Vandenberg ran a program last year, but unfortu­ NCAA Division II Central Re­ “What we lack in experience this Krystal Mack. These women 12:06. nately they dropped their final six gion. year, we’ll make up in talent.” easily won first place with their Krystal Mack easily won the games of the season, including all Applehof, who prepped at Dilsworth also expects Tozer to time of 1:28.3. 300 and headed a 1-2-4 sweep five in the Great Lakes Confer­ Grandville/Calvin Christian, will be an offensive threat again this Sandra Terrell beat all of her with her exceptional 39.6. Mack ence. They finished with a 17-19 play either center field or first base. year. “Shelly is a very exciting, opponents in the mile run with her also ran the anchor leg on the record to post only the fourth los­ She hit .311 last year and led the aggressive ballplayer. In addition time of 5:19.6. winning mile team, with Peterlin, ing season in the 17 years of Grand Lakers in total bases (44), RBI’s to Shelly, we have several fresh­ The star hurdlers on the team Frick, and Parsil. Valley softball. (22) and triples (3). man who show exceptional talent made great efforts to finish 1-2-4 The Lady Lakers will be travel­ Dilsworth is rebuilding again Bums, from Marysville, saw at the plate and on the bases.” in the 50 hurdles. Mary Fran Pe- ing to Huntington, Indiana for an this season with nine newcomers action in 20 games last season. Dilsworth expects Saginaw terlin lead this dynamic sweep with invitational on April 1,1989. and only one senior on the squad in She posted a 9-7 record, a fine 1.73 Valley and Wayne State to battle veteran Kim Goemer. ERA,and hasa 16-9 career record for this years GLIAC title, but she iHURSPA^MA&aLa. at GVSU.------:— Softball v&,Aquinas- DH- p.m. County, sparked the team with a Only two sophomores return, in top three. “We are continuing to 347 batting average and earned Pam Brown (Chelsea) and rebuild our program and we arc HiESEAY.JMAReELig All-GLIAC second team honors. Bridget Mahalak (Trenton). Brown very optimistic about this year’s - Baseball at Aquinas- 2 p.m. She added 33 hits, scored 21 runs was 6-9 as a freshman last year team,” Dilsworth added. - Softball at Central Michigan- OH- 3 p.m. and four game winning RBI’s. with a 2.86 ERA and Mahalak 1 -2. They opened their season in Also returning are juniors Pam Mahalak can also play the outfield Florida over spring break, and their WEPNESPAY, MARCH Applehof, Sue Bums and Shelly and had 30 at bats last year for a home opener is March 23 against - Softball at Northwood- DH- 3:30 p.m. Tozer. Tozer, from Fruitport, stole .233 average. Aquinas. P it* I I The Lan thorn Mm* 22,1919

Halstead's LaBradford Smith (Louisville) Thia Thursday night the As University of Michigan will tangle An interesting note to this team with the Tar Heels of North Schaefer Court is that Battfe, Brickey, Thompson, Carolina. This is the third straight and Smith are all 6-6 or shorter. 1 game that these two teams have By Mark Halstead know one thing, when any of them met in the NCAA Tourney and Sees it Spam Writer take off I would not want to be the both times UNC has come out By Steve Schaefer one to try and stop them. Battle victorious. Sports Writer gets my nod for captain, ever since The Heels will have Reid back, This year’s With the NCAA college be dunked ovbrDwayneSchintzius after he sat out theUCLAgame for East picture is a cloudy one. Six of basketball season winding down F- Brian Shorter (Pitt) of Florida on an alley-oop from missing curfew, to go along with the seven teams, excluding Balti­ to an exciting end, I thought it C- Alonzo Mourning (G’Town) underneath the basket on an out of the rest of the team. This could more, could win the East in 1989. would be appropriate to reveal G- Sherm Douglas (Syracuse) bounds situation. possibly be the deepest team in the However, three teams emerge as 5 of my views on the 1988-89 G- Charles Smith (G’Town) nation other than Georgetown. the top