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

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 , and during her career at Grand FIGHTS Grand Valley State Athletic Hall three with the 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. Irwin Scholar-Athlete fessional athlete inducted into the outstanding year, catching 29 nominee witha326GPA and was GVSU Hall of Fame. He earned passes for 362 yards and three All-CUAC in volleyball. She CONCERT, from p. 1 ------the president of WCKS. WCKS. Eoo-People will have petitions The headlining band is Gangster Also scheduled to play are two and environmental information Fun, a 12 piece ska band from De­ Grand Rapids bands, Liquid Sun available. They are also having a troit They haveaCDentitied 'Time and 256. Liquid Sun has played at tie-dyeparty. "Youcanbringyour Flyes When You're Gangster Fun." Martini'sand256will beplayingat own shirt or buy one from us," Another Detroitband thatwillbe file Intersection April 19. said Maleah Blakiey, the coordina­ playing is Asperegas Scarecrow. "These are some of file hottest tor for the group. 'They have been hailed ty Detroit bandsinthestate," Laninga added. GVSU Backpacking Qub, Stu­ station 89x as one of the best ama­ WCKS has also invited organi­ dents for Animal Awareness and teur bands of Detroit," said Pax zations to set up informational several other organizations will Bigham, the general manager of booths in the afternoon. also have tables set up.

AWARDS, from p. 2 ------Burlingame, Legal Studies; Edward Geslinski, Social Work (BSW); Da DiUinger, Reading Education (BPA); Russell Head worth, Criminal Justice; Betty Kifloran, Group Social Science—Psychology; Alan Kimber, Political Science; Kelly Laker, Psychology/Special Education; Andrew Rose, Social Work (MSW); Penelope Spencer, Psychology; and Linda Yuhas, Public Administration (MPA). Dean H. Bart Merkle presented the awards in the Student Services Division. The Kenneth R. Vender-bush Leadership Award given to a student with a blend of academic and leadership achievement was presented to Katheryn Sly, Psychology. The Thomas M. Seykora Award was presented to the following students: Lisa Belt, Sexual Homicides & Serial Killers ROBERT RESSLER Health Sciences; Roger Bloomer, Biomedical Sciences; Lelande Bond, Public Administration; Elizabeth la the acknowledged true life h e n of the movie Buskirk, Management; Michael Crawford, English; Catherine Grayson, Marketing; Lisa Howe, Therapeutic SILENCE OF THE IAMBS, Founder and director o f the FBI's elite Violent Criminal Apprehension Program. Ressler Recreation;Monique James, Journalism; Jennifer Mitteer,Public AdministratiorvAIbertNowak, Jr.,Therapeu­ Is credited with tolnlng the term "Serial killer". tic Recreation; Wannetta Perkins, Accounting; Jennifer Ratdiffe, Art; Dana Roseman, Psychology; Charlotte * During his twenty year FBI career, Ressler Investigated and interviewed such notorious murderers as Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, Charles MansoaTed Bundy, and Snyder, Psychology; and Franklin Vanpdt, Spanish. David Berkowitz (Son o f Sam), and served as expert witness in many o f their trials. Ressler was an Instructor and criminologist at the FBI's training academy and was the The Outstanding Graduate of the Honors Program this year was Jennifer Ratdiffe. Awards for the Michigan recipient o f the American Academy o f Psychiatry's Amicus Award for contributions to the field. J Association of Governing Boards went to students Christine McCoy (Engineering) and Paul Pitsch (Liberal Thursday April 15th at the Promenade Studies), and to faculty Thomas Hendrix, Ph.D. (Geology) and Deanna Morse, M.FA. (Communications). Graduatin,g Seniors,

Has A Present For You ! This year's graduating seniors are eligible for a special Lincoln-Mercury allowance of $400 toward the purchase of a new 1993 Mercury Topaz 2-door with air conditioning, 5-speed stick shift and CONGRATULATIONS front wheel drive for as low as CLASS OF 1993! $8,999. Rebate to dealer. Mountain Jack’s would like you to invite your friends and family to celebrate your achievements with us.

We will have special graduation hours to put the finishing touch on your special day.

2:00-11:00 p.m. Reservations Recommended.

