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Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 25 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

1-16-1991 Lanthorn, vol. 25, no. 17, January 16, 1991 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 25, no. 17, January 16, 1991" (1991). Volume 25. 17. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol25/17

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 25 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 25 Issue 17 ______J a n u a ry 16,1991 Conflict in the Gulf Intensifies I!\ Tom Scholten comply with tire January 15 News Writer U.N. deadline. Junn said that in the event of With January IS pat, and war, Iraq’s military capability President Rush having achieved would probably be completely authorization from congress to destroyed, and 10,(XX) or more use force to expel Iraq from Iraqi troops could be killed. Kuwait, tfic outlook for a peace­ In the event Hussein wanted ful solution to the Persian Gulf to open negotiations after Janu­ conflict has grown dim. ary 15, President Bush should Brent Scowcroft, President not yield to meet after the dead­ Bush's National Security adviser line, Junn said. Junn felt that if has said January 15 is not an at­ this situation did occur, the tack day at all but an authoriza­ U.N. would play a larger role in tion dale to use force. the diplomatic talks. The projected U.S. military Junn went on to say that the strength ;n Saudi Arabia would U.S. led multi-national coali­ be around 450,(XX) trexips, 2,9

By (i \ SI Public Relations lei Samuel D Piovlor, prolessor (irnnd Valiev Slate I invcrsitv cmeiiius Ik >in Rutgers Univer­ is sponsoring two Iree lectures sity and pastor emeritus of the h> a noted theologian and the Abyssinian Baptist Church of editor ol Essence magazine as New York Cits, and an acquain­ Bobbie Rosenkranz, whose son is currently serving in Opperation Desert Sheild, PHOTO BY BOB o x n i:y part of a week-long celebration tance ol Dr King, will lecture catches up with marchers at the Fountain St. Church after talking with reporters just after a march in honor of Martin Luther King, Monday, Jamjars 21, from 2 - commemorating Martin Luther King. Jr. I he march was held downtown Grand Rapids on Months, Jr 3:50 pan. in the Kirkhof Center planing at the Eberhard Center, and ending in a menu trial service at the Fountain Street Chufi h J Susan L. Taylor, cditor-in- Promenade. Taylor’s speech is titled ehief of Essence magazine, will Taylor will be the guest “ Keeper of the Dream: Black qx'ak Friday, January IS, from speaker lor the Women s Day Women in the ’BOs." Her ap­ Eating Disorder Seminar 1:30 - 2:30 p m. in the Prome­ program ol the King celebration. pearance is sponsored by the By Deb Schultz with an eating disorder will be nade Deck ol the Kirkhof Cen- She has (veil editor in-chief ol GV.SU Martin Luther King, Jr News Writer covered during the seminar Essem e since IRK I, and vice Committee: the G V SU Aca­ scheduled to begin ai 4:00 p m president ol Essence Communi­ demic Resource ('enter, GVSU Information on eating disor­ Forest View Occupational cations, Inc. since 1BK6. School of Communications, ders like anorexia, and bulimia Therapist and leader ol the scim I (trough her monthly column Davenport, Aquinas, and Calvin will be given through an in nar, Jorrene Iobin eoinmeiue I "In the Spun," her extensive colleges, The Grand Rapids service seminar sponsored bv "The purpose of Forest \ ieu Campus Life...... p.6 travels, ami life experiences, Press, and Wonderland Business forest View Hospital. The in-scmcc program is to get nm L Iassified Ads...... p. 14 lav lor has become an inspira­ Forms ol Grand Rapids. seminar will be held in the informed people educated ahou; Entertainment...... p. 10 tion to millions ol A trican- Proctor is currently an adjunct Kleiner Commons room B. on eating disorders and the pieven Americans, who see her as a liv­ professor at the United Them January 22. tion or treatment ot them Opinion...... p.4 ing symbol ol what Essence is logical Seminary in Ohio, the Signs and symptoms of ano­ “ We are trying to I, i ;y ,.p , Sports...... p. 1 3 about. 1 he magazine has a schools ol Theology at both Bos­ rexia and bulimia, questions and know that there aie h u i . o , m. monthly readership of almost 4 ton University and Virginia Un- answers, and information on in die commuml ke those ol tin Ilic 'ii |ho iple See \1 KING p 2 how to get help or help others See 1 \ 11 \ ; Page 2 The Lanthorn January 16,1991

CONFLICT ftom p.l

condemning Iraq’s behavior, it war beyond Kuwait depend on how surgical and fast sends a strong message to Sad­ > ' Junn went on to say that the the coalition acts.” Junn added, dam Hussein that he has little conflict would likely be con­ “If the U.S. does attempt to in­ world support. fined to the middle east with a vade Kuwait with ground forces, By Jennifer Wigger The Joseph Stevens Free- One factor that could cause a very remote chance of an attack then larger numbers of U.S. sol­ New, Writer * " dom Endowment Fund break up in the multinational on Turkey. Turkey has sta­ diers would be killed. I would stated in his name in coalition is non-participation by tioned troops along its border not consider ground warfare, but '■ffie tM qih Stovcri, te “ some of theArabic countries, or —with Iraq, and last week a-----would—wipe out supply lines. <16m Endowment Fund was voted to the 0 their pulling out of Saudi Arabia. fighter squadron was sent there bases, and certain key indus­ established and formally an- community. The sole The Western European nations from West Germany; tries." nounced at a ceremony on pose of this fund is to in the coalition is a strong force, Junn commented further that Anyone interested in writing November 9, 1990, when Jo- a lecture series focusing on and will participate in a possible if war comes; President Bush letters of support to Grand Val­ seph Stevens was presented the Nazi genocide and the conflict, Junn said. can clean up Saddam’s military, ley students serving under ihc with the first GVSU Special consequences of racism and Junn felt in the event of U.S. in terms of military and air U.S. armed forces in the middle Award of Merit. prejudice. military force against Iraq, Sad­ bases, and missile sites within a east, can contact Dan Campbell When the Nazis occupied it is hoped that the lecture dam Hussein would deliberately few weeks. in the History department. Poland and the Baltic states series will be able to com- try to involve Israel in the con­ "The amount of time and in the early 1940’s, Joseph mence this spring. However, flict, in an attempt to spread the number of casualties seems to to the a total of $15,000 is needed ghetto, but rather ioined the to start the lecture series. Polish National Underground Through a an­ Army. Stevens spent ap- nounced by Mary on Pell Grant Funding Cut ycflrs ifl tJic October 29, to : •Tuiisn ivSiSiancv. l the Joseph (CPS) - Students may find But at the last minute, 2.41 Another 1.22 million grams time he committed Endowment percent was cut from most of valor, including matched with an themselves competing for fewer, would be trimmed by about - button. Thus a smaller Pell Grants for the 1991- discretionary programs, Si 00. nications, supply tion will raise 92 school year, thanks to a including the Pell Grant The cuts wouldn’t effect about troop convoys. 1 An possible $145 million shortfall in program. 2.2 million of the neediest ; After WWH, Si seph Stevens funding few the program, the U.S. To save the money, the students who, because of the moved to Grand dowment Fund are tax de­ Department of Education has Education Department, $100 increase, would receive where h6 raised a ductible as allowed by law. confirmed. depending on changes in bigger grants, the official said. a printing Checks, made payable to The shortfall, if it occurs, national enrollment and In all, 3.37 million students refused to forget the GVU Foundation: Stevens would come as the result of a economic conditions when it would get average grants of of the Nazi by Endowment, can be mailed last-minute funding cut made needs to take action next $1,495 in 1991-92, down from being "active as a to: GVU Foundation, 2 Foun- during the 1991-92 federal February, might implement a the 3.44 million students ;itppotter^ind gM * tain ST. N £„ Grand Rapids, gel'” for the Nazi MI* 49503. GVU, budget negotiations, which “linear reduction,” said a receiving grants averaging course offered at Grand Val- Executive Director Joyce Congress finished Oct. 27. department official who didn’t $1,504 this year. ley State University for the Hecht at 242-6600. Legislators approved a $100 want to be named. “Wc’rc talking about a S9 past five years. increase in the maximum Pell In plainer terms, about 71,000 difference” for the students who Grant - bringing it to $2,400 - students nationwide would have still get grams, the Education and initially appropriated $S.3 their grants cut by $225. Department official said. V. billion for new grants. M.K1NG from p.l EATING from p .l------ion University, and is a visiting "From the Past Wisdom, For the with eating disorders,” added To­ lack of self-confidence, social help as she commented, “When professor of Vanderbilt Univer­ Future, Vision.” His appearance bin. pressure, guilt, or other psycho­ you’re anorexic you arc very re­ sity’s Divinity School. He is a is sponsored by GVSU’s Martin Forest View Hospital has vis­ logical problems. bellious and you don’t want member of the United Negro Luther King, Jr. Committee. ited are high schools, colleges, In the October 17 article on someone to tell you to stop, so I College Fund governing board No prior registration is neces­ and health clubs with the in-serv­ anorexia in The Lanthorn, think it’s good to be with peers and several college boards, and sary for either event For more ice program. Additional informa­ Grand Valley freshman Kim that arc experiencing the same is author of The Young Negro in information, contact Antoineue tion, support, and free confiden­ Monroe stressed the importance thing you arc.” America and Sermons from the Wilson, assistant director of tial help is offered through Forest of support groups and getting Black Pulpit. GVSU’s Multicultural Center, at View in their support groups lo­ Proctor’s lecture is titled 895-2177. cated in Grand Rapids and Jeni- son. For exact location and times of the support groups call Forest View Hospital at 942-9610. Anorexia and bulimia can cause POLICE BEAT serious health problems and even death if left untreated. Common slippery roads, parking lots, 1/2/91: anorexics/bulimics include young and walkways. Because of A student fell on an icy women between the ages of 12 sidewalk between Kiikhof thU, there is a greater chance and 24 who suffer from stress, Center and the Library. for people to slip and fall, in­ She received only minor juring themselves. pain in her right forearm. “We would like to reduce l i i i i i slip and fall accidents, and 1/3/91: the easiest way to do that is An accident occurred in by wearing proper footwear,” Ldt G. While backing out said A1 Wygant, Director of of a parking space, one Public Safety. SUITES driver hit another. The car Wygant encourages not that was struck received wearing shoes with slick bot­ • $44 Double damage to the front fender toms or high heels, while • Complimentary and passenger side door. walking outside, from now No one was injured. until spring. Continental Another important tip is for Breakfast m i l Preventive Tips to save people to clear all windows money and pain: of their vehicle completely. •Kitchenette ” Too many people, in a hurry The Department of Pub­ when brushing snow and ice •T V w/Cable &HBO lic Safety Services would off their car, clear only a por­ like to offer a couple tips tion of their windows. The •Free Local Calls for a safe snow season now extra snow or ice remaining T nrntpH ' that the winter weather is on the window may pose as a 1/2 Block East off 196 here. blind-spot and increase the 3825 28th St SW With this weather comes chance of an accident. Grandville, MI 49418 Phone (616) 531-LAND TOLL FREE 800-456-0626 January 16, 1991 The Lanthom I’age 3

