Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 38, July 17, 2003 - June 17, 2004 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-18-2003 Lanthorn, vol. 38, no. 06, September 18, 2003 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 38, no. 06, September 18, 2003" (2003). Volume 38, July 17, 2003 - June 17, 2004. 6. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol38/6

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 38, July 17, 2003 - June 17, 2004 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Afterwards becomes afterthought

there forever —one of the old, “We really thought it would •Local coffee shop shuts cool places on campus. ” be great if we could get a liquor The cafe’s closing was a license and have more of a pub/ its doors after nine years blow to the employees and regu­ restaurant atmosphere, ” she said. Katy Boss lar customers, some of whom To Griffin ’s dismay, she would spend hours every day Grand Valley Lanthorn found that Afterwards is located just hanging out, Griffin said. just a few dozen yards shy of the “I think that was the hardest line separating Allendale from Afterwards Cafe used to be thing for me to tell my employ ­ the “dry” city of Hudsonville. one of the hippest joints on cam­ ees that we’re not going to be “Pierce was the cutoff line, pus. It was the only place near open, because they ’ve had such that little road that runs between Grand Valley State University buy their food in bulk for cheap, loyalty to the business, ” she meaning that their price for a us and the housing, ” she said. where you could’ve satisfied said. “They were like, ‘What? latte is also much lower, she “So that didn ’t work.” your caffeine nicotine fixes, Where are we gonna hang out? said. Griffin has still been able to ordered a sandwich and caught What about Mark, what about “I think it was difficult in expand the number of the set of a local band. It was the Cathy? ’ But the reality of a operating out there because we Afterwards cafes around Grand place to hang out with friends, business is that you have to pay were the only independently- Rapids. What started with one do homework, play chess or phi ­ the bills. ” owned place and we just can ’t cafe next to GVSU has spawned losophize with the other rather The off-campus coffee get the prices of other places, ” five more — three at Grand eclectic customers. house, located on 42nd Avenue she said. Rapids Community College, one But now, after nine years in near Brian ’s Books, just couldn ’t And everyone understands at the Wyoming library and business, the independent coffee compete with all the big food that students are strapped for another at the newly reopened house is closing. companies that have opened on cash, Diane said. Grand Rapids Public Library. “It’s sad, honestly it makes campus during recent years, The manager did have hopes Still, the flagship cafe had a me very, very sad,’’ said Diane Griffin said. to revive the business last year good run, Griffin said.

Griffin, Afterwards owner and The corporations behind by obtaining a liquor license and “I just think, ‘Well, we did a Grand Valley Lanthorn / Katy Boss manager. “I really believed Pizza Hut, Subway, Einstein shifting the focus from a cafe to really good job there, and we Brooke Maylalonde, known as “Max" to the regulars, works at | Afterwards| was going to be Bros Bagels or the Lobby Shop a restaurant. loved it while we were there. ’” the Afterwards Cafe in the Grand Rapids Public Library. Senate erases Moment of tdlence/ resolution

erate school spirit within • More than 1,300 members of the GVSU ■ Resolution vote the GVSU student body. “I strickenfrom wanted to create the feel­ Community gathered by the Cook Carillon ing that on Saturday we’re records going to go out and beat Tower Sept. 11 to remember the 2001 attacks on Ferris (in football] and we Nate Hoekstra won ’t take no for an Grand Valley Lanthorn answer, ” Rowe said. “The the World Trade Center. See more photos,A9. whole point was just to According to the min ­ have some fun. ” utes of the Sept. 11 Grand When discussion was Valley Student Senate opened, several senators meeting, there was no res­ voiced concerns about the olution that the senate resolution. Rowe said that voted on. In fact, the min ­ he thought some of the utes don ’t even show that senators were taking the there was a resolution that resolution seriously brought up or discussed. instead of seeing it as However, regardless of something fun for GVSU the story the minutes tell, students to rally around. “I there was in fact a resolu­ think some of the senators tion written by vice presi ­ wanted resolutions to be dents Jeff Rowe and John only serious and to never Leech that was aimed at have any fun, ” Rowe said. rekindling the rivalry Leech and Rowe used between GVSU and Ferris snippets of text from the State University by declar­ Articles of Confederation ing war between the two and the United States dec­ institutions. laration of war on Japan The resolution was for some of the resolution. brought up as urgent busi ­ Rowe said he did not think ness during the new busi ­ that some of the senators ness portion of the senate ’s understood the wording of agenda, but ended up the resolution, which he being indefinitely post ­ felt may have caused some poned and mention of it of the opposition. stricken from all records. Rowe was also sur­ The resolution was prised at the senate ’s reac­ brought up as urgent busi ­ tion to the resolution. ness to avoid the normal “They just didn ’t under ­ two-week time frame that stand it as I understood it it typically takes to pass a and as others had under ­ resolution. “We wanted to stood it,” Rowe said. “It discuss it and vote before was about school spirit, we played Ferris,” Rowe and unfortunately, Student said. Senate just didn ’t see it that Grand Valley Lanthorn l Will Harrah Rowe described the way.” resolution as a way to gen ­ PLEASE SEE VOTE, A2 Ravine under Little Mack turns into campus trash can dents; there are pop bottles, candy waste can be toxic, said Steve really pester you until it’s too late, ■ Utter under the wrappers, packs of cigarettes, nap ­ Leeser of the facility services said one student guilty of pitching kins and even a section from last department. a computer monitor into the little Mack bridge is year’s Lanthorn. “Computer monitors as well as ravine. All you can think of is the mting a problem Most noticeable, though, are computers contain hazardous thrill of disobedience and the joy the pieces of disposed athletic and waste," he said. “So to throw them of watching stuff fall and crash, electronic equipment. A tire, a 10- Katy Boss into a beautiful area like the ravines said the student, who wished to speed bike, an AWA tape deck, a is using very poor judgment. ” remain anonymous. Grand Valley Lanthorn black metal chair and an old com­ Last summer the biggest item It happened spontaneously one puter monitor lie discarded and hoisted into the ravine was a black random, boring summer night, the The sheer juvenile delinquen ­ smashed. metal picnic table and chair set. student said. He and two of his cy of throwing trash and small It’s the more sizable items like Leeser said he guessed the pic ­ friends were feeling restless, and appliances off the Little Mac these that are costly and danger ­ nic table toss must have been a decided it would be fun to catapult Bridge and into the ravine has ous for GVSU grounds crews to group job. their useless monitor off the tempted more than a few Grand clean up, said Ken Stanton, of the “1 would think it took quite a bridge. About midnight, they Valley State University students. facility services department. few people to throw it over the rail grabbed the roughly 17-inch Though garbage cans are posi ­ “We’ve had computer moni ­ of the bridge because those are so screen and headed for the Little tioned all over campus, the sound tors and couches thrown down heavy, ” he said. Mac. The campus was deserted of made by a particularly heavy there, and I think small refrigera­ It took a tow truck with a possible witnesses. piece of debris cracking on the tors,” Stanton said. “But some­ winch to lift the $2,300 table out. “We thought we’d throw it rocks at the bottom of the stream body has to go down there and It was smashed beyond repair, into the ravine and we did. It makes trashing the ravine all too retrieve all that stuff.” Stanton said. made a loud boom and we laughed irresistible for some students. Retrieving the junk from the “So somebody ’s idea of a good and ran like 8-year-olds, ” he said. This is evident to anyone who ravine can be quite a hassle, time means somebody else can ’t In retrospect, he now sees the might peer over the bridge railing Stanton said, but every couple of sit and enjoy the weather, ” he said, whole idea as kind of lame. on the walk to class. The rubbish months it has to be done. referring to the now useless picnic “It was just a pointless dumb Grand Valley Lanthorn / Will Harrah scattered over the ravine floor has The steep grade of the ravine furniture. thing that I did. At the end, it was Part of an electrical device, such as a TV or a computer, lies all the hoof prints of college stu­ is difficult terrain, and some of the Such nagging thoughts don ’t definitely a stupid thing to do.” along the bottom of the ravine along with other trash.

News A6 Laker Life Downtown In this University recycling Family weekend is Students are invited to program helps reduce coming up on Sept. 20 check out the new waste on campus. and 21. Cook-DeVos Center for issue Health Sciences down ­ town on Sept. 20. \ y A2 Thursday, September 1H, 2003 NEWS GRAND VALLEY LARTHORN Hauenstein Center educates more than students

Gleaves Whitney, director of the importance American presidents Whitney ’s excitement, how ­ for the first scholarly book writ­ Hauenstein Center as well as the ■ Upcoming events Hauenstein Center for have in this role. ever, extends beyond the cen ­ ten on the Bush presidency and Gerald R. Ford Foundation and Presidential Studies. The Hauenstein Center edu­ ter’s Web site and into the infor ­ published by Oxford University. the Gerald R. Ford Library and to raise awareness The center, which was ini ­ cates people in many ways. mation this program provides to “I’ve been here since July II Museum. The event is also tially started and established by There is a Web site up and run ­ people. He said that each week and we have already launched a undertaken in cooperation with of program not well Grand Rapids businessman ning with books, journals, sto­ he posts a thought-provoking conference for the first scholarly the Smithsonian Institute. known on campus Ralph Hauenstein, has the mis­ ries, news and links about topics question about the U.S. presi ­ book on the Bush Presidency, ” sion of educating not only concerning U.S. presidents. dency in order to get people he said. Upcoming events and grow­ GVSU students, but also schol ­ There are also virtual tours thinking and motivated. He also Whitney also noted that ing support that is spreading Jen Mc C ourt ars, governmental leaders and offered on the Web site that pro ­ noted that the Web site is updat ­ while the conference on Sept. 12 throughout GVSU and beyond Grand Valley Lan thorn the general public about the U.S. vide photos of past events hosted ed daily, even on weekends, to attracted attention, the Oct. 2 will help in the Hauenstein presidency. by the Hauenstein Center. provide people with the most up- event —which will feature Center ’s goal to not only grow, The Hauenstein Center for Hauenstein originally started Children are also encouraged to to-date information about the Robert Dallek talking about his but to inform people about the Presidential Studies is not a this center as a way to examine browse the plethora of informa ­ U.S. presidency. most recent book, “An U.S. presidency. well-known program throughout the American presidency in rela­ tion available at the Web site as “Every day we’re providing Unfinished Life: John F. “We’re just here to serve,” the Grand Valley State tion to world peace. there is a “For Kids Only! ” sec­ a service that no one else in this Kennedy ”—may draw an even Whitney said. “We’re here to University student body — Serving as chief of the tion. Whitney noted that he is nation, to my knowledge, is pro ­ larger crowd receiving national upcoming events and growing Intelligence Branch, U.S. Army, excited about the progress being viding, ” Whitney said. coverage. make an impact, to educate and support for the center, however, under Dwight D. Eisenhower made with the center ’s Website. Whitney is also pleased with Whitney also said that the serve.” could change that. during World War II, Hauenstein “We’re going to have the the events the center has been talk will take place at the Gerald For more information about “We’re going to grow every­ became aware of the need to best Web site in the world on able to put on since his arrival. R. Ford Library and Museum the Hauenstein Center visit day by leaps and bounds, ” said avoid future conflict and the presidents, ” Whitney said. The most recent conference was and will be hosted by the w ww.gvsu .edu/hauenstein/ TRIO receives millions in grants

Danielle Pillar college students. The programs grams the Talent Search, Grand Valley Lanthorn help students complete high Upward Bound. Upward Bound school, go to college, succeed in Math and Science, Robert E. Three TRIO programs college and prepare them to McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement and Student offered at Grand Valley State enter doctoral programs. Smith-Alexander currently is Support Services. The programs University received federal working to recruit Native serve 1,290 students annually. Featured grants up to $3.9 million this American students to GVSU Each program is integral in serv­ year. TRIO director Arnie through a service-learning pro ­ ing students so that they can suc­ Smith-Alexander was notified gram for Upward Bound and ceed at the college level. Speaker last August that Upward Bound, McNair students. The Upward Bound program Upward Bound Math and “We could integrate the pro ­ works with students in high Science and Ronald E. McNair gram into the Grand Rapids com­ school to help prepare them for Post-Baccalaureate munity, Upper Peninsula or as far college life as well as the aca­ Achievement were all were away as the Pine Ridge demic level that students must refunded by the U.S. Reservation in South Dakota,” attain to succeed in college. This Marjorie Department of Education. she said. The goal is to gain more comes in the form of volunteer ­ TRIO is a federal outreach Native American students while ing to help students in high program that was formed in preserving the students GVSU schools through tutoring and Agosm 1965 which aids any student has already, using the unique allowing high school students to who meets the federal income services of the TRIO program. Sponsored By: Women and Human Rights: criteria and are first-generation GVSU has five TRIO pro ­ PLEASE SEE TRIO, A9 Student Union YX. A Jewish Latina Perspective Women's Center \ VOTE ate piece of legislation. I wasn ’t point it was introduced to the Faculty Teaching and \ Sept. 26, 6:00 pm comfortable with having that in point it was expunged. continued from page A1 the record, ” Purkal said. He was However, I was disappointed Learning Center \ Kirkholf Center Vice President Tony Purkal also concerned about the image with the results of the vote. ” English Department \ said he thought the resolution of the senate because all resolu­ Student Senate President v 250 GVSU was brought about as a joke and tions that are passed through the Rachael Voorhees praised the Multicultural Affairs \ X. Allendale a lot of people thought it was senate go to the GVSU Board of senate by saying she thought the Writing Department funny, while others took it very Trustees for approval. senate made a very professional seriously. “I had every intention Purkal said that he felt that decision. Uitino Student Union of getting rid of the resolution at the power of resolution is in The senate also passed some Modern Languages and some point in time during busi ­ doing something that will have reserve requests at the meeting, ness, but once people started an impact, and most that are pos ­ including one for $625 for the Literature Department taking it seriously, I just did it a itive are passed. “Any resolution Alternative Spring Break pro ­ Padnos International Center little sooner than I would have that came to the table that didn ’t gram. “I think it was an excel ­ liked to,” Purkal said. do anything. I'd call that out of lent use of money, ” Voorhees Multicultural Assistants of Housing Purkal was the senator who order too, ” Purkal said. “I'd have said. “It's a very wonderful pro ­ made the motion to have the res­ done the same thing if someone gram for Grand Valley that olution postponed indefinitely brought up a resolution to paint involves many students and I and expunged from all records. everything on campus yellow.” think any way the senate can “I made the motion because we Leech said that the resolu­ help to bolster that program and KaHMjavftlE have a public voting record and tion was “a great exercise in par ­ keep it going is an excellent that was kind of an inappropri ­ liamentary procedure from the decision. ”

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Nate Hoekstra News Editor BRAND VAiLIYIANTNORN news((i lanthom. cum NEWS Thursday, September IS, 2003 gvldigest Harvard scholar speaks at book debut