For details, take this ad to any Dan Pfeiffer sales exec at Dan OUNTAIN Pfeiffer Lincoln-Mercury 4140 CK’S Plainfield or 28th Street and Brenton Southeast. PRIME RIB CHOICE STEAKS KENTWOOD• 3600 28th St S E •949-9033 GRANDVILLE 30'S 28th St SW . *30-~-»05 Wednesday, April 14, 1993 ment we need to operate die operate to need we ment equip­ the order to us allow our own? our so why would he make us dig dig us make he would why so would not be used otherwise, otherwise, used be not would chose we lines The afford. can a be which something own, much greater expense than we we than expense greater much our dig must we that reason, without offering a valid valid a offering without us, told he broadcast, to use we found the lines we would would we lines the found we After for roadblock. uncalled noncommit­ usual nis us gave just a way to control the radio radio the control to way a just tal .replies, an effective and and effective tal an .replies, station. was This air. the on go could we before board" advisory said we needed an "audio "audio an needed we said Stoll Mr. needed. we for what funded getting up end did things the right way, and we we and way, right the things do and rules the all by to play determined were We able. reason­ seemed it approved, When the budget was finally finally was budget the When its approval for another week. week. another for approval its budget for a while, and also also and while, a for budget "forgot" to sign it, delaying delaying it, sign to "forgot" our of track lost niently conve­ He Life. Student of Bob Stoll, who is the Director Director the is Bob who Stoll, is general, in mission station's radio the and this, of obstacle leading The approved." gets respond, "after our budget budget our "after respond, people when we would be be would we when people anxious of hundreds by literally asked When budget "on the air," we could only only could we air," the "on obligated to let you know know you let to obligated feel I that it, into effort and time much so put you of what's happening. what's thought it would work. Many Many work. would it thought the air. This year, finally, we we finally, year, This air. the on station radio student-run a put to attempting tion organiza­ the of I secretary am folks. problem, a got We've on the proposed multicultural proposed the on faculty of Grand Valley. of Grand faculty Recently, he would not not would he Recently, Staff Writer lsen O Chris By on multicultural issue multicultural on Asking him questions only only questions him Asking Faculty and staff unite staff and Faculty Our first problem: our our problem: first Our This letter is long overdue. overdue. long is letter This Fellow students: Fellow On April 7, an open forum forum open 7, an April On Kudos to Kudos the following address: following the office, downstairs Kirkhof Center, or should be sent to sent be should or Center, Kirkhof downstairs office, and The Lanthom reserves the right to edit for content, for edit readability. to right and the space, reserves Lanthom The and eesrl rfet h oiin o te tfs f The of University. staffs State the Valley of Grand of opinions or the Lanthom reflect necessarily FAX 895-3700 FAX Business Phone 895-3608 Phone Business 895-3120 Phone Editorial 49401 Ml Allendale, Landing Editor" the College to One "Letters Lanthom- The rn alySae University State Valley Grand umsin my e rpe of nTe Lanthom The in off dropped be may Submissions The points of view expressed in this section do not do section this in expressed view of points The Letters to the Editor should be 500 words or less, or words 500 be should Editor the to Letters P R IN T IN G C F T W L A N T H G R N O H J N D U D IN P A R T B Y Y O U R S T U D 0 4 T U F B R E Thank you. Thank hope you forget about them. them. about forget you hope for too long by those who who those by long too for ignored been have that rights have You answer. baked let him off giving you a half- half- a you giving off him let don't and feel you how know him Let Bob Stoll. confront Student Life Office and and Life Office Student the to Go we? don't Why student-run radio station. station. radio student-run university in Michigan has a has Michigan in university major other Every campus. anything to do here on on here do to anything tion, says that there isn't isn't there that says tion, reputa­ academic good sity tion, who gives our univer­ our gives who tion, of student life. student of charge in Stoll Mr. like neck happen with a career bottle­ career a with happen to going that-it's likely very isn't it since publicized, been has project this bad students for a while. It's too too It's while. a for students the satisfy to anything paying, so he throws out out throws he so paying, tions about the money we're we're money the about tions ques­ ask you hin w it like not does He nightclub? a turn the Kirkhof Center into into Center Kirkhof the turn to project The student. the ridiculous tactics of Stoll. Mr. of tactics ridiculous the with useless be may communication between communication proved for student groups groups student for proved radio the with seen be As can events. of minimum bare classes was held in the in held was classes successful if you think open think you if successful station, even money ap­ money even station, Kirkhof Center. the Kirkhof of Lounge Mainsail this money go? Only to a a to Only go? money this does Where funds. other in money more even to access dollars each semester for for semester each dollars nothing. hope it will not be all for for all be not will it hope "student life," along with with along life," "student time and efforts, although I although efforts, and time our wasted has He concert. spring a have to efforts the same difficulty in our our in difficulty same the into running currently are very, very frustrating. We We frustrating. very very, radio station budget. It is so so is It budget. station radio Robert Kopperl Robert

North Central Accredita­ Central North Student life does not serve serve not does life Student GVSU gets hundreds of of hundreds GVSU gets This forum w as highly as w forum This

Please see UNITE, p. 5 p. UNITE, see Please

FRANKLY SEASONS CHANGE SEASONS Buscemi Frank with known as "spring fever". "spring as known f I about. talking I'm what know you yes, Oh, phenomenon. speaking think it's some kind of yearly of yearly kind some it's think I fact, In time. first the not it's and epidemic an become contracted a case of it. It's It's it. of case a contracted ^ Y e ste rd a y 1 saw report a 1 y saw a rd ste e Y ^ M ItjrJcnniferLW JgK cr cr JgK ItjrJcnniferLW prairie dogs run in and out out and in run dogs prairie wiggle their whiskers, etc. whiskers, their wiggle up, sit burrows, their of species? urban­ Is book? a in them see only children y m Will cute little, the seen and we doing? we worth wiping but entire entire but wiping worth housing projects being built. built. being projects housing I find it interesting that we that interesting it Ifind ization and development development and ization s that dreaded disease disease dreaded that s behind this piece of paper paper of piece this behind stupidity and sadness My stomach sank. sank. stomach My new saw and guy, little hit me. hit the zoo, looked at that cute cute that at looked zoo, the at seen I've dogs prairie the as I looked a t him, the the t him, a looked I as and shelf, my on him placed Iflippantly desk. my on 4,1973." June It's not surprising, but I've I've but surprising, not It's me, was "placed on the the on "placed was me, and I decided to throw him him throw to I decided and Dog", Prairie "Utah a of Endangered Species list list Species Endangered and mouth, my in chocolate of piece a into Nt almost which, tire bade informed informed tire bade which, picture a was side other On the over. paper the turned t the u p off, it I took late choco­ the of top on paper mouth—- y and to m square checkout area. I grabbed an I grabbed area. checkout succumb to table, check-out bookstore the Lanthom office. to n Lanthom dow the headed and cause) good a for it's and bad, isn't cents (30 Environmint the surround that "eat-me" things eet sw the ll a to the wrapper and raised the the raised and wrapper the Assistant Editor Assistant Lawrence Beery Lawrence Mike Joseph Mike Sara Muftiz Art Director Art Muftiz Sara Enk Holladay photo Editor photo Holladay Enk Lynnelle Tans Campus Life EditorLife Campus LynnelleTans rn ucm Oiin Editor Opinion inChief Editor Buscemi Frank Stinson Sarah We've all gone to the zoo zoo the to gone all We've In one second, I pictured pictured I second, one In The little guy was cute, cute, was guy little The Once there 1 whipped off off 1 whipped there Once get to t upstairs en J w a