Peace Corps To Celebrate 30th * Anniversary in '91

DETROIT - On March several new countries in <1, 1961 President John F. the past 18-months, in­ Kennedy signed the execu­ cluding five in Central tive order officially creat­ Europe, and the agency ing the Peace Corps and expects a period of un­ later that same year he precedented growth over helped to send off the first the next two-years. group of Peace Corps Vol­ In response to this in­ unteers heading for Ghana, creasing demand for vol­ West Africa. unteers, Peace Corps is Nearly 30 years later, actively seeking Ameri­ approximately 130,000 cans skilled in Education, Ameri- cans have shared Agriculture, Health, For­ their skills and their love estry, Business, Special with the people of over Education, Math, Sci­ 100 developing nations ence, Engineering and throughout Latin America, other fields. Volunteers Africa, Asia-Pacific and enjoy free travel; paid Central Europe. medical/dental; a com­ Peace Corps is one of fortable living allowance; the proudest legacies left student loan forgiveness; behind by one of Amer­ graduate education op­ ica’s most popular presi­ portunities and a $5,400 dents and represents John end-of-service bonus. F. Kennedy’s vision for Grand Valley students world peace and intercul- and faculty can get more tural understanding. information on Peace This vision first took Corps by attending a film shape on the steps of the and information session Michigan Union on the on January 30 at 7 p.m. University of Michigan in the Cove. A 30-min­ campus during the 1960 ute film featuring the presidential campaign. In lives and work of three the early morning hours of Peace Corps Volunteers October 14, 1960, Ken­ will be shown and Peace nedy catted for the forma­ Corps representatives tion of an international de­ and former volunteers velopment organization to will answer questions. be staffed by young An information tabic is American volunteers. also scheduled from 10 University of Michigan a.m. until 2 p.m. January students embraced the idea 30 in the Kirkhof Center. and within six - months the The presentations are Peace Corps was bom. free and open to all ma­ The celebration of Peace jors and members of the Corps’ 30th anniversary public. For more infor­ this March will not only mation call the Detroit commemorate the Peace Corps office at 1- agency’s long and distin­ 800-533-3231. guished history of helping others to help themselves, PHOTO BY: JASON DENNY but the inileslone will also What if you be a time to kxrk enthusi­ hrr ('oplen hikes a ride on ihe wild side. ('bis and mans of his friends have made mans don’t get into Sophomore ( astically into the future. o through I he ravines as the ski hill is currently closed due to the instability of the Grand during dci on Peace ('orps has entered the school of River your choice? ()f course, you may get into some other school, but why settle7 Prepare for the admis U o fN m a y sions exam you're facings be it SAT, LSAT. GMAT, GRE, R e c o n s id e r MGAT. or others with the best test prep company WASHING TUN D.C. tCI’S) - Stanley H Kaplan ()nly seven U.S. companies have For nearly 50 years, Kaplans test taking techniques have left South Africa as a protest prepared over one million stu­ against apartheid so far in 1990, dents, boost ing their scoring down from 24 in 19X9 and a power and test confidence record 40 in 19X7, the Investor So call Kaplan Why go to Responsibility Research Center just any schtxil, when you can go to the one you want; reported November 6. Separately, the University of U N I V E R 6 IT Y Nebraska’s Board of Regents, STANUTJKAPLAN H I Aft AN EDUCATIONAL CtNTU UD which has a resisted calls to THE WOR1 DS LEADING dnest its investment portfolio of IT ST PREP ORGANIZATION shares in firms that do business in South Africa, may soon © VAu 1 2h27 FAST BELTLINE 5 F. iceonsider Us policy, t GIN 9 Monday - Thursday 8:30am - 6d>0pm (JR AND RAPIDS, MI associate u.e president lor 9 Friday 8:30m - 4:30pm 49506-5937 administration James Van Horn CALL: (616)957-9701 told an apartheid awareness 9 Saturday I IdHhm - 4,-OOpm panel. W e d n e s d a y Jan u ary 16,1991

— - _ “ Y o u r T urn

By Rob Bennett mager, Historian. 1941, “A day that shall live in I V U I W VIB ■ I 11 Wa Opinion Editor In the winter of 1941, a devas infamy.” Infamous not only in Dear Editor taring, offensive attack was the fact that it brought the Someday there will be a generation of young people that turn to the "In this solemn hour we made against the p United States into World War II, older generation and ask; pledge our fullest cooperation to by the Imperial forces of Japan. but it also gripped the southwest- “Before you send us out to die, show us that the ‘killing fields of you, Mr. President, and to our Of course, I am speaking of em U.S. with fear. war’ are the last resort - ^ country. There cannot be any Pearl Harbor. December 7, See LEARN p.ll “If we are dying for oil, show us your energy programs for the last question. There must be no 10 years. Show us the letters each of you wrote to demand that the doubt. We, in our hearts are Of CMS 1GK BUNN IK. government implement long-range energy policies and research pro­ Americans—loyal to America. GWVITY-l grams. We must prove that to all of vn 1K» » 60® “If we are dying to diminish the weapons capabilities of a country, you." -Telegram to President show us we are not to be killed retrieving the weapons you gave to that Roosevelt from the Japanese country. Each of you, show us the letters you wrote to your legislators American Citizens League, De­ demanding a sane weapons control policy. cember?, 1941. “If we are dying to stop a mad-roan, understand we can only die "It is sobering to recall that once and there are so very many mad-men. Show us the letters you though the Japanese wrote to your legislators demanding this country not deny our ideals in relo’cation...wasjustified to us on order to gain a ‘momentary ally’ only to denounce and then war with the ground that the Japanese that same ‘ally’ a few years later. were potentially disloyal, the “And, before you teach us to kill all the innocent ‘victims of war’, record does not disclose a single show us the letters you have written to your legislators demanding a case of Japanese disloyalty or consistent, practical, long-range foreign policy we can all live with “ sabotage during the whole instead of kill and die for. war..." -Henry Steele Com- “Before you send us off to war, show us how much you tried, mager, Historian. because your silence could be the biggest killer of all. “We acknowledge that our generation will pass to our children a set of government policies. These policies will be created ei­ Do you feel, with the shadow of a war with ther through our thought and participation T h e Q u e s t i o n : or through our silence. But, right now, it’s Iraq looming over our heads,that Arab- By Bob Cooley & Emily Stankey your time. Each of you, show us how hard Americans will bear the brunt of prejudice you tried!” and hatred similar to that against the I want you to know that I have voted and written for 20 years—most of my genera­ Japanese Americans in the 40*s and 50’s? tion has not done likewise. I wanted this letter to wake-up my gen­ eration and to warn yours as to the conse­ quences of not assuming that responsibility. As far as I’m concerned, if there’s a war—everyone over 35 should go—not your generation. Hopefully, this will end peacefully. Best Wishes, Patricia D. Hilton Homemaker

Wake Up Dan Hylen Dawn Hamden Senior, Photography Freshman, Pre-Physical Therapy America! “No, It’s hard to say because “I really don’t think so. You it’s been so long.” have to realize that people arc Dear Editor people, and you shouldn’t hold In response to James E. Weddigen’s stuff against them.” letter in the last Lanthom publication of 1990. Mr. Weddigen’s controversial letter began by staring his concern about people who think they have the right to bum the American flag. I perfectly agree that burning the American flag is not solving any of America’s problems. However, his letter contained some re­ gards of which it is evident that he is ig­ norant of. Mr. Weddigen mentioned that our ene­ mies bum the American flag. He also stated that if he was a citizen of another country and saw citizens of the U.S. Sheri Wusko Rod Bohannon burning their flag, he would think that the Rich Easterbrook Senior, Nursing Sophomore, Pychology people of America had no unity or love Sophomore, Biology “I can’t help but think that it’s “No I don’t. Everything isn’t for one another. Well, why don’t you ^“Yesr-T'dO. It’s a racial inevitable if the cost of Ameri­ racist anymore. It’s alLabout- wake up and smell the coffee Mr. Weddi­ thing.They’re going to see can life is great.” property^ gen? In many cases, there is no love and their skin color, and just relate unity in the U.S. Many of the enemies that with Iraq.” See WAKE p.5 ______J January 16,1991 The Lan thorn Page 5