of lecturing has the ability to ampus Brandon Avery C Grand Valley Lanthom “bring the information to life” for all types of students. from press reports The Hauenstein Center for He also said that the topic of Presidential Studies brought in the presidency is accessible to FoundaUan awarding 900 Roger Porter to speak about the everyone. Bush presidency and the new “The presidency is the most grants in grad, studies important political institutions in The National Science book that he has wrote about the president. our nation, ” Whitney said. “It is Foundation will award about 900 Gleaves Whitney, director of one of the most important insti­ new graduate research fellowships tution in the world. No single in qualified science, mathematics the Hauenstein Center, said that Porter was the right speaker to person has the impact on our or engineering. The NSF encour ­ lives that the president of the ages women, minorities and people follow the anniversary of Sept. II. United States has. ” with disabilities to compete in the Annette Kirk, president of program, the fellowships are “He served in the West Wing of the White House —under the Russell Kirk Center in awarded for graduate study leading Mecosta, Mich, attended the to research-based master’s or doc­ three presidents —for a total of 11 years and because of his Porter speech Sept. 12 and found toral degrees. him to be enlightening. experience he has a wonderful Grand Valley luinlhorn / Will Harrah Applicants must be citizens, “I enjoyed the talk very nationals or permanent resident practical experience plus aca­ Jonathan Ballard, a senior majoring in biology, asks questions about the demic experience, ” Whitney much as well as extremely Bush Imperialism and the new book on the president aliens of the United States. The informed from a historical point three-year fellowship provides a said. “When you get a guy like that who has the practical and of view,” she said. “1 thought his had not learned in the class­ moting his new book that is stipend of $27,500 for 12-month grasp and his knowledge about tenures and a cost-of-educalion theoretical experience you want room, ” she said. “Particularly coming out. the presidency was awesome.” having access to the person who allowance of $10,500 per tenure to hear what he has to say.” Whitney said it was the Porter, who now teaches at Kirk said that she found that has been there on sight in the world premier of the first schol ­ year. even people outside of the histo ­ For more information, visit the John F. Kennedy School of White House and with the vari­ arly book about the Bush presi ­ ry field would take something ous presidents. ” www.orau.org/nsf/nsffel htm , call Government at Harvard dency and GVSU students had from the talk. the first opportunity to see this (866) 353-0905 or e-mail nsf- University, served in several Besides for the fact that Grand Valley Lanthom / Will Harrah [email protected] . positions for during the Ford, “I had my daughter with me Porter talked about the impact of book and to talk to the scholars Gleaves Whitney, director of the Kennedy and George H.W. Bush who is a student and she was Sept. 11 on the presidency on the that contributed to it. Hauenstein Center, holds up a copy terms. Whitney said that his extremely interested because she day after the second anniversary Farewell reception of the new Bush book. years of experience and his style said she learned things that she of the attacks, he was also pro ­ PLEASE SEE PORTER, A8 planned for Moores A farewell reception for Walter and Koleta Moore will be held Sept. 19 in the Fieldhouse arena lobby by the academic resources GVSU Students get the 211 division, athletic department and career services. The reception will be for student athletes only from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., then the campus takes out on health services community will be invited in from 3:30 to 5 p.m. There will be not have an active 211 number, refreshments. ■ New number will it may soon. Tri-City Ministries the trash give students sup­ in Grand Haven hope that it will Hispanic Heritage Month soon be running the number port in difficult situ­ through its First Call of Ottawa kicks off with events Stefanie C aloia County program. Hispanic Heritage Month events: Grand Valley Lanthorn ations. “We are looking at October • Sept. 22 — a History of or November, ” said Sue Boes, African Hispanic Music Interactive the program coordinator of First The recycling program at Luke Hackney Multimedia Workshop will be held Grand Valley State University Call of Ottawa County. They Grand Valley Lanthorn in the Grand River Room of the increased the amount of materi­ have already sent a petition to Kirkhof Center from 6:30 to 8 als that it processed from 2001 the Michigan Public Service Students at Grand Valley p.m. to 2002. The volume of recy­ Grand Valley Lanthorn / Sara J. Gross Commission, ” said Julie • Sept. 24 — a speaker will dis­ Abbi Donaldson and Bridgette Burns load boxes into the GVSU Recycling State University in need of day cling on GVSU’s campus care for their children or help Geurink, an intern at First Call. cuss “Women and Human Rights: increased by 13 percent last year van with fellow student workers Chad Blanchard and Jamie Smith. getting out of debt may soon "We sent it in a few weeks A Jewish Latina Perspective ” in and the volume of waste recy­ ago,” Geurink said. “After we the Grand River Room of the Apartments, Laker Village and Many materials can be recy­ have an easy way of obtaining cled last year was 24 percent information on these and other get their approval, there is a time Kirkhof Center from 6 to 7 p.m. According to statistics from behind the Facilities Services cled, including glass, cans, bat ­ subjects, simply by dialing 211. for public comment. ” • Sept. 25 — Maria Hinjosa, a Facilities Services, about 476 building. They are 30 cubic teries (except car batteries), The 211 service is the At this time people can CNN correspondent, will speak in tons of paper were recycled dur­ yards in volume and hold paper, cardboard and paper. Even old either approve or disapprove of the Cook DeWitt Center at 6 p.m. glass and plastic. Leeser said the computers from the labs on cam­ national abbreviated dialing ing the 2002-2003 school year. code for fret access to health the 211 number. For more information on these The recycling program at bins at Laker Village and the pus are recycled, as well as fluo­ and human services information “From there, ” Boes said, and other events, visit GVSU is a student-run organiza ­ Facilities Services building fill rescent light bulbs. and referral. “we can get the ball rolling. ” www.gvsu.edu/oma or tion supervised by Steve Leeser up about three to four times a “Every ton [of paper) we Once fully implemented, the Until 211 takes effect in this http://events.gvsu.edu/viewcalen- and coordinated by David month, which is good. recycle saves not only trees, but toll-free three-digit number will area, students can contact First dar.asp Edwards. Less recycling occurs at water and electricity that is used be designed to connect callers to Call at its toll-free number, Recycling stations can be Grand Valley Apartments. to make paper, ” Leeser said. trained counselors who will be (888) 353-6717. Operators take found all over campus. They are Contamination was a problem The GVSU recycling program GR Symphony opening able to assist with difficult situa­ calls 24 hours a day, seven days in the living centers, the apart ­ this summer in particular at the was implemented in 1989 when tions. The specialist can assess a week. Casual Classics series ments, in academic buildings Ravines, but the situation has President Lubbers started the The 211 number is currently improved. Arboretum. For every ton of paper the caller’s needs and link the and even the Fieldhouse. Two caller to the right solution using working in certain areas in over The Grand Rapids Symphony new recycling centers have Leeser said when the material recycled, a tree was planted in the 20 states including Florida, will open its Casual Classics sea­ a comprehensive database of recently been added to Kirkhof, in the recycling station is contam ­ Arboretum, until there were l(X) Texas, Ohio and Wisconsin, as son with a concert featuring the services from local, state, feder­ near the River Landing and inated by non-recyclable material trees. During the 1989-1990 well as Toronto, Canada. United music of Prokofiev, Britten and al and nonprofit organizations. more are on the way to be placed it has to be sent to the landfill. It school year. 60 trees were planted. Way of America, the organiza ­ Wagner. The concerts arc Sept. 25 is a common problem that occurs Resources saved from recy­ Heart of West Michigan in Kleiner and the Commons United Way is currently in tion that is responsible for start­ at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. building. when people use the recycling cling paper and cardboard dur­ at the St. Cecilia Music Society. charge of Kent County ’s 211 ing the number, hopes to have at “I would like to see the per ­ stations as waste cans. Overall, ing the 2002-2003 year totaled least half of the country using Tickets are $21 to $29 and can 8,094 trees, 3,332,700 gallons of services, launched last centage and volume increase Leeser said, the recycling pro­ 211 by 2005. be purchased through any water, 1,428 cubic yards of land ­ November. Other 211 providers this year and therefore reduce gram has been successful. For more information about TicketMaster outlet, by visiting fill space and 28,566 pounds of in Michigan are located in the amount of waste,” Leeser Leeser and his colleagues are the program surf to www.ticketmaster.com or at the air pollution. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. said. trying to make more people Though Ottawa County does www.211 .org Symphony box office. Patrons are Large recycling bins are aware of the recycling program. Questions or comments encouraged to dress casually. located near Grand Valley Vans driven around campus read about the recycling program can There will be complementary Apartments, the Ravines “GVSU Recycles!” be directed to (616) 331-3000. hors d'oeuvres, dessert, coffee and punch served after the concert and Senate passes new doctorate the audience members will be able to spend time with musicians and Katy Boss Another option for a stu­ Music Director David Lockington. Grand Valley Lanthorn dent with a DPT might be in OSL hopes students get involved orthopedics —which includes Pistons pumping up Vena A proposal for a new doctor ­ sports medicine —and often ate degree in physical therapy is involves the healing of sprains for Metier Classic can help today ’s students Leadership ” workshop is and knee injuries common in ■ Office of Student become more involved with the designed for new students who working its way through the The Detroit Pistons will be at academic senate committees at athletics. Van Andel Arena for their Meijer lives of others and aid them in get together every other A physical therapist could Life hosting series of becoming the leaders of tomor ­ Sunday for two hours a meet­ Grand Valley State University. Basketball Classic on Oct. 12 at 6 If approved, it will be the first also work with children or the p.m. row. ing. It will offer a variety of elderly, helping people recover leadership ivorkshops “The Leadership GVSU different experiences —includ ­ doctorate program offered at the The Pistons will be playing the university. from strokes or spinal cord Toronto Raptors in this preseason Initiative was created to pro ­ ing movies and music —to Luke Hackney “It’s kind of a ground-break ­ injuries. faceoff. vide Grand Valley students make it more appealing. All these options make phys ­ Grand Valley Lanthorn with training, education and Garland said. er, in terms of being the first Tickets can be ordered from the doctoral program of any kind on ical therapy an attractive career TicketMaster at 616-456-3333, on For experienced leaders, The GVSU Office of Grand Valley’s campus, ” said for many GVSU students, said www.ticketmaster.com or at the there is the "Leadership Student Life is sponsoring a ii------Dan Vaughn, chair of the doctor ­ Vaughn. Van Andel Arena. Tickets are Journey, ” which is designed for “That ’s the thing about phys ­ series of leadership activities People say today's those who have a desire to ate of physical therapy (DPT) going for as low as $19. and workshops for the GVSU committee. ical therapy, there ’s something increase their impact as an for everyone, ” he said. community. generation is apa­ engaged leader. A new degree would keep Caantry singer Man The leadership programs the GVSU physical therapy cur­ The starting salary for phys ­ thetic, butI don't All of the sessions will be ical therapists usually hovers Jacksen playing are designed to provide stu­ run by experienced and riculum in line with competing dents with the knowledge of schools, Vaughn said. around $40,000 to $50,000, Country singer Alan Jackson will believe this is true. I engaged student leaders with Vaughn said, but could start as be at the Van Andel Arena Friday, leadership skills, said Chad past success at impacting their “This degree reflects a trend Garland, the assistant director think many of the that ’s nationwide," he said. high as $60,(XK) a year. Toward Nov. 21,2003 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets communities. the end of a physical therapist ’s for the event will go on sale of Student Life. In fact both the “Leadership “About 30 percent of physical “My ultimate goal is civic students have yet to therapy positions arc requiring career, the salaries can get very Friday, Sept. 12, 2003 at 10 a.m. Journey ” and "Excellence in large, he said. Tickets can be purchased at change, ” he said. “People say find their voice. Leadership" programs have the the DPT, so we’re just getting in that today ’s generation is apa ­ step with that trend. ” “As far as how high they www.ticketmaster.com , by calling involvement of current campus could go, a lot of physical thera ­ (616) 456-3333 or at the Van thetic. but 1 don ’t believe this is CHAD GARLAND leaders, including members of The proposal of the doctor ­ true. I think many of the stu­ ate degree has generated a lot of pists go into private practice and Andel Arena box office. Tickets Assistant director of OSL Student Senate and Greek Life. make six figures, so there really are on sale for $35.50. $45.50 and dents have yet to find their “We were looking for stu­ interest among students. voice. ” “Our potential applicants to is no limit,” he said. $52.50. ------99 dents who could come in, be a To be accepted in the physi ­ Garland said he believes leader and apply what they ’ve the university arc asking more cal therapy doctorate program, that the lives of students today experiences that encourage learned," Garland said. and more if we will be offering Pep series la premier are hidden; that they spend too their growth as life-long suc­ Also available will be the this program —so we would like students would need a grade wim lelk grasp much time watching television, cessful leaders, leaders of “Grantmakers ” program, to say yes to that, ” he said. point average of at least 3.0. The Grand Rapids Symphony playing video games or simply integrity and leaders promoting where students will learn the People who hold a clinical They would also need to will open its 2003-2004 Pop Series in front of a computer. It is his civic engagement and social process of making and apply ­ doctorate in physical therapy have completed a bachelor ’s with legendary folk group The belief that this has lead to change within their professions ing grants and the one day would have several career degree before they enter the pro ­ Kingston Trio on Sept. 19 through decay in modem society and and communities, ” according “Leadership Summit” confer ­ choices available in their field. gram. 21 at DeVos Performance Hall. created numerous schl prob ­ to the Web site www.stu- ence. There arc four general areas It helps to have an interest in Tickets for Friday and Saturday lems. dentlife.gvsu.edu . All students arc welcomed of practice in physical therapy. chemistry, biology and sociolo ­ performances range from $26 to Garland, who came to the The GVSU Leadership to participate in these pro ­ The first is cardiopulmonary, gy as well, though Vaughn said $54 and Sunday ’s tickets are from Office of Student Life two Initiative offers various pro ­ grams. If interested, one can which involves helping patients he hoped the doctorate program $24 to $52. years ago to develop strong grams designed to help stu­ visit the Office of Student Life who have heart problems or trou­ would appeal to students outside Tickets can be purchased by leadership skills among stu­ dents with their leadership Web site, visit their office in ble breathing. of the sciences as well. phone through TicketMaster, For dents, said he believes the skills. the Kirkhof Center or e-mail Jobs like these are typically “We hope to attract students more information go to GVSU Leadership Initiative The “Excellence in them at [email protected] . available in the intensive care from all degree programs on www.grsymphony.org . units of hospitals. campus, ” he said. t M GRAND HAILEY LANTHORN Thursday, September 18, 2003 OPINION rmib yaBcp %anti)om The student-run newspaper of Grand Valley State University Editorial Beard Marisa Kwiatkowski - Editor in Chief Brandon Avery - Managing Editor Katy Boss - Managing Editor Nate Hoekstra - News Editor Rich McGowan - Sports Editor Luke Marsy - A&E Editor Dianne Christensen - Laker Life Paul Murray - Downtown Editor Volume 38, Number 6

Parking drama Grand Valley State University and its students share the blame for the parking problems with the downtown campus and the new Cook- DeVos Center for Health Sciences. Travis Clement You ’ve all read the articles about the shortage of parking spaces downtown, overcrowding in the shuttle and bus systems, non-resi ­ SoCution to parking shortage dents parking in residential lots and new lots that are still not at eaCth Sciences ‘BuiCcCing enough, but when are people going to do something about it? You ’d think a university that is growing as fast as GVSU would be able to be forward-thinking when it opens a new building for stu­ GVL SPEAK UP dents. But, when GVSU opened the health sciences building, it failed to come up with a viable option for the building ’s parking situation. This week the Grand Valley Lanthorn asked six community members: The health sciences building has 170 parking spots, with about 1,000 students taking classes and more than 350 faculty and staff members working there. What do you think about the Before classes started, GVSU held a series of meetings to figure out what to do about the lack of spaces. They decided to fix the shortage by using the shuttle to bring faculty and students from out­ downtown campus parking? lying parking lots in downtown Grand Rapids. GVSU should have been thinking a little bit further ahead. Students and faculty have lodged complaints about the shuttle serv­ ice, saying it is sometimes difficult to get into spots and the shuttle does not come enough during certain hours.

.... 8ut, Jtjiose students and faculty share the blame ip the Grand „ xiiMii i *•' \Ci (I! 'U Rapids community ’s unhappiness with the Center for Health < . .i.i,- r> ____ ui’: A •Sciences 1 ...... lit MX III The Grand Rapids Police Department and GVSU’s Department of Public Safety Services have received numerous complaints from local businesses and neighborhoods that have had students from GVSU and the Grand Rapids Community College parking in their “It’s gotten worse. In the spaces. “It's not the greatest, but it 7 think it's fine, I never morning it isn’t so much a depends when and where have a problem finding The Red Geranium Cafe, located at 352 Michigan St. NE in problem, but in the after ­ you have class. ” a place to park. ” Grand Rapids, has lodged many complaints against the students and noon people have to park are taking personal action to try and stop students from taking the a mile away. " Asha Troast business ’s spots. Austin Prater Senior Senior Melissa Steward “I watch people park and walk across the street to their classes,” Marketing Elementary Education said Roger Sibley, a cafe employee. ‘‘I try to catch them and run Junior them off when I can, otherwise I call the police department and have Accounting them ticketed.” Sibley said he wishes GVSU would have thought way ahead for have better spots for students because he thinks the shuttle system won ’t work during the winter when it’s cold outside and there are snow-banks on the side of the road. Sibley has a point. If students are not willing to park in the desig­ nated lots when the weather is nice and warm, how likely is it that they will be willing to park there when it is freezing cold and they have to stand outside waiting for the shuttle to pick them up? The truth is: it’s not very likely. GVSU can send out all of the memos to students it wants, but many are just not going to listen. Even though they should have a lit­ “It's Crazy! There is “In the words of Jeff “The parking is totally tle more respect for the people who live in the neighborhoods and never anywhere to park Spicoli, ‘Awesome, totally bogus!" those businesses, the students won ’t. except for the middle of awesome!' This problem is going to reoccur every semester until GVSU nowhere. ” (Fast Times at Ridgemont Anthony Thom comes up with a long-term resolution, said Capt. Rex Marx, of the High)." Junior Buisness Central Service of the GRPD. Dustin Homan Junior Matt Olsen And the blame for that rests solely on the shoulders of GVSU for Business Junior not planning for the future. Buisness

GVL STUDENT OPINION U(1 rea((\f hefievecC [Afterwards Cafe]

was going to he there forever — one Laundry and I: A Survivor ’s tale of the o(dy coofpCaces on campus By now, even the shady-smelling ing off the family cat so I could do laundry. In Laker Village, the dis­ guy down the hall has (hopefully) laundry. tance you have to drag your laundry - Diane Griffin done laundry on campus. The aver­ “Washer Battles” sounds like a is some variation of long or longer. After doing laundry once in GVA, I Afterwards owner, manager KACEY age freshman has lost some of his or new show on TLC, but they happen her glow after staking out a few on a regular basis in laundry rooms decided that those dryers need to be OBEY washers and handing over club cover across campus. Sunday nights are a given an early retirement. rites for the for a few quarters. Even upperclass ­ great time for screwing up the flow The Ravine Center is about as GVL OPINION POLICY VL opinion, men are feeling the pinch, since the of laundry. good as it gets, but you still have to sacrifice quarters to get your laundry The ultimate goal of the mits each issue. The limit for er views do apartments tend to attract dryers that Everyone waits to throw in his or her first load at 8 p.m. while they do clean. Grand Valley Lanthorn opinion for letter length is one page, don ’t dry. page is to stimulate discussion >t necessarily Doing laundry can get to be some studying, but there is one per ­ GVSU has a wonderful system single spaced. present those son who refuses to come and move for deceiving parents into thinking and action on topics of interest The editor reserves the expensive. For those students who to the Grand Valley Community. ' the have parents that collect quarters for their clothes. that their student is keeping up on right to edit and condense let­ The Grand Valley Lanthorn them and make a point to hand them About three people eye the wash ­ laundry. ters and columns for length iwspaper. welcomes reader viewpoints over on a regular basis, this isn ’t too ers or dryers with “0 minutes" dis­ Just in time for Family Weekend, restrictions and clarity. played, wondering how badly they students who live on campus get to and offers three vehicles of bad. expression for reader opinions: All letters must be typed. The last time I tried to make off would get yelled at if they dump the save their quarters for the next week letters to the editor, guest The Grand Valley Lanthorn with a few quarters from my parent ’s clothes on a counter. and do laundry for free. Free will not be held responsible for Personally, the idea of having to Laundry Day takes place on columns and phone responses. house, I nearly lost a hand, since I Letters must be signed and errors that appear in print as a was digging into my little brother ’s encounter and lay hands on someone Saturday Sept. 20 this year, so you accompanied with current pic ­ result of transcribing handwrit ­ poker money. After discovering that else’s thongs or briefs has kept me need to collect those piles of dirty ture identification. Letters will ten letters. every quarter in the house was from going there. clothes, camp out next to a few laun ­ locked in a mom vs. brother poker Apartment-dwellers encounter a dry machines and make the world a be checked by an employee of The name of the author is battle, I gave up and considered sell­ whole new set of battles while doing better-smelling place. the Grand Valley Lanthorn. usually published but may be Letters appear as space per ­ withheld for compelling reasons. tlANIVAUEVLANTIOIN OP /ED Thursday, September 1H, 2003

Welcome to... PC lingo for the layman Tech words in computer land. Gigabyte is used is so your computer can grab all the unit of measurement to show the that data at a much faster pace than Lantoon Uailey amount of space on your hard drive, it from all those Gigabytes (eh, remem­ Matthew Pete deals with how many programs you ber those?) on your hard drive. Simply put: the more RAM, the better. Grand Valley Lanthorn can put on your computer, not how fast they will run. One Gigabyte is Let’s tackle one more set then we 1 ,(XX) Megabytes. Now you ’re think ­ will call it quits for this week. Over Working in computer retail has ing to yourself, “Matt, that really the past decade a term has been used taught me a very valuable lesson, doesn ’t help me.” Okay then, let’s that has become universal for comput ­ when you start saying things like, compare that to something we all ers, Pentium. Whenever 1 have a cus­ “Gigabytes, ” “Gigahertz ” and other know and love, MP3 files. The aver­ tomer come in to buy a computer they computer terms you just get a very age MP3 file is four Megabytes. This always ask if it is a Pentium. In the confused response. Over my months means that you could have close to past five years the Athlon has grown in retail I have conjured up a few 250 MP3 files on that computer with in popularity. I’m here to tell you one ways to pass along definitions of these one Gigabyte. Considering most com­ thing; they are pretty much the exact words and others to people so they can puters now have anywhere from 60 to same thing. Now, computer people I actually make an educated decision 120 Gigabytes on them, that ’s a whole know this is going to ruffle your pants, when buying computer products. Not bunch of songs! but really we’re talking about Pepsi just that, hut I also want to make sure Often, the word memory gets and Coke, Ford and Chevy, even you can understand my columns as caught up in the mix in between hard McDonalds and Burger King. All drive and RAM. This acronym stands well! > these are two different companies Let’s get a few nasty words out of for Random Access Memory. A cer­ making the same exact thing just with the way first. Gigahertz is the first tain amount of bytes are connected one. Think of this as horsepower on inside your computer that is dedicated a different style and taste. These two your car. Generally, the more horse ­ to holding information which is used devices are what deliver the Gigahertz power you have, the faster you can get only with programs that are open at to your system and both are worthy of from point A to point B. This is the the time. Okay, real world situation: a good name. same exact thing with Gigahertz. In You start up your computer and pro ­ Hopefully this has cleared up a most cases, the more Gigahertz, you grams start up in the bottom comer of few things for you, so the next time have the faster you can play those your screen, then you start up other some computer guy at Best Buy starts games, edit that video, or play with programs for Internet and homework. throwing out techie words you can those photos. Gigahertz is a part of Every one of these open programs has throw some right back at them. 'University censorship the processor —or the engine —of your taken up a temporary spot in the Shout out all questions and com­ computer. RAM. As each is exited that spot of ments this week to my e-mail address Gigabyte is another of those crazy RAM is free. The reason RAM is at [email protected] .