What are What : i i p p i l i s t w Ec or to cB sE w e N J

| l s «

w h

pf ae samurky a as w water f |p # ; world? Ultimately we must must we Ultimately world? ask ourselves, each other, and and other, each ourselves, ask the destroying is money that i s dying dying s i need to find a better balance, balance, better a find to we need minimum, a At world? the or Money important? more is What question: point the reaching we are But makes the world go round. go world the makes the government, this basic basic this government, the job, but preserving a near- near- a preserving but job, the world is not? is world the in forest remaining largest second the and species extinct worth putting people out of a out people putting is worth money So saving money. the United States has to save save to has States United the drive to tire summer. We are We summer. tire to drive second being the final stretch stretch final the being second the part, break pre-spring and introduction the being depended on receiving a receiving on depended having two parts, the first first the parts, two having TV n o the winter semesters as as semesters winter at the looked always I've winter. during place takes really it but break " "spring on go all for doing that?, Basically, that that Basically, that?, doing for motivation our What's effect. same the with bases military closing e're W economies. surrounding the damage would areas these of logging as a result, ending. result, a as understand that halting the the halting that I understand list). species endangered the (on Owl Spotted the vs. the marine life of the Keys is, Keys the of life marine the and lands, agricultural to area diverted is being water this Now Everglades. the from water fresh of amount certain Keys the of life and beauty the Northwest forest loggers loggers forest Northwest the Everglades. It seems that the the that seems It Everglades. Florida the of Irrigation of this? cause the is hat W plants. nonexistent now these in that entire areas o f aquatic f o areas entire that discovered and Scientists investigated foot). less one now than is (visibility green Fishermen noticed the the noticed Fishermen shrimp, etc., who find shelter shelter find who etc., shrimp, clams, as such life marine crystal- erly form the that and Advisor Manager Account Money, money, money money money, Money, Look at all the uproar about about uproar the all at Look Please seee FRANK, p. FRANK, seee Please about about Editor I — nt e th in everything w o b Florida Keys. Florida Manager