contenders for the title- All Rainbow Team Michigan is led by , New York, Detroit, and Milwau­ With my roommate and cohort Smith would receive MVP who may be playing the best ball kee. Tim Padot keeping everyone honors for the year. Coleman’s Glen Rice (Michigan) of his career, and Rumeal The Yankees were busy at the informed throughout the season Derrick Miller (Kentucky) Robinson, who is emerging as a winter meetings and should win on lie ins and outs on the college a spot in my eyes. Shorter is one of (Evansville) top notch point guard. The key the East under the firm leadership scene, there is not really much to the top sophomores in the nation, (Indiana) will be who, if he gets of Dallas Green. New acquisi­ say. But, after watching many while Mourning is the best Chris Jackson (LSU) - off his lazy butt, could be the tions include free agents Steve Sax, games this past weekend and freshman ever at his position. difference between a win or a loss. Andy Hawkins, and Dave LaPoint, during the season, this is what I Douglas is extremely exciting and This squad is reserved for those Another question mark is Loy as well as traded Lance McCullers, came up with.. '. nobody can throw the lob like he who shoot those sweet J ’s from Vaught Why didn’t he start Jimmy Jones, and Bob Brower. can. way out that usually end with good against South Alabama? Just a Consequently, the Yanks have results. Haffner is the only player thought, but it appears that Vought added some much needed pitch­ All-American this year to score 60+ points in one and interim head coach Steve ing depth and a quality hitter in F - Glen Rite (Michigan) game. Fisher do not get along. Sax. F - Kenny iiB ie (Illinois) F Hank Gathers (Marymount) The final difference is North The existing lineup features the F • Willie j p m (Minnesota) F- Stacy King (Oklahoma) AHEalntlaam Carolina head coach Dean Smith. likes of first baseman Don Mat- G - Jay ErMimb (Indiana) C- (Louisville) He has a whole week to prepare for tingley (.311, 18 homers, 88 G • B J. Armstrong (Iowa) G- Sean Elliot (Arizona) Alonzo Mourning (G’Town) the Wolverines, which makes him RBI’s), left fielder Rickey Hen­ G- Chris Jackson (LSU) Hank Gathers (Marymount) even more dangerous. A derson, and right fielder Dave Edwards tabes Kayerof the Year Stacy King (Oklahoma) tremendous edge goes to the Heels Winfield. Expect these three to honors, barely edging out Rice. Player of the Year? Take your J.R. Reid (North Carolina) in this category, as Fisher will have have great years with the addition Battle was the leader for the Flying pick, any of these athletes are Pervis Ellison (Louisville) is work cut out for him. of Sax. Mattingley is especially Ulini when was worthy of the honor. Where is I am withholding all of my out to have a great year because of injured. Without Willie Burton, ? He is a solid player These guys will bang on you, negative feelings for Michigan and what he felt was a down season in Minnesota would not be in the but not as dominant as these five bloclPyour shot, pin your lay-ups, my personal likeness for North 1988. were during the year. dunk on you, and score on you, all Sweet 16, and Armstrong gets the Carolina, who run a first class The Yankee pitching staff in­ without blinking an eye. nod over Jay Burson, who program, but look for the Heels to cludes familiar names likeGuidrey unfortunately missed several A ll Dunit Team make it three inarowin tournament and Righetti, along with the afore­ games due to a spinal injury. I t e gig Game play over U of M . __ mentioned newcomers. While not w *V' vjt ’ *1 (Illinois) an overpowering staff, it will still. All B ig E m * Robert Brickey (Duke) I have not gone out otua limb NORTH CAROLINA 98 be able to take the division if the Stacy Augmon (UNLV) since football season ended with a MICHIGAN 89 Yankee hitters perform to their F- (Syracuse) Stephen Thompson (Syracuse) prediction, so it is about time I did. BOYCOTT See SCHAEFER, p . 11 Ftom p.4