(Errata Dating should be in fifth grade format I come from a very small town in girls, we were listening to their are goin ’ out,” they don ’t mean that Volume 38, Number 5 Brandon Ohio. Yes, that ’s right, I am an out- rather intense conversation. Allow they will be meeting for a date this Daniels of-state student. Like every other me to fill you in on their situation. Friday at Burger King. Please contact the Lanthorn if you find any errors of fact in the writes for the person I tell this to, you must be ask­ You see Jessica and Brian have been No, of course not, all it means is newspaper by e-mailing [email protected]. GVL Student ing yourself why I am I going to dating for, like, three months now. that one of them handed the other Opinion. His Grand Valley. Who cares? I’m here, Jessica always liked Brian, but never one a note that said, “Do you like views do not so get used to it. Anyway, Findlay said anything. But, after Brian broke me? Circle yes or no. ” If they circle yes, then you are officially now necessarily (my small town in Ohio), is really up with Sarah after school one day, Alice (Jessica’s friend) told Brian “goin ’ out”. The truth is, it doesn ’t represent those of far away from any big city. So, it is no surprise that my first visit to that Jessica liked him. Well sure matter if they circle yes or no, they the Grand Rapids was a hectic one. enough, Brian, being the player that will never see each other outside of newspaper. I mean there is so much here that he is, started going out with Jessica school, with the exception of the I don ’t have in Findlay, like hobos and ever since then they have been football game here and there. How I and night clubs, but the thing I found happy. Not so fast there! wish I could be in a relationship like the most aggravating was the bus sys­ Apparently, yesterday Brian sat with that now. I don ’t mean that I want to Volume 38 , Number 6 tem. Don ’t worry. I’m not going to that cheap slut Sarah at lunch and he be in a relationship with a 5th grad­ The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published weekly by Grand Valley bore you by telling you all of the stu­ didn ’t say one word to Jessica yes­ er, just in a relationship with that State University students 35 times a year. One copy of this pid stuff 1 have done (although if you terday or today...That ’s it. That was state of mind. newspaper is available free of charge to any member of the want me to, I could), but instead I am the end of the problem. Think about it. I would never have to meet her parents or pay for Grand Valley Community. For additional copies, please contact going to give you some valuable Can you believe we used to be that young and naive? I started to her dinner. All I would have to do is our business offices. advice: You are always cooler than elementary school kids. Always. My chuckle to myself about the way hold her hand when we watch that kids can have these really insignifi- movie in social studies and after a POSTMASTER: please send form 3579 to Grand Valley roommate and I made our first trip to ti .cant, telationships, but they try their, month kiss,her after math da$S. Lanthorn, 100 Commons. Grand Valley State Univarsity, the mall and, on our way back, we started talking to some 5th or 6th hardest to make them sound grown ­ Instant relationship...no...tbe per ­ Allendale, Ml, 49401 graders. Mainly we talked about up. 1 guess they best accomplish this fect relationship! It’s like all of the EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF where we need to get off to catch the by saying the simple phrase “goin' love without having to spoon after­ Advertising Manager next bus, but that is not the point. out.” That ’s all it takes. When you wards. Man, I am so much cooler Editor in Chief than 5th graders. MARISA KWIATKOWSKI ANTHONY KRESE Before we talked to the four hear a kid say, “Yeah me and Jake Managing Editors Assistant Advertising Manager BRANDON AVERY RACHEL CULLEN KATY BOSS Advertising Reps GVL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR News Editor AMANDA KELLER NATE HOEKSTRA Advertising Designers IT warning most likely to next couple years. I believe President Bush should be held gy and supports Sports Editor CHRISTY KOBESZKA be ignored by students their abuse of the law will result accountable, ousted from office organized labor. And now, RICH MCGOWAN TINA PETIPRIN As a GVSU alum and grad in restrictions on DMCA sub ­ Ever since George Bush Jr. more than ever, it is time to A&E Editor DERRICK ZONCA poenas. masqueraded his way into the elect a President who upholds PR Manager student, I hope the warning LUKE MARSY from the IT department keeps It is my hope that if GVSU White House, there has been no civil rights and will make Laker Life Editor ANDREA HAMPEL the wolves from our door. is issued an RIAA subpoena, it shortage of criticism regarding peace, rather than war, a priori ­ DIANNE CHRISTENSEN Webmaster his inability to focus on the ty in our nation. The only man CHRISTOPHER HOUSE However, I wouldn ’t count on will fight to the end to protect Downtown Editor its own (like Boston University needs of the American people. who will make that commit­ PAUL MURRAY it. Warning students and making them aware that a financial and MIT). I would be very dis­ Citizens agree that his determi­ ment to the people is Democrat Copy Editor nation to use the presidency to Dennis J. Kucinich. REBECCA DEPOTTY BUSINESS STAEE giant is using a bad piece of appointed in my Alma Matter if Business Manager legislation to persecute them is GVSU students are turned over further his own personal agenda Congressman Kucinich is Photography Editor the only presidential candidate WILL HARRAH AUDREY MUNSTERS unfortunately necessary. to the wolves without a fight. has destroyed our economy and Allendale Distribution Manager Downloading music is com­ “Our institution, like all col­ endangered countless who voted against the Patriot Assistant Photography Editor Act and openly opposed the BRIAN JOSEFOWICZ JENELLE NEUBECKER mon practice and is not going to leges and universities, has an Americans who deserve better. Downtown Distribution Manager go away. This technology did obligation under FERPA to For his crimes of neglect and Iraq War. He is the only presi ­ Layout Editor dential candidate that will can ­ ANN PEARSON MICHAEL PAWLUS not exist when I was young maintain the privacy of our stu­ abuse of human rights, we must Receptionists enough to be enraptured by dents except in very specific hold him responsible. He must cel NAFTA and WTO to stop Layout Staff the hemorrhaging of American ERIN KLITZKE ASHLEY FITZGERALD circumstances, and quite be ousted from office. music. jobs to foreign nations. He is JEN MCCOURT MELISSA FLORES Most people of my genera ­ frankly, we felt the (RIAA) sub ­ Now is the time to elect a LONA SLAUGHTER the only man qualified to lead MATTHEW PETE tion recorded cassette tapes of poenas did not conform to those President who cares about Staff Cartoonists domestic issues like universal this country back into freedom, Faculty Adviser our favorite songs and probably standards. ” (Joseph Herlihy, TRAVIS CLEMENT shared some of that music with health care and protecting prosperity, and security. We LAWRENCE BEERY General Counsel at Boston must elect Dennis J. Kucinich KRISTIE GOOD friends. That makes most of us University) American jobs. Now is the BRENT MATA as guilty as most of the young time to elect a President who for President in 2004. Richard Rummelt Missy R. Pilkington BRIAN PEARSON people using today ’s technolo ­ values family farms, clean ener ­ The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published under the gy- authorization of the GVSU Newspaper Advisory Board. I disagree that the RIAA lawsuits will increase in the Spacious, Private, Is someone you know Affordable. considering abortion? -J- Starting at $225 per Person (based on 4 Person Occupancy) 2 & 4 Bedroom Townhouses

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GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN Dianne Christensen laker Life Editor Thursday, September 18, 200$ LAKER LIFE lakerlife(ii >Lanthom com Students host families with fun and games

they haven ’t been there yet,” ■ From Sept. 20 Tibbe said. “The tour is great for future health sciences students through 21, students or those thinking about that major.” will be able to show Tickets for the dinner and their families football game already have sold out. around campus “We arc pleased that there was such a response for tickets Dianne C hristensen for the game and dinner, ” Tibbe Grand Valley Lanthom said. “Maybe next year we could offer more tickets, but we’re not Students will have an oppor ­ sure if that will work out.” tunity to hang out with their There will also be an open r house for on-campus housing brothers, sisters, mom, dad on 1 campus and show them all the from 10 a.m. until II a.m. The fun they have been having and Residence Housing Association all the hard work, of course for offers free laundry that dcy also. weekend on Sept. 20 through 21. “There are so many events Elaine Vandenburg of the for every one, ” Tibbe said. “The Office of Student Life said it is a parent ’s reception the Greek great opportunity for students to organizations are sponsoring will show students what it is all hang out with their families and about. The boat event will stu­ show them the campus. dents see what boating is all “They can show their par ­ about. DJ the clown will also be ents what is going on and show performing and making animal them more where they live and balloons for children. So, there people they have met on cam­ is so many things that appeal to pus, ” Vandenburg said. just about anyone. ” “It is great for every body, ” Tibbe said they were really said LeaAnne Tibbe, special working on promoting the event events coordinator for the Office more this year, so they are hop ­ of Student Life. “There is some­ ing for a bigger turn out than the thing for all types of people. ” Grand Valley hinthorn / Photographer I ,(XX) people last year. The Clayton Miller Blues Band. From right to left: Larry Miller (20) bass guitar, Clayton Miller (20) lead guitar and vocals and Cole Miller( 17) drums A few things will be differ­ “I am sure it will be bigger ent from last year, Tibbe said. than last year,” Tibbe said. The Shakespeare festival Students and their family in the Grand River Room of children under 12 and children Stadium. General admission for close with a brunch from 11 a.m. will not be offered this weekend. can also participate in a family Kirkhof Center at 1 p.m. To under 4 eat for free. Tickets must students is free but, if parents until 2 p.m. at River Landing in One new aspect, will be mas­ run and walk at 10:30 a.m. make reservations for the ban ­ be purchased in advance and can want their students to sit with Kirkhof Center. sages available to anyone who Registration starts on in the quet need to call (616) 331- be picked up at the 2020 them, they must purchase Discount tickets for the wants one. A steel drum band, Kirkhof Center Lobby at 9:30 2537. Information Desk in Kirkhof reserved seats. IMAM theatre and Frederick directed by GVSU professor, a.m. Everyone who participates The Greek community will Center until 3 p.m. or at the After the football game all Meijer Gardens, along with Greg Secor will be performing a receives a free T-shirt. be holding a Greek Parents Fieldhouse until 4 p.m. on Sept. are welcome to check out Laker other attractions can be picked pre-game show this year. Parents and students can Reception from 3 p.m. until 4 20. Late Night in the Kirkhof Center up at the Kirkhof Information The new health and sci­ visit the GVSU Boathouse from p.m. in the Kirkhof Center GVSU men ’s soccer team from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Desk. ences building will be open for II a.m. until 2 p.m. for the Learn Lounge. will take on Central Michigan at Sunday there will be an Students must register by touring on Pew campus. Shuttles to Row/Intcr-squad Rowing Families can enjoy an 5 p.m. on the soccer field. Interdenominational Worship Sept. 12. Call the Office of will be available in between Challenge. Italian Dinner Buffet from 4:30 Everyone is invited to see Service at 10:30 a.m. in the Student Life for more informa ­ campuses from noon to 4 p.m. Passport students and their p.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the what Laker football is all about Grand River Room of Kirkhof tion: (616) 331-2345. Cheek the “Students really should go parents can attend the Passport Fieldhouse Arena. Tickets are $8 as the Lakers take on Wayne Center. events Web site at down there and check it out if Program ’s Recognition Banquet for adults and students, $5 for State at 7 p.m. in Lubbers Family Weekend activities www.events.gvsu .edu. GVSU smoking rules, straight and simple

Rachel Mavis United States, according to the Grand Valley Lanthorn American Lung Association. Studies by the ALA have “The university does not per ­ also shown that 87 percent of mit smoking in any buildings on lung cancer cases are caused by smoking. any of its campus, ” Dean of According to the Center for Students Bart Merkle said. Disease Control, cigarette smok­ “However, people may smoke ing and health problems associ­ outside if they wish. ” ated with it not only are a lead­ One student does not believe ing cause of death, but also cost Grand Valley State University ’s Courtesy of Children's Center society a great deal. smoking policies are too harsh. The economic costs of Celeste Kernanen-Lopez poses while other kids play behind her at GVSU’s “Smoking policies are not Children's Center. smoking are estimated to be too strict at GVSU,” said Nick $3391 per smoker per year. Brown, a senior at GVSU. “Just Studies have also shown that Grand Valley Lanthorn the other day, I was passing by the number of male smokers is Two students talk while taking a cigarette break outside of Padnos Hall on Calder and noticed the open higher than the number of the Allendale campus. Smoking is not allowed in any GVSU buildings. smoking of marijuana. ” female smokers. Center provides fun, Despite the restrictions, the The CDC found that from related disease among women is “We’ve had one program a number of smokers on campus is 1995 to 1999, smoking and dis­ a full-blown epidemic. ” year for the past three years," still high. eases related to it, such as heart In the past few years, howev ­ Klingensmith said. “There are a lot of smokers disease and chronic airway er, GVSU has started programs “Our groups are very small, education for kids on campus lighting up on the obstruction, claimed the lives of to help combat smoking on cam­ ranging from between one and way to class,” senior Megan 440,000 people in the United pus. three students each time.” Schwind said. States each year, with 260,000 One of these programs is Smoking programs have Dianne C hristensen Some students feel that male deaths and 180,000 female through the campus counseling always been an area of interest to Grand Valley Lanthom smoking on campus is definitely deaths. center. Klingensmith. He headed up a a problem. These growing trends, espe ­ “Our program is run one program in graduate school, then The Grand Valley State “Smoking on campus should cially with the high numbers of time a year,” said Eric decided to offer a similar pro ­ University Children ’s Center is not be allowed at all because it is female smokers, have been Klingensmith of the Counseling gram when he began at GVSU. not just a play area of games and not only killing the person who noticed across the country. The and Career Development Center. “We send out fliers the first toys for children, it also offers is smoking, but it’s killing the health risks are greater in It facilitates of the program week of the semester, which go educational lessons. people around it,” sophomore women. to quit smoking. to all the residence halls, along The center offers a variety of Jessica Smith said. “I know In his report to the CDC, “It’s called T Can Quit with being posted in all the activities for children. It has whenever I pass someone who is Surgeon General David Satcher Smoking, ’ or something along buildings on campus, which let blocks, games, trucks, comput ­ smoking, I hold my breath. The said, “When calling attention to those lines, ” he said. students know about our pro ­ ers, books, doll houses and other smell is sickening and I don ’t public health problems, we must This year, the program will gram,” Klingensmith said. “Wc toys. The teachers also organize want it to enter my lungs. ” not misuse the word ‘epidemic. ’ run in the winter semester. also have our activities posted lesson plans. In the year 2003, lung cancer But there is no better word to “It’s a six-week group edu­ on the campus calendar. ” “We really stress literacy and alone will claim 157,200 lives, describe the 600-percent cation format,” Klingensmith If students arc interested in kids expressing themselves with accounting for 28 percent of all increase since 1950 in women said. “We discuss smoking being a part of this program, words,” said Mary Ann Krause, cancer deaths. It has become the death rates for lung cancer, a dis­ strategies in order to help stu­ Klingensmith can be contacted director of the center for 18 leading cause of cancer mortali­ ease primarily caused by ciga­ dents quit.” at the counseling center at (616) years. ty in both men and women in the rette smoking. Clearly, smoking- The program is fairly new. 331-3266. The center has about 40 to Courtesy of Children's Center 45 children per day and has a 64 Mikennah and Onaleah Massop play person capacity. with a plastic wheelbarrow outside She said the center likes to of GVSU's Children's Center. keep it about a l-to-7 ratio. The state requires at least a 1 to 10 munity, ” Krause said. Women's Center helps in fight against cancer student-to-teacher ratio. She said about 75 percent of “We’re always better than the people the center serves are Women ’s center in promoting The walk is sponsored by the the United States alone, about what the state requires,’’ Krause GVSU employees and students. ■ Making Strides the event. American Cancer Association 180,000 women will be diag­ said. “Right now we are able to The children play outside as Participants can walk as and all the proceeds go toward nosed each year. An estimated offer the parents flexibility. We long as weather permits. During walk to provide teams or individuals. There is no the AC A. I 300 cases will be diagnosed in know with college schedules, the winter the children play funding for breast limit to the amount of people in The Susan G. Coleman fund men this year. things can come up. ” inside at the Fieldhouse. a team. is also sponsoring a Denim Day It is estimated that 40,6(X) The center is licensed by the The day care cost is $2.80 cancer research The first 25 individuals to on Oct. 10. Any one who would deaths will occur from breast Michigan Department of Social per hour for GVSU students, sign up for the event, will get a like to donate money, but can not cancer, 40,200 among women, $3.80 for GVSU employees and participate in the walk, can help Services to care for children of Dianne C hristensen complimentary T-shirt, with 400 among men, in the United ages 3 to 12 years old. alumni and $4.25 for the com­ GVSU’s logo on it. out for Denim Day. Any one States this year. She said the state changed munity. Grand Valley Lanthorn The Women ’s Center walked interested can call the Women ’s Even though college age the minimum requirements a The price should be $3 for in the event last year. Center for more details. women, think that they do not year ago from 2-and-a-half- employees and students, but a The Grand Valley State “We had 45 individuals that Breast cancer is a disease, have to worry about developing years-old to 3-years-old. grant keeps the price down. University Women's Center is walked last year,” Jo Ann which malignant, cancer cells, breast cancer, it is true that a “We agreed with the state’s “A lot of families can ’t helping with Breast Cancer Wassenaar said of the Women ’s form in the tissues of the breast. woman ’s chances of breast can ­ change, ” Krause said. “We felt afford it at other places, so the Research and Awareness. The Center. “We still want students According to the World Health cer increase with age. But, by that some just were not ready yet grant helps, ” Krause said. “We center is helping promote a to walk even if they can not raise Organization, breast cancer is age 30, 1 out of 2,212 will be for a pre-school environment. ” have seen student numbers Making Strides walk on Oct. 11. money. Our goal is to beat the the second-leading cause of can ­ diagnosed, according to the The center not only gives increase in the past few years All the proceeds go toward breast numbers participating last year. cer deaths in women today, after American Cancer Association. care to GVSU students and and believe it is due to the cancer research and awareness. The event starts at 9 a.m., at lung cancer and is the most com­ Anyone who would like to employees, but it also offers grant. ” “The goal is to get people to Calder Plaza in downtown mon cancer among women. participate can register by pick ­ care to the community. Many of the families receive donate money and do whatever Grand Rapids. Registration More than 1.2 million people ing up a form at the Women's “We have been very busy it takes to help this cause,” said begins at 8 a.m. It is a 5K walk will be diagnosed with breast Center or by calling the center at since we opened up to the com­ PLEASE SEE CENTER, A7 Hollie Rago, who is assisting the and begins and ends at the plaza. cancer this year worldwide. In (616) 331-2748. GRAND VALLEY lANTNOIN LAKER LIFE ThursdavSeplemhvrlKJOOf A7 Reviving a rock ‘n’ roll magazine and information services depart ­ ■ Professor Brian ment. He is working on his mas­ ter’s degree at the university. Bowe is working to Bowe is keeping busy with resurrect the once- work, which includes teaching a News Reporting 1 class at GVSU. popular ‘Creem’ “1 love teaching, ” Bowe said, adding that his experience Thomas Armantrout at GVSU has been “off the Grand Valley Lanthorn charts. ” “He’s very patient and very Journalism was practically careful in terms of his teaching, ” written in the genes of Brian J. said Alex Nesterenko, director Bowe, a Grand Valley State of the GVSU School of University professor. Communications. “It probably started in the Bowe was hired to teach at womb — my father was a jour­ the university a year after he nalist, ” Bowe said. joined the news and information Though Bowe loved visiting services department. the newsroom as a boy, his “He was a graduate of the father tried to discourage him program and understood the pro ­ from the career. He warned gram,” Nesterenko said. Bowe of the late hours and Bowe ’s advice to journalism abysmal pay for journalistic students and those interested in writing, which ultimately proved journalism is to “just write and to be true. get published. ” “It’s hard Between teaching, earning Courtesy of Sheryl Stevof of CREEM Magazine to make a his master’s degree and working Brian Bowe talks with legendary Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr in California at the news and information serv­ * 5 real fantastic while holding a can of fictitious beer used in a series of CREEM parody ads. living [as a ices, one would expect Bowe to journalistl, ” have little time for anything else. for famous rock stars. Bowe the job right. Bowe said. However, Bowe has found the agrees, but said Creem’s goals "It’s really an amazing team But in time for a large project. will be to fight this disappoint ­ of people who are working on <1? '■ •„ the end, the This project, which Bowe ing trend in rock journalism. this, ” Bowe said. meager pay- referred to as “very dear to my “It has gotten horrible and So far, Bowe and the other checks and heart, ” is the resurrection of the that ’s one of the things Creem is "Creemsters” are being relative­ midnight rock ‘n ’ roll magazine “Creem,” going to be very dedicated to ly quiet about their efforts. which stopped circulation in shifts working against, ” Bowe said. “There ’s just not much to weren’t 1988. Bowe, a new editor at “One thing we’re very con ­ Bowe Creem, has great respect for the science of is maintaining our say right now, ” Bowe said. “We enough to don ’t want to make promises we dissuade him. magazine and high expectations independence. ” for its revival. One of the goals for the new can't keep. ” “It’s what 1 was meant to So when will Creem hit do,” he said. Creem was founded in magazine is to remain "authenti ­ He graduated from GVSU Detroit during the late ‘60s and cally Creem,” which Bowe newsstands? with a journalism degree in became a huge force in rock ‘n ’ defines as fiercely independent “When everything is right, ” 1997. Then he began reporting roll criticism and journalism. and possessing great writing, Bowe said. for the Holland Sentinel, where “This is a magazine that is photography and humor. he won the Publisher ’s Award legendary, ” Bowe said. Though the magazine has a for Best Reporter in 2000. He By the ‘80s, Creem was a daunting reputation as one rock also worked at the Grand Rapids national rock ‘n ’ roll magazine, ‘n ’ roll ’s original magazines, Press, the Muskegon Chronicle and Bowe claims it was the first Bowe said he is optimistic they and the Nashua Telegraph, a publication to acknowledge can live up to the Creem name. Highlander-B S Lounge 1 newspaper covering for the sec­ heavy metal and punk rock as “If I thought what we were ond-largest city in New potential music art forms. Bowe doing was disrespectful to the Hampshire. said there is some debate about Creem legacy, 1 wouldn't want i Monday f Tuesday ^ Wednesday “I’ve done a number of Creem being the first to coin the any part of it,” he said. beats and it’s all fun and it’s all term “punk rock.” The possibility of screwing Dollar Drafts Ladies Night 7-1 Opm 50 cents fulfilling, ” Bowe said. Many critics claim rock ‘n ’ things up is a common subject of off Well Drinks Soon after graduation Bowe roll journalism died out and discussion among the members was hired at GVSU in the news music magazines are simply of the Creem reconstruction public relations and advertising team, such is their desire to do Thursday Friday Dollar Coronas Drink Specials

Karaoke Mon - Sat 9 till close Well-known writer speaking at G Lake.MKh'9an Drive, Starvdale Ml, .49504 79l*v)0 . „ Mr,.,.