N C h

in 5

j April 14,1993 The Lanthorn Page 5 FRANK, from p. 4 ------of us. Then I reply, "Ha, ha, deadlocked in this final more papers due every two I mean, it's sunny and 65 So, I sit here suffering heee, ha, ha, sheeeyah stage and I can see that weeks, no more spending degrees outside, what from a severe case of right!!" light at the end of the thousands of dollars on better time to be trapped in senioritis as well as a My mind then wanders tunnel. books, no more hunting for that cell of a dorm room hopeful case of spring fever. into my own little post­ In high school they the last parking space - fishing through library I say hopeful because it is graduate world. Palm called the really bad cases ever! books trying to come up quite ugly outside, and I trees, jet skis, cars, boats, "senioritis". I'm a senior You see, this spring fever with the first paragraph of watch the time on my condos in Vail, money, and I've been having daily thing is coupled with our a paper on underwater fire academic clock tick away. money and more money, treatments for this mental release from these last eight prevention? The end of the semester Then I hear foe question, guitars, etc. Then I hear menace. I look outside months of stress— maybe "You, uh, gonna go to my alarm dock. Oh well, and see that foe weather is that's why we look forward should bring about a sense graduate school?" it was a nice dream. trying dearly to break so to it It's nice to get out of a of happiness and relief. It that we can spend finals class early, step outside and should be a week studying in Grand see that immense ball of fire joyous Haven, and I reassess foe lighting the sky (though it's period for raining as I write this, I all to revel number of days I have left, LANTHORN which currently stands at have some sense of hope). in foe time p f O seven. Seven days of It's even nicer to pass that they've higher education left • for last exam and head out to spent here Deadline is April 16th, 1993 at noon the rest of my life! No the beach for a spell of at GVSU. People classes, no more exams, no frisbees and football. The This contest is open to ail GVSU students and staff. whole picture just brings a laughing, smile to your face, doesn't birds Turn in your best b/w 5*7 or 8*10 photographs to UNITE, from p. 4 ----- it? The thought of soaking singing, The Lanthorn (basement of Kirkhof Center). Direct entries to the photo editor. faculty members and up foe rays on foe many trees students is a positive shores that surround us... blooming— THE JUDGES: First Place... $50* Ibp three plus this is what David Rathbun Second Place... $30* three honorable action. The only trouble is that Bob Burns Third Place... $20* mentions will be Earlier in foe year, I this is the time when we the end of Erik Hot la d a v innu riece ... sztr printed in issue #14 the semes­ r.riK nowaday . owtifod* to Canon Cantor) of The Lanthorn, thought the faculty students become major ter and the stayed on their academic balls of stress. Why? coming of LOW PRICES & CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! side and students stayed Because all of our instruc­ Con toot Syonoorod by summer NEWI Custom color photo processing on theirs. tors feel that this is the best at 28th Straet store. I was proven wrong time to give us that 50- should invoke in all • 1533 Wealthy * 51 Monroe Mall • 3150 Plainfield • last Wednesday, when I source, 75-page term paper. 2883 S. Wilson, Grandvllle • 2035 28th Strset SE • covered this forum which proved that communication was alive and well at GVSU. I must admit that this forum was more productive and clear than the faculty forum which I covered the previous Friday. Professors Jackie Your Final Exam Johnson, Ben Lockerd, David Rathbun, Ted From Ford Motor Company Young, and Dean Don (answer true or false) Williams answered many questions about the /'(*•; i Multicultural classes that will run as trial courses for four or five semesters. The answers given were not typewritten, regurgitated statements, but replies to questions from a student-packed Mainsail Lounge. This constructive, critical questioning lasted for and hour and a half, and it shed light on the issue for both faculty and students. Why was the forum so successful? Was it the snack table or comfortable chairs that made the forum more homey? No way. It was the people, the Included in the Ford and Mercury College Purchase Program are: talking, the suggestions, the communication. 1. Pre-approved credit I think sometimes we as students and members 2. Deferred first payment of the faculty concentrate 3. $400 cash incentive so hard on specific areas of study that we all lose 4. Down payment sight of what it is that makes a liberal education (correct answers) so beneficial: communication. This forum did more than view the opinions of those for or against the multicultural classes; it demonstrated the capability Grand Valley has to allow agreersand disagreers to gather in one room and discuss the pros and cons of the issue, as well as listen to the other point of view. Simply visit your loc.il Ford or Mercury dealership or call 1 -800-321 -1536 for more information v: Wednesday, April 14, 1993 march on Friday evening will evening Night" Friday on the march Back "Take The ebrating the Women's Festival. the Women's ebrating Women's Voices Club are cel­ are Club Voices Women's Studies program and the the and program Studies By Mary L. Wassink L. By Mary Counselor's Corner: Counselor's Michael Knoll is displaying his is Knoll displaying Michael his or her original works. original her or his own creations, and will present present will and creations, own artist is unique in his or her her or his in unique is artist This week GVSU's Women's Women's GVSU's This week a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Each Each Arts. Fine of Bachelor a earned have that seniors Valley sample of artwork from Grand Grand from of artwork sample forms. portunity to see a variety of art of art variety a see to portunity xiiin ti sa od op­ good a is this exhibition, art, or have never seen an art art an seen never have or art, enjoy If you weeks. of couple Arts Center within the next next the within Center Arts are taking place at Calder Fine Fine Calder at place taking are Staff Staff Writer By Heidi Gullekson Gullekson Heidi By Fine Arts majors present exhibitions present majors Fine Arts This week, from April 12-16, April from week, This BFA Exhibitions show a a show Exhibitions BFA A series of BFA Exhibitions Exhibitions BFA of series A The M usic Department presented several jazz ensembles on A pril 7 in the Colder Tine A rts Center. rts A Tine Colder the in 7 pril A on ensembles jazz several presented Department usic M The Victims Research and Treat- Treat- Crime and the Research Victims from bled assem sexual assault that have been been have that assault sexual some sobering facts about about facts sobering some society. I would like to present to like present I would society. sault on our campus and in our in our and campus on our sault ness of the issue of sexual as­ sexual of issue the of ness focus attention on the serious­ the on attention focus in the gallery of the Calder Fine of Calder the the in gallery April 26, from 4-7 26,p.m. from April opening reception Monday, Monday, an is reception There opening drawings. and draw ings, an a Todd Todd a an prints his shows Henrickson ings, draw Ford shares his sculptures and and sculptures his shares Ford April 23, from 4-7 p.m. 23, from April ceptionisscheduled for Friday, for Friday, ceptionisscheduled design artwork. A closing re- re- closing A artwork. design graphic their will liams display Sexual Assault Sexual Laura Settle, and Michelle Wil­ Michelle and Settle, Laura Pargeon, Robyn 19-23, April public reception Friday, April April Friday, reception public graphic designs. There is a a is There designs. graphic 16, from 4-7 p.m. 16, from paintings, w hile Mike Mike his hile w displaying is Kowalczyk paintings, Each exhibition takes place place takes exhibition Each Then, from April26-30, Dave Dave April26-30, from Then, The following week, from from week, following The Please see ASSAU LT, p. 8 p. LT, ASSAU see Please wfid starts at 9 p.m., and Saturday and p.m., 9 at starts offer— they are absolutely free. are offer— they absolutely know one big advantage they they advantage big one know you movies, the of heard have movies have been shown in in shown been have movies Lake Huron Hall, and if you you if and Hall, Huron Lake here at GVSU. at here movie, and you good movie, and can do that right a in take to weeks more hesitate! There are only two two only are There to time hesitate! no is there and again, Staff Writer Staff By Heidi Gullekson Gullekson By Heidi lyn ncmpus cam on playing Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri­ and Wednesday Tuesday, gallery are 10-5 p.m. Monday, 10-5 Monday, p.m. are gallery Arts Center. The hours of the the of hours The Center. Arts Malcolm X Malcolm Each Wednesday night show show night Each Wednesday Each week, a variety of of variety a week, Each It is the end of the semester semester the of end the is It , g e r G Kingdom e, Jr^by u r'^°bby iJ C Jen, ^ nhi,tc . e V 0 L e e l l A

a 6r*t beUst! ’ . M ik e , , e ik M person that inherits a toy fac­ toy tory. a inherits that person film about the experiences of a experiences the about film X. A Spike Lee production. Lee Spike A X. brings to life the story about about Malcolm leader, story civil rights the the life to brings Huron Hall. Huron formances are held in in 132 Lake held are formances per­ All 6 p.m. at shows night 3502. For more information, call 895- information, For more Thursday. p.m. 10-7 and day, and and Robin Williams stars in this this in stars Williams Robin Toys N ext w eek, A p ril 21 and 24: and 21 ril p A eek, w ext N Denzel Washington starsand starsand Washington Denzel X Malcolm This w eek, A p ril 14 and 17: and 14 ril p A eek, w This yAnhn bn, Jr. vbino, R nthony A By a memo memo

bv Toys

n a d

mviNc

A pril 14,1993 The Lanthorn Page 7

Sophomore Chad House, an On-campus occupational safety and health major, decided to donate blood blood drive last Wednesday. left: Tracey Ward, an American Red Cross staff nurse, prepares hosted by GVSU Chad. right: Chad relaxes while giving and Red Cross blood. By Paul Tones PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOEKTMAN Staff Writer

