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Overcrowding, Change in Trends Prompt New Parking Lot Said Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 27 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 4-14-1993 Lanthorn, vol. 27, no. 27, April 14, 1993 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol27 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 27, no. 27, April 14, 1993" (1993). Volume 27. 27. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol27/27 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 27 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GVSV’s student-run newspaper April 14,1993 volume 27 Issae 27 By Chris Olsen a problematic, ■■T ~ ^ " and leam about Staff Writer the legacies of all \ races in US. his- / % * |||L Communicate! tory. * That is what faculty and Dean Wil- students, for and against hams, who with multiculturalism dasses, Johnson, is in fa- were saying April 6, in tiie vor Mainsail Lounge of the multicultural i Kirkhof Center during the class, stated that, open forum on have K'HBB| multicultural dasses at begun to appre- Grand Valley. our differ- Professors Jadde John­ ences." * ^ ■ M b son, Ben Lockerd, David AGAINST Rathbun, Ted Young and Dean Don Williams an­ P ro fe sso rs swered questionsandgave Lockerd and ■•»'^ ' ’ ’’ :,> ’ ; ’V ” 'V‘'' \\'$ l\ '-^‘K.' their opinions on the long­ Young, both op- standing issue of posing US. 101, multicultural classes in the said that divid- l^gL curriculum at Grand Val- ing American B l * historical events ■ ', , .,. by race will only "MyT -*■ ’ • , ., -'-* * '. , . ' further empha- v ■ size die division -i ?. /.■'"^ M i / ,J•■■-&.?'.'?'■ ‘-Z p ' ; - ;' iv'?1;" between races. "We should BlHHHHHI^HSBHB concentrate on Photo By Nikki Boertman what we all have Dean Don Williams Sr. of the Multicultural in common, not Center spoke to students Tuesday in the the divisions," Mainsail Lounge Y<W?Infwilliams and Johnson forum, asking question of the fac- wish to implement new dasses to ulty members and giving their address the issue of ideas and thoughts upon the is- multiculturalism, Lockerd and sue of multiculturalism. Young want to see aspects of The forum was hosted by the multkulturalism integrated in to the StudentSenatemulticultural task classes of the present curriculum. foroeandmoderatedbytaskforce Ahrait 50 students attended the head Renaulte Allen. By Janet Meana Staff Writer raotonMnaacanwAN A free concert may be what students need before settling down to study for final exams. Overcrowding, change in trends prompt new parking lot said. Students used to move By Janet Meana their cars between dasses from Staff Writer one end of campus to the other, but drey are now parking cen­ Before leaving campus for trally and walking instead. the summer, students should Lot J, which is on the south be able to see construction end of campus, will also be begin on another new parking worked on this summer, ac­ lot, said Allen Wygant, the cording to Jim Ham, the Uni­ director of Public Safety Ser­ versity Architect vices. To control erosion, a drain­ The new lot will have 500 age pipe with four curb inlets parking spaces and will be is being installed along the between lot G and West south edgeof the lot About30 Campus Drive. feet of existing pavement will "It will almost minor lot F," be removed for the installa­ Wygant said. It will provide tion of the pipe, which will parking for the new life sci­ drain to the bottom of the ra­ ences building as well as pro­ vine at the southeast comer of vide support parking for the lot Kirkhof activities. The work will result in 31 Parking demand has shifted additional parking spaces, as from the south lots to a more well as curbing along the south centralized location, Wygant edge of the lot Page 2 T he Lanthorn A pril 14,1993 Plant services offers •» v! Outstanding seniors honored at banquet By Lori Gruntman drop-off for recycling Staff Writer used motor oil Seventy-three seniors were pre­ Faculty, students and staff Particpants are asked to put sented with departmental honors may now recycle used motor used oil in sealed containers, for outstanding achievement at the oil through Plant Services. preferably milk jugs, on the Grand Valley A wards Banquet on Plant Services has a tank table by the tank labeled April 11 located behind the east end of "Waste Oil." Professor Daniel Anderson, the Service Building (located Please do not empty the con­ Physics Department, gave the near the north entrance of tainers. keynote address concerning "Hie campus) for the storage of used For more information about Cosmic Perspective." motor oil, which will later be Grand Valley recycling , call Dean Forrest Armstrong pre­ recycled. customer service at 895-3000. sented awards to these students in the Arts and Humanities Division: Pamela Collins, English; Kathleen Dombrowski, Advertising and Public Relations; Lisa Dunlap, History; Martha Fotias, Photogra­ phy; Julie Ann Kirby, French; Ben­ jamin