Dianne C hristensen Frida Agosin, moved to the United States due to the over ­ Grand Valley Lanthorn throw of the Chilean govern ­ ment. Her writings blend a Marjorie Agosin, an award South American background winner and human rights activist and her Jewish culture. is speaking on "Women and Agosin is well known as Human Rights: A Jewish Latina a poet, critic and human rights Perspective, ” on Sept. 24, at 6 activist. She has also written p.m. in the Grand Valley State many novels, stories and poems University ’s Kirkhof Center ’s about the Holocaust. Grand River Room. It is co-sponsored by the Agosin was born in Women ’s Center, the writing Maryland and raised in Chile. department, English department, f§UM&W She and her parents, Moises and and Latino Student Union. Agosin

Pregram educates about sexual assault

pating in this event because as a group works closely with the ■ ‘Get Carded Day ’ sexual assault peer education YWCA in Grand Rapids and group we are based in educating Holland, as well as other sexual student-run event students about sexual assault on assault centers. campus as well as providing “We will be participating in i to lower risks for them sources of help for them ­ this program next year and I am those in college selves or their family and sure we will for many years to friends, ” said Laura Bright, come,” Bright said. communications chair of Eyes Over 5(H) U.S. schools will Dianne C hristensen Wide Open. be participating in the event and Grand Valley La n thorn “The get carded program more than 2(X) rape crisis cen ­ gives us the opportunity to pass ters, campus groups and other Sexual assault is a reality for along this type of information as organizations are providing vol ­ many people, but there are pro ­ well as ideas of risk reduction to unteers to help. Originally, Get grams and information out there the GVSU students who may not Carded Day on was planned for to help lower the risks. The necessarily see one of our pre ­ 100 campuses and that number Grand Valley State University sentations, ” she said. “This has grown to more than 700 col­ Women ’s Center and Eyes Wide information is vital because so lege campuses participating, Open, a student-run program many women and men are Bevis said. that helps educate students about affected by sexual assault.” “Get Carded Day is so risk reduction of sexual assault, According to statistics, 1 in 4 incredibly important, ” she said. are teaming up with a national women and 1 in 7 men will be “We initially printed half a mil­ organization on Sept. 23, at 8 sexually assaulted in their life­ lion cards, but had to print a.m., “Get Carded Day,” to get time. Most sexual assault in col­ 100,000 more to keep up with the word out about the preven ­ lege happens within the first 4 to demand. The cards include tips tion of sexual assault. 6 weeks of the school year. on how to reduce your risk of “We decided to start this Bright said. sexual assault and what to do if event because college-age “We just want the GVSU you are sexually assaulted. women are the most at-risk age students to have the information Having access to this informa ­ group for being sexually assault­ they need in case they do have a tion can be vital to a person who ed,” said Kelley Bevis, outreach problem situation so that they may not otherwise know about coordinator for RAINN. “We can get the help that they need the resources available to them. wanted to figure out a way that and deserve,” Bright said. Keeping the information wallet­ we could reach students all over This is Eyes Wide Open ’s sized allows for someone to slip the nation at one time.” second year at GVSU. The it in their wallet or pocket for Information cards will be group is a student organization, safe keeping. ” handed out through out the cam­ under the advisement of mem­ The event is sponsored by pus at different locations, such bers of the Women ’s Center. The Rape Abuse & Incest National as: the Kirkhof Center, Kleiner group gives presentations on Network. If any questions call Commons and the Food Court. campus, as well as providing the Women ’s Center at (616) wit tshirt The program was started by the information for student about 331-2748. RAINN operates the national organization Rape, risk reduction in sexual assault. National Sexual Assault Hotline Abuse & Incest National It is not a counseling center, but at (800) 656-4673 and provides Network . they can direct you to sources if free, confidential counseling 24 “Eyes Wide Open is partici ­ further help is needed. The hours a day, 7 days a week.

Independence Agency also gives employees and volunteers CENTER assistance. before they continue working. continued from page A6 About 20 GVSU undergrad ­ Parents are required to regis­ UNIVERSITYbookstore funding from the Head Start pro uates work at the center, with ter their children, as well as give gram. The program pays for 17.5 two assistants and several volun ­ a copy of the children ’s medical hours of day care for each child. teers. Krause said they are record and sign a financial open 10am- 7pm Currently, about 15 children from always open for more volun ­ agreement. Saturday, September 20 the center are involved with the teers. Employees must have at The center is open from Head Start program. least one-year experience work­ Monday through Thursday, from www.ubs.gvsu.edu Families can receive grants ing with children. Background 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and closes at 6 from the state and the Family checks are conducted on all p.m. on Friday. Grand Valley Lanthom Paul Murray Downtown Editor dou mtown (a lanthom. com Thursday, September IS, 2003 DOWNTOWN ‘Student Day’ slated for Cook-DeVos Center from the state for construction of and information services, Field one and a half times ■ On Sept. 20, the CHS. regarding the Student Day • Took 25 months and over 1 The schedule for the “Student, activities at the CHS. million hours of work to students are invited Alumni and Community Open GVSU News and Information construct (359) to take a look at the House” on Sept. 20 will include Services released a compilation Adding it all up, the Center for not only building tours but also of construction details regarding Health Sciences comprises five new health center laboratory demonstrations the CHS, put together by floors, housing 24 classrooms during the visitation hours. The Pioneer, Incorporated and and seminar rooms, 30 teaching event is part of the Grand Valley Paul Murray Design Plus. Among other and research labs, 200 faculty State University “Family Day” Grand Valley Lanthom interesting facts, the CHS: offices, 18 conference rooms, a festivities, capped off by the • Used more than 2,200 tons of 150-seat auditorium and a food football game against Wayne structural steel, 8,000 cubic service area. The sixth floor Dedication Week festivities at State University at 7 p.m. yards of concrete, and 37,(XX) containing ventilation, heating the recently-opened $57.1- As per usual, the No. 50 square feet of glass in the and cooling systems, according million Center for Health “Campus Connector ” shuttle bus Sciences will conclude on Sept. will be running between the construction process to information from GVSU 20 with “Student Day.” Tours of Allendale and downtown Pew • Contains 99 miles of Director of Facilities Planning the CHS will be conducted from campuses, connecting to the electrical wiring James Moyer along with Craig noon through 4 p.m. for both Center for Health Sciences • Has 67 miles worth of steel Nicely, a’partner with Design students and their families, as shuttle bus. CHS shuttle busses studs Plus and Nancy Willey of GVSU well as community members run twenty minutes apart. • Contains enough ceiling tile News & Information Services. wishing to visit the new facility. No dress code is in effect at the to pave a 2-foot-wide strip to And students —as well as “We want to make Sept. 20 CHS, so students and their cross the Mackinac Bridge four dignitaries and state officials — special for students, ” said Karen parents and families should feel times, with enough left over to will have the chance to tour this pave a path to Mackinac Island new facility, which promises to Loth, who headed the university free to come as they are. “We’re Grand Valley Lanthom / Pete Mown/ development effort to obtain $20 trying to mix and match with the • Has 14 miles of vinyl tile, be a vital center of health and has enough carpeting to Alexandra Baker is a senior nursing student at GVSU. The Kirkhof School million in donations to add to the football game,” said Mary sciences teaching and research of Nursing has recently moved downtown to the new Cook-DeVos Center. original $37.1 million received Eileen Lyon, director of news cover the Detroit Lions ’ Ford for decades to come.

Community Council tackles Avoiding crime, bad situations some campus priority issues focus of Pew public safety bushes waiting to assault expensive car furnishings such Recent seminar Thomas Armantrout hope that through this the important because of where we ■ people, ” Morningstar assured as sound systems should be his listeners. Nonetheless, Pew careful about advertising the Grand Valley Lanthom separate campuses will be are at. Although downtown is a brought together. ” great place to be, everyone is gave advice on how Campus Security does offer fact. “That ’s like telling Ideas and plans already being still living in a big city.” to avoid becoming escort services for students who someone ‘come into my car and The Secchia-Winter Hall generated by the council on One of the security cautions do not wish to walk to their steal it,”’ Morningstar said. Community Council Election what types of activities to Jansen stressed the importance victims of a crime parked cars alone at night. Both Morningstar and Ransom was just held on September 5, pursue and also how to of students going out in groups, Information regarding the escort stressed the difficulty for police but already the members of the service can be obtained by to recover stolen property and accomplish these goals. rather alone, when traveling Paul Murray new Pew Campus Community contacting Pew Campus that even when stolen items are “Some of the ideas are a huge around the downtown area. Grand Valley Lanthom Council are looking at the barbecue, an inter-living center “We need to reinforce going Security at (616) 331-6677. recovered, it may not be issues they are facing. Downtown students are most possible to give them back to the euchre tournament, a out in groups, ” he said. Learning how to avoid being One of the issues mentioned Halloween party and many This is the first community likely to become crime victims original owners. by newly-elected President the victim of a crime was the if they leave valuables inside “We’ve had boxes of car more ideas come in every day,” council that the downtown focus of about 35 Grand Valley Eric Jansen is to try to bring the Jansen said. “To accomplish campus has had, and many of their cars in plain view from the stereos that we’ve had to donate Grand Valley State University State University students outside or if they leave their to Goodwill because they were these objectives we will work the members understand the attending the “Safety & community closer together. with our Graduate Assistant, work it will take to make their doors open in their living center stolen several years ago and they “A big priority is to bridge Security” seminar in the second apartments. had no serial numbers, ” Ransom R.A.’s and the RHA. We have a plans and their work a success. floor lounge at Winter Hall, Pew the 20-minute gap that is strong supporting group of “At the RHA meeting they “Make an agreement with your said. “(The police] had no way between Allendale and the Pew Campus, on Sept. 4. roommate to keep your doors to return them to the owners. ” people to help us achieve our made a point of saying we had Officers Bruce A. Morningstar campuses, ” Jansen said. “The goals.” quite the job ahead of us,” said locked even if yoy're only Book-stealing, whether from council wants to develop a and Kathy Ransom from the planning to be gone for i oars or elsewhere, is a concern. And not only do they have a Rachel Reiffel, the executive public safety department, along sense of community inside our support from within, Jansen vice president of the council. minute', ” MrtrnthgsChr told* tfn& 1‘Jpeople steal books in Allendale with Pew Campus Security living area but outside as well.” also notes that the new council Despite all the work and seminar participants, “because and try to sell them at the representative Joseph Pugh, One particular idea the is eager and motivated in their plans generated by the new what often happens is you'll see bookstore here [on Pew campus| passed out brochures regarding council is working on to plans to increase activity at council ’s members, only some somebody you know down the or they steal books here and try safety procedures and discussed promote unity is the increase of Pew Campus. of the seats on the council have hallway or wherever and you get to sell them at the bookstore in security measures with students. the number of programs held at “Our council is pumped up been filled. to talking and a minute turns Allendale, ” Morningstar said. “Do not carry large sums of GVSU’s Pew Campus. Jansen about all the new programs we Still to be elected to the into an hour and you forget that Bookstore employees do try to cash in your wallet,” Pugh told said the unifying element of can implement, ” Jansen said. council are some e-board your apartment door is still keep an eye out for stolen books, the students. “We recently had a these programs is that student “We hope to accomplish many positions, and the council ’s propped open. When you finally he said, but students should not billfold with $801 in it turned participation would include things. ” area representatives also have return to your apartment, you count on bookstore workers in. ” The billfold was returned to students from all of GVSU, In spite of the many plans for yet to be selected. may find that your T.V. or your being able to spot a textbook its owner with the money intact, rather than restricting the increasing programming at An informational meeting computer is gone. Somebody that has been stolen. but Pugh said the next person to activities to students Pew and hence the better scheduled for 9:30 p.m. on simply walking by saw it and Morningstar suggested that downtown. cohesion among GVSU’s Sept. 15 will be held regarding lose a billfold loaded with took it.” students put their initials on as “The council hopes that satellite campuses, he says these remaining positions. The money may not be so lucky. Items such as CDs or books many pages inside a textbook as through the programming we there is other work that must be meeting will be held at Winter By far, theft is the major crime left on car seats also tempt possible, thereby making the will include everyone, ” Jansen done first. Hall’s first floor common area. at GVSU in terms of number of passers-by who perhaps had no book less attractive to thieves, said. “The council will develop “Our first issue to cover is An election will also be held incidents, Morningstar and original intention of breaking and easier for a bookstore programs to increase diversity, security,” Jansen said. “A on Sept. 18 to fulfill the Ransom said. Figures released into a vehicle. employee to notice if the book is security and community. We all sense of security is very remaining positions. by the department of public Morningstar said that usually stolen. safety showed that in 2002, on it is outsiders who break into Lost credit cards represent Pew Campus there were 23 parked cars, not GVSU students. another occasional problem. incidents of larceny reported, Someone may be walking Morningstar advised that Doyle and Polly Diven. In addition to the scholars with no reported incidences of through a parking lot and see students keep separate but PORTER Doyle said that he enjoyed and book debut Whitney said aggravated assault or forcible or items of value on a car seat and secure lists of their credit card continued from page A3 being a part of the days events that the day’s events may have nonforcible sexual offenses. the temptation to commit a numbers and the phone numbers and felt that they were been covered on C-SPAN. In 2002 on the Allendale crime of opportunity becomes to call in the event that their Whitney also had five more necessary. “The fact that the Hauenstein campus, there were 158 too much to resist. cards are lost or stolen . scholars come in and talk about “Being in the Hauenstein Center is able to attract the best incidents of larceny reported, “Keep your car doors locked Using a bit of just plain their contributions to the book. Center event Friday was great presidential scholar in the nation along with one robbery, two and your windows rolled up, ” common sense when it comes to Gary Gregg, Mark Rozell, from the standpoint of we were benefits all of the students, burglaries and nine reported Morningstar said, “and don ’t crime prevention, Morningstar Andrew Bush, Michael Nelson having a real dialogue about our faculty and staff on our campus incidents of forcible sex leave anything of value out said, should help to make and Paul Kengor joined with involvement in Iraq and about the and it is a wonderful privilege to offenses. where a person walking by students ’ stay at GVSU an Porter, during the day. nature of the Bush presidency; be in a position to contribute to On Pew Campus, “there are could see it.” enjoyable and pleasant Accompanying the guests were whether it is becoming more our intellectual life in that way,” not a lot of people hiding in the Moreover, students with experience. GVSU professors Randall imperialistic, ” Doyle said. he said. WGVU offers real-world experience for students looking to volunteer

Haifley strongly urges students “We’ve had volunteers who ’ve “I came off more can be an alternative to a part of the crew. ■ Public television considering volunteering to gone on to be employed with professional, ” said Nikitin, financial [commitment|. ” “A lot of details go into it,” come and give WGVU a try. us,” said Linda Kennedy, the recalling the interviews. “It Students interested in said Nikitin of the auction. branch seeks volunteers Haifley also reminded those membership coordinator at helped me in that aspect. ” volunteering can expect a wide “Our annual auction requires interested in volunteering that WGVU. Nikitin also said she searched variety of potential duties to literally hundreds of volunteers to help run the station keeping a commitment to the One of those volunteers turned out people who could help her perform. WGVU is helped by to make it work properly, ” said organization was important. employees is Kristie Nikitin, find a place at WGVU and volunteers with numerous Haifley. Staff Writer “Volunteering is like anything who currently works as a networked during her second events, including their television “The volunteer opportunities Grand Valley Lanthorn else,” he said. “When you make development events coordinator year of volunteering. membership drives, which they for the auction arc so many and a commitment, please keep it.” at WGVU. Nikitin Nikitin said she had hold four times a year and need varied,” Kennedy said. “We use For students who are looking Haifley suggests those volunteered for two been interested in a about 150 to 2(X) volunteers, as maybe 300 or more volunteers for work experience, they might interested should still come and years at WGVU, job even before well as the radio membership for the auction. ” want to look into the volunteer see if volunteering at a nonprofit helping out in she originally drive which is held twice a year. Volunteers can help with more opportunities WGVU is organization is for them. two annual volunteered, Special events aided by than just events and pledges, offering. “Just get out there and do it, auctions. volunteers include two wine however. “Volunteering is very much and make a commitment for at events: “Food, Wine, and all that “We have a number of like a job, ” said Michael Haifley, least a short amount of time,” www.wgvu.org Jazz” event, held in (Xtobcr and different things we do at the the development manager at Haifley said. w&m “The Great Wine and Food studio,” said Haifley. “It just WGVU. “It’s a very worthy part If you ’ve tried it and it’s not Symposium, ” held in February, depends on what your skills of a student ’s education. It gives for you, he said, then be honest where volunteers help with the are.” you some practical experience in with the organization and feel set up and the take down and Volunteers can help with the world.” free to move on, but at least try After removal of the trash. clerical work, manning cameras WGVU has attempted to it. the While admitting that taking or also help give tours of recruit volunteers using various Haifley also noted that many first out the trash isn ’t everyone ’s WGVU. methods. Haifley was present at volunteers often go on to idea of a great volunteer Giving tours is a difficult job, GVSU’s Student Life Night, become hired employees of auction, she however, and opportunity. Haifley quickly Haifley said. with information on WGVU and WGVU, whatever their major or found an had appreciated pointed out that even something A volunteer must learn enough answering questions students their academic background. opening at the WGVU for a long as seemingly small as taking out about a room or a piece of had about volunteering. WGVU “We do have jobs here at the organization and time. the trash is necessary for an machinery to not only also works with other station too that students would submitted her resume, When she came to event to be a success. understand it themselves, but organizations in the region certainly be eligible for,” which included her volunteer the area, she was unemployed, Another event, one requiring explain and teach it to others. which help direct people who Haifley said. “There have been work in the cover letter. and viewed volunteering as a about 300 volunteers, is “It can be very demanding, ” want to offer their services to students that have graduated Nikitin said her volunteer way of helping the organization WGVU’s annual auction, where Haifley said of tour work. Volunteer organizations, such as from different fields [that work work was helpful when being when she couldn ’t afford to about 300 volunteers aid in a Students interested in WGVU. A third method Haifley at WGVU). We utilize a number interviewed. It gave her the donate. number of tasks, which may volunteering at WGVU can call mentioned was recruiting using of different folks with different knowledge that helped her when Haifley agreed with that include labeling items, picking either (616) 331-6666 or (800) current volunteers. skills.” seeking a job at WGVU. sentiment, stating, “Volunteering up donated items or working as 442-2771. ■UNI MUEY UNTIOIN Thursday^DtemberJH^JO^ Poets to enlighten crowds again this year

Amanda Joy C olley Poetry Night is open to the pub ­ to be really exciting. ” from, with each poet being well and the Spirit of West Lifetime New Selected Poems” and I Grand Valley Lanthorn lic and completely free, though Last year's Poetry Night was regarded in the literary world. Achievement Award. “Imperfect Thirst. ” RSVPs are requested in order to quite successful, said Nancy Winner of the 1992 An international best seller, Prior to the event, GVSU As part of Grand Valley State anticipate the number of people Willey of GVSU News and Michigan Author Award. Gerber his works have included students will be invited to an University's Fall Arts planning on attending. Information Services. About is the author of short stories, “Legends of the Fall,” a novel informal master class at 1:30 Celebration, members of the Patricia Clark, poet-in-resi- 700 people from all over West essays, three novels and six and 1994 major motion picture, p.m. featuring all of the authors. » GVSU community are invited to dence and associate professor in Michigan attended last year, so poetry volumes including as well as four novellas, essays If students are interested in enjoy an evening of poetry with the writing department said the organizers are anticipating a "Trying to Catch the Horses” on food, nine collections of attending the master class, stu­ three award-winning authors at poets will each have about 20 good turnout. and the winner of the 1999 first poetry and a memoir entitled Off dents should contact Patricia this year's Poetry Night, held minutes to read their poetry on "1 think it'll be really cool prize for poetry from Forward to the Side. Clark in the writing department Oct. 15 at the DeVos Center. stage with a question and answer and a real learning experience magazine. Kinnell, a professor of cre­ at [email protected] . Also, any ­ Dan Gerber, Jim Harrison session following. because we have a lot of creative Harrison, a writer of many ative writing at New York one interested in attending and Galway Kinnell are the "We are totally excited, ” writing students," Clark said. genres, is a winner of an NEA University, is a Pulitzer prize Poetry Night should e-mail poets featured at this event. Clark said. "We think it's going There will be a lot to learn grant, a Guggenheim Fellowship winner with works including "A Clark an RSVP.

after the bachelor ’s degree, the TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate continued from page A2 Achievement program helps 22 come to the GVSU campus for students per year to go on to get Taking a/moment six weeks. During these six a doctorate degree of their weeks, students live in dorms, choice. The program is a com­ work on campus and take classes petitive 12-week program that to get used to life on campus. "98 occurs during the summer. percent of students who go "The TRIO board is current ­ to-remember 9/11 through the Upward Bound pro ­ ly recruiting for the McNair gram continue on to college,” Scholars program [for those Smith-Alexander said. who may be qualified|,” Smith- As for continuing school Alexander said.