Student and local volunteers STATEWIDE • • aided the Red Cross in the Blood Drive Wednesday April 7. The blood drive took place on the Promenade Deck in Kirkhof, where students could stop by and donate blood. Summer work Kevin Shueler, a first time Vector corp. will be adding 25 GVSU STUDENTS for the Summer. donor who also volunteered, said he "wanted the experience of helping outpeople in need." Volunteers included Grand • Flexible hours Valley students like Brian • $8.50 to start Stevenson, who donated his time because he realizes the • Full and Part time "urgency of the need for blood" • No exp. needed / will train today. Other volunteers in­ cluded Allendale residents. • All majors may apply (Freshman-Senior) The Red Cross makes its rounds from school to school • Ideal resume builder gathering donations to use in • May work in hometown case of a crisis such asa natural disaster. (300 offices NATIONWIDE) Over 150 students donated blood and about 40 students • Interview now, start before / after, finals volunteered their time in the • Scholarships - college credits possible effort to keep up the supply of much need blood for disasters. Casual Attire Appropriate When Applying On Campus Third pipe-organ concert to be held W H E R E : Kirkhof Center Lobby Grand Valley State University W H E N : Tue. April 20th will host the third concert of the Van Andel Pipe Organ Series on 11:00 am - 1pm April 20atnoon in the Cook DeWitt Center. The concert will feature Dr. James Culver, Summer Hours Minister of 11-2 Music at Foun­ tain Street Hies: Zenith & IBM C hurch in HARVEY KN0WS- Grand Rapids. Wed: Apple Culver directs two choirs at & Data Storage Fountain Street Church, con­ Demos at Eberhard Center ducts major week of 4-19 works for cho­ PRICE SELLS! rus and orches­ 2 - 7 pm tra, per fbrmsas an organist, Mon- Zenith and serves as choral adjudi­ Hies- Data Storage cator at festi­ vals. He is a Wed- Apple Attention College Grads! published composer of Thur- IBM Buy the Toyota of your choice with no sacred and Main Lobby - in front of bookstore secular works. money down and no payment for 90 Culver holds a Bachelor of days and receive a special finance rate! Music Educa­ tion degree from Illinois Wesleyan Uni­ versity, and Master of Arts and Doctor of Music Arts de­ HARVEY grees from the University of Iowa. The custom- TOYOTA made 22 rank Reuter pipe or­ gan made es­ to 207 pecially for the NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS, NOBODY! Cook-DeWitt Manitou Center was do­ 4575 Plainfield NE nated by Jay New Permanent i and Betty Van D isplays 364-9700 Andel of Grand Rapids. Stores hours 8-4 •Available only through Toyota Motor Credit Corporation Finance charges Watch for Grand Opening! ©npyrijht 1992 Harvey Marketuij accrue from the contract date. Deferred payment not available on lease contracts Page 8 The Lanthorn A pril 14,1993 humiliate. • Sex is not the motive; it is ami ASSAU LT, from p .6 • It is an effort to counteract the means through which con- ment Center. recently reported that while feelings of vulnerability and flicts around anger and power Take Every single minute in most other areas of violent inadequacy and to assert become discharged. whic - l m n n r t Zr victims of America, there are 1.3 forcible crime in thisdty decreased, sex strength and power— to con- TOsweekhasaspeoalfocus onstrate support for''icnms of rapes of adult women; 78 offenses increased by 11 per­ trol and exploit on women. Join in the support sexual assault women are forcibly raped each cent in 1991. The police depart­ hour. Every day in America, ment produced a typical rape 1,871 women are forcibly raped, profile. Thisiswhattheyfound: THE PILLAR SOCIETY equatingto56,916fordblerapes More that 60 percent of the every month. And every year victims were younger than 16 PRESENTS in our country, 683,000 Ameri­ years of age. can women are forcibly raped. Most sex assaults occur in "The Politicization of Poverty" Thirteen percent of adult the privacy of a home or ve­ "How bad is the homeless situation in America?’ American women have been hicle. victims of at least one forcible Most victims knew or were rape in their Sister Connie Driscoll related to the Executive Director, St. Martin de Pore* House of Hope, Chicago lifetime. One assailant. out of every Most victims eight adult Every year were forced into Thursday, April 15th at 1:00 P.M. women, or at the act through least 12.1 683J000 physical force 174 Lake Superior Hall million or verbal American American threats. Funded by tbe Student Life Fee women, has Rape has a Far mare infermatian, contact PrafcssorBeiiLackeri been tire vic­ women are devastating im­ , at 125 Lake Hurnn Hall,895-3575. / tim of forcible pact on the rape. forcibly raped... mental health of The Student Senate Allocations Committee ha* spent moat o f (Me semester allocating the Student Life Fee to all qualified More than victims, with student organization*. An oigantation must be opan to aD Grand VaBey Undents to order to be ehgffAe for funding. sixoutoflOof 13 nearly one third For the next year, the Student Senate wtB be gtvtng out $200,000 to student otgwan flnns. Over $400,000 was asked for all rape cases of all rape vic­ so unfortunately we cannot fund everything that we would heve kked to. (61 percent) per minute... The foUwrtng to « aummaiy o f the recommendation presented to the Student Senate ty the Allocations Committee. This tims develop­ to a recommendation and to ao tfln a ). The vote on this recommendation will take place an Thursday, April 15, a t the General occurred be­ ing Rape-Re­ Assembly meeting. This meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. In the Portslde Room o f Ktrichof. I fyou have any questions, concerns, or fore victims more than 60 lated Post- would tike more information on this recommendation, please stop in the Student Senate Office or call the office at 895-2333 reached the and ask for an allocations Committee member. T r aumatic Thank you. age of 18. percent of the Stress Disorder Twenty-nine (RR-PTSD). Allocations Committee Recommendation Academic Organisations Total $2,926.00 percent of all victims are Anxiety, de­ forcible rapes pression, sub­ e.g. American Marketing Association, Biology Club.Chemlstiy occurred younger than stance abuse, Club, Finance Club, Pre-Law Club... when the vic­ eating disor­ Programming Organisations Total $78,714.00 tim was less 16 years of age. ders, sleep dis­ e.g. M ajor Campus Activities, Sound Spectrum Concert. Produc­ that 11 years turbance, and tions, Spotlight Productions, Issues & Ideas... old, while an­ difficulties in Student Government Total $33,828.00 other 32 per­ relationships Sport Organisations Total $37,011.00 cent occurred are common e.g. Hockey, Lacrosse, Crew, Volleyball, Soccer... between the following 8pecial Interest Groups ages of 11 and 17. sexual assaults. e.g. Cross-Cultural Club, Latino Student Union, M.S.E.T., Voices Only 16 percent of rapes are Regardless of the pattern of Total $25,155.00 o fG V S U ... ever reported to police. the assault.. • Rape is an ef­ Fora closer-to-nome-view of fort to discharge anger, con­ Media Organisations Total $22,366.00 the rape statistics around our tempt and hostility toward e.g. Lanthorn, Radio Station region, women— to hurt, degrade and “GRAND TOTAL $200,000“