Muller maintained that “We Under such arrangements, local don’t want to hurt the individual businesspeople buy equipment, franchises. We want to pressure suplies, signs and marketing help the parent company.” from the parent company, but own College Night “I think it’s unfair,” the parent the local stores themselves. Hingst company’s Hingstcharged. “They estimated that two-thirds of the (the boycotiers) don’t understand nation’s Domino’s outlets are the franchise business. They’re owned by local interests, not by taking their argument to the wrong Monaghan’s parent firm. Tuesday Nights place. The franchisees are “They should have thought of individual businessman.” that before," replied Goucher’s Sally Packard. “McDonald’s at VAN’S speaks for all its outlets. Domino’s TROPHY SHOP does the same tiling. Some of the profits from the franchise go back to Donino’s. They have to take the Electric Avenue FOR ALL YOUR AWARD consequyences of their actions.” AND ENGRAVING NEEDS In fact, some franchisees agree. Enjoy 25c Draft Beer 8 to 10 p.m. ‘All Domino’s stores are not INCLUDING: necessarily in agreement” wil Must be 19 to enter and if you're 21, receive Monaghan’s feelings or th TROPHIES one free admission with your party pass. donation to Operation Rescue, sai / PLAQUES Bryan Cole, manager of a Ne' London, Conn., Domino’s near th MEDALS Connecticut College campus. RIBBONS “The donation was personal, r P a rty Pass he added, “but the company nam CERTIFICATES Good for one free admission was involved. It was nc on College Night Tuesday's appropriate," 7649 RIVERVIEW DR. Cole thought it was “too early t at RIVERVIEW PLAZA gauge the effect of the boycott” oi Electric Avenue JENISON, Ml 49428 his store. His business, he said 2120 28th Street was “maintaining.” "W»d MieJufan’i Q uit HufUcU" Must be21 to use this pass, expires 4-11-89 457-2540 J »<»»■» M,4 »»»♦.♦> i t.M ♦ M U t « 1 The Lanthorn March 22,1989 P*I«11 By Timothy Pad* Michigan and BiU Frieder have Spam Writer lost in the third round to North Carolina. In just four days the NCAA This year Michigan shoots better wwnnment has narrowed its field from three-point land (thanks to from the original 64 teams to the Glenn Rice) and they are bigger. remaining sweet 16. Tech, he proved to his teammates real Hoya team into the in this next round but the hard part The problem though is with their The third and fourth rounds are that he has Seattle on his mind and tournament N.C. State played is figuring out which one. guards and depth. Teny Mills has waiting to cut tip the field to the nothing else. close to their perfect game in Syracuse defeated Missouri in a tendency to be lazy and Michigan Final Four and the games are Virginia has had some big wins defeating Iowa and they have made the finals of the Big Apple NTT isn't the beat defensive team to getting better with every round. and they area good team. But they it as far as their talent can take preseason lournamentby the score start with. Below is a chart to get an idea of just can’t match up with the them. of 86-84. The third round game The return of JJL Reid helps what kind ofgames are to come. I Sooners who have a relentless Indiana faces their first real should be just as exciting except N.C.enormouslyinthefrontcouit have analyzed the team's defense and thebest inside-outside opponent of the tournament Like Missouri lost their head coach Just because U.CJLA gave the schedules, experience, scoring scaring threat incollege basketball. the rest of the Big 10 teams, Indiana Norm Stewart to hospitalization. Tar Heels a game doesn’t mean ability, rebounding talents, three- Oklahoma will win and win big. has had a yellow brick road so far. Missouri is inconsistentatpoint Michigan will N.C. is a totally point percentage, size, N.C. State has the size and But with the generd Bobby Knight guard. Assistant Rich Daly can't different team when Reid is on the and conference strength. The name experience that Georgetown