you to know my soldiers and I know that to reward aggression wreak on the world’s emerging A Presidential Letter are ready to do whatever mission would be to Cnd the promise of democracies if he were in con­ you decide. Freedom as we our.New World Order. To re­ trol of one-filth of the world’s know and enjoy has been taken ward aggression would be to de­ oil reserves. And to reflect on, To College Students away from another country and stroy the United Nation’s prom­ the terrible threat that a Saddam must be restored. Although we ise as international peacekeeper. Hussein armed with weapons of If armed men invaded a home This brutality has reverberated are separated from family, To reward aggression would be mass destruction already poses in this country, killed those in throughout the entire world. If friends, loved ones, we will do to condone the acts of those who to human life and to the future of their way, stole what they we do not follow the dictates of what must be done ... We stand would desecrate the promise of all nations. .HE? wanted and then announced the our inner moral compass and ready ancl waiting. God Bless humah life itself. Together, as an America house was now theirs — no-one stand up for human life, then you and the U.S.A.” And-^ffill-dQ-nong of liiis. united against these honors, we would hesitate about what must his lawlessness will threaten Terry understands the moral There a s times in life when we can, with our coalition partners, be done. the peace and democracy of obligation that has compelled confront values worth fighting assure that this aggression is And that is why7 we cannot the emerging New World Or­ our extraordinary multi-national for. This ia one such time. stopped and the principles on hesitate about what must be done der we now see: this long coalition to make this stand in Each day that passes means which this nation and the rest of halfway around the world: in dreamed-of vision we’ye all the Gulf. To look this interna­ another day for Iraq’s forces to the civilized world are founded Kuwait worked toward for so long. tional terrorist straight in the eye dig deeper into their stolen land. are preserved. There is much in the modem A year after the joyous dawn and say: bo concectaaions. To Another day Saddam Hussein And so let us remember and world that is subject to doubts or of freedom’s light in Eastern Eu­ proclaim for now and for the can work toward building his support Terry Hatfield, all our questions — washed in shades of rope, a dark evil has descended future: no compromises. To nuclear arsenal and perfecting fine servicemen and women, as gray. But not the brutal aggres­ in another part of the world. But bear witness by our presence to his chemical and biological they stand ready on the frontier sion of Saddam Hussein against we don’t have the chance — and the fact that aggression wilLnot weapons capability. Another of freedom, willing to do their a peaceful, sovereign nation and ygJMYC the obligation— to stop be rewarded. day of international outlaws, in­ duty and do it well. They de­ its people. It’s black and white. ruthless aggression. Terry waits thousands of miles stead of international law. serve our complete and enthusi­ The facts are clear. The choice I have been in war. I have from the White House, yet we I ask you to think about the astic support — and lasting unambiguous. known the terror of combat share the same thoughts. We economic devestation that Sad­ gratitude. Right vs. wrong. And I tell youths with all my desperately want peace. But we dam Hussein would continue to President George Bush The terror Saddam Hussein heart’ I don’t want there to be has imposed upon Kuwait vio­ war ever again. I am determined WAKE from p.4 — ------lates every principle of human to do absolutely everything pos­ that you referred to are right here where. Instead of loving it or Sincerely, decency. Listen to what Am­ sible in the search for a peaceful in America. Ameripa is not a leaving it, as Mr. Weddigen sug­ LeLande Bond nesty International has docu­ resolution to this crisis — but paradise, filled with the peace, gested, it is time to change it and (Editor’s note: It should be mented. “Widespread abuses of only if the peace is genuine, if it love and unity that many make it love it. I will continue to speak noted that the aforementioned human rights have been perpe­ rests on principle, nol appease­ out to be. Inlact, America is not out against the injustices of Mr. James Weddigen is currently trated by Iraqi forces ... arbitrary ment. even everything that the Ameri­ America and uplift the dream of serving in the armed forces and arrest and detention without trial But while we search for that can flag symbolizes. It is too Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I will has been stationed overseas and of thousands ... widespread tor­ answer, in the Gulf young men bad that many Americans pre­ also continue to speak up for my may very soon be fighting for ture ... imposition of the death and women are putting their own vent us from reaching this ideal­ rights as a citizen of America the freedoms that we all hold penalty and the extrajudicial lives on hold in order to stand istic state. and justice will be reached “by precious.-RB) execution of hundreds of un­ for peace in our world and for It was obvious that a lot of Mr. all means necessary.” armed civilians, ihcluding chil­ the essential value of human life Weddigen’s frustration was di­ Since Mr. Weddigen has so dren.” itself. Many are younger than rected towards African-Ameri­ much pride and integrity in the Including children. There's my own children. Your age, cans in particular. We are aware American flag and the values of r ------> no horror that could make this a most of them. Doing tough duty that slavery ended 125 years peace and equality that it repre­ Something To more obvious conflict of good for something they believe in. ago. We are also aware that Af­ sents, I would like to give him a vs. evil. The man who used Let me tell you about one of rican-Americans are free to re­ challenge. In fact, I would like Think About... chemical warfare on his own the soldiers over there, S.F.C turn , as Mr. Weddigen sp rudely to challenge all concerned people — once again including Terry Hatfield, a young man demanded. However, Mr. Wed­ American citizens to get edu­ children — now oversees public from Georgia. He sent me a digen may not be aware of the cated about the injustices of "To sin by silence hangings of dissenters. And Christmas card. And this is what fact that African-Americans America and to get the facts when they should daily his troops commit atroci­ he wrote. ~ have no true home to return to. straight before we place the protest makes cow­ ties against Kuwaiti citizens. “Mr. President, I just wanted If Africa was where he was re­ blame on invalid sources. Let us ferring to, he might take note get to the root of the problems ards out of men." that although blacks are the ma­ and learn our history. Then and —Abraham Lincoln jority , they are exploited even only then will we truly be able to The more in Africa. say that we are “one-.nation, un- Simply stated, as an African - der God, indivisible with liberty © L a n t h o m American, I will not go any­ and justice for all" The Lanihorn is the student-run newspaper of Grand Valley State University. The majority of its revenues are raised through advertising sales. The opinions expressed in tint Lanthom are not necessarily those of Grand Valley State University. Support Life The deadline for all advertising material is 5 p.m. on the Thurs­ day prior to publication. The Lanthorn offices are located in the Kirkhof Center, 1 College You are invited to join the Landing, Allendale, MI 49401. Phone (616) 895-3120. Sub­ scriptions to the Lanthom are $20 per school year, payable in advance. Make checks payable to “The Lanthom—GVSU." MARCH FOR LIFE Monday, January 21 at 7 pm beginning at Holland Centennial Park and proceeding to the Civic Center. Students A gainst Driving D runk Signs and banners welcome. — ------C g D ------INVITES YOU TO CAMPUS LIFE Attend the NIGHT. Pro Life Rally January 17th - 7:00 pm - Fieldhouse Thursday, January 24 at 8 pm. For more information, Central Wesleyan Church contact: Come See WhatGVSU Has To Offer. 446 W. 40th Street, Holland Right to Life of Speaker: Shari Richard Holland Area Meetings Monday 7:00 Kleiner 13 - New Members Welcome. Ultrasonographer and producer of the VHS Video "Window to the Womb" Special Thanks To Flint Neuroscience Funded by FIPSE GRANT Holiday Billboard Contest Winners