Looks like a Vivarin night. The big one's only 12 hours away. You could have paid more attention in class, but tonight you've gotta cram. First, you better keep those eyes from closing. Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, it helps keep you awake and m entally alert for hours. S o w h e n y o u r m o st difficult problem to solve is how to stay awake.. .make it a Vivarin night!

toZcmsofcoAmi tm UM toltodaiL A pril 14,1993 The Lanthorn Page 9 Rob McCready

By Mel Cronenwett News Editor

Although Grand Valley's School of Communications recently revoked the ran of college often includes mow* practical, rath academic, studies In order to p t^ stu d t^ fc r poM-g^duat internship requirement for graduation, Rob An intership is an experiential learning for credit which takes place McCready, a senior in advertising, would outside the classroom. According to the C»VsU catalog, students usually still advise other students to take one. WOTktaan agency rd.fed (o t t S m |ar or career plfrut. A studenton "An internship is an important and enroll (w a m»xlm um f|S;

Eric Deuel

By Lori Gmntman Staff Writer

PHOTO BY ADAM CABROU. Mary Wassink Eric Deuel believes that students gain experience in an internship. By Chris Oben He feels that he has an edge over Staff Writer students that do not haveintemships, especially when it comes to securing Mary Wassink interns at Grand Valley's counseling center in order to complete her last a future job. semester of doctorate work at Western Michigan University. Deuel, a senior engineering major, Wassink's job at the counseling center is to counsel groups and individuals on a broad has been working with engineers at range of topics from researching graduate schools to alcohol and drug addiction. Oliver Products for five months. "The counseling cento- at Grand Valley provides a good range of services for the Along with Grand Valley juniors students at Grand Valley," Wassink said. Eric DeLong and Scott Dykstra, (pic­ Her year-long internship position, during which she lives at the Ravine apartments, tured from left to right, with Eric will end in *e middle of August v Deuel on the far right) Eric works Her bachelor's degree is in social work while her master's degree is in counseling Monday through Friday from 7:30 psychology. Multiple personalities and dissociative dissorders are the subjects of her ajn. to 4:30 pm. helping the engi­ neers with whatever they need. dissertation. All three are supervised by Hector Cochrane, technical director. Tony Lillibridge

By Mel Cronenwett News Editor

Tony LflKbridge, a senior in business administration with a facilities man­ agement emphasis, had gained experi- ence over the last year through his in­ ternship with General Services Admin­ istration in downtown Grand Rapids. "I get hands-on training in facilities management, and also experience and witness the problem-solving process that goes on in this field," Lillibridge said. His duties as general service manger indude assistant management of the deaning staff, AutoCad operation, and supervision of the security staff in the Lansing Federal Building. signed,"' Lillibridge laugfred- "My McWain(pictured on the left), assis- As many interns do, Lillibridge also emptoyers like that part the best" tant director of facilities, who gradu- finds himself performing odd jobs. He works under Fred ated from Grand Valley in '87.

PHOTO BY NIKKI BOERTMAN Elizabeth Buskirk Julie Radecki programs availat get corporate By Mike Ring experience because that's what By Janet Meana Staff W riter businesses lo o k fo r w h en th ey hire." Staff W riter W hile at Grand Valley, Buskirk was involved with the Greek clubs Elizabeth Buskirk, a graduating Delta Zeta and Omicron Delta For her internship, Juhe Radecki is senior, is cu rren tly in v o lv e d in an Kappa, Excellence in Leadership, an assistant to Nancy Crawley, the internship with Old Kent in the and she was voted "M ost Promis­ suburban editor of the Grand Rapids Corporate Service Center and the in g Junior o f 1991." Escrow of Mortgage department. She has been involved in the ring the seven hours she works H e r d u ties in clu d e p a y in g taxes Student Senate for three and a half k,R *led d answers phonesand fo r O ld K ent custom ers and years, and is currently the Vice story ideas. Her wwk involves researching insurance policies. President of Appointments. judgment she has to decide if W hile Buskirk also works on many B uskirk w ill grad u ate in th e fall iggeationsaie newsworthy and special projects for Old Kent, she with a B.B.A. in Business Manage­ towqukkarespowe is needed does "a little bit of everything." ment and a BA. in Public Adminis­ diich editor to direct it to. tration. r