has Indiana is offto see the wizard. On get into a coaching duel with Jim court. under the tide illustrates an but they don't come close to the paper Indiana is supposed to have Boehiem or else he'll loose. On paper Michigan is supposed advantage for that team. Hoyas in depth. I think that will be a.SOO season and lose in the second Missouri is more of a team for the to win but if they couldn’t beat Of course there are more things N.C. head coach Dean Smith with to consider like coaching, senior Frieder they wonU beat N.C. with leadership, and how well the team interim coach Steve Fisher. has played lately. But the NCAA Sweet Sixteen Match-ups Illinois is a team that runs, dunks, underlined teams show that they then points out their victims...! like nave an overall advantage with all that Contrary to belief Illinois is things being considered. MATCHUP SCHED EXPER SCORE REBND THREE SIZES CONPR not small. Their starting lineup Arizona played UNLV earlier IWnois-LPuisyillg ILL •even ILL LOU ILL LOU ILL averages a height of 6’6.6" while this season and the wildcats Louisville averages 6’6.0". waltzed to a 86-75 victory. All . Svracuse-Missouri even MIS SYR SYR SYR MIS SYR The key to this game is the Arizona has to do is to slow down Cardinals backup center Felton Arizonq-UNLV ARZ ARZ ARZ ARZ ARZ UNLV ARZ the tempo a little bit and let Spencer. He is a mountain of man UNLV’s inexperienced players Indiana-Seton Hall IND S.H IND S.H IND S.H IND who rebounds like crazy but as make their mistakes. UNLV will another basketball head friend of have more dunks but Arizona will Oklahoma* Virginia OKL OKL OKL VIR OKL VIR VIR mine stated he collects fouls like a advance. N fly strip collects flys. -Michigan N.C . N.C MICH MICH MICH MICH N.C Minnesota just doesn’thave the ' If Kenny Battle remains 1 CO depth that Duke does. Kansas St. I GEO even GEO NCS GEO NCS NCS human, Felton stays out of foul and Siena didn’t have anybody * . ' < '' s$ ♦ S ' / # 'CStt trouble, and Louisville guard who could stop the Gopher’s Duke-Minnesota MIN DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE Lebradford Smith controls his forward Willie Burton. Duke can adrenalin the Cardinals may be • 4 v •/h ' : aa&x : . throw or Robert too strong for Illinois to handle. Louisville must slow down the Dukehas 18 years ofexperience in the deciding factor in this game round of the tournament But what future than the present The Tiger’s Illini break which will lower their starting line-up while that matches the regular season you can’t figure on paper is heart intensity will give the Orangemen Illinois’field goal percentage. My Minnesota plays with 13 years. winners from the ACC and Big integrity, and team chemistry all all they can handle. But Syracuse upset; Illinois goes home. Duke will get the victory. East. of which Indiana possesses. Seton has too many athletes and they What is great about March Oklahoma is in a great region Charles Smith showed that like Hall is a big experienced team and score too many points. Madness is that anyone could beat and seeding for as poorly as they Blaylock he is ready to start they will give Indiana are hard North Carolina and Michigan anyone on a neutral floor. No one have been playing. They haven’t playing. Alonzo “thechiefjustice” time. I feel though that the match up great on paper and this can pick the games exactly all the played well ever since senior guard Mourning will be this years version Hoosier’s fundamentals will win could be close. Both teams played time but if I beat Mark Halstead’s was arrested. of the 1986 tournament MVP in the end. Indiana butN.C. won by 14 where cat who made his picks, I’ll feel But the Mook is back. In the Pervis Ellison. Hoya coach John I think that either Illinois, North Michigan lost twice to the accomplished. Win or loose, second half against Louisiana Thompson is ready to bring the Carolina, or Syracuse will get upset Hoosiers. For the last two years March mania is on.