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Sept. 11 marked the two-year anniversary of the tragedy in New York, Washington D.C. and Pennsylvania. GVSU students marked the day with a prayer vigil 11 new slopes! Ski or ride any day, any night, at 12:05 p.m. Then, at 9:15 p.m., anytime, all season long for just over 1,300 students attended a $229 per person when you sign up in groups of four! And, new candlelight vigil ceremony. C RYSTA L this season, experience Crystal’s MOUNTAIN North Face, with 11 new slopes and quad lift. That ’s 45 runs total! Crystal Mountain', two Order your pass online at www.crystalmountain.com hours north of Grand Rapids. or call I-800-968-7686. * Offer ends October I st

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Lakers send Bulldogs back to pound

into Lubbers stadium to watch This was just the beginning ■ Ferris gets the rival teams battle it out in as GVSU pummeled Ferris State both teams first Great Lakes 40-10. punnneletl by Intercollegiate Athletic In the first quarter the Lakers in front of Conference game of the season. Bulldogs showed they were While the fireworks were ready to put up a fight as they record croud provided by the Lakers them ­ mustard up a drive of their own. selves lead by quarterback On the Bulldog ’s first posses ­ Matt Rose Cullin Finnerty, running back sion of the game, four plays set Grand Valley Lanthorn Michael Tennessee and an up a 20-yard touchdown pass to almost impenetrable defense. Carlos Brewster only a few min ­ utes after the Lakers put seven Grand Valley State “After the showing we had last week, we felt an obligation points on the board. University started the home sea­ to our defense, to give them a After a fumble and two son off with cheers and fire­ better performance, ” said unsuccessful drives GVSU was works in the home opener Tennessee after the game. unable to add any more points in against the Ferris State GVSU began the day with a the first quarter. Ferris State, how ­ University Bulldogs this last 69-yard, 11-play drive by ever, took the upper hand with a weekend. capped with a four-yard touch ­ late first quarter drive that lead to The cheers came from the down by Tennessee early in the an early second quarter field goal record 12,627 fans who packed first quarter. by senior kicker Tom Perez.

Grand Valley lonlhorn / Will Hurrah Grand Valley 40 2003 Ferris State 10 No. 9 Running Back Ryan Hukill sprints past two Ferris State defenders in the Laker ’s win against the Bulldogs. Hukill attempted seven carries and ran for 52 yards against Ferris State. Game canceled 2002 Game canceled Unfortunately for Ferris said, “We go out there as a team score of the game, another 46- Grand Valley 63 2001 Ferris State 17 State that was the last time they defense and we don ’t want them yard touchdown return by senior would put any more points on to score, point blank that ’s just Dustin Cole. Grand Valley 21 2000 Ferris State 20 the board. how it is.” And that's how it was The final score of 40-10 The tables turned in the sec­ indeed as the Lakers held Ferris meant the Lakers have won 16 Grand Valley 23 1999 Ferris State 48 ond quarter as the Lakers added scoreless in the second half. straight games, 28 regular sea­ 10 more points thanks to 34-yard Late in the third quarter son games, 25 straight GLIAC Grand Valley 56 touchdown pass to freshman Tennessee struck again with 69- games, and 23 home games. 1998 Ferris State 53 Micah Stanley. Followed by a yard catch from Finnerty mak­ “It’s just unbelievable, I mean, 56-yard interception return by ing the score 24-10. when you walk into this stadi­ Grand Valley 21 1997 Ferris State 18 junior Marvis Bryant which set That, however, was not the um,” head coach Brian Kelly up David Hendrix for a career last nail in the coffin for the said. Grand Valley 36 1996 Ferris State 17 long 48-yard field goal, giving Bulldogs as Hendrix added “I don ’t care where you go, GVSU the 17-10 halftime lead. another field goal in the early to have the kind of atmosphere Grand Valley 21 1995 Ferris State 30 In the second half the part of the fourth quarter making in Division II that we had here Laker’s defense took control of the score 27-10. tonight is just remarkable. ” Grand Valley 21 1994 Ferris State 27 the game and control of Ferris The Lakers defense also Kelly also commented on States offense, lead by running came up with two interceptions how despite a large Ferris State Grand Valley 17 1993 Ferris State 17 back Derek Fudge. Fudge, a for touchdowns. crowd it was great to see all the main concern to the Laker First was a 46-yard intercep ­ students and the entire western Defense after a huge 276-yard tion return by Charity that made Michigan community out at the game against Hillsdale last the score 33-10, GVSU failed to game showing their support. 1 Grand Valley 18■ 12-1 Overall Ferris State 12-18-1 week, was only allowed a total connect on a two-point conver ­ The Lakers take on Wayne of 34 rushing yards. sion. State University at home this Cornerback Dion Charity The second was the final Saturday at 7 p.m. GVL graphic / Ann Pearson

GVSU crew gets Lakers look to keep winning streak versus Wayne State

Rich Mc Gowan against Ferris last week, complet ­ Grand Valley Lanthorn ing 15 of 17 passes for two visit from pros touchdowns. “I think he's done a The Grand Valley State great job, great effort, he's a com­ petitor, ” Quinn said. “He flies Ken Wisniewski On Saturday they gave a University football team's quest around on offense and makes Grand Valley Lanthorn clinic, providing the team with to repeat as National Champions new techniques and trained with is still intact after its first two things happen and that's the key. them on the water. games. Especially at that position. ” Barney and Buffy Williams, Tennessee, meanwhile, Chad Jedlic is in his fourth Saturday night the Lakers members of the Canadian after red-shirting last season, has year as the crew coach and his play host to the Warriors of Rowing Team, paid a special come on to rush for 158 yards in visit to the GVSU rowing team first devoting all his time to just Wayne State. the men. His wife, Brie, took two games, and scoring a touch ­ this past weekend. Though GVSU knocked off down. Though his stats, on Last Friday, the husband and over as the women ’s coach this WS 49-14 last year, head coach season. paper, may not seem terribly wife spoke to the Laker Row Brian Kelly recognizes the need impressive, Kelly explains his team on the topic of “Achieving This camp also serves as a to stay focused. kickoff for the GVSU rowing value to the team. Your Dreams.” “We know we've got to be “Mike sat himself out last The Williams’ had just team’s trip to the 2004 Henley prepared, come out, and be Royal Regatta in England. Jedlic year, even though he knew what returned from the 2003 World ready to play football or this kind of team we were going to Rowing Championships in Italy, said having the Williams’ speak could be a dangerous team,” gave the team a different per ­ have, ” Kelly said. “To do that where Buffy won a bronze said Kelly. takes a tremendous amount of medal in the women ’s eight and spective of the sport. The Warriors (1-1, 0-1) will “It’s great because these heart, and he now knows that Barney won a gold in the men ’s be trying to defeat the Lakers for we're depending on him to tun four. Buffy also competed in the guys come from the same school the first time in 16 games. of thought as Brie and myself, in the ball. ” 2000 Olympics where she won Considering 18 of the 44 players After looking at film this the bronze medal. terms of believing that the No. 1 who appeared in their season priority about rowing is having week both coaches believe that “Hopefully it’s an opportuni ­ opener three weeks ago were the Warrior defense is going;to ty for them to realize that every­ fun. The other thing is they making their collegiate debuts, bring great work ethic, they real­ be a formidable foe. one has to start somewhere, ” beating GVSU will not be any “Defensively they're a four- said Barney. “I started out at ly help athletes figure out a way easy task. Regardless, the to motivate themselves in order four team, they think pressure, ” university rowing and when I Lakers are not taking anything said Quinn. “It'll be a challenge. got back there I realized you to achieve their dreams,” Jedlic for granted. said. Looking at them they can create need an inspiration...something “We don ’t look at a team's problems offensively we have; to The history of rowing, goes to drive for.” experience, ” said Jeff Quinn, do a good job recognizing and “We spoke to them on how back to when GVSU first offensive line coach and assis­ opened its doors. attacking them. ” we achieve our dreams and how tant head coach. “We go out The Lakers and Warridrs Rowing was the first varsity we approach the day-to-day there, respect our opponent and take the field this Saturday at sport introduced to GVSU in training," Buffy said. “As well play the football we're supposed 7pm at Lubbers Stadium. The as the personal experiences 1973. President James to play. Obviously we've got our first 1,000 fans will receive a we’ve gone through to achieve Zumberge had envisioned own young players. When you free Brian Kelly bobblehead GVSU as the next Harvard. our dreams and to continue to have young players, mistakes doll. achieve our dreams.” However, in 1973 the rowing occur and we hope to capitalize “It doesn't look anything like A nine-month season calls team was cut as a varsity sport in on their mistakes.” me,” Kelly said insistantly. for lots of individual effort and favor of funding for the new The No. 1 ranked Lakers (2- Coach Quinn agrees. “Coaich teamwork. The supreme goal for football team. Subsequently, the 0, 1-0) come into this game Kelly is much better lookihg a rower is to compete in the rowing team turned over to a Grand Valley lanthorn / Sara /. Gross The GVSU Womens rowing team practiced hard last Saturday morning. looking for continued success than that bobblehead, ” said Olympics, ultimately earning a club sport, where it remains from their emerging stars, quar­ Quinn. “They did not do him medal. Both Barney and Buffy today. sports; however it lets me know they want to be here, ” Jedlic terback Cullen Finnerty and run ­ justice. It's fun. The kids are get­ are currently training to compete “It’s unfortunate that that ning back Mike Tennessee. ting a kick out of it, it's a goOfy in the 2004 Olympics in Athens. rowing was cut as a varsity that these guys are here because said. Finnerty threw for 187 yards thing. ” B2 Thursday, September IS, 200j SPORTS GRAND VALLEY UNTNOIN 17 in the second half and over ­ ‘T'ke Sports time, to improve his record to 7-1. Warner, needs a new place to call home. St. Louis is not where GVSU golf teams pull off win its at anymore. He can ’t stay Nation healthy and ESPN reported last Brad Klosner week that players inside the dress­ Grand Valley Lanthorn Rich Mc Gowan ing room feel the team has a better Grand Valley Lanthorn chance with Bulger at the helm. It was a busy weekend of Add in to that, that Mart/ competition for the Grand Look for the following ad in downs, was picked oft only six believes he is Jesus Christ reincar ­ Valley State men ’s and women ’s an upcoming addition of the St. times, for a rating of 105.8. While nate as a football coach and can, golf teams last weekend. Louis Post Dispatch; Warner in seven games had only therefore, do no wrong. This is a three touchdown passes to his On Friday and Saturday, the “For Sale: former two-time team in need of a change. NFL MVP and Super MVP. name and 11 interceptions for a GVSU men ’s golf team took a career low 67.4 rating. Warner needs to be moved. He respectful second place at Ferris Strong arm and accurate (when needs to know that he is the No. 1 healthy). Willing to play through Yet going into week one the State University. The team was guy on his team. When he is in concussion, no matter how much starting job was Warner s. there for the two-day Bulldog it hurts his team. Call today! ” Against the Giants on Sept. 7, doubt of that he overcompensates. Invitational. That ’s right, barring injury, Warner sustained a mild concus­ Tries to do too much, and plays In the first round, the Lakers Grand Valley Ijmlhorn / Brad Klosner Kurt Warner had played his last sion early in the game. Not want ­ injured when he needs to sit out. shot 289 overall. Then finished The Lakers golf team hosted an invitational this past Sunday. He can ’t be afraid that his sitting with a second round score of 292 game as a St. Louis Ram. ing to leave to game and see his “Different players have out will mean losing his job. giving the Lakers a two-day score swept first place. After sustaining a mild con ­ backup out-perform him again, stepped up, ” Stinson said. "It It’s not surprising that Warner of 581. Universities that attended The 36-hole invite consisted cussion in week one, but refusing Warner stayed and fumbled the of two rounds, in which the has been nice to see them step would feel this way. I mean didn't included: Lake Superior, Saginaw to come out of the game, Warner ’s ball an astounding six times Lakers scored 297 in both, giv­ up and lead the way.” he earn his starting job only after Valley, North wood, Northern record as a starter has plummeted resulting in three turnovers. ing them a total of 594. They The two-day Bowling Green to 0-7 since the beginning of last Despite not being able to hold Trent Green got injured in the pre- Michigan, St. Joseph ’s and a mul­ season of ‘99? had a 13 stroke advantage over Invitational yielded a total score of season. onto the football Mike “The titude of others. Saginaw Valley, who came in 619. The first-round score was 3121 Meanwhile, Warner's former Genius" Mart/ kept his fledgling Meanwhile Mart/ refuses to The Lakers individually all and the second-round score was give the ball to Marshall Faulk second with a score of 607. backup, Marc Bulger, is now 7-1 superstar in the game. Mart/ shot well, placing relatively close Kremer won the invite with a 306, which put them in a tic for despite the fact he ’s a former as the Ram’s starting signal caller. called for only nine hand-offs to together. Freshman Jacob total score of 144, shooting 70 in first place with the University of MVP and a seven-time l(XX)-yard While Warner has the Super running back Marshall Faulk, Hamilton came in fourth place, the first round and 74 in the sec­ Toledo, GVSU came away with Bowl ring and the fat contract, arguably the NFL’s best player. rusher and why? Mart/ has never with a score of 143. Another fresh ­ ond round. Bill Schmidt, the victory after a tic breaker deter Bulger has something Warner After the game against the adequately explained his lack of man, Kyle Murphy, came in right Hamilton and Murphy tied in mined by the fifth players score. does not: the starting job. Giants, Mart/, admitted he "proba­ giving Faulk to ball. Even though behind Jacob with a score of 144, ninth place with a total score of “Sunday we had a challenge Ram coach Mike Mart/ bly made a mistake" keeping getting the running game going is putting him in fifth place. Juniors 151. Franz concluded the scoring with the wind, ” Stinson said. announced earlier this week that Warner in the game. essential to passing game success. Kevin Kremer and Brad Franz tied of the Lakers with a score of 152, “Melissa and Kristi really had to Bulger has (finally) won the start­ Last Sunday Bulger was given So let's review: Warner ’s hurt at seventh with a score of 145. effectively tying for 14th place. grind it out.” ing job from Warner, leaving the the reins of the Rams and defeated and, when healthy, still can't moti­ On Sunday the Lakers host ­ The GVSU Women ’s golf Melissa Sneller finished sec­ football world with one question: the defending NFC West vate his team. Mart/ is just an ed the GVSU Fall Invitational. team also did exceptionally well ond overall with a score of 147.! what took so long? Champion 49ers in overtime. idiot. Bulger is now the starter of Universities from across the on Friday and Saturday, coming Kristi Vienneau ’s 152 got her sixth. In seven games last season Bulger threw for 236 yards on 25 one of the premier teams in the state attended but went home in first place. The men ’s team will play the Bulger threw 14 passes for touch ­ of 36 passes, including going 15- NFL. Finally. disappointed as the Lakers Head coach Lori Stinson NCAA Fall Regional Qualifier said that —although the season is in Coldwater, on Sept. 21 to 22. young —she is pleased with the The women ’s team will meet depth her team has already dis­ with the University of Findlay 1 MOTMAN'S played. on Sept. 28 to 29. FARM MARKET PEPPINO'S 0-2717 Riverhill Or. Just 1 mile East of the GVSU Campus ^ PIZZA Women’s soccer Great Tasting Homegrown Apples Picked Right From Our Trees. 14" Pizza back to routine with 1 topping Farm Fresh Produce, At Great Prices! ing the game 2-1. Junior forward OiM ■ Team comes Liz Aeeto scored the game-win ­ ning goal as GVSU defeated NOW OPEN!! away from weekend West Virginia 3-2. Senior goal­ Hours: $4.95 keeper Melissa Henson had three with two big wins saves Saturday. 8 am - 7pm "Saturday's game was a big Paula Barstad Closed Sunday game because West Virginia is a 04647 Lake Michigan Drive - Allendale Grand Valley Lanthorn 677-1525 hard team to beat," Crooks said. “It was a great accomplishment (across from Grand Valley State University) The Laker women's soccer for us to win that game.” Show your College I.D. and Receive 10% team took a trip to West Virginia On Sunday, GVSU went on and snatched two wins over off your purchase of $5.00 or more. to seal its second victory of the West Virginia Wesleyan weekend against University of Expires 5/31/04 895-4308 University and the University of Charleston. The Lakers never *>» >|. / i 4/ (//• \ no r| T7/i> Charleston last weekend making gave Charleston a chance, shut ­ their season record 5-1. ting the team out with a 5-0 win. “We were just disappointed "The whole team contributed that we lost that last game and to the victory," Crooks said. “We the two games this weekend fought and played together and it were big regional games. We was really a great team win. No knew we had to win," assistant one player sUxxl out amongst the C elebrate excellence with us coach Jeff Crooks said. rest because we really played After losing their last game together. It was a great team two weeks ago 1-0, the Lakers effort for the weekend. ” bounced back last Saturday win ­ Freshman midfielder ning 3-2 over West Virginia Shannon Carrier was the first to Wesleyan. Junior defender score on Sunday. Followed by Jeanna Falduto was the first to Tutundzic, who scored two goals light up the scoreboard. Falduto for the Lakers. Aceto assisted scored unassisted giving the senior midfielder Melissa Bauer Lakers a 1-0 lead at 43:59 in the in making the score 4-0. And first half. freshman midfielder Erica Rose West Virginia tied it up until rounded out the scoring making it sophomore forward Mirela 5-0, sweeping the weekend for Tutundzic scored at 57:01 mak­ the Lakers.