and and never to be seen again. seen be to never Tahiti, to off take two the and Caveman, Captain calls letter, from Fred, Wilma leaves the the leaves Wilma Fred, from to hide all her devious doings doings devious her all hide to performances are excellent. are performances All of the first see this movie But You decide. happiness? most hard-hearted stoic. hard-hearted most drama, a becomes wonderful which can move even the the even move can which involved. involved. on of tire the people emotions centers movie fire expected, than focusing on the sex, like the on focusing than Rather piece of work. a superb into turns films the where not my mind, not my heart." my not mind, my not she puts it, "It's just my body, my she it, body, just "It's puts accept this no offer? Itis secret attracts fire attention of fire Gage. attracts attention that Diana and David do. As As do. David and Diana that for one night with her. with night one for proposal of $1 million dollars of $1 proposal dollars million He offers the firetwo indecent unintentionally Diana it. of enough to get themselves out out to get themselves enough Las Vegas and try to win win to try and to Vegas go Las they debt, of amount Harrelson) fall into a large large a into fall Harrelson) (Woody David husband her depth fids movie achieved. movie fids depth pleasantly surprised at the the at was I surprised result, pleasantly a As money. nothing more than sex or or sex than more nothing impression of a movie about about of movie a impression movie this for movies before were "great." They gave tire gave They "great." were best movies to come out so so out come to movies best Proposal Indecent far this year. this far than just "decent" In fact, fact, In "decent" just than seem destined to at least a be least at to seem destined did film fire it, in Harrelson "decent" picture. "decent" ne n wie movie a awhile in Once Can m oney tru ly buy buy ly tru oney m Can This point of tire story is is story tire of point This How many people would would people many How When Diana (Moore) and and (Moore) Diana When The trailers on TV and and TV on trailers The Shellie: However, it is much more more much is it However, neet Proposal Indecent is one of fireis one

cartoon, Shellie's Rating: 8. Rating: Shellie's ating: R eth's B intensity. Huck's terrorizing, abusive abusive a with frightening Pap, father, terrorizing, Huck's roles. In this film, he plays plays he film, this In roles. monster to taken has Beast") (Vincent) on "Beauty and the the and "Beauty on (Vincent) as the sidekick to W ood's ood's W to Huck. sidekick the as admirable and is noble Vance one of the m ost fam ous ous fam ost m of all characters time. the fictional of one creating at job good" lickin' w inning actor C ourtney ourtney C actor inning w In this movie he does a "spit- "spit- a does he movie this In actors around. of thebestchild Mississippi and help each each way. the help along other and Mississippi reason own his has Each Jim. take a trip dow n the the n dow trip a they take together away; runs he Finn with tire former slave, slave, former tire with Finn Huck fireboy of adventures Julie and Christy Christy and Julie provides one. provides well film the and time" good Copeland Hall Copeland to "get ready for a spit-lickin' spit-lickin' for a by ready "get to viewer the tells voice-over Wood Elijah beginning Thanks for the great great the for Thanks terms whitewashed o u t The The t u o an whitewashed terms is the for version classic entertaining ain's w T 1990s, complete with 1990s, firewith complete racist The Adventures of Hack Finn Hack of Adventures The . £ 8 Rating: Shellie'8 ehsRtn: 9. Rating: Beth's Prdposal tru ly surprises. surprises. ly tru Ron Perlman (TV's beast beast (TV's Perlman Ron As Jim, the Tony Award Award Tony the Jim, As Wood Wood The storyline follows the the follows storyline The Disney's version of Mark Mark of version Disney's Beth: (Avalon, Hook) (Avalon, is one that does. that one is 7. Indecent is is one

several other acts. other several ers, C hris C handler, handler, C and Brothers, hris Wolverton C ers, Cherubs, the Broth­ Space the Cherubs, The Reptile features features Reptile The crowd. up the power and the the and power the up Texas-based Skrew kept kept Skrew Texas-based and "Poisonous," Austin- Austin- "Poisonous," and songs such as "Gemini," "Gemini," as such songs From start to finish, with with finish, to start From intensely strong sound. sound. strong intensely set of skins to produce an an toproduce skins of set bass rhythm, drummer drummer rhythm, bass Bilbo had a rather small small rather a had Bilbo While maintaining a loud loud a maintaining While ludity. verbal with crowd and Adam, who also took took also who Adam, and Neighborhood Soundcheck Neighborhood tu rn s undressing the the undressing s rn tu tarists B. Rock, Possum, Possum, Rock, B. tarists gui­ of madness stringed to hover softly behind the the behind softly hover to ware store. ware hard­ the in belong artists group of guys. No, even even No, guys. of group spelled "screw," these these "screw," spelled tense name for a romantic for a romantic name tense in­ is a pretty Skrew again same hemisphere. Then Then hemisphere. same and mine were even i even were n the mine and wonder if his idea of love of idea if his wonder from looks paranoid and the vocalist m ade me me ade m vocalist the me." The hand gestures gestures hand The me." m e/ tell me that you love love you that me tell e/ m Skrew plays Skrew indestructible set indestructible waste to the words of of words eyes/tell the in me "Look the to waste laying jams sound torted s bs lns pu dis­ plus lines, bass ish heaviness. Chili Pepper- Pepper- Chili heaviness. deaie eoe jump­ before adrenaline ics. Imagine Megadeth Megadeth Imagine ics. ing from a plane. a from ing decrease in diatribed lyr­ diatribed lyrics in the decrease when creases note of "Feast" rushed the like rushed brain my through "Feast" of note opened my eyes. The first The eyes. my opened h e eti nt in- t en m tertain en the before I'll recommend recommend I'll before group. the of friends and ld Record's R Blade Optica and Kittywampus. Kittywampus. and Optica mances with these groups, these groups, with mances them to anyone I respect. I anyone to them again them to see have I'll s t mot perfor- ost m ith w As Mas of likes the along received to former fans fans former to received and "Boil" like Songs d id n 't see any m ajor ajor m crowd. the any in see movement 't n id d the But enjoyable. estly ac lv. ke falls Skrew live. watch "Horsepower" were well- were "Horsepower" I and muddy were vocals of some Even awesome. the heavy bass was mod­ was bass heavy the chant drum The In­ dustry. Thought with rough the feel I didn't why sons that closed their set was was set their closed that a new fix. new a to managing Each bands. had the audience buying buying audience the had awake, crowd the keep while Skrew definitely definitely Skrew while both for successful was magnificent! The night night The magnificent! was Industry, Thought The Reptile House. Reptile The wattage entertainment to to entertainment wattage enter­ main and opener Staff Writer Staff tainm ent brought high high brought ent tainm By D aw n n aw D By The rest of this month, month, of this rest The Bassist Brandon seemed Bassist Brandon The first song by by song first The eadliner, Skrew, was was the ever, Skrew, ow H eadliner, ood. Speed bands are fun to to fun are bands Speed There are very few rea­ few very are There The lead in group, group, in lead The Wednesday, April 7, April the Wednesday, Soelberg Soelberg Skrew Skrew