SCHAEFER from a rejuvenated second baseman, Lou fielder Mike Greenwell (119 RBI’s) and ner, and John Dopson are question marks at From p. 10 Whitaker, hitting third. Also, batting title winner Wade Boggs lead a crew best Thus, same old Sox, weak arms and expected standards. must from slowed production in of capable, hitters including Rice, Burks, big bats. Also, I am curious to see how the The have a number ’88 to his ’87 form of 32 home runs and 87 Evans, and Barrett. The Sox also added a Margo-gate affair will affect the Boston of experienced veterans like center Fielder RBI’s. The above two factors coupled with new dimension in firstbaseman NickEsasky, players and fans at Fenway. For the Sox to Robin Yount, third baseman Paul Molitor, productive seasons from Lynn, Moreland, a right handed power at first. have any hope this year, Clemens must win and to throw at the and Chris Brown will finally give some of us The Boston pitchers are great if you only 25 and the bats must boom! Yankees. They also have a solid blend of Detroit fans some scoring. include , Mike Boddicker, Toronto has a load of talented players who youthful performers like shortstop Garry The pitching staff seems to be old, yet Rob Murphy and Lee Smith. However, Sheffield, pitcher Don August, and catcher reliable. Ace Jack Morris will rebound from other hurlers like Oil Can Boyd, Wes Gard­ See SCHAEFER, p. 12 B J. Surhoff to compliment the veterans. his 15-13 record to pro­ If any team can make a run at the Yankees, duce 18 to 20 wins, and it is the Brewers. They have a formidable Jeff Robinson will have ,fIA HAVE YOU EVER pitching staff that is anchored by Higuera fully recovered from his CONSIDERED and lefty Dan Plesac. Their lineup also clotting problem. I also features power hitter Rob Deer and recover­ expect Alexander, Tan Gale Research Inc DONATING PLASMA? ing shortstop Dale Svuem. ana, and yes, even Her­ ASSISTANT EDITORS The Brewers only setbacks in ’89 will nandez to have solid ygars Gale Research Inc., a major publisher come from potential injuries, which have as supporting hurlers. of reference books for libraries world­ But...You aren't sure what plasma is used plagued them in the past See the evidence Also look for Mike Hen- wide, Is seeking candidates for edito­ for or why we pay for your plasnta donation. in injuries to Molitor, Svuem, Yount, and neman, Frank Williams, rial positions to do research,and writ­ ing for our books. Bachelor's degree and Paul Gibson to form a Higuera in past years. So mishap free, the In English, Language or Humanities Is "PLASMA donors provide Source PLASMA, the fluid portion Brewers may just capture their first crown solid committee. highly preferred; college bourse work of blood, for the preparation of plasma products for the diagnosis since 1982. One player to really watch and Interest In literature of many perl- and treatment of rabies, hepatitis B, hemophilia, burn and shock The next position bclongsTo niy favorite- Is rfghty Erii posltlons that offer advancement op­ : to blood type-donors and------has a new attitude and team and hopefully yours, the Tigers. Yes, portunities. Our benefit package In­ patients. I know they have no hitters and an old maybe 15 wins in store for cludes flexible working hours; medi­ pitching staff, but I think the group of crafty him this year. cal, dental, optical and prescription "All PLASMA donors must pass a physician-administered veterans have a few more competitive sea­ So, Tiger fans, we won’t drug Insurance, tuition assistance; and paid time off between Christmas physical exam before donating, as well as pass other specific sons left in them. Sparky Anderson seems to dominate the world like and New Year's. If Interested, please medical criteria required at each donation. be a wizard at pumping a few more produc­ 1984, but we may squeak send resume, college transcript (If Plasma donations require I & 1/2 hours of your time. tive years out of veterans like newly ac­ out another title in a weak­ available) along with a typewritten, nonretumable expository