be generated the Greeks. The organiza- tion or group of individuals generating the most hours of community service will be recognized with a plaque and traveling trophy for their accomplishments. •. -y. ' Jan, 21-26 * Volunteer Fair, 9a.m.-3p.m., Kirkhof Lobby - Each day of the week, representatives from various non­ profit agencies will be on hand to discuss their agencies goals and volunteer needs. - "V - , , ! < • - Wednesday, Jan 23 - Blood Drive, U:00am-4:45pm, KC Promenade - Save a life by donating a pint of blood. Better yet, donate your time and assist the Red Cross on site! . Wednesday, Jan 23 - Empathy Training, 9p.m., KC Cabins - A sensitivity training program designed to increase aware­ ness about die disabled and their experiences. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY Verna Hill, Prof. Roz Muskovitz, and Julie Veurnik pose with their winning designs. i, Jan 25 - Open Forum: Environmental Issues, 12:30p.m. KC Mainsail - An open forum discussion on the By Chris Schulz selected media representatives School of Art and Design won environment, featuring panelists from the GVSU community Campus Life Writer from Grand Rapids area agen­ first place. and Grand Rapids area. Sponsored by Omicron Kappa and cies. Veumik and Hill both heard Student Senate. With all the creative and tal­ The object of the contest was about the contest through their ented students on Grand Val­ to present an idea for a billboard Lettering I instructor, Roz Saterday, Jan 26 - “Into the Streets”: Service Day, 12-4p.m. ley’s campus it should come as to be displayed in the city of Muskovitz. The class was given Meet at KC Lobby at 11:30am. - 10-15 sites in Grand Rapids no surprise that over the holidays Grand Rapids with a Christmas the assignment to design a bill­ will be targeted for GVSU volunteers. Transportation will two of these students were rec­ or holiday theme. board for the contest. be provided. Diverse groups will be assigned the site that ognized and rewarded for their Julie Veumik won second Both GVSU students said they they are most interested in. There will be sites for all of the talents. place with her idea of a tradi­ enjoyed participating in it and Volunteers GVSU areas, from youth to hungcr/homclcsncss Julie Veumik and Vema Hill tional Christmas tree. She chose plan to compete again next year to seniors and many more. each earned a place in a bill­ the idea, she said, because it ii they have the opportunity to board contest held last semester was “simple but attractive.” The do so. prior to Christmas. second prize award was a sixty The contest, sponsored by dollar gift certificate to Rogers Gannett Outdoor Advertising, al­ Department store. lowed students from area Verna Hill submitted four schools such as Grand Valley, ideas for a billboard, and won Recycling At Project Grand Rapids Junior College, fourth place with her idea of a and Kendall School of Art and mailbox ornamented with Christ­ GRAND VALLEY Design, to compete. Students mas decorations. She received a Remember were allowed to submit as many forty dollar gift certificate to Batteries All small batteries (D.C.AA.stc.) watch By Beth Grienke ideas as they wished, and all en­ Rogers Department store. and camera types Campus Life Editor tries were judged by a group of A student from Kendall Last week a letter signing dis­ Cans Steel, aluminum, tin play was set up in Kirkhof Cen­ ter called Project Remember Daniel Campbell, assistant pro­ Spectral Perceptions Corrugated corrugated cardboard material: brown fessor of history, was the coordi­ Glass p a p e r b a g s nator. Mary Sceger, Dan of Concert Academic Resources, and Dorothy Mapes, history instruc­ Glass: Colored glass food and beverage On Friday, January 18 at 8 student station. tor also contributed to this en­ p.m., GVSU will host area band He added, “Grand Valley did Colored c o n ta in e rs deavor. The Screaming Karats. Kitch- have a student station, with a The display tables contained enhead, also an area band, will number of students that went on the names, information about be the opening acL Newspaper Newsprint only (mostly shiny advertise to highly successful careers in current status and condition of The concert, billed communication and broadcast­ mentcirculars are not newsprint); no the known GVSU students acti “Screaming For Radio” is spon­ ing.” (Tony Gates, M. Dung, brown paper bags or twine vated with Operation Desert sored by the student group Spec­ Kevin Matthews, Steve Aldrich, Shield. tral Perceptions and Vinyl Solu­ etc.) Paper The University Bookstore do tion, both of which are actively "Office” paper, up to thickness ot Bliss stressed the importance nated 1,900 postcards for the involved in supporting and manilla file folders of a radio station on student life purpose of writing messages to stimulating the West Michigan and as a career training opportu­ the activated students. The Music scene. Proceeds of the nity. Concert organizer, Dave Paper Bags Brown paper grocery bags postage for the packets of cards concert will be used to continue Gebben, said he is determined to will also paid for by the univer a concert series at GVSU and to establish a radio station by next sity. create an on cmapus student-run fall. Plastic Milk & water jugs; also colored The Jenison Meijer’s contrib­ radio station. “Screaming For Radio" will plastic (motor oil, detergent) No uted ribbons to Project Spectral Perceptions President, be held in the Promenade Deck clear plastic (pop bottles) Remember so that as a lasting George Bliss, said he understood of Kirkhof. The door opens at reminder, those who had fin that Grand Valley is the only 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S3 at the ished writing postcard messages university in Michigan without a Styrofoam Cups, plates, packing materials door or $2 of retumables. could take a yellow ribbon and wear it to remind others. January 16, 1991 The Lanthom Page 7 Calder Exhibits By Amy Lutz to “crafts” such as metals and skills to transport them through the metals pro­ Entertainment Writer weaving. gram. Weaving was ultimately Exhibitions for metals pieces are infrequent The Calder Gallery hosts phased out because of the in­ because the insurance of the gold or silver used many exhibitions during the aca­ creased interest in metals. An in the works is quite high. An exhibition in the demic year. One particular show influx of non-traditional students Calder Gallery proves to be a great opportunity featured through December dis­ encouraged this move. for a metals artist. played works from Bachelor of Today’s metals program The majority of BFA majors in metals find Fine Arts student, Kristen Or­ stresses the concept rather than work in the field. Many find jobs in jewelry gan. the object. With this fine art ori­ stores and repair shops as well as create their Organ, a metals candidate, is entation and conceptual theory, own line of metal work. one of a handful of artists major­ metals is now a prime division in The Calder Gallery has many exhibitions ing in metals. the academic arena scheduled for the rest of the semester. Now The Grand Valley metals pro­ Recruitment for the metals through February 2, Dellas Henke’s Sabbatical gram is orchestrated by Associ­ program occurs by word-of- Exhibit is on display. ate Professor of Art, Beverly Se- mouth since it is not a required All of Grand Valley is encouraged to visit Icy. This section of the art de­ course. Most high schools do not the gallery between the hours of 10-5 p.m. on partment began when Seley offer metals, so students have Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and joined Grand Valley’s staff in little to no experience when they 10-7 p.m. on Thursday. 1972. She stated that in the early enroll in Seley’s introductory 1970’s, “crafts had a popular ap­ class. By the end of the first se­ peal.” Grand Valley branched mester of metals, students are out at this time from the fine arts equipped with knowledge and

PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY

Campus Sculpture students Paul Amenta For : (above), Calendar January 17-23: David Ihursdax: Gilmour, 7p.m.: Campus Life Night, Field House Elizabeth 7-11p.m.: Film, Eve on the Girard, and Prize, and display for James "Upward and Onward,” "Rabbit" Field House lobby Thom as Friday: sculpt the 1:30-2:30 p.m.: “Upward and snow Onward” lecture by Susan sculpture Taylor, Promenade Deck, Conflicting Kirkhof 7p.m,: UPB Alternative Interests, Film Series, Cabnet. outside of 132 LHH the Calder 9p m.: UPB Blockbuster Fine Arts Series, Always. 132 LHH Building in 9p..m.: Spectral Perceptions Concert, Promenade Deck, protest of the Kirkhof Persian Gulf Crisis.

10 a m - 3 p.m.: Dog Sled Races, South Lot, Field House

Sunday: 10:30 a. in.: Dialogue Worship Service, Portside, Kirkhof 3:30 p.m,: All Campus Worship Service for "Upward and Onward,” Promenade Deck, Kirkhof Opportunities available with the Student Senate ! M onday 2-3:30p.m.: “Upward and Onward” lecture by Samuel Proctor, Promenade, Stop by the Student Senate office today Kirkhof and pick-up an application. We are

Wednesday: located directly behind the Student Life 11:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.: office. Blood Drive, Promenade, Kirkhof Noon, 4 p.m., 7 p.m.: Excellence in Leadership Experience the ability to make a Seminar, Delegation difference. 7:15 p.m.: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Kleiner B 9p.m.: Mid-Week Bible Study, 224 Commons 9p.m.: UPB Blockbuster Series, lronwecd.132 LHH STUDENT SENATE ’age H I he Laniborn January 16, 1991

a n t h e r Jf^

By Rachel Mermell An iwuy 1ir *1 or a ” - kl News writer 1 he iror i / of ” ■ ■ • ■ h United Nations den ; 'or Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday and the spiritual proved to be a very . : iSf his ethics Sonya Norton of Da.-- ' : 4 were celebrated Monday, January 1A th The " oh attended the ever • ■ ‘or nonviolence" attracted an estimated 200 people ir inc Head Church and p ; : • J tl workshops and the third annual march from the (>, that the sound wo, : Center to Fountain Head Church of Grand Rapids uncertainty of war This program was sponsored by students repres Arme Smith - Air-. Stl Colvin College, Davenport College, Grand Rapids the civic-minded V th College, and Grand Valley State University nave protested V c ' ’St Concurrent workshops representing issues su< > a lot o f people ?(•:*’ ■ : 01 education, bridging the racial gap, and barriers ran inside thge ausr ' ‘hr 10:00-11:30 a.m. One issue considered was what to r ;■ artiri 1 other Kiriq ■ , GO race that has so many different terms applied to it G g o kers who oao'<- • •■a According to James Walker, an instructor in cr.rmnoioi ri<,-e< ts arid the r ■ • :■ GVSU," ...it is African-American The only Americans were bonnel Smith sumr • : os we mostly killed off - the American Indians i simply don't war of opportunity. Iona • 9.. to change again...one of the reasons is we need tr_ A musical sele< ' ••a emphasis on ourselves. Africa cannot be the motherianc j Dream" follow : .01 have linkages with Africa. Our identity is very unique ' Alexander, it was : . ■ Of The march itself began at 12 00 PM individuals cc Rapids It'S COmirig , tj clusters of black balloons and silently graced the sidewall with the Gulf Crisis "

Reverend Donnell Smith (from New Hope Baptist Church) their trek to Fountain Head Church Signs statir Sonya Norton o' i oc gives an oration about King. Representative Henry, we will not forget your vote f o r organizational c o ^" •• -h< reminded people of the present possibility of a confiic* sir ■ jut ‘hat plann.ng : . . : ir Grand Willey Students (from left) Robert Hunt and Lorenzo to that of Vietnam. Amy Rosencrans said. " I got r olidays only Other ; ■ ty Sharpe sit with friend Steffon Edmonson (from GRJC) and frightened. I have spent years cleaning up m regarc :alleges m the area ; •• '•3P listen to a reading of MLK's "I Have A Dream" speach read Vietnam." man joined the parade as if passoc r a through stuaer ‘ a : ■A by GVSU student Russell Petty.

ALL PHOTOS

BY BOB

COOLEY January 16, 1991 The Lamhom Page 9

mk ti > ’ is job os o valet ig one day prior to the rqi pullout trom Kuwait Marchers procede • estimated 200 people down Fountain St. mole in front of Fountain during the march ;k balloons in the hope carrying banners and to be heard amidst the signs in memorial of MLK and in hopes of tvisor from GVSU. said of world peace. Jr " I know he would ■ j ‘,'ing war ( Vietnam ejue eulogy for the late npamed by various rit day multicultural tion The Reverend rote America, 'land

Jr $ famous “I Have participant, Ernie III" the city of Grand Img It's very ironic

ego arid member of the nr,sored the celebration temper with recesses for art cam e from individual om channel 8, 17, and 35, mth- Alexander. By Amy Lutz By Chris Flisek