The Cook-DcVos Center for Health Sciences Student, Alumni, and Community Open House Mghtefaf> The Cook-» Center for Join us as we celebrate the opening of one of the country s premier Health Sciences centers for healthcare education and research. £r Student, Alumni, and 1 Community Open House The $57.1 million Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in Saturday. September 20, 2003 Cmttos 12 noon — 4:00 pm downtown Grand Rapids brings all of Grand Valley’s health-related 301 Michigan NE programs together in one state-of-the-art facility. The world-class RSVP: (616) 331-6806 Center serves as a catalyst for unique partnerships with area or [email protected] hospitals, research organizations such as the Van An del Institute, and • Building Tours • laboratory Demonstrations health care practitioners that create advanced learning opportunities • Refreshments for students. The entire region will benefit from the development of •TflUhSDAY ftOO DhAfTS Also, see more than 300 pieces of more skilled and experienced health care professionals. art permanently on display • 50 DlfKMHT TYPCS Ot Parking available in the Spectrum East Lot, Celebrate excellence at Grand Valley State University. For more adjacent to the Cook-Dt Vos Center for information about the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, Health Sciences. Shuttle services also •(prut) Tamo m isool available from die Allendale campus. call 331-5800 or visit www.gvsu.edu/healthsciences . Kicks youk tun!

G rand Wtey SrAre U niversity www.gvsu.edu/healthjctences 925 % "Mile Qfgpcf lipids f I i ItAM VALLEY LANTIORN SPORTS Thursday, September 1H, 2003 B3 Going the extra mile g WANTED

Rich Mc Gowan the factors. "The photography However, as she was begin ­ The Grand Valley Lanthorn is hiring a Grand Valley Lanthorn program brought me here, ” he ning to excel as a runner downtown editor.. said. “Definitely, Jerry had a Seckinger was doubting whether When the cross country sea­ huge impact in recruiting me or not she belonged at GVSU. Please fill out an application at 100 “It’s hard to even put it into son comes to a close at the here. He’s just the type of guy Commons . NCAA Championships in you want to run for. It was a words,” she said. “After my November, Grand Valley State's combination of the team and the sophomore year I was consider ­ Jeannette Seckinger plans on program. ” ing leaving Grand Valley. I did­ being there celebrating. Despite being an All-State n ’t have confidence that I was The senior runner has high runner in high school, when going in the right direction as far hopes for the up-coming season, Seckinger arrived she found her ­ as my major, or that I was in the right area. aiming to be within the top 15 self having to adapt to running at runners in the country at sea­ a college level. “I just wanted to get away. son's end. Cross country head “She came in out of high But, after meeting with him, and coach Jerry Baltes thinks she has school and struggled a little bit a couple others, it totally turned a definite shot. adapting to the training and the me around, and I’m so happy I “Right now, as a senior. I’m workload and the racing," Baltes didn ’t leave.” very excited about where she ’s said. “The end of her sophomore With a renewed sense of pur ­ at,” Baltes said. “She's got a shot year in track and last year—her pose, in 2001 Seckinger won at being in the top 15 this year junior year—she ’s really taken a All-Region award for cross and if she is that's only going to step forward.” country, she holds the GVSU help us win. ” Seckinger agrees saying, record for the 10K. Last year, “my freshman year I struggled, she placed 15 at Nationals and Seckinger graduated from Courtesy of /eanette Seckinger Richmond Gull Lake outside of but through the years I’ve was named an All-American and Kalamazoo. Before that she improved. My big break was Academic All-American in 2001 and 2002, all while setting per Jeanette Seckinger runs cross lived in the Lansing area. my sophomore year in track, in country. She has won the When deciding what college the 10K. This year will —hope ­ Academic All American, along with PLEASE SEE SENIOR, B8 to go to Seckinger considered all fully—be the best year yet.” many other awards.

Tennis Back to the basics HOMI team serves ■ Women’s Plaza Cafe - Pew Campus volleyball team up a sweep pulls off win Paula Barstad Attention Business, Finance Rich Mc Gowan Grand Valley Lanthorn Grand Valley Lanthorn and Econ students... Alison Koopsen returns a serve The Grand Valley State After being shut out by during a doubles set in Fridays University volleyball team trav­ Be Extreme RiskTakers! Ferris State two weeks ago, the meet with Wayne State. eled to Kentucky last weekend Grand Valley State University to compete in the Northern women ’s tennis team roared rounded out the singles with a 6- Kentucky Crossover. The team The Olivet College Jnwnnce Program and the Alpha back last weekend sweeping 2, 6-3 win. split the weekend, dropping its Alpha Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma ait hotting a their three matches against The doubles would be the first two on Friday, but winning tympoiium titled ‘The Extreme Ruk Taker tf fcatunng Hillsdale, Wayne State and same: 8-2 wins by the pairs of two on Saturday. national and international speakers. Sponsored by the Findley. Marie Cameron/Koopsen and After suffering a loss to Derek Hughes/NAPSLO Educational Foundation In their first match last Fairchild/VanSprange —and the Wheeling Jesuit University a week Thursday, the Lakers shut-out default victory for Syed/Natalie earlier, the Lakers experienced Sept. 26 8c 27,8 «.m. to 7 p.m. Hillsdale 9-0. Head coach John Pallett completed the shutout for another disappointing loss to them Olivet College, located between Black said that —despite the the Lakers. on Friday. The Lakers also failed tough loss the week before —the The next day GVSU hosted to overcome the Cardinals, losing Lansing and Battle Creek team was ready. another team coming off a 9-0 3-0 in the match. Friday was another loss. Only $5 (add MOfor overnightgi “We were pretty confident, ” shutout at the hands of Ferris, “We went in with a lot of Northern Kentucky defeated the he said. “We were ready for the Wayne State Warriors. confidence, but I feel like Lakers in the first two games, For more information, call Olivet Hillsdale and looking forward to Wayne State, who had been held Wheeling Jesuit went in with until GVSU came back to win College ’* Insurance Department the weekend. ” winless the day before by FSU, more heart than us. We are two, tying up the match. The at (269) 749-7626 or e-mail Nikki Fairchild won her No. was left equally puzzled by the going to have to work hard for fifth game was a devastating loss mhubbd#olivctcollegc . edu. 1 singles match 6-4 and 6-3. Lakers. every win and know that we after Northern Kentucky suc­ Alison Koopsen won the No. 2 GVSU took the match 7-2 on can ’t just walk on the court and ceeded in finishing the match www.olivetcollegc .edu singles 6-1 and 6-1, while Kim the strength of their singles expect a victory, ” freshman with a close 17-15 victory. Edmation for Indhidual and Social Responsibility VanSprange swept her match 6- Julie Brusie said. ■ 0 in both sets. Zanobia Syed ■. ■. PLEASE SEE TENNIS, B8 GVSU’s second match on PLEASE SEE V-BALL, B8 i

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I r t •MNB VALLEY LANTHORN Luke Many, Arts and Entertainment Editor Thursday, September 18, 2003 A&E [email protected] Comedy showcased in professor ’s work

C ory Waisanen most acclaimed comedic works tion on the Vienna social calen ­ graphed by a professor in the Stevenson, a member of the San Grand Valley Lan thorn in the 1700s to the late 1800s. dar that involved a large gather ­ dance department at GVSU. Diego Symphony, has been Beginning with the Wiener ing of what Feurzeig refers to as “We’ve tried to be as inter ­ practicing and rehearsing since Volks theater or the Popular “beautiful people getting togeth ­ Grand Valley State disciplinary as possible on these early this summer when Theater of Vienna, performers er to celebrate their beauty. ” shows, ” Feurzeig says. University professor Lisa Feurzeig visited him in San found an outlet for their opinions The performances featured Working with others has Feurzeig brings controversial Diego. This is not the First time against the ruling class through in “Opernball ” were considered been quite fruitful for Feurzeig’s compositions to the Performing that he has working with the comedy. It is from these for- at their debuts to be quite con ­ shows. On the last production, Luke Marsy Arts Center this weekend with directors in Michigan. Last bearers that Feurzeig and John troversial, but with time their “Schubert and Naubert, ” November he was a part of their Grand Valley Lan thorn her new lecture/recital, “The Old Sienicki drew their first act themes and messages have Feurzeig sought input from Vienna Comedy Project, Code performances taking place at from, with the second act focus­ turned into topics discussed reg­ GVSU’s English department Michigan State University and First, I must tell all that name: Opernball. ” Feurzeig’s ing primarily on Viennese ularly. Feurzeig explains that with the portrayal of the German there is a world-renowned newest production is the fifth in in Ann Arbor. Lydia Hall, who Operettas and folk music from one piece in particular, “A Merry novelist. For “Opernball, ” input sings in many parts of ianist visiting Grand Valley a series that seeks to educate decades later. Contained in the Widow,” stirred up quite a fuss is coming from not just the tate University this week. audiences as well as entertain “Opernball, ” is a recent graduate S second act are works by com­ when it was first performed. music department, but also the of GVSU and has returned from Due to my own procrastination, them. posers like Franz Lehar, a left- The piece questions the power of anthropology, history, and a successful summer with a New I was not able to do a full story As head of the music history wing composer who enjoyed leaders, not exactly bestowing English departments. Feurzeig about it, but Polish pianist Piotr program here at GVSU, mocking the power plays going those leaders with praise. While has also enlisted the help of Ilya York troupe. Zukowski will be performing “OpembaM" is the product of on in the Austrian empire. the knowledge of the history Levinson, a colleague from Opernball is part of the “Do twice in the upcoming week years of research into the history “Opernball ’s” third act comes behind “A Merry Widow” and Chicago whose extensive Something! ” campaign and can here at GVSU. First, he will of Vienna ’s comedy and theater. from the works of many other pieces in “Opernball ” will knowledge will help since many be seen Sept. 18 and Sept. 19 at perform on Sunday, Sept. 21 at Co-directed with the help of European composers who trav­ have to be explained in short lec­ of the songs being performed the Performing Arts Center in the Van Solkema Recital Hall John Sienicki, a colleague from eled to America and began tures in between songs, Feurzeig have no recordings to work the Sherman Van Solkema in the Performing Arts Center the University of Chicago and working on Broadway and in assures that audiences will find from. Recital Hall. Performances are from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. He former Harvard researcher, Hollywood. some resonance in these per ­ “Opernball ” features seven free and begin at 7:30 p.m. will also be performing on Feurzeig promises a show “Our goal is to create an formances that can be translated performers attending GVSU, but Feurzeig and company are also Tuesday, Sept. 23, from noon grounded in reality with a exciting performance piece, ” into present situations like our also some from outside the uni ­ performing “Opernball ” in until 1 p.m. for the Arts at diverse selection of songs, lec­ Feurzeig said. “But we also current president ’s power strug­ versity. Jim Stevenson, a tenor Chicago, Illinois on Saturday at Noon Series. Try to make a tures and short performance want the piece to be educational gle. who lives in San Diego, the Nazareth United Church of visit to listen to some really pieces. with a political significance. ” Parts of “Opernball ” will California, has been enlisted by Christ. More information is excellent music. According to Feurzeig, The term “Opernball ” comes include not just singing and act­ the director John Sienicki, his available if you call the Music Anyway, let’s talk about Vienna was responsible for the from the Opera Ball, a celebra ­ ing, but also dancing choreo- old college roommate. Department at (616) 331-3484. really bad musicians and bands this week. The kind that you (not me. I’m much too intelli ­ gent and hip to listen to bad Posada art music) listen to in your car. UMTIi. Fall Movie Your guilty pleasure stuff. And I’m not talking about Justin Ttmberlake, cause listen here featured at

A »• m* mmndr. ■ wso m c-jcJmH* •! M senorita, you can cry me a river hM •*'» MJU, 1 no tr»tp> (LA nckVK* Qtt* MMMft pWt* W.M )■»» qtu»r* Yu mIjs» • i»«. fto •! we muwe* f> nm i ^ So, let’s start with Sean tUa *4b • brawta » k A* wdo La patAs r*i*4*a Selene (Kate Beckinsale) falls in Gimme the light? Seriously Celebration Von ud«-er*t At i p|» tBinnw r at fM- » aa »« wn«-> (\tw«a To no aacf p*n prtaM. folks, he might have been bom Sj ml veto Mato. love with Michael (Scott lETi CatMatM 4* AaUacn Wow. Summer has finally in Jamaica, but he was raised in Sk «MKVW> paa Mia yo wrapped up its season of Films, Speedman), a werewolf who ¥*!*«*<%*• N*f w— r*rtiM q — *•(»-*< NYC. I remember another klB to tort* U tort r Prnm. BMhAtt m4» wants nothing to do with the Luke Marsy A kfNtbtN WtlWN Tm turn pa t* toaa. starting off with a dash of color ­ Jamaican-sounding rapper who IN^aa ><4«N tt bWat^Aa ful and unique Films and drag­ centuries-old onslaught. Based wasn ’t from Jamaica. 1 wonder Grand Valley Lanthorn on the role-playing game. AIM oa*V|a««f MHMtou A> creatures. Len Wiseman makes Enrique (sorry to get off track)? uu which shows a hell of a lot of to Grand Valley State f aa Aorraialw t « tma^nal m aaa X rarta «• Aaro his director debut, as he as only Yeah, dude got rid of the mole. » y d J +mt* promise. Let me run you through University ’s Art Gallery. The St mutft W l« Mnn worked on the art side of Films Yiip, please, laugh aloud. It’s Rult W m j«rU tn oaeiAtt Qa« an la tamba bate aide. a selection opening this month: works of Jose Guadalupe A pro*.**, ot Mxabra far* )ac 4mm n*4o funny. I guess he said it might Y crto eual yo mw dots Um before this. With Beckinsale Posada, a political satirist and Aqm, rivaJeartaMda • Once Upon a Time in have been cancerous or some­ 8 m«4U Asfentoria Mexico: NOW PLAYING wrapped tightly in leather and a Mexico ’s greatest graphic artist, flM at UMk) ttnn.sjM, Mi la «(4a %mm* .mo . franchise that covers toys, thing. I bet that Anna said either L* ia afatm* to* I* nw*7te HUo No «pattf» Robert Rodriguez w rites and A lattar n i%o«n. ^Ai ^Aa as *'.*a4aja,tr» will be featured beginning Sept. A(u« (*nt> T »«• **** |wvw}«, 29. fmm 4v itapmcju al Film by Sony will most likely be pr she goes. I’d geVrid^f 5^ U OL.awap* a ah vengeful, gun wielding, guitar Posada, who is considered Y 4 Wh Jo «i «mmA./*{.• on the minds of many. left arm if she said told me to, qna If* AMt^t* W virtuoso El Mariachi (Antonio Mexico ’s most influential print- t i ... • Anything Else: Sept. 19 but I’m a big tennis fan. r* mulo to patto vi^jo. Banderas), whose is called out maker, lived around the turn of Vu )*>a» ■(»: Woody Allen ’s back with So how about that Bat 4a twjwu of hiding by corrupt CIA agent the century. These difficult a j* **> i Kx Io Lmv Aj oasilUa Sands (Johnny Depp). another New York based romantic Dashboard Confessional dude. times, due to a dictator-led coun ­ Yeah he’s cool, if you like Continuing her character from comedy. Christine Ricci plays try, eventually led to a revolu ­ “Desperado ” (The second neurotic actress Amanda who is posers. I admit, I liked the tion. unplugged and everything, but installment to this trilogy), pursued by comedian Jerry Falk Posada documented and (Jason Biggs). Desperately in love this guy is more of a fraud than about abuse during that period. also still print the original Selma Hayek returns as commented on these times in his with Amanda, Falk seeks advice Dutty Paul. Seriously, no one, It’s a reaction by the less fortu­ images and they can still be seen Carolina, and joins an all-star various prints until his death in from his mentor who is portrayed and I mean NO ONE is that nate. ” throughout Mexico as well as cast: Willem Dafoe, Mickey 1913. by, who else. Woody Allen him ­ nice. And I heard the new CD “The prints dealt with the the world. Rourke, Enrique Iglesias and Three GVSU faculty mem­ self. Woody Allen has always had before it came out. MTV issues of the day,” Henke said. Henke said that as far as the many others. Robert Rodriguez bers traveled to Mexico City to “It was meant for the people on a grasp on fresh dialogue and “leaked ” it out there, like a dog art community goes, Posada has tackled many genres but it acquire the prints earlier this the street. Posada probably did­ underdog characters. His charac ­ lettin’ loose on a fire hydrant. probably did not associate him ­ was his Film “El Mariachi, ” a year. Henry Matthews, director n ’t think of himself as an artist, self too much with it. $7,000 independent Film, which ters are ultimately desperate in Thanks MTV for sharing, of galleries and collections, but as an illustrator. ” Finding soul mates exactly like the again, more of your excrement. “The guy did like 20,(XX) of brought him to stardom. This Keith Watts, associate professor Posada ended up being a these things, ” Henke said. “He Film is sure to be a slick, ultra- ones they never seem to notice are Oh, we lost a great one this of modem languages, and Dellas major influence on many early already there in front of them. last week too. Rest in peace. did it like a 9 to 5 job. He really violent return to the western- Henke, associate professor of art 20th century artists. Henke said worked like an illustrator. He style gun-slinging story. • The Rundown: Sept. 26 The Man in Black. and design, traveled to the house that everyone from Picasso to Dwayne “The Rock” Okay, those of you who like thought of himself like a laborer • Matchstick Men: NOW of the same family that pub ­ Deago to the Surrealist artists who did these things for the peo ­ PLAYING Johnson returns to the big screen, R. Kelly: YOU ARE LISTEN­ lished Posada's prints. from Europe were all influenced but this time as a bounty hunter ING TO A PEDOPHILE. Go ple. He was right in the middle Academy Award winner, and “Three or four generations of by the Mexican artist. without seeking to be cutting genius Filmmaker Ridley Scott named Beck. Beck is preparing ahead, buy his CD, it’s your this family had been printing “Even to American's, (the to retire, but must Finish one last conscience not mine. He and edge.” helms the story of a con-artist, these same prints,” said Henke. prints] are familiar,” Henke said. The Posada exhibit is also Roy (Nicholas Cage) suffering mission to pay off a debt. He MJ should be banned from “We went to see if we could pur ­ “Of course, they have a Mexican meant to highlight and involve from what seems any kind of travels to the Amazon jungle to Chuck E. Cheese ’s. chase some and we were able to or Latin flavor, and they ’re 1 (X) the Latin community in West phobia is on the brink of pulling pick up Travis (Sean William How did Good Charlotte buy 48. ” years old.” Scott), a young archeologist min ­ ever make it out of their Michigan. off his biggest scam with the aid According to Henke, Watts said that the most of his prot£g£, Frank Mercer ing fortunes and drag him home. garage? Actually, these guys Posada ’s prints tended to be “We have an important famous works are the skeleton neighbor to the south, ” said (Sam Rockwell) when he dis­ But the big, bad boy Beck is should be inspirational. I mean, more sensationalistic news sto­ people or “calaveras.” These Watts. “A lot of people from that covers he has a teenage daugh ­ going to off to deal with the how many bands can dress like ries. He said that the equivalent were said to be a metaphor for crime-lord Hatcher (Christopher neighbor arc living in this area ter, and she ’s interested in fol­ Avril Lavigne, wear more today would be near the corrupt society. Specifically, Walken) before they ’re able to right now. This is a good oppor ­ lowing Daddy’s footsteps. make-up than Avril Lavigne, National Enquirer. Watts mentioned the skeleton make it out of this jungle. Filled tunity to learn about that neigh ­ Nicholas Cage has been pulling whine like Avril Lavigne and “The next equivalent would “dandies ” Posada created. off the troubled, avant-garde with martial-arts action, comedy, host their own show on MTV? be most of our television “A dandy was a rich, spoiled, bor and at the same time look at screaming monkeys and a whole some good artwork. 1 encourage character for a while now with Lifestyles of the bland and shows, ” said Henke. “Slightly upper-class person who did little roles in “Adaptation ”, “Face mess of explosions, we can hope fraudulent. sexy and violent. ” or no work and lived of their all students to have a look at one that this will be a step up for The of the most important Mexican OfF' and “Leaving Las Vegas.” Speaking of fake, has any ­ At the time he printed, family’s wealth, ” Watts said. Mixing him with the legendary Rock after his disappointing role one told Eminem that he ’s Posada would sell his prints on “The message here was that artists.” in “The Scorpion King. ” The Jose Guadalupe Posada Ridley Scott ( “Gladiator”, white? Just kidding. the streets of Mexico City, usu­ death awaits us all. |Posada| did “Alien ”) and shining up and • Under the Tucson Sun: art exhibit will be in the GVSU News flash: Mandy Moore is ally for a couple pennies. The it in a very whimsical way.” comer Sam Rockwell Sept. 26 the anti-Christ. prints would usually include a The prints themselves were Art Gallery in the Performing (“Confessions of a Dangerous Academy award nominee I don ’t really know. significant event of the day, formed from thick plates mount ­ Arts Center from Sept. 29 until Mind ”) should create an amaz­ Diane Lane plays Frances Actually, MTV paid me to plug along with a poem and the art­ ed on wood. Posada would Oct. 24. It will also feature art­ ing mix for any movie. Mayes — a writer trying to get these people and mention the work. Both Henke and Watts sketch or engrave his images on work by Michigan artist Jose • Lost in Translation: NOW over her recent divorce, a heavy networic at least three times. I said that Posada's prints were the plate, and the publisher Narezo. PLAYING case of writer’s block and just used that money for beef jerky made for the less fortunate of would then print them. On Oct. 2, there will be an Sofia Coppola writes and life as it is — buys an old villa in and nachos. Go to the Mexico. Henke said that the same opening reception, followed by directs a Film about how far Italy and tries to live in a differ­ Intersection this Thursday night “You can see that the art­ printing press used for the origi­ a lecture in Spanish. For more loneliness will follow you until ent perspective. After showing and support some real bands work is for the people, ” Watts nal Posada prints was still being information, call the Art Gallery you turn and face it with some­ off her phenomenal acting skills, who are doing it the right way. said. “The artwork is talking used today. He said that they at 331-2564. one else. Charlotte (Scarlett as well as a lot more, in Johansson) is a very unhappy “Unfaithful ” we know that Lane newlywed while in Tokyo meets is willing to give it all in her per ­ down & out Hollywood star Bob formances. Writer-director (Bill Murray) in a hotel bar. The Audrey Wells ( “Guinevere” ) ‘Cinemapalooza ’ brings back oldies but goodies two shares what is left little of might just have what it takes to their happiness together, and bring a light-hearted romance adaptation to the big-screen. Luke Hackney in Film. “I like watching a Film punches. If you bring in two Buellcr or one of the other prizes Find common ground as human beings. Anticipation grows This fall brings back old faces, Grand Valley Lanthorn the way it was intended. ” bars of soap to donate to charity that will be given out that night. In addition to showing the you will receive a free admis­ Ferris Bueller’s Day Off— because of what critics so far are and recaps new with a plethora of Film, Cinemark also raffled off sion to Top Gun. saying is to be Bill Murray’s options in the coming months. Anyone interested in watch ­ Saturday, Nov. 15 the upcoming Indiana Jones tril­ Top Gun —Saturday, Oct. 25 This film (also made in Finest (perhaps Oscar-worthy) October holds the long awaited ing previously-released Fdms in ogy on DVD. The 1986 Tom Cruise movie performance. SoFia Coppola has return of Quentin Tarantino with the theater may want to check 1986) stars Matthew Broderick For those who missed the about a young recruit at a naval as Ferris Bueller, the most popu ­ played with the ominous feeling the blood Filled two part Film “Kill out the monthly Film series First in the Film festival, here is a training school who strives to be caused by discontent before Bill,” and opens the curtain to the “Cinemapalooza" at Cinemark lar kid in the school. He decides list of the rest of the Films play ­ the best. A trivia contest will be not to go to school one day, and with her acclaimed Film “The horror remake ‘Texas Chainsaw in RiverTown Crossings. Virgin Suicides.” If you ’re look ­ Massacre.” November opening ing. All activities start at 11 p.m. held for a chance to win a free instead he, his best friend and The series kicked off Aug. admission to Ghostbusters. ing for one that stands out this the curtain on the anticipated and all movies start at 11:45 his girlfriend go on some bizarre 30 with the famed First Film in p.m. Ghostbusters —Halloween, month, “Lost in Translation ” Matrix: Revolutions and Russell the Indiana Jones trilogy Fight Club —Saturday, Sept. Oct. 31 adventures. shouldn ’t be hard to Find. Crowe toppling the high seas in “Raiders of the Lost Arc” to a 27 The comedic 1984 Film star­ Those in attendance that • Underworld: Sept. 19 “Master and Commander: The receptive audience. This violent dark comedy ring Bill Murray and Dan night will get the opportunity to Welcome to a world that is Far Side of the World.” But, for “I love seeing movies I from from director David Fincher Akroyd about four New York vote on what they would like to hidden from mankind, where now, enjoy the picks of this my childhood that I’ve never (Seven) stars Ed Norton and City ghost exterminators. If you see at the next Cinemapalooza. aristocratic vampires and gang ­ month, and as time brings us clos­ seen on the big screen," said Brad Pitt. The Film takes a look watch the movie in dressed in a All tickets are $4. For further land thug-ish werewolves have er to the next cluster of fall Ryan Duncan, a recent Grand at modern American values Ghostbusters costume, you may information, you can call (616) been battling for a thousand movies. I’ll be sure to Fill you in Valley State University graduate without holding back any win a chance to see Ferris 532-8902. years void of human attention. on all the details.