writing quired first baseman Keith Moreland and ened A.L. East. You can earn $25.00 and help others sample of a literary nature (no journal­ left fielder Fred Lynn. Remember Darrell The Boston Red Sox ism articles, poetry or short stories) by donating plasma twice each week. with salary requirements to: Evans, Luis Salazar and Doyle Alexander? figure to place fourth in i nnHniiiwi* I ...... ,— .M i.n ...... , To have any chance at winning the divi­ the East in 1989. They are Editorial Positions Call or stop in at our Burton Heights location. sion, the Tigers will have to get continued the same old Red Sox, with College Recruiters CHERRY STREET PLASMA CENTER production from shortstop Alan Trammell a ton of hitters and little GALE RESEARCH, INC. Penobscot Budding 1973 S. DIVISION AVENUE (1987- .343, 28 homers, 105 RBI’s) and pitching. Players like left Detroit. Ml 48226 GRAND RAPIDS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 241-6335 1 .*. virtu* Page 12 The Lanthorn March 22,1989 SCHAEFER Schaefer Does The From p. 11 have come offofbad seasons in ’88. yean, the Indians have only been a little pitching and very little hope Draft; For All Sports George Bell’s production fell dra­ few players away from contention. for 1989. However, things on the matically from his’87 MVP stats, as The nucleus is strong with names horizon do lode a bit more promis­ By Steve Schaefer pitcherRicky Barlow, and their 1985 well as the demises of Jesse Barfield like Joe Carter, , and ing. The front offico has been tak­ Sports Writer pick of pitcher Randy Noaek, but and Lloyd Moseby. Any shot at an Greg Swindell gracing the Cleve­ ing steps to improvethese once proud have also drafted the likes of Alan East crown in ’89 has to start with land roster. However, weak com­ birds. The Orioles have moved With drafts upcoming for the Trammell and JeffRobinson. Being renewed production from the "best plimentary players like Jerry disgruntled first baseman Eddie Lions, Tigers, Pistons, and Red a baseball club, the Tigers have the outfield in baseball” a couple of Browne, and Oddi be McDowell M urray, left fielder Fred Lynn, and Wings, I thought that I would ex­ most difficult time of any profes­ years ago. Also, pleasant surprise obtained with Pete O’Brien for Ju­ pitcher Mike Morgan in favor of plain some past drafting goof-ups sional franchise, as baseball talent is third baseman Kelly Gruber must lio Franco are not the answer. youth. The Orioles realize that these and glories. First of all, drafting so difficult to evaluate. This June, continue to be productive. The only hope for the Indians in players would not have been much well and scouting are the keys to the I’d like to see the Tigers go for Pitching is strong in Toronto with 1989 isasolidstaff tobackSwindeU help in molding apainstalting growth success of a professional franchise. Fresno State out fielder Steve Hosey the inclusion of arms like lefty and continued production from re­ of several young players. For example, lode how many play­ (a complete player) or teammate , Dave Stieb, Tom liever Doug Jones. The Indians also Thus, look for players like out ers Toronto and have and shortstop Eddie Zoshey (Tram­ Henke, and Jeff Mussleman over a need rookie Luis Medina to be a fielders Mike Deveraux and Steve plucked from the Dominican Re­ mell is not going to play forever). full year. The seasons of these four power force like he seemed to beat Finley, and pitchers Gregg Olson, public without significant efforts by The Pistons will (haft in the lower men, along with the hope of a reju­ year’s end in ’88, with six homers. Pete Hamish.and BobMilacki to be other teams until recently. portion of the first round in 1989, venated outfield are Toronto’s only Despite the good points, Cleveland enthusiastic, but for now terrible. In In recent years, the Detroit Lions which isahandicap. However, solid hopes in ’89. However, look for should be glad for the Orioles so a few years, the Orioles may have have wasted high First round picks role players like UCLA guard Pooh Fred McGriff (34 homers) to con­ they won’t finish last for q few years quite a pitching staff if they are on washouts like wide receiver Mark Richardson and forwards Anthony tinue tobearisingstar in Toronto no y e t patient with them. Also, they are in Nichols in 1983, defensive end Cook of Arizona and Kenny Battle matter what happens to the team. The Orioles are pathetic, plain the bestposition to draft All-Ameri­ Reggie Rogers (*87) and tight end of Illinois could still be available ~ The Cleveland Indians always and simple. The only established can hurler Ben McDonald of LS U in David Lewis in 1986. Granted, tal­ when the Pistons choose. seem a bit short of putting a good players are Cal Ripken and Phil June to add to their staff. ent is difficult to evaluate, but al­ The Red W ings have a fate simi­ team on the field. In the past few Bradley. TheOriolesalsohavevery most every year we see another lar to that of the Tigers, as hockey blown pick by our lowly Lions. talent is as difficult to .evaluate as This year, the Lions have gaping baseball talent For example, re­ holes on almost the entire offensive member how the Wings selected unit and are in need of linemen and hotshot Joe Murphy out of Michi­ a defensive back. With the number gan State and bypassed Edmonton; three overall pick in the draft, the star and Detroit native Jimmy Car- JOB OPPORTUNITY^ Lions have a chance to really help son? themselves. I would like to see My best guess for 1989’s pick them go for defensive back Deion would either be MSU’s Bobby WITH TH€ 14 NT HORN Sanders or running back Barry Reynolds or the University of Sanders in the first round. Deion’s Minnesota’s star goalie. attitude is a question mark, but he Drafting is a difficult process. can defendany wide receiver around. Let’s hope for the fans’ sakethatour WE’RE HIRING FOR NEXT YEAR! Barry’s size is another question Michigan teams take the best play­ m ark, but the man is all h eart ers and not the crybabies o r ju st the The Tigers have made their share big names. Adviser- $4,000/yr. of drafting goofs, such as 1981, in '-YEAM Editor in Chief- $1920/yr. ■APPOINTMENTS!

, Business Manager-$U00/yr. APPLICATIONS AND RESUMES DUE APRIL 4.1989 SUBMIT TO THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE

Services Non-smoking, male NEWS EDITOR student looking for a place to RESEARCH PAPERS. rent in Allendale area for the FEATURES EDITOR 15,278 AVAILABLE! Catalog month of April. Phone s a l a m i p o s it io n s $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho, 895-6094 and leave a message. COPY EDITOR ! #206 XT, Los Angeles 90025, 2 4 - 2tp APPLICATIONS DUE APRIL 21, 1989 Toll Free (800)351-0222, SUBMIT TO THE LANTHORN OFFICE, Ext.33. VISA/MC OR COD. IMMEDIATE OPENING for tfnc a male at Campus West Apts. FIRST FLOOR OF KIRKHOF CENTER Withing walking distance of TERM PAPERS, GVSU campus. Take over lease for April/May.' Rent $175/mth. RESUMES, etc. Accurate, A professional, reliable, reasonable. plus utilities. Call 895-5908 - WRITERS/REPORTERS 532-2960. 24-4tp ask for Keith or leave message. 2 5 - 1 tp PHOTOGRAPHERS Meetings Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt & Howlett, a Grand TYPESETTERS ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Rapids law firm is looking for MOUMLY WAGES meets every Friday at 12 p.m. in temporary summer housing from LAYOUT ARTISTS BEPENB ON EXPERIENCE! the Cove Room/KC. For more mid-May to the end of August for GRAPHIC DESIGNERS information contact the its summer associates. We are Counseling Center. 25-Up interested in furnished apartments ADVERTISING COPYWRITERS or houses. Please contact Cindy Public Relations Student Society APPLY ATTHE LANTHORN OFFICE Shaver at 459-4186, ext. V, of America meets every Monday 2600i 2I-eow4fc at 6:30 p.m. in the Bay Room/KC. Call Dan Martuch at CLASSIFIED ADS wanted Unknown Fact # /: Not many students know it, but you can receive credit 895-5323 for more information. for the Lanthorn. $3.00 for first hours for working at the Lanthorn! Independent studies and internships are 15 words. 15