I am not an overt feminist, but Quaker State or Valvoline? akdidlk blah blah blah...” I do protest when chauvinism Thirty or'forty weight? I took a “What? I said not understand­ PEOPLE ON GLASS BUILDINGS SHOULDN'T THROW shows up uninvited. guess and hoped for the best ing his mumblings. SCULPTURES ! THE LOST FORD TAPES: A GRAND I believe the worst place for a The mechanic just glared at me . “Would you like thirty or forty RAPIDS MUSIC SAMPLER woman to venture is anyplace as I felt stupid and rolled my weight?" he said with an an­ where automobiles are involved. eyes at him. noyed tone in his voice. Just a simple oil change is trau­ I survived yet another trip. I was mad. How dare he treat Pick this one up, if not for crets." (Which is one of the matic to a female ego if she Why do I set myself up for me as if I knew nothing about those involved, at least for a best cuts on here.) There’s the chooses the wrong establish­ this type of humiliation. I think the oil in my car. How dare he keepsake. I mean, you never Molly Hatchet/ Allman Bros, ment it’s the coupons. be irritated with me because he know, one of these bands sound of The Cheeztones, In my life, I have had the oil in So, yes, I did it again. This can’t properly annunciate his could be big someday and “Radio Hell” to Einstein’s my car changed three times time was die worst I finally felt words. this puppy could be worth “Mannequin” which reminds when I was alone. I went to the like I could handle the situation I was mad. something. (Remember, An­ me a lot of “Mr. Roboto” by same place each time. without having to drown my sor­ I guess I still am. thony Kiedis, the lead singer Styx, (but it’s a pretty gopd I was admittedly nervous on rows in a chocolate milk shake Over break I went with my of TTie Red Hot Chili Pep­ song nonetheless.) The T- my first visit I tried to act like I on the ride home. dad when he got his oil changed. pers is from Grandville, so...) Bones’, “Talked To My was a mechanic myself, but they I drove my car slowly into the As his truck was under inspec­ This is a really nice compi­ Baby” is a great heavy blues knew. They could tell it was my garage, trying to straddle the tion, I told him my my plight the lation, (although the title is song sung in a deep John Lee first time. large canyon beneath the earth as last time I had my oil changed. pretty dumb and far too Hooker growl. They showed me parts of my the mechanic slowly flagging me Like the guy he is, he told the long.), put together by Tom Kitehenhead’s, “Bricks to car I didn’t even know existed. into die cave. mechanic of the “ma and pa” oil Jamrosz and Tim Johnsons Build" is a surprisingly weak Step by step they told me that “Here we go again,” I mut­ chang place he frequents about (both of The Screaming Kar­ cut, compared to the stuff on my antifreeze was okay, but my tered to myself. Somewhere the my previous experiences, so he ats) and various people at their phenomenal indie debut, pvc (or pcv I still don’t know theme music to Jaws was play­ gave me a crash course in quick Vinyl Solution and LA.V.Tt CAKEWALK. what it is) valve needed to be re­ ing. oil changes. essentially proves that, al­ The best cuts on here are placed. Yeah, sure. I had $20 “It’s only ten minutes...only I was enlightened. though not very large, there “White Horse" by The Voice. for a $21.95 oil change. Thank ten minutes,”1 said reassuring So the moral of the story is: is a decent alternative music It’s, a beautiful, lilting song goodness for the $3 off coupon. myself. don’t always give into the pres­ scene in G.R. and it’s not a that reminds me a lot of Chris On my second trip, coupon in Everything was going along sure of using coupons. Or, don’t town overrun by the omni­ Isaak,(but I’m not sure if the hand, I felt better until I forgot rather smoothly until the me­ be cheap. If you want good present top 40 dance crowd. title is a drug reference or not. which type of oil I was supposed chanic-man came over to me and service, your are going to have (Even though, it is close.) Not that it matters, it’s a great to get. said, “would physou liake to pay for it. What a sad thought. Most of the stuff on here is song.) and Interior’s “FRank mid-tempo stuff, nothing Booth’s Joyride” the heaviest overtly raucous. It’s a good song on here. If you’ve seen blend of styles, from the Blue Velvet, it is intensely hi­ rootsy songs by The Scream­ larious, if not, you won’t get ing Karats; “I Want To Be­ it It's Oscar Time! long" and The Willeys, “Se­ See MUSIC p.ll far and Rot ANDY: Here are the Oscar nomination picks from the Gospel according to Kar. These, in some areas, are not what Robert Bennett, the former Nostradamus of filmdom, picked for the nominations. Hence, Rob and I are doing this competition for control of the universe. Mia Farrow-A//ce Lorraine Bncco-Goodfellas ROB: Glenn Close-Hamlet Billie White law-T/ze Krays You’re eoing down in flames Kar! BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: ROB'S PICKS ANDY'S Pit KS Jon Polilo-Afi/Zer’i Crossing Paul Sorvino-Goodfellas Joe Pesci-Goodfellas Joe Pcsci-Goodfellas BEST PICTURE: BEST PICTURE: Danny Aiello-Once Around John Turtuiro-Af///er’s Crossing The Godfather Part III Goodfellas Bruce Davidson-Longtime Companion Jon PoUlo-MHler’s Crossing Goodfellas Green Card Graham Greent-Dances With Wolves Graham Greene-Danced With Avalon Miller’s Crossing Wolves Hamlet Dances With Wolves Miller’s Crossing Awakenings BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Lorraine Bmtco-Goodfellas Penelope Ann Miller-Awake/irngj BEST ACTOR: BEST ACTOR: Talia Shire-77ze Godfather Part III Julie Kavnet-Awakenings A1 Pacino-7Vie Godfather Part III Kevin Costner -Dances With Julie Kavner-Awakenings Joan Plowright-Ava/o/i Wolves Joan Plowright-Ava/on Whoopi Goldberg-G/wd/ Armin Mueller Stahl-Avu/on Robert DeNiro-Awa^emngr Dianne Wiest-Edward Scissorhands Shirley Machame-Postcards From Robin Wfl&stns-Awakenings Robin W il liam s-A wakenings the Edge Gerard Depardieu-Cyra/to De Bergerac Denzel Washington-Afo’ Better Blues BEST DIRECTOR: BEST DIRECTOR: Gabriel Bymt-Miller’s Crossing Ray Lioua-Goodfellas Francis Ford Coppola-77ze Godfather Francis Ford Coppola-77ze Godfa Partlll ther Part III BEST ACTRESS: BEST ACTRESS: Martin Scoicese-Goodfellas Martin ScoKese-Goodfellas Marcia-Gaye Harden-AfrY/er’j Crossing Marcia-Gaye Harden-Af iller’s Barry Levinson-Ava/o/i Alan Parker-Come and See the Crossing Paradise Meryl Stieep-Postcards From the Edge Meryl Streep-Podfcarrir From the Kevin Costner-Da/icer With Wolves Kevin Costner -Dances With Edge Wolves Bonnie Bedelia-Presumed Innocent Debra Winger-77ze Sheltering Sky Penny Marshall-Awa/zen/ngr Penny] January 16,1991 TheLanthom Page 11