Metal

■ April 14,1993 The Lanthorn Page 11 five grand to go buy my gro­ "Oh, I'm way over in She nades at die big, ugly, white to get scurvy. Those ladies ceries, take my car for an oil turned me down so I'm sittin' Clover sculpture fromatop the do a hell of a job with what N u r s f ^ l I change, (or just drive my here on a Saturday night" library. (I know you want to they have to work with, but Ferraris around), carry my Since we're going "full do that too!) when you cook bulk food, l ■ • i 5 books to class, cook all my boat," I'd have to change the I'd have to do something it loses a little something. IN % meals, give me sponge baths. "Kirchhoff" Center. Since the about the credit system for I'd bring 'em seafood, brilliant designers gave it this classes. It's no fun at all. I steaks, and tons of other One thing is for damn sure! tremendous sailing motif, I'd think it's totally unfair that great foods, and make ev­ THE k - J | I can assure you that I would remodel die building to be an you put energy into a class, erything on the menu 99 coax several professors into actual schooner. (That's a figure out you're failing at the cents. retirement Some for great sailboat for you landlubbers) midterm and have to with­ And what's a good pirate WOODWORK work, others for blatant lack I'd pull Zumberge pond out draw. (Academic Interuptus, ship without ale. We need of it. so that the building sits right as I like to call it.) I believe this ale! Lots of it! Education is Forty million for a science Next, no matter what it in the water. deserves half credit, no grade. so much more tolerable un­ building? Ah, I could think costs, I would change the President Lubbers would This way, you could graduate der the influence of alco­ of much better dungs to do spelling of the Kirkhof Cen­ have to stand on the main in eight years without ever hol. (At least my old dorm with that much money. I ter to the proper spelling- levelalldayinayellow, Laker- taking a final. brothers believed that!) wouldn't waste a nickel. Mine! KIRCHHOFF. (The Slicker rain suit and man the Just because the "Kirchhoff Just imagine, "I'll just The first thing I would do "chh" is pronounced "k",and helm. (That's steer. . .) He Schooner" is going to be a real have the Kirchhburger and is go around campus offering I'm not the only one on would, however, have the boat,doesn'tmean we all need a pitcher..." a thousand dollars to people campus. I'm sure my cousin power to make people walk if they'll lick the pavement Sharon hears the same things the plank. (Political jarheads, (You know you would!) But I do. "Oh, are you related to women's libbers, Greeks, jerk for those that wouldn't, I'd the building?" Yeah! My comedy writers...) give them two thousand for dad's a bricklayer!) For sure, Lake Michigan © S tu d io 28 having a little self respect. For that matter, I would Hall would be the fun house. Then I would pay people transformGrandValleyState I mean, the scary part is al­ 20 SCREENS * A Jack Locks Theatre to follow me around and into an educational amuse­ ready upstairs with all the 1350 28TH ST., S.W. • Ph. 538 8760 laugh at all of my jokes. (I'd ment park- Tommyworld dead people (cadavers and throwmoneyattheaudience Here we go. accountants). when I do stand up comedy.) To start, all good parks I'd have a series of ropes Student Prices (With College ID) I would advertise in The need witty parking lot titles. put on the empty "Blue Bam" Studio 28 Evenings $4.50 Matinees $3.00 Lanthom," A thousand bucks I think I'd name diem after sculpture. (I know every time to anyone that makes me comical moments in my life. you walk past it, you want to laugh or does something "I'mparked in Dorm Puke, climb it.)For another attrac­ STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 16 zany in front of me." (Well, how about you?" tion, people could throw gre­ Boiling Point (R) Wesley Snipes, Dennis Hopper maybe not I could just see No Place To Hide (R) Kris Kristopherson, Drew Barrymore football players coming up and biting off one of their fingers or something.) 41 « t $ m & • r% # NOW SHOWING I'd offer everyone on In d ecen t P ro p o sa l (R) Woody Harrclson, Demi Moore, Robert Redford workstudy to do, V The Sandlot (PG) "Kirkstudy." I'd give people Cop and A Half (P G ) Burt Reynolds STUDY The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (PG) Elijah Wood -STUDENT ADMISSION— Jack the Bear (PG13) Danny DeVito, Julia Louis-Dreyfus \ The Seven Wonders O f T k World! ^ T h e C ru sh (R) Cary Elwes, Jennifer Rubin Born Yesterday Melanie Griffith, John Goodman Labatts $4,25 Eves • $3.00