V 1 •UMMUmMIMIN AS I TbuwkfyteplemterlKJtJIH B5 West Michigan band starting on road to success

Luke Marsy deck. A week from today, From Here,” in 2(X)I. Since that the first album DIY (that ’s Do- Grand Valley Lanthorn Venkman will be playing in the release, they have been one of it-yourself in rock lingo), feels WGRD Rock Star Contest finals the most consistently booked that they ’re ready to have some­ along with five other bands, three bands in the West Michigan Focus. Any students out one step in and put an outside of which are from GVSU. These scene. Name a venue and perspective on their music. And there who are in a band or want two rockers seem playfully they ’ve most likely played it. if it’s someone who ’s worked to start a band can learn a thing relaxed, except when a bee seems Since moving in together, with some big name bands, such or two. It takes focus. Drive, more attracted to Douglass ’s there has been a newly awak­ as the Verve Pipe, Domestic even. Determination and it can ’t sandwich than himself. ened focus within the group and Problems and Lucky Boys hurt to have a lot of love for Over the course of the last they don ’t plan on slowing Confusion, why not? The pro ­ what you ’re doing. Just ask the year and a half, a lot has been down. ducer is Al Macavoy, and Miller guys from Venkman and they ’ll going on for the foursome that is “We’re at the end of a one- is excited about him. tell you. Venkman. The band moved in and-a-half year process, ” “He’s done a lot of good First off, who is Venkman? together, then moved out into Douglass said. “Living together stuff,” Miller said. “I love work­ Well, for those of you who are what Douglass called a “more and dealing with school at the ing with him so far. I know he new to the West-side, Venkman comfortable house. ” same time and beginning to did some sound for Willie is a band. Kyle Douglass plays Besides that, the band took a write this material.” Nelson, which is really awesome drums, Rory Miller sings and major step: They hired a manag ­ “This material ” as he put it, too. ” strums, Joel Helder on the lead er. Or, it should be said that they is what the band is working on How will a producer affect guitar and Derek Foltz plays the were sought out by a manager. right now. On Saturday, the band the outcome of their music? bass real hard. Miller and “Eric came to us and said, will be entering the studio, While not actually involved in Douglass are students at Grand ‘Ok, it’s time. Let’s do this, ’” Station C in Grand Rapids, for the writing process, Douglass Valley State University, while Miller said. The Eric that he is the first in what will be many vis­ said that Macavoy has been a Helder is a former GVSU stu­ referring to is Eric Denby, the its to work on their second CD. big influence on how the songs dent and Foltz attends Michigan promotions director for the Another new twist with take their final shape. “He's cri­ State University. intersection, the venue hosting Venkman is that this second CD tiquing, from a different per ­ It’s a sunny Thursday after­ the Rock Star Contest. will have something the first did spective, ” Douglass said. Venkman noon, and Miller and Douglass Venkman released their not: a producer. Venkman, who are eating Subway on the Kirkhof debut CD, “I Think I’ll Walk was very adamant about doing PHASE SEE VENKMAN, B8

M Spec trum Health

Joyride: Along for the ride Open Hoi m lor New (irads & Experienced Nurses Competition. appreciate people just coming Which they have. Aside from ■ Local rock band The evolutionary alternative out and giving our music a shot, winning a spot in this week's We're innovative, we're respected and band will compete with five and even liking it. Their support finals. Joyride has been chosen to we're strong We have a lot of enthusiasm stays true to their Jans and REQUIRE that you do too! Who are other local bands for a chance to is payment enough. ” play with some celebrated rock we? Spectrum Health, the largest employer play at New York ’s famed club This Thursday ’s show is cer­ groups, such as Unwritten Law, Amber Eby in Western Ml. i i*ii Miil CBGB’s. tainly a long way from where 19 Wheels and Student Rick. Grand Valley Lanthorn We arc . “It’s a really good competi ­ the band was six years ago. They've released two albums, If you are a newcomer to the job market or looking for tion, ” Jaymz said, “because it is Joyride began between the two “The Synthetic ” and “EBB.” and just a newcomer to another facet of Noon, Sept. 11,2003. Today new grad* tk < xperiotued nitfur* why iifirr have songs to download at Nursing, there is no better place to gain not just a popularity contest — brothers and Nate. Kindness Jaymz Pyne is relaxing after experience, than from the best classes at Aquinas with a frozen both the fans and judges decide “We were only 14 and 15 www.joyridemusic.com . Teamwork on who wins. ” back then and the Smashing Check them out live 10:30 Integrity & Respect Coke and looking forward to a We wiH hast nn event to personally meetwith nurses to Desire for Advancement Not that the band would Pumpkins really just made us p.m. Sept. 18, at the talk about the benefits of /oining the strongest health ewe slice of pizza...oh yeah and system in West Michigan preparing for the finals of Grand have anything to worry about want to play, ” Jaymz remem­ Intersection. Cost is $5 for those Rapid ’s biggest local music con ­ anyway. Joyride appears to go bers. “We really added more 21 and over and $7 for 18 to 20. NURSING OPEN HOUSE Woditosday. September 24, 2003 test. Joyride, a band comprised beyond what most bands will do depth with Suzi and Trevor. We The cost is worth it —they Cook Institute. Room 121 of Jaymz, his brother Jeremy for their fans. all just have listened to so much might even play one of your 251 Michigan Street Nfc Spectrum Health requests. After all, the band ’s Downtown Grand Rapids and friends Suzi Winters, Nate “We’ve been featuring some music, and we’ve got different Visit us any time between Lareau and Trevor Goldener, new songs and taking requests tastes—it’s hard to nail down goal is this: “To live for music, 9 00 a m. to 11.00 a m or A 00 pm to 7 00 p m "Be sure to inquire about our from the crowd —that's what it's our influences. We just wanna to give life to music and to nursing extern program were chosen by audience vote starting in December rock, you know? ” express life through music.” For more info call 616.391.3222 or visit for WGRD’s Rock Star all about, ” he said. “We really our website www.spoctrum-healtti.org EOE/M/F/D/V

Detained working Unmistakably Italian ^ Unbelievably Good way to the top yr. Enjoy generous portions of contemporary Italian entrees and pastas like Salmone alia G*iglra 1'& liO oirtotrtA^ iHipili’l'/ | * I o^mitniv Papa's signature Sizzlelini * Luke Marsy Blind to Pearl Jam to Bon Jovi Grand Valley Lanthorn to Skid Row. “We’ve got a lot of really Family-Style Take Out meals are perfect for any large gathering. All portions serve 8-10 people. Detained wants to make an powerful songs, ” Derkstra said . impact on you. They want you “Really dynamic chords, like to listen, and they want you to Good Charlotte riffs, but catchy be moved. They also want to at the same time. We try to put a make it big some day. lot of meaning into every one of Luke Derkstra, Nick Hoeve, our songs. ” and Brian and Jason Beach Brian Beach said he learned together make up Detained. The how to play guitar through his f ITALIAN KITCHEN group started three years ago brother Jason, the group ’s lead when the guys from Hudsonville guitarist . As for being in a band Kentwood got together to start a band. All with a sibling, Brian said that it has been supportive. 4570 28th St. SE Qraat Italian except Jason Beach are students Take Quf at Grand Valley State “At first I thought it would 616-285-5004 University. be awful,” Beach said. “I never From Papa's Kitchen to Yours West Qf PatterSOn, Next tO GrCUit City Gigs for up-and-coming thought of starting a band with a bands in the West Michigan area brother. Then it was really cool. Reservations Accepted* www.qdi.com/papavinos/papavinos.htm are pretty limited, unless you He would say like, ‘Hey, check have a demo. Detained found this riff out ’ or ‘Sing a melody to this out very quickly. this. ’” “Our first gig was at the Detained is currently one of Liquid Room, ” said Derkstra, the finalists for the WGRD Rock the group's skinsman. The band Star Contest, which is being played there two or three times. held at the Intersection. Beach “We just started out and we did­ said that he is impressed with n ’t have a demo or anything and the loyalty and promotion bands that was the only real place you receive in the Grand Rapids of GVSU area. 95% could play. We realized we e needed a demo.” “GR is an awesome place for The group put together a a band to get started,” said four-song demo and began play ­ Beach. “Radio helps and pro ­ ing at different venues in the motes so much. ” students... area, including the Bucking As for the contest, both Beaver, the Radio Tavern and Beach and Derkstra thought it the Intersection. They ’ve also was a great opportunity. played at the Relay for Life and “You get to know all the Comstock, both of which hands around here, ” Derkstra occurred on the GVSU campus, said. “I’ll wear a Broken Sunday as well as some fraternity parties T-shirt on stage. |The bands are) here. doing the same thing we are. Derkstra and lead singer/gui ­ They ’re all great musicians. ” tarist Brian Beach split most of “I encourage everyone to the writing duties for Detained. come out and support the Hoeve is the group ’s bassist. bands, ” Beach said. The group released its first Detained will also be play ­ album, “Platinum Champagne, ” ing today at the WGRD Rock in early winter this year. Star Finals at the Intersection. The band ’s sound is mainly For more information about the alternative rock. The groups band, visit www.detaine- influences range from Third Eye drocks.com .

GVSU Students & Faculty!

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hi b. 242.9791) \\ \\ \\ .limii.oi ” B6 GRAM!VUUY uumraiN Thursday, September 18,2003 WEEKENDER Lanthom(g)gvsuedu What's on tap: Events Calendar Thursday, September 18 • 7:30 to 10 p.m. — Music GVSU to perform at the Department Concert: The Old Performing Arts Center • 1 to 2 p.m. — Workshop: Vienna Comedy Project Show Working with Children and #5 Code Name: Opemball Monday, September 22 Adults with disabilities at • 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. — Laker Late Lantoons Holland Campus in large con ­ Night at Kirkhof. Collect your • 5:30 p.m. — Putt Putt with ference room 104 “V” Sticker. Theta Chi meet at Kleiner The Nexus of Lunacy By Kristie Good • 2 p.m. - FREE MOVIE: • 10 p.m. - FREE MOVIE: Commons Bruce Almighty at Kirkhof Bruce Almighty • 6:30 to 8 p..m — History of Uh...are you • 4 to 5 p.m. — Sexual Assault African Hispanic Music at w, gonna be okay? Survivor Support Group 204 Saturday, September 20 Kirkhof in the Grand River Room Student Services / • 4:30 p.m. — Student Senate • 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Family Tuesday, September 23 f//*T Yeah General Assembly Meeting Weekend 5K Run/Walk. Check ::cough: Kirkhof in at Kirkhof • Noon — Excellence in I’ll respawn • 5:30 to 7 p.m. — Dr. Scott • 10 a.m.— Family Weekend Leadership Workshop Series: ^in just a fewy Herron will be giving a lecture Collect your Weekend Stickers. Creating Mission Statements/ y'i linutes about his road to success in • 11 a.m. — GVSU Women's Goal Setting at Kirkhof receiving his Ph D in the Grand Rugby hosts NMU • 4 p.m. — GVSU Women's River Room in Kirkhof • Noon — GVSU Men's Soccer Soccer hosts University of St. • 6 p.m. — Theta Chi BBQ at hosts Central Michigan Robinson Field University Francis • 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. — Music • 2 p.m. - FREE MOVIE: • 9 p.m. — FREE Bowling Department Concert: The Old Bruce Almighty at Kirkhof with Theta Chi. Meet at Kleiner Commons Vienna Comedy Project Show • 7 p.m. - GVSU Football the #5: Code Name Opemball. hosts Wayne State University Collect your "G" Sticker. • 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. — Laker Late Wednesday, September 24 -rkE • 10 p.m. - FREE MOVIE: Night at Kirkhof Bruce Almighty at Kirkhof • Midnight - FREE MOVIE: • 6 to 8 p.m. — Asian Student Bruce Almighty Union Meeting at Kirkhof Rm Friday, September 19 104 Sunday, September 21 • 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. — Eyes • Noon to 3 p.m. — Be part of Wide Open Meeting about sex ­ the Lounatics. Register at the • 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Family ual assault at 201 Kirkhof Fieldhouse. Weekend Brunch at Kirkhof • 9 p.m. — FREE Laser Tag • 2 p.m. - FREE MOVIE: • 8 to 10 p.m. — Polish pianist with the brothers of Theta Chi Bruce Almighty at Kirkhof Piotr Zukowski comes to meet at Kleiner Commons Moments in time The History C hannel prophet Muhammad completes • On Sept. 27, 1540, in his Hegira, or "flight," from Rome, the Society of Jesus -- a • On Sept. 22, 1980, long ­ Mecca to Medina to escape per ­ Roman Catholic missionary standing border disputes and secution. In Medina, organization - receives its char ­ ter from Pope Paul III. The political turmoil in Iran prompt Muhammad set about building the followers of his religion - Jesuit order played an important Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Islam -- into an organized com­ role in the Counter-Reformation to launch an invasion of Iran's munity and Arabian power. and eventually succeeded in oil-producing province of • On Sept. 25, 1789, the first converting millions around the Khuzestan. Congress of the United States world to Catholicism. • On Sept. 23, 1806, amid approves 12 amendments to the • On Sept. 28, 1968, the much public excitement, U.S. Constitution, and sends Beatles' single "Hey Jude" hits American explorers Meriwether them to the states for ratifica­ the top of the charts. The song Lewis and William Clark return tion. The amendments, known had debuted two weeks earlier at to St. Louis, Mo., from the first as the Bill of Rights, were No. 10, the highest spot ever V recorded overland journey from designed to protect the basic achieved by a new release up to the Mississippi River to the rights of U.S. citizens. that time. At more than seven Pacific coast and back. The • On Sept. 26, 1996, U.S. minutes long, "Hey Jude" was Lewis and Clark Expedition had astronaut Shannon Lucid returns the longest song ever to hit No. set off more than two years to Earth in the U.S. space shuttle 1, a record it holds to this day. * before to explore the territory of Atlantis following six months in the Louisiana Purchase. orbit aboard the Russian space (c) 2003 King Features • On Sept. 24, 622, the station Mir. * tnc•$. On Top: Pop, country and album

Top 10 Pop Singles Hits Volume II and Some Other 1. Nelly, P. Diddy & Murphy Stuff" (Arista Nashville) Lee No. 3 "Shake Ya 3. Bow Wow new entry "Bow Tailfeather" (Bad Boy) Wow: Unleashed" (Columbia) 2. Beyonce feat. Jay-Z No. 1 4. T.I. new entry "Trap Muzik" "Crazy in Love" (Music World) (Grand Hustle/Atlantic) 3. Chingy No. 2 "Right Thurr" 5. Soundtrack No. 3 "Bad Boys (Disturbing Tha Peace/Priority) n" (Bad Boy) 4. 50 Cent No. 4 "P.I.M.P." 6. Soundtrack No. 99 "Chicago" (Shady/Aftermath) (Epic) 5. Fabolous feat. Tamia or 7. Evanescence No. 4 "Fallen" Ashanti No. 5 "Into You" (Wind-Up) (Desert Storm/Elektra) 8. Juelz Santana new entry and For Always" (Mercury) 6. Lil Jon & The East Side Boyz "From Me To U" (Roc-A- 5. Tim McGraw No. 7 "Real feat. Ying Yang Twins No. 6 Fella/Def Jam) Good Man" (Curb) "Get Low" (BME) 9. Beyonce No. 5 "Dangerously 6. Brad Paisley No. 3 7. Pharrell feat. Jay-Z No. 7 in Love" (Columbia) "Celebrity" (Arista Nashville) "Frontin'" (Star Trak) 10. Jessica Simpson new entry 7. Buddy Jewell No. 8 "Help 8. matchbox twenty No. 8 "In This Skin" (Columbia) Pour Out the Rain (Lacey's "Unwell" (Atlantic) Song)" (Columbia) 9. Beyonce feat. Sean Paul No. Top 10 Hot Country Singles 12 "Baby Boy" (Columbia) 1. Alan Jackson and Jimmy 8. Brooks & Dunn No. 6 "Red 10. Black Eyed Peas No. 11 Buffett No. 1 "It’s Five O'clock Dirt Road" (Arista Nashville) "Where Is the Love?" (A&M) Somewhere" (Arista Nashville) 9. Trace Adkins No. 9 "Then 2. Kenny Chesney No. 2 "No They Do" (Capitol) Top 10 Albums Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems" 10. Lonestar No. 14 "My Front 1. Various Artists new entry (BNA) Porch Looking In" (BNA) "The Neptunes Present ... 3. Dierks Bentley No. 4 "What Clones" (Star Trak) Was I Thinkin'" (Capitol) (c) 2003 King Features 2. Alan Jackson No. 1 "Greatest 4. Shania Twain No. 5 "Forever Synd., Inc. On the tip of your tongue: Trivia test

Fifi Rodriquez capitalist created General Southern state is author William Electric Co. in 1891? Faulkner most associated with? - Mwul'ki'UftW bltJt • a** 1. LANGUAGE: What does the URL. Greek prefix "crypto" mean? 6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Answers When is Flag Day in the United 1. Hidden States? 2. Southernmost tip of South 2. GEOGRAPHY: On which America continent is Cape Horn located? 7. MUSIC: Who recorded the hit 3. 1831 single "Johnny Angel"? 4. 1872 3. HISTORY: When did Nat 5. J.P. Morgan Turner lead his famous slave 8. MATH: What does 2.54 cen ­ 6. June 14 rebellion? timeters equal in inches? 7. Shelley Fahares 8. 1 inch 4. GOVERNMENT: When was 9. LAW: What article of the U.S. 9. Article 11 Yellowstone National Park Constitution deals with the 10. Mississippi established? issues of executive power? (c) 2003 King Features 5. BUSINESS: Which venture 10. LITERATURE: Which Synd., Inc.