Seagull it wasn’t considered as Calling Up The Reserves intense in nature because the Thousands of reserve-units will be called up to bolster characters were seagulls. In this regular forces in or on their way to the Middle East. case, though human beings are What K Means: By Rachel Mermell portrayed in the futuristic fan­ •The president can call up to 200,000reservists and the tasy and (he relevance becomes. National Guard for up to 90 days without congressional either astounding-or disturbing. ipproval. He cian also request a 90-day extension. Richard BacH’s New York ground, dare we turn right at cor­ Toward the end of the novel, 3mb|(^upport positions including: port Best Seller and love story, The ners wev’e been told to turn left. Bach touches on issues of meta­ security, cargo handling, medical, water, search and rescue, Bridge Across Forever is a So crafty have appearances be­ physics and seems able to see novel much like his most famous come that princesses and knights into different stages of his life SOURCE: Illinois National Guard, reserve units one* Johnathan Livingston can be hidden from each other, with the perspective of a sage. v ...... «...... —i.,...... Seagulijeganiing fairytale qual­ can be hidden from themselves.” Whether Bach believes he can ity. This is the only way that an This sums up Bach’s life. really do this or is just reflecting author can pull off such a weird When he gave up his vocation as upon his life is at many points New Music Releases stoiyline and in this case Bach a pilot in order to be a writer, unclear. Yet, tff6 theme of B y Steve Townsend N £ . spinoff to hold the #1 R&B upgraded the realism a bit in or­ society didn't think he’d make it Bridge Across Forever is con­ Features Writer single and hit top ten on the der to make it more autobio­ When sudden wealth hit him the cise: Find what you want by ------singles chart. graphical. government denied him his right searching relentlessly for it and It i$ easy t0 justify spending ♦’s, recently released Bach mentions that sometimes to pay back money owed in everything that happens can only money on music, it’s one of is merely a we live too realistically and for­ taxes (due to a neglected ac­ shape you. life’s necessities. Now arrives collection of singles and works. get that we can reach our destiny countant) on the basis of his ce­ Tliis bizarre book offers incen­ an opportunity to buy music, Next month, fans will be treated beyond the horizon. “Prin­ lebrity status. tive to get on with goals that support AIDS research, and t0 consisting of all cesses, knights, enchantments His soulmate majestically ap­ have stagnated or dreams that enjoy a horizon of new music. new material. and dragons...are here-and- pears as a princess amidst the have almost gone asunder. But With proceeds to benefit the ♦The New Year will bring now... Our century, they’ve government’s heated fire and if one takes portions of this world’s fight against AIDS, a new album releases from Sting, changed clothes, of course. both embark on an. equally novel too seriously then they compilation of over twenty Lenny Kravitz, Bryan Adams, Dragons wear government cos­ romantic and painful journey will have forgotten to take into artists’entitled Red, Hot + Blue U2, and Use Your Illusbn from tumes... failure suits, and disas­ into reality and fantasy. consideration Bach’s modem is readily available. Each song Guns n’ Roses. Peter Gabriel ter outfits. Society’s demons Bach’s method of fantasy is fairy tale mode and remember is a modem interpretation of a will speak his mind on his fust screech; whirl down upon us wtiat makes him so controver­ that . after all, it’s a love story. Cole Porter original, provided by should wc lift our eyes from the sial. In Johnathan Livingston regular album in five years. a diverse collection of modem Paula Abdul is putting together a MUSIC from p.10------musicians, including U2, Neneh reportedly solid second effort for down to a minimum but the mes- We rgplly need to get a good The other bands on here Cherry, Erasure, Lisa Stansfield, 1991, while De La Soul has sage isn’t anything I haven’t . scene going on here, so be a pal Jody .Watley, and Sinead deserve mention, also: Pillar created a 22-song package of heard put better on a Public En- and buy this. It’s available at of Fire, Instant Zoo, Infec­ d ’Connpr. This collector’s item peace-rappin’ digitalexcellence. emy or Boogie Down Produc- Vinyl Solution (28th st.), The is a real benefit to a very real tions, and the rap group, ♦Upcoming shows include lions d ig jH | Incredible One (7th & Alpine) problem. •. Euro-K, who have made it Living Colour on Feb. 11, Indigo At any rate, buy this. It’s 6.99 and probably other places too. ♦ will soon semi-big. Strangely enough, Girls on Feb. 13, The (cassette) and 9.99 (c.d), you get It need not be Hammer time release Tyranny (For You) for its there’s is the weakest cut on Replacements on Feb. IS, and twelve bands and the proceeds forever, new * Epic. INXS on March 4 and 5 (Spring here. I mean, they can rap go to the West Michigan Envi- NEXT: I ain’t sayin’. I’m ♦New Edition vocalist Ralph and the sampling is cut Break!) at the Palace. ronmental Action Council. living for the moment. Tresvant has become the fourth m m LEARN from p.4------Most noticeable among these and it was years before they same mistake twice. Guess what an ax to grind may take this op­ stalls. It said, “Look everyone, I states was California. The Cali­ gained their citizenry. Many of folks? We very easily could portunity to carry out activities just gave birth to an Iraqi!” This fornians were convinced that the Japanese-Americans that make this same mistake again. against Arab-Americans." Met­ comment was obviously refer­ their state was to be the next tar­ were incarcerated had been bom With the countdown to war in ropolitan Detroit has one of the ring to human feces. Also, as get for an attack by Japanese in America and had lived here the Persian Gulf practically an largest Arab-American popula­ President Bush spoke to the na­ forces. This, along with nation­ for years as a full citizen. Histo­ eventuality, many Arab-Ameri- tions in the United States, most tion on television last Friday I wide paranoia and an already rian, Harold M. Hyman wrote, cans may soon feel a different noticeably in the city of Dear­ overheard one student say to an­ negative feeling towards Asian- “...even this sorry event was kind of prejudice. According to born. other, “Now we get to bag some Americans, helped to bring h a n d le d m em b ers According to FBI sources, the camel jockeys.” / about the introduction of reloca­ by offi- of the program is being carried out on a This pathetic, juvenile behav­ American- “strictly voluntary-type inter­ ior has got to stop. The United tion and internment camps. c i a 1 s "The United States During the 1940’s, approxi­ rather Arab Anti- view basis,”. Abdeen Jabara, States conflict in the Persian mately 126,947 Japancse-Ameri- than by conflict in the Persian D iscrim i- former president of the AAADC Gulf is with the Iraqi govern­ cans were placed in these camps, v ig ila n ­ nation says that the investigation could ment Not with the Iraqi people. which in reality were closer to tes." G u lf is with the Iraqi C o m m it­ have a very chilling effect on If some people had ever both­ tee’s De­ Arab-Americans who have ered to learn the difference be­ concentration camps than most Then, government, N ot with would care to admit. Even with the troit chap­ voiced opposition to the deploy­ tween left and right than we though the United States consid­ help of the Iraqi people." ter, mem­ ment of U.S. troops. “It’s also might never have had prejudice ered Germany and Italy our ene­ Suprem e bers of delivering a message by the FBI or racism in this country ever. mies, Germans and Italians were Court - Rob Bennett their com­ to other Americans that some­ Let’s not make the same mis­ dealt with on an individual basis cases like Opinion Editor munity are how we have this suspect com­ take twice, because if we do then rather than to be placed in simi­ K o r e - . _ being munity in our midst.” our whole system of government lar camps. The reasoning behind matsu vs. questioned Even on Grand Valley’s cam­ and freedom will be in contra­ this was that people can’t really the United States, the internment by the FBI Terry Ahwal, a pus I have seen examples of diction of itself. This is, after tell the difference between an camps were abolished. An at­ board member of the AAADC, prejudice against Arab-Ameri- all, America. Italian or a French person if they tempt to make amends was made says that many people are fearful cans. In one of the men’s rooms "Those who fail to learn his­ were standing side by side, but a just four short months ago when of the Arab communities and in the Kirkhof Center, I saw tory are doomed to repeat it." Japanese person was very easy Attorney General Dick Thorn­ that “...now vigilantes who have some graffiti in one of the toilet - Unknown. to spot in a crowd. burgh issued over S 1.25 billion Before long, many stores had in reparations payments that the signs in their windows proclaim­ United States would issue MLL J ing that Japanese were not wel­ Americans of Japanese ancestry come in their stores, soon after who were forcibly relocated and ^ GRAND RAPIDS that, the internment camps be­ interned during World War II. gan. For the fust time in Ameri­ Said Thornburgh, “Your struggle can history, race alone deter­ for redress and the events that mined whether or not an Ameri­ led to today are the finest ex­ CD can citizen would remain free or amples of what our country is become incarcerated. Many about and of what we have STYLE BAR pledged to protect and defend.” would argue that the same hap­ T hursday & Su n d a y night specials' pened to African-Americans dur­ Good words that were long over­ 50® DRAFTS • ing the age of slavery in the due. Many times have 1 heard ©► $1.00 HIGHBALLS ^ * United States however, when my peers refer to the mistakes WITH THIS AD African-Americans were brought made in the past by previous GO FREE COVER THURSDAY, to this country, the sole intent generations and they all sol­ January 17 emnly swear not to make the - > was to sell them into slavery. •» 108 Pearl NW Page 12 The Lanihom January 16,1991

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Men's Hoop Blows Late Inj uries Taking Their Toll on Lead, Splits U.P. TVip T . „ 7 * „ By Christine Stuck bounds. Laker Wrestling Program Sports Writer Saturday took GVSU to Mar­ —— ——— — — - . quette, where they downed the Last week, Grand Valley Wildcats 63-45. It was the first By Brian Rutkowski makes a big impact. wrestlers a chance to compete. Stale's men's basketball team Laker win titTfotfhern Michigan Sports Writer At Indianapolis, the Lakers Six Lakers placed either first took to the road once again and since January 1978 and also the placed two wrestlers in the top or second in the tournament headed to the Upper Peninsula fewest points Grand Valley has Last weekend, the Grand Val­ five. Rob Urban (118), Matt New­ for a two-game stint The Lak­ scored in a victory since January ley State University wrestling Dwayne Knieper (134 lbs.) comb (150), Kyle Miller (158), ers now boast a 12-3 record, 10, 1985, when GVSU defeated team went to Indianapolis for the took third place with his only and Steve Zurek (Heavyweight) having played all but two of Wayne State University, 61-59. Midwest Classic. loss to Chris Faber of Northern those games on the road. The Lakers were paced by finished first in their divisions. Four of the Lakers' starters, Montana. Knieper beat last Thursday, January 10, GVSU Todd Jenks' 15 points, and an Mike Astraukas (134) and lost a tough battle to Michigan all-around balanced game by Ja­ two of them All-Americans, year’s champion, Carl Yanek Von Neel (190) took second Tech, but the Lakers bounced son Devine assisted in the win. were injured and unable to com­ from California State (Pa.) by place finishes in their respective- back on Saturday to grab a vic­ Devine netted 12 points, hauled pete. Tom Barker (167 lbs.), pinfall at 3:50 of the third pe­ divisions. tory at Northern Michigan. down five boards and had four Collen Newberry (190 lbs.), and riod. This weekend, the Lakers At Houghton, Grand Valley assists and five steals. All-Americans Scott Marvin and Mark Cosby finished third at travel to Lake Superior State to gave the Huskies a scare, but Grand Valley’s 12-3 record Pat Lambrecht were out of ac­ 158 pounds and Terry Davis at wrestle. All of the wrestlers with were unable to hold off a 86-83 gives them a number 12 ranking tion due to injuries. heavyweight were the only other exception of Marvin should be Michigan Tech. win. in the latest NCAA Division II The most serious injury was Laker to finish in the top eight. healthy enough to compete; The Lakers were ahead 83-82 poll. The Lakers are 3-2 in the to Marvin, who injured his back The Lakers’ numerous injuries however, Scott will not make the with six seconds remaining, but Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath­ before the end of last semester put holes in the starting line-up trip due to medical problems. the Huskies sank four free letic Conference, putting them in and had surgery last Tuesday, that weren’t filled for the meet. throws within that time to pull a four-way tie for first place with According to Scott, his ab­ whomay be out for the season Instead, a junior varsity squad off the victory. Lake Superior State University, sence in the Upper Pennisula (theLaker Wrestling Club) went Brent Wichlacz led the Lakers Ferris State University, and “We’re missing four starters shouldn’t affect the team. in scoring and rebounding, pour­ Hillsdale College. from our line-up and two of to Dowagiac, Michigan for the “Wrestling is an individual ing in 20 points and pulling The Lakers will host Hillsdale them are our best kids,” Coach Chris Taylor Tournament at sport. Sometimes when these down seven boards. Steve Har­ on Thursday, January 17 at 7:45 Jim Scott said in reference to Southwestern Michigan College things happen, the kids wrestle vey helped Grand Valley’s cause p.m. Wayne State will visit on Marvin and Lambrecht, “It to give more of the younger better because of it,” said Scott with 16 points and five re­ Saturday, tip-off time: 3 p.m. Lady Lakers Split in the Conference t l i f i By Sandy Bloomer Sports Writer The first half was hard fought as the lead changed hands four­ The Grand Valley State Uni­ teen times. Both teams shot well versity women’s basketball team from the floor, as Grand Valley matched up with stiff competi­ hit 55 percent and Northern tion and split a pair of road Michigan hit 62 percent ■ games late last week. The Lak­ Unfortunately for Grand Val­ ers dropped their first game to ley, Northern Michigan’s the Huskies of Michigan Tech, slightly better shooting percent­ but came back to defeat North­ age brought them to a 49-45 half ern Michigan Univesity. time lead. lished at that hardest worker on the team, Michigan Tech out-shot Grand The Lakers came out hot in and the Laker in games and practice. Valley in first half action to take the second half to bring home a t from there. When he scores, we, .win; a 38-20 lead. The Huskies shot victory. They shot an outstand­ t McDowell, and his play against Calvin 16 out of 29 from toe field for 55 ing 68 percent from the floor. a strong night proves that fie is our number percent. The Lakers, in com­ Northern Michigan, on the other put one past one offensive threat.” parison, went 9 for 27 from the hand, cooled off offensively and ght defense to The game was a huge field for 33 percent. shot 41 percent from the floor. lead to 4-2. confidence booster for During the second half, Michi­ Carrie Dillon and Marie Tho­ n kept the rout Grand Valley, as beating gan Tech once again dominated mas teamed up offensively to p his hat trick Calvin is considered the offensively. The Huskies shot lead the Lakers with 18 points td period was Lakers’ biggest goal each 10 percent better than Grand each. Dillon and Thomas also jpal lead. se&on. wwgui.of vic­ Valley. matched each other defensively ar's goal with lory proved that the Lakers, The Huskies also out-re- with nine rebounds each. tes left in the^ir art improving consistently hounded the Lakers 26 to 15. Shelli Nemeth and Mary : the icing on and was very satisfying for This brought the Lakers a 76-50 Katsma helped out the Lakers Lakers’ con- the players, loss. with 16 and 14 points respec­ in over the Defenseman John Carrie Dillon brought home 15 tively. Nemeth lead the Lakers Lapham summed their win points, five rebounds, and three with eight assists as well. Ferguson had np, saying, “1 felt that our assists for the Lakers. Marie Grand Valley’s overall record g games for victory was a direct result Thomas racked up 12 points and now stands at 9-5 for the season. Newman of the hostility dial has built live rebounds. Mary Katsma The Lakers’ record in the GLIAC physicalja&f !|^Jbetwcen f&f and we added eight points to the final is 2-3. Ivin’s offense. .. proved that we could come score. The Lakers play host next uson was toe out and'beat them both Grand Valley then traveled to week as Hillsdale College comes andw^score- Northern Michigan University, to town on Thursday at 5:45 he tallied ci- board." bringing home a high scoring p.m. and Wayne State University 90-84 victory. comes on Saturday at 1 p.m. 71 I ‘.ffl 1001 Page 14 The Lan thorn January