Kopperi, Russian Studies; Danielle Luce, Health Communi­ cations; Janet Meana, Journalism; Ruth Oldenburg, Art; Christie PHOTO BY ADAM CARROLL Petersen, Spanish; Paul Pitsch, Martha Fotias receives her Departmental Honor award for Liberal Studies; Kristine Roush, Photograph}/ from Arts and Humanities Dean, Forrest H. Armstrong German; Paul Shope, Him and at the GVSU Awards Banquet held April 12 in the Promenade Deck. Video; James Terkeurst, Commu­ nications; and Cassondra Unger, Natural Resources Management; awards to these students in foe Musk. Linda Becker, Therapeutic Recre­ Social Sciences Division: Jennifer Dean Glenn Pitman presented ation; Edward Blok Chemistry; Boyers,Sociology;MarkBurdickr awards to these students in foe Jennifer Bunker, Health Sciences; Biopsychology; David Seidman School of Business: Rebecca Fleury, Physical Educa- Please see AWARDS, p. 3 Nathan Mattson, Master of Science tion;JarnesHensley,Occupational in Taxation; Timothy Mullaly, Safety and Health; Kelly Economics; Shirley Plummer, Ac­ Hoffmeyer, Biomedical Sciences; AD^S^KJTAGE counting; Cheryl Santo, General Virginia Kenyon, GroupSdenoe— RENTACAR Business; Lany Schafer, Manage­ Biology; Eric Kimber, Geology; ment; Philip Taylor, Finance; Lori Christine Kunst, Nursing (BSN); We Rent To: 18& Van Den Bosch, Marketing; and TteresaLauber,Biofoby; Christine older with credit card Dermis VanderWal, Master of McCoy, Engineering; Cora Business Administration. McGregor, Hospitality and Tour- CARS & VANS Dean P. Douglas Kindsdii pre­ ismManagementDanielPeterson, sented awards to the following Physk^Therapy;JeanettePkkaid, students in the Science and Math­ Mathematics; and Lois Special Weekend Rates ematics Division: Frank Allen, VanDonselaar, Nursing (MSN). Computer Science; Carol Balkon, Dean An thonyTravis presented GRANDVILLE AMBUCS crf-nnuaf Gficixity eduction Ooltunilltt. P 0 Bo* 184 Grandville, Michigan 49418 Starting at Noon on April 24,1993, the Grandville Chapter of AMBUCS will hold its 27th Annual Charity Auction at the Grandville Fire Station. All proceeds will directly help the handicapped. We invite the public to attend this great, free community event For more than thirty years, our Chapter has provided wheelchairs crutches, hospital beds and specially designed physical therapy equipment to the physically challenged in our community at no charge. Over the past ten years, our Chapter has sponsored more than $ 100,000 in scholarships for college students working to become physical therapists. Additionally, our chapter has given thousands of dollars back to the community in the form of financial aid and assistance to local groups and individuals. This year, we will use the auction proceeds to construct a wheelchair accessible deck/look-out facility in Heritage Park in Grandville. A pril 14,1993 The U nthorn Page 3 NFL player and one of the first female athletic recruits to be inducted in Hall of Fame Two ibnner outstanding Laker five letters in football and trade touchdowns. coached volleybafl at Hope Col­ tor of golf, at fire Meadows Golf student-athletes, Jeff Chadwick from 1979-1962 At Grand Valley, During his NFL career, lege ardiscurrently head women's Course and Warren Reynolds, and Donna Sass Eaton, will be Chadwick caught 75 passes for Chadwick has caught 292 passes track coach and Director of Health sports director at WOOD-TV as inducted into the Grand Valley 1,512 yaids and 19 TDs, which at for4,546 yards, an average of 15.6 Dynamics-Wellness Program at master of ceremonies. State University Athletic Hall of the time stood as career records. yards per catch, and scored 27TDs. Hope College. Sheisagraduateof Tickets for the event are $30 for Fame. The Dearborn Divine Child High Sass Eaton was one of the first Farmington Our Lady of Mercy adults, $20 for students and $10 for Chadwick and Eaton will be SchoolgraduatestiUhokisoutdoor female athletes recruited to play at High School. children For further information, honored at the annual Charles H. trade records at Grand Valley in Grand Valley and earned 11 var­ Joining die inductees as guest call John Zolikoff, coordinator for Irwin Athletic Rmd Dinner to be file high jump (6-10) and the 400 sity letters asastarter in basketball, speaker is Thomas Stewart, direc­ Athletic Development at 895-3777. held April 23,1993 in the Kiikhof meter dash (494 seconds). softball and volleyball from 1774- Center at 7 pm Chadwick went on to play 10 78. She played on 10 Great Lakes WHOEVER The pair of inductions brings years in the National Football Conference championship teams the total to 28 members since the League, six with file Detroit lions, and during her career at Grand FIGHTS Grand Valley State Athletic Hall three with the Seattle Seahawks Valley posted an overall 248-90 of Fame was originated in 1986. and this past season with the Los win/loss record. Eaton was a m N * TE Chad wick is the first active pro­ Angeles Rams where he had an Charles H.
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