E K E U L N A Ea) b] C O M N O 1 R N U H O M E ° o i. T O P A L E See word T IT* O R 1 A S H 0 W T 0 O P O T H E A T H o N E H[ games, B7 O R T E N E X P O s E W 1 Q H r R O A R A S E . T H Y HZfeJ ------w*5»;

I i B7

Grand Valley lanthom Thursday, September IH, 2003 MARKETPLACE

Birthdays Advertising Deadlines Ad Rates for Students, an ad: $2,00 extra. Deadline is 10 Standard of Acceptaiince Commercial Rates Employment The copy deadline for classified Faculty and Staff a m. Monday ter that week’s issue. ind Valiey Lantlithom Classified word ads:First 20 . _ ____ Jthe right to edit or reject For Sale words, $6 minimum charge, then advertising is at noon on Monday; Classified rates for students, Housing any advertisement at any time and 20 cents per additional word, classified display advertising dead­ faculty and staff: First 20 words, $3 Phone, Fax and Hours - Lost & Found to place all advertisements under payable in advance. To boldface, line is 10 am Monday. Bring or minimum charge, then 15 cents per Telephone 616-331-2460, or Miscellaneous proper classification. send your copy to the Grand Valley additional word, payable in leave a message ort our after- Notices italicize or capitalize words in your Lanthom, 100 Commons. advance. hours answering machine. Fax Personals classified, add 10 cents per word. To box an ad: $2.00 extra. All classifieds must be paid in To boldface, underline, italicize number is 616-331-2465. Office Advertising Roommates Classified display rate is $6.75 per advance, thank you, until credit is or capitalize words in your classi ­ hours: 9-4, Monday through Classifications: Services fied, add 10 cents per word. To box Friday. Automotive Wanted column inch. established.

BEST COLLEGE JOB EVER! Awesome location! This spacious 1 LOST & FOUND Student Organizations y FOR SALE GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT!!! Part time hours, full time pay. Earn bed apartment is minutes away from The Grand Valley Lanthorn offers r Get together with friends and student organizations to promote ■ Queen size waterbed with wood- S600-S900 per week. Working Spectrum, downtown GVSU, and all LOST evenings and weekends. No experi­ prime areas. This newly remodeled Navy Blue Nokia Cell Phone indulge in your favorite beauty themselves through free announce ­ head board. $150. 810-814-3721 secrets, like facials, makeovers, ence necessary, only a positive atti ­ unit is approx. 750 sq. ft., including Was lost between Fieldhouse and ments published as Club Notes in . and skin-smoothing treatments. 00 tude and a willingness to learn. Must a bed w/ walk-in closet and hard­ Living Centers. If found please con­ the Laker Life section. E-mail your . To plan your own beauty bash have car. 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Excellent condition, friend good luck. Lift someone ’s r Deadline is noon Monday for that spirit. Put it in writing. Make it public. , week's issue, (tf). [email protected] (9/18) neutral colors. Off street parking. ANNOUNCEMENTS Coin-op laundry. Close to downtown Lanthom “Personals ” are only 15 . Wanted “mark ” reps to sell Avon’s and colleges. Rent $700/month. Act Now! Book 11 people, get cents per word, $3 minimum, paid in • SkyDive!! 12th trip free. Group discounts for advance at the Lanthorn, 100 ‘ EMPLOYMENT new product line for 16-24 year olds. Heat, water, trash removal included Only $10 to get started. Call 1-877- in rent. Call 616485-6616 or email: Training students for over 35 6+. www.springbreakdiscounts.com Commons. Deadline is noon 232-8566 or e-mail [email protected] (10/2) years. One hour south of Grand or 800-838-8202 (12/4) Monday for that week's issue, (tf) The Lanthom is currently look­ [email protected] (9/18) Rapids,Great Lakes SkyDivers, ing for cartoonists, writers and 3 female roommates wanted. Non- inc. 1-800-351-6617 #1 Spring Break Vacations! Mexico, distribution staff for the upcom ­ smokers. Brand new duplex, 4 bed­ www.greatlakesskydivers.com Jamaica, Bahamas, Florida, Texas! WANTED ing school year. For more infor­ HOUSING room, 2 bath. Ready in November. (9/25) Campus Reps Wanted! Best prices. mation and an application, stop $200/month + utilities. 5 miles from Free parties & meals! 1-800-234- Poetry by the Lanthorn at 100 campus. Call Tristin at (231) 670- 7007 endlesssummertours.com Poems up to 20 lines can be pub- ' Commons or e-mail busi- Male or Female 0284. Leave a message. (9/18) Spring Break ‘04 with (1/1) lished in the A&E section of the [email protected].(tf) subleaser needed for brand StudentCity.com and Maxim Lanthorn weekly. Submit pieces to new downtown apartment. Roommate Wanted Magazine! Get hooked up with NOTICES Luke Marsy at [email protected] . Loft style unfurnished bedroom. Campus View Apartments Free Trips, Cash, and VIP Located on 7th Street and $250/month. Call 248-879-1785 Status as a Campus Rep! Single Copies Cartoonists Bartender Trainees Needed - Broadway, minutes from down­ (9/18) Choose from 15 of the hottest of the Grand Valley Lanthom are The Lanthorn is currently looking for t $250 a day potential. Local town campus. Low rent, some destinations. Book early for free of charge. Additional copies are artists to draw editorial cartoons and * positions. utilities covered. Contact Lisa or Roommate Wanted. Wyoming FREE MEALS, FREE DRINKS available at 25 cents each. 100 comic strips to be printed weekly. 1-800-293-3985 ex.119 (12/4) Commons, GVSU, Allendale, Ml Please apply at 100 Commons. Matt at 892-5317. Home. Single female. Non smoking, and 150% Lowest Price v no pets. Located off 131 $350 + util­ Guarantee! To reserve online 49401. (tf) ities. Renny 616-667-9995 (9/25) or view our Photo Gallery, visit Submissions Student Work www.studentcity.com or Call 1- Reader’s Caution The Lanthom ’s annual literary issue ; Now Leasing $11.25 base-appointment Six months FREE lot rent! Allendale 888-SPRINGBREAK! (11/13) Ads appearing on this page may will be published Jan. 1, 2004. ‘ Spacious new 2 bedroom apart ­ Submissions Make your own schedule. Meadows, for sale by owner 1998 involve a charge for phone calls, of fiction, poetry and ~ ment. Minutes away from Advancement opportunity. Redmon 16x80. Three bed, 2 bath, booklets, information, CODs, etc. artwork can be dropped off at 100 - GVSU. Central air, dishwasher, Scholarships available. large deck and shed with electric. All Reply with caution, (tf) Commons. Deadline is Dec. 1. microwave, free trash removal, Conditions exist. Must be 18+. appliances stay. Completely remod­ Do you want to get rid of an walk out balcony, coin-op laun ­ 616-245-3882 (9/18) eled. Must sell! $24,000. 616-813- unused calculator? dry. Basketball court and large 2366 or 616-366-2639 (9/18) Student looking for a newer Ti J closet space. Monthly rent as 86. To sell call 616-331-2483 Th« Best Scot In Town irm low as $200 per person. Based 3 bedroom apartment, 1 bath imme­ (9/18) BE AN ENTERTAINER on 4 person occupancy - diate occupancy. $575/month CINEMARK-GRANDVILLE Spring Break With Ottawa Creek Apts. 11127 52nd Bold, motivated, high-energy includes water. Close to downtown Rivertown Crossings Mall 616-532-8731 K Ave. and Lake Mich. Dr. the BEST! individuals wanted. Be a DJ at campus, 42 Lexington NW. Open Allendale Mi. Call June 616- •Early Bird Specials 'Bargain Matinees one of downtown GR’s hottest house Sunday 34pm.(9/18) •Student discounts nightclubs. Will train; apply by 949-5646 (10/2) Now offering 3 destinations! 1 setting up appt. at 616-291- 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment in For tickets and showtimes visit 0503 (9/25) ' v Allendale. Located 2.5 miles from Acapulta,

King Crossword

MAGIC MAZE TODDS ACROSS 1 2 I7 8 9 10 I - out a living 3 | ■ 11 4 E I R F D B Y Y E N E E WS 4 Beast of bur­ A den 5 16 15 17 7 Arm bone W UG S 0 N E R G D N U R Q O II Search thor­ 18 21 ' ’/ oughly 13 Addams M K I D F B D D BZ X W Y U s cousin 28 29 30 14 Bleak, as film whodunits 33 34 I L E N L J H LM F D 15 Baserunner ’s Q O ZE 37 goal 16 Scratch 41 B C Y A Y R W R N O T LE H N 17 Nitwit 47 48 49 18 Milky stones R V T E D S B Q T P N E L I L 20 Stay 50 51 52 55 22 Discoverer’s | call 56 57 L l(HOLLANDSWOR TffK 24 “Merchant of J 59 60 Venice” hero­ J ■ ine DI EHMDF EOCBRTZY 28 Like a brief phone rainfall 57 Old French 6 Divest 35 Matterhorn, 32 Condescend coin 7 Just in time for one GWVHAYNESOAOOUS 33 Competition 58 Facility 8 Privy 38 Overseas 34 Ewe said it 59 A-number-1 9 Zero agreement? 36 Sharpen 60 Quiche ingre ­ 10 Illustrations erqprnmulmwwt J I 40 Lo-o-ong time 37 Right (Pref.) dient 12 Painfully 42 Stir up 39 Kimberly- 61 “Love - neigh ­ unfair SHFEYDRAHC I RSDC Clark product bor" 19 The lass 45 Urban pall 47 Capricorn 41 Artsy charla ­ 21 Two, in symbol tan DOWN Tijuana 48 Diner side Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions - 43 “Wham!" 1 Canyon phe­ 23 Sphere forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. order 44 Life stories nomenon 25 Animated figure 2 Former 26 Actress Skye 49 Deuce beater Hundley Robert Woodbridge 46 Dracula ’s time Eldredge to howl Surgeon 27 See 50- 50, Police-alert Martin Rundgren Worrell initials Haynes 50 Pinnacle General Across Stottlemyre Zeile 51 Prompt Helton Mary 53 Arbiter 3 Jane Austen 28 Buy stuff Hollandsworth Richard Sweeney 55 Bellow novel 29 Medal earner 52 “- Doubtfire" 54 Boxer 56 Knitting stitch 4 Pick a target 30 Feed-bag fill ©2003 King Features, Inc. 5 Impale 31 Tie up the

© 2003 King Features Synd., Inc. B8 Thursday, September IK 2IIQf Him VM1EY UMTMM little Big House The lakers rolled to a 40-10 victory over the Bulldogs oi Ferris State. A record 12,027 Ians packed into lubbers stadium to see this rivalry once again.

Grand Valley Lanthorn / Will Hurrah

Grand Valley hintlwrn / Will Harrah

Top left: Ryan Hukill (9) eludes two Ferris State players. VENKMAN Douglass said. them they should be. ” continued from page B5 Miller said that the band As for the Rock Star contest, likes the music to be more Miller said to expect a really Directly above: GVSU students in full war paint cheered for the Lakers in the front row of As for what to expect with “dynamic. ” He said that energetic performance. the student section at Lubbers Stadium at Saturday’s football game against Ferris State. the new album, Miller said that Venkman like to have a bit of a “When we’re on-stage, it’s The Lakers beat the Bulldogs 40-10. there are differences from the letdown, in order for the “rock to natural, not at all contrived, ” last, but that they involve a more really make an impact. ” Miller said. “We love doing it and focused band. “It’s a buildup," Miller said. 1 think it’s easy to tell by the emo­ “The last album was more a “You have it, you get people tion we put into it, by the effort.” collection of songs, ” Miller said. grooving with you. then you take Fans can look forward to the are produced are frosting on the runners, ” he said. “If she has a SENIOR cake,” he said. “This one is a thematic album, 'em up and bring 'em down. ” release of the as-yet-untitled continued from page B3 bad day, it's not that bad it’s an and there are two main themes. ” “Music that inspires feelings second album from Venkman As for what makes okay day. It’s not like she ever The first theme is love with is the best kind of music,” Miller around December. For now, you in the 6K and a 10K best of Seckinger stand out, Blates said falls off the face of the earth. another person and the strain of said. “Hopefully this next album can purchase Venkman ’s first 36:39. that her drive is what he ’ll She ’s very, very consistent. ” a relationship, the struggle will do that. I love making CD at Vertigo Music, at Baltes said that her results remember. A year from now Seckinger between loving yourself and music, it’s all about bringing Venkman shows or online at have come from a determined “She's not real big, she knows what she's going to miss another person. The second is music that can inspire people www.vcnkmanmusic.com . work ethic. stands about 5’3, 5’4, 5’5 but above all else: her teammates. being yourself and not letting and make them realize what Come out and support them “She came in here as a fresh ­ she's a fighter, ” he said. “She ’s “Traveling with the team, others influence you too much. kind of person they can be, on Thursday, Sept. 18 at the man running 40, 45, maybe 50 not afraid of running against doing all the crazy things, ” she “It’s self-realization, ” regardless of what society tells Intersection. miles a week,” he said. “We’ve bigger and better runners and, said. “Team dinners, all the got her training now about 60 to because of that, she ’s come out things I take for granted right 65 miles a week and that ’s a big on top of a lot of races.” now I know I’m going to miss jump. Her ability and her will­ Seckinger gives credit to her Illinois 3-2. The Lakers’ top players for like crazy.” V-BALL ingness to push hard in her train ­ teammates for helping her get to Later that day, the Lakers the weekend were Sabrina Bird, Blates said the team is not continued from page B3 ing allows her to take the race to where she is today. One team­ went onto the court to steal who played well with 16 kills, only going to miss a good friend, mate in particular stands out. The Lakers went in with a another victory 3-0 over West three aces and seven blocks. a higher level.” but a strong leader as well. “Krista O’Dell has gone fresh, game-winning attitude on Virginia. Seckinger ’s approach to a “She shows up every day, Tracy Kirk went home with a through the whole program with Saturday, beating Southern “We couldn ’t leave the tour­ total of 10 kills, 27 total attacks race is not one of wanting to works very hard, goes about her break a course or school record. me," she said. “We kind of Illinois University Edwardsville nament 0-4 so we got things in and six blocks for the weekend. business and if she sees some­ She runs to win. bounce off of each other in our and West Virginia Wesleyan. gear and left 2-2. It was good to Nicole Bayle had 15 kills, 28 one needs some help or a pat on “In cross country you can ’t workouts. I’m expecting a lot out “Saturday we knew we had end with a 3-0 win after strug­ attacks, and 29 assists. the back or encouragement, really set times, you've got to set of her this year and she ’s expect ­ to get in the gym and take care gling all weekend, ” assistant Stephanie Maciasz had 10 kills that's where she does a very, where you want to finish in the ing a lot out of me. It’s been real­ of business, ” Brusie said. “We coach Kristy Kale said. and 36 total attacks. Leah Kunz very good job being a leader,” race,” she said. “My goal for the ly nice working with her. ” played with a lot more confi ­ Kelsey Schuiteman managed also played well with 27 assists. he said. year is to be top 15 in the nation. Baltes said that one of dence and put the teams away a .421 attack percentage in the 3- The volleyball team is back The women ’s cross country Records, I’m not out to get." Seckinger ’s biggest strengths is like we should have the day 2 win over Southern Illinois in action this Friday and team is off until next weekend, Baltes echoes that sentiment. her day-to-day training. “The before. ” University Edwardsville. Over Saturday as it travels to Ohio for where Seckinger will continue “We focus on getting as good as business approach she brings, The Lakers took care of the weekend she had 11 kills and matches against Ashland and her quest toward the National we can get and whatever results she ’s one of our most consistent business and put away Southern 19 total attacks. Findlay. Championship and the top 15.

Fairchild (6-1,6-1), Koopsen (6- can't win them all.” match and singles in the Wayne GVSU’s way. Fairchild won 6-3, both singles and doubles is TENNIS 1, 6-4), Syed (4-6, 6-3, 6-1) and Cameron/Koopscn took No. State match, so she ’s pretty 6-1. Koopsen took her set 6-2, 6- important, for getting on the continued from page B3 Pallett (7-5, 6-3) were all win ­ 1 doubles 8-1. Fairchild and much 100 percent right now. ” 3. VanSprange bounced back right foot. matches that again dominated ners on Friday, while VanSprange won No. 2 doubles On Sept. 13, The Lakers wcl from her loss the day before with “Most of the teams in our the competition. VanSprange lost a tough three- 8-3. Sycd/Pallctt dropped the corned Findley to Allendale and a 6-1,6-3 victory. conference are very strong on Black said beating Wayne set match to Stephanie Van Tylc number three doubles 8-2. greeted them with another 9-0 Syed dropped the only set top and bottom, ” he said. “To State was a big step for his (3-6, 6-3, 7-6). Though she lost. At Ferris Sate, Laker Marie blanking. The Lakers lost on the day, but win in those top spots takes pres ­ team’s confidence. “(Losing) Black said that VanSprange Cameron suffered a leg injury Cameron/Koopscn and rallied to win 2-6, 6-1, 6-0. sure off the bottom players." wouldn ’t have helped, ” he said. played well and had a lot to be and had to default her singles Fairchild and VanSprange each Pallett won 6-1,6-0 and Aubrey The women ’s tennis team “Our players played well against proud of. match. Black said she has recov ­ won their doubles matches 8-3. Lehrman swept her match 6-0, returns to action this weekend in Wayne State.” “She rebounded every nice ­ ered nicely from the injury. While Syed and Pallet won their 6-0. Indianapolis at the Omni Hotels Cameron (6-3, 6-4), ly,” he said. “She played a good “It was a muscle injury, ” he set 8-2. Black noted that wins from Great Lakes Regional Individual match and she just lost. You said. “She played doubles every The singles matches a|) went the No. I and No. 2 matches for Tournament.