t i l .-?*? of Fame were brought up once Laker Track Teams again; Should he or shouldn’t he A View From The gain admittance? I do not condone his gam­ Start their Indoor bling actions in any way but he lHEAIfoMTS should be judged for his behavior on the field. “Charlie Season on the Road With Dave Benner Hustle”, the player, had 4,200+ hits, a 44-game hitting streak, By Jeanine Freese jump. • - i numerous All-Stiar appearances , Sports Writer Franklene Hodges and Canara etc., not Pete Rose the gambler Price in the sprint events, Trena •With a split-decision on a na­ balanced offensive and defensive and tax evader. Yonkers and Sandra Terrell in tional champion in coUege foot­ attack in football. The Hall of Fame is not full of And they’re off! Grand Val­ the distance events are all ex­ ball this season, proponents of a •Tom Monoghan and his cir- choirboys: Babe Ruth was an ley State University men’s and pected to have successfull sea­ playoff system will once again cus/soap opera Tigers’ front of­ alcoholic and Ty Cobb was per­ women’s track sqliads have sons. be making themselves heard. fice is beginning to look more haps the dirtiest player of all- started competition for the 1990 Juniors Julie Edinger in the But an entire playoff system and more like that of the NY time, for instance. indoor track season. high jump, Connie Klein in the makes no sense (for reasons Yankees of the last several •Jack Pardee got what he de­ Friday, the men competed in hurdles and Kristal Mack in the mentioned in my column be­ years. Those strides are the only served in the NFL playoffs: an the Eastern Michigan Relays in sprints are looking to be one of fore). significant ones that the Tigers early dismissal. His choice to Ypsilanti. Laker wrent Dykestra the Lady Lakers strong areas this Instead, why not wait until have made to match up with leave would be-leaguc MVP won the pole vault competition season. the bowl games are over then anybody in the AL East. Warren Moon in the game dur­ with a vault of 14’ 6". Sophomore Tammie Gipe is choose the two most- accom­ The Toronto Blue Jays, based ing the regular season finale ( a According to coach Gary Mar­ showing determination in shot plished teams and have a na­ on their trade moves and free game which they were trailing in tin the returning athletes to put and should be one of the tional title game the following agent acquisitions, are light by 20 points with 2 minutes left), watch this season are senior conferences top competitors in weekend? years ahead of any other team in which resulted in him fracturing Nussan Mahammad the 1990 the conference. •If there can be a more de­ that division. a thumb, was senseless. GLIAC Champion in the 100 On a sad note, Grand Valley pressing story in 1991 than the •Will the Pistons trade anyone •I’m all for classifying prolific . and 200. will be missing the indoor and post-Orange Bowl death of All- or for anyone, as has been ru­ NCAA basketball scoring rec­ Junior Pete Bodary in the dis­ outdoor 800 GLIAC Champion American nose tackle Chris Zor­ mored lately? Not likely. Their ords according to whether or not tance events, and sophomore senior Kelly Cole whom is ich’s mother then I don't want to bench is not deep enough nor do they were attained against Steve Menenderveld in the forced to sit out due to a stress hear it. they own any considerable draft Loyola- Marymount hurdles. fracture. •My picks to advance to the picks. •Don’t cry for deposed Eagles’ Martin stated, “The men’s Last year, the women placed big dance Jan. 27 are the red-hot •Pete Rose made headlines last coach Buddy Ryan. Anyone team is young, with a lot of help third in the GLIAC Indoor NY Giants (how I hate to bet week when he was released from who can’t win a single playoff from freshmen and football play­ Championship. Martin is confi­ against Joe Montana) and the incarceration, then subsequently game in five years with Randall ers we are going to suprise some dent of a higher place in 1991. ever-steady Buffalo Bills. For­ barred from Hall of Fame eligi­ Cunningham at quarterback people in the GLIAC.” Martin commented, “ we have a get the Silver n’ Black Attack bility . So the questions about his should be forced to coach at Saturday, the Grand Valley seasoned team that is ready to (Suami Sarah and Jerry’s pick) worthiness of election to the Hall New England, not just be fired. women’s squad competed in the take on any challenge the season because the Bills have the most Michigan Relays, held in Ann has will give." Arbor. Senior Sandra Terrell, Martin stated, *T”m happy Extensive Practices Led the Men’s 1990 GLIAC Champion in the with both teams’, because they 1000 and 1500, set a new school are fired up and ready to go. record in the 1000 with a time of With the addition of Scott Stone Swim Team to an Easy Victory 2:48.4. to the coaching staff, he brings Freshmen Jennifer Denton in spirit and experience that will By Scott Kelley Grand Valley to an easy Wayne of Curt Warner, Mario Mag- tied the Lady Laker record in the help guide the 1991 Lakers (then Sports Writer State defeat. '• netta, Brian K eiser,, and Joe high jump with a height of 5’ 4". and women) to a very success- Skrycki who turned in a time of “We really practiced hard According to Martin there are - full season. Grand Valley men’s swim these past two weeks and it 1:46.19. quite a few returning athletes to The Lakers will be hosting a team returned to action last showed in todays times,” re­ Other personal best times in­ watch for m the 1991 season. meet against Aquinas and Lan­ week, defeating Wayne State marked Laker coach Dewey cluded Matt Taylor’s time of Seniors Karey Anderson in sing Community College Friday. University 94-75. This was the 10:48.04 in the 1000 free. Newsome. the high jump, Regina Brewer in At 6 p.m. Lakers first meet since the Grand Valleys’ efforts also re­ Dave Achterhof.swam a per- the long jump and the triple Christmas break. Although sulted in their winning of every Grand Valley students were on event and many personal best break the swim team continued times. Among these best times See SWIM p. 15 their regular practice schedule. were the200medley relay team ~ These practices eventually led What steroids In men In wom en Large doses decrease the The drugs bring out male CLASSIFIED ADS production of testosterone, characteristics: decreased causing breasts to grow, testes breast size, deeper voice, to shrink and impotence. the growth of facial and body V hair and an enlarged clitoris: Fundraisers Services STAFF WANTED working Best Fundraiser On-Campus! TYPING - Term papers, resumes,*Snd more! Reason­ In men and women with youth who have special Looking for a fraternity, sorority needs one weekend per month orstudentorganization that would able rates. Call WORD Steroids can cause acne in a camp setting. Paid posi­ 1 ike to earn 4500-$ 1,000 for a one PROCESSING SERV­ and hasten the normal ICES OF JENISON at457- balding process in men. tion. Possibly more work in week on-campus marketing proj­ future. Great experience. ect. 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No aggressive behavior, mood obligation appointment - National marketing firms seeks investment needed. Call 1-800- swings and depression. 455-3177. Serving singles mature student to manage on- 932-0528 Ext. 50 campus promotions for top com­ since 1978. panies this school year. Flexible CLASSIFIED ADS wanted for The Lanihom. 53.00 for she first 15 words. 15* for In teen-agers hours with earning potential to each additional word. 51.00 for border. All ads must be prepaid. The Lanthom office Steroids can stunt growth by closing the epiphyseal growth plates, $2,500 per semester. Must be or­ is located in the lower level of Kirkhof Center. Send ads to The Lanihom, Grand the spongy parts of the bones that expand during growth. ganized, hardworking and money Valley Stale Universtiy, Allendale, MI 49401. Deadline is six days prior to / motivated. CallMarcyC.at(800) publication (Thursday at 5 pm). 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Ext. 123. vy 7 ”7”7”7v // / //':? zzzz /-/r/~2-7y s / s z r / 2.J / / / / / / / ~ s s / / z. • January 16,1991 The Lanthom Page 15 Crew Prepares for Upcoming Campus Cops Gaining Powers, Guns (CPS) - First there seemed college campuses, said John guns,” affirmed Oakland “A small majority (of the r* Spring Season to be a terrible change in Carpenter, public safety student Amy Nida. “It makes campus) would rather not” campus crime nationwide. officer for San Diego State the students feel safer.” have armed police on By Gregg HartsufT Now, not so . slowly, University and a former But 30 minutes away at the Sports Writer campus, explained President campuses are changing the president of the International University of Michigan, 250 Dr. Joseph Caputo in turning As the winter semester arrives, way they’re defending Association of Campus Law students in September down the proposal in the GVSU rowing team begins themselves against crime. Enforcement Administrators protested UM’s decision to September. to complete their practice sched­ In recent months schools (IACLEA). arm its police officers. But campus police argue ule, on-water training, and com­ have hired more officers, “We have an arsenal here” Students “aren’t they don’t have the tools of petition schedules. starting more sophisticated of the arms confiscated from knowledgeable about what powers they need to battle Winter workouts will begin on training programs, expanded campus criminals, Carpenter commissioning entails,” the current college crime Monday, January 14 in the Gym­ their arrest powers and, most said. claimed John Serpe, student wave. nastics room of the Field House. controversial of all, begun to Moreover, Carpenter body president at Marquette, “You’ve got to give Varsity practice will be in the arm their people with guns. added, “It’s really where the campus is divided (campus police) the morning. Novice practice will Letting campus police carry frustrating” for college police over a proposal to give their equipment to enforce the begin at 3 p.m. and end at ap­ guns is “a logical step to who don’t have the power to police more powers. law," said San Diego’s proximately 5 p.m. Any persons provide better service,” arrest criminals, or carry a Similarly, about 49 percent interested in rowing this semes­ Carpenter. ter can contact Ramsey Rey­ maintained John McGinnis, gun, yet still must confront of die students at Millersville Even at an urban campus nolds at 895-4294, or come to head of security at Marquette serious crimes on campus. State said they opposed a like Marquette, police don’t the gymnastics room at 3 p.m. University in Milwaukee, There has indeed been an campus police proposal to have arrest powers. Tbey The winter workouts will be whose unarmed officers uncanny series of major carry guns, citing worries can only hold suspects until the primary training for building currently are fighting to league crimes for campus that guns could lead to tragic Milwaukee police can arrive strength and endurance. Train­ become commissioned by the officers to battle this fall. accidents and that there to make an arrest ing is done through weight cir­ state and tnus qualified to Since the (still-unsolved) wasn't enough serious “If they are law cuits and ergometer (rowing carry guns. murders of five students in crimes to warrant firearms. enforcement officers and simulator) work. Winter work­ On the other hand, many Gainesville, Fla., in late In a poll by the Snapper, requisite training is offered, outs continue until spring break Millersville’s student paper, when the crew has a trip tenta­ students at M illersville August, campus cops have then they should be armed,” tively planned for Florida to be­ University of Pennsylvania, had to face arsons, 45 percent of the students asserts David Stormer, gin on water work. Upon return­ where a debate to arm frightening riots, murders, supported the proposal. president of IACLEA. ing from spring break, on-water officers has been raging for assaults and other felonies at Urey gave such reasons such Whether a campus security training continues pending the years, "don’t see any reason Lock Haven University, the as self defense and an force has the powers to arrest ice being cleared. for (campus) police to carry State University of New York increase in violent crime on and carry weapons may Competition ranges from vari­ guns,” reported Doug at Buffalo, Delaware State campus. affect who stays on the force. ous Midwest ergometer races in Killough, a member of College, and the universities “A student asked, ’how In August L t Robert Fey February which include The Millersville’s student of Illinois-Urbana, and can you protect us when you left Iowa State University Grand Indoor Rowing Challenge government. California at Berkley. can’t even protect because administrators and the GVSU Crew/Grand Rap­ yourselves?’” said ids Rowing Club co-hosted Nevertheless, scores of “Most colleges and would not allow campus Millersville police director event on February 16 in the schools are considering it universities can’t control who police to cany weapons. Field House. The State University of the bad people are, and Wayne Silcox in explaining Not carrying weapons On-water races begin in April. New York system, the whether they come on why his department wants “does not create a stressful The two scheduled races are the University of Michigan, campus,” observed Richard guns. situation for the officers,” Notre Dame Regatta on March California University of Leonard, security chief at Silcox said campus said Millersville’s Silcox. 30th and the Midwest Rowing Pennsylvania, Millersville, Oakland University in officers have been Whether or not armed Championships on April 27th. Marquette and Mesa State Michigan, where police have reintroducing the proposal police actually scare away The crew is looking forward to College all have considered carried guns for 20 years. each year since 1986, when a crime, the controversy the addition of a new head coach whether to commission their It’s been 13 years, Leonard student was stabbed by an typically does not fade away this season. Doug Yuri, from In­ officers and allow them to added, since a campus officer assailant. once officers get their dianapolis, has moved to Allen­ at Oakland “had to discharge Unlike many other schools weapons. “I don’t think dale to coach the team. Yuri, an carry guns this year. this fall, however, cx-Navy oarcmari, has rowed for Part of the reason campus _ a weapon in enforcing the many students know they almost 13 years. He plans to re­ police want more power law.” Millersville decide no to carry guns, noted Oakland establish GVSU crew as a com­ comes from an increased use “It’s good they are carrying adopt guns. student Nida. petitive team in the Midwest. of weapons in crimes on

SWIM from p. 14 ------DOMINO’S PIZZA

Dave Achtcrhof swam a per­ Keizer also teamed up with Tom sonal bcsl lime of 23.47 in the Vandersloot, Joe Skrycki, and DOMINO S 50 free and also earned a first in Dave Achtcrhof to win the 200 LAKER ATHLETES the 100 back. free relay. PIZZA Kevin Fortier’s time of This weekend Grand Valley 2:09.15 in the 200 I.M. earned men’s and women’s swim team him a first, as did his time in the will travel to Indiana University 100 breast. to compete in the Indiana Uni­ OF THE WEEK Bryan Keizer had a good day versity Invitational. Coach earning a best in the 200 medley Newsome feels that Grand Val­ relay and then another personal ley will know where they stand Center Marie Thopias receives the Female Laker Athlete best of 53.72 in the 100 fly. after this meet. of the Weekfor leading the women’s basketball team to a 1-1 record last week in the Upper Pennisula. At North­ ern Michigan University, Marie had 18 points and nine rebounds to lead 1 ii’IS'E O L'D 'M n?iO ?& 'LSAl‘D! the Lakers to a tough 90-84 victory. "Not ALL fraternities are comprised of geeks and snobs. There is buf, Congratulations to captain and center Tom Ferguson for his ine exception..." outstanding performance in the Laker hockey team’s vic­ tory over crosstown rival Calvin 6-2. Tom’s three goals penA SIQHA PHI and three assists was the main reason for the Lakers victory. A New Breed Of fra te rn ity /Wen Page 16 ThcLanthom January 16,1991 SEX !

Actual circumstances for a war cannot be predicted. This scenario presumes invasion of Iraq, Saudi consent, Israeli neutrality and MEDIA allied success at each step In the sequence depicted here. mm. Establish air superiority Attack Iraq SEX ! » After Iraq’s air defenses are destroyed, attack command centers, 1 , Turkish, Syrian forces threaten invasion from north PITTSBURGH, -r'M missiles, armor and mobile forces held in reserve to defend Kuwait, Satellites and reconnaissance planes pinpoint Iraqi airfields and air Basra and Baghdad; disable known chemical and biological Pa. (CPS) - College 2■ defenses, missile sites, command centers, tank concentrations weapons depots : • . . -rcr-; students’ viewing of 3 Jam communications; by night, destroy Iraqi air defense radars, Decapitate Iraqi leadership by killing President Saddam Hussein X-rated videos has 5• and senior leaders with air assaults; psychological effect missiles, anti-aircraft gun emplacements, airfields, aircraft and made them “less their ground service centers and crews; find and cflsable Important, even If objective fails satisfied ground-to-ground missiles 0 a Sever key Iraqi supply line, possibly with Marine amphibious landing with their partners, physical appearance, sexual performance and sexual curiosity,” a Soviet Union study released Nov. 9 by Michigan State University Prof. Bradley S. Green­ berg found. Unveiling the sur­ vey at a conference about the effects of the mass media on the family, Green­ ■ Saudi Arabia Kuwait berg added that Saudi Arabia teenagers hear at least 1,400 refer­ ences a year to sex­ ual activities on the Cut off Kuwait Pound Iraqi defenders prime time TV se­ ries they watch. y Rank Iraqi defenses in Kuwait with paratroopers and mobile Q Destroy massed Iraqi tanks, mobile reinforcements; divert Iraqi Viewing MTV an * forces striking behind and west of Iraqi lines; attacks will block commanders with attacks in the north, west Iraqi retreat average of an hour a ■i 11 Assail Iraqi defenses in Kuwait with round-the-clock air attacks; day, Greenberg O Pin Iraqi defenders in Kuwait by add artillery and arm or as possible found, “would add ® ■ moving north a Marine-assisted, 11. If Iraqis do not surrender, attack defenses in Kuwait with armor and allied Arab force " ground forces; simultaneously threaten Baghdad with ground 1,500 more video assault to force surrender sex experiences on SOURCE: War game designer James F. Dunnigan; an annual basis to Iran-Iraq war expert Edward Luttwak, David Segal and the teenager’s British Gen. Eddie Fursdon, retired; Center for imagination.” Defense Information; Research by Frank Greve, Knight-Ridder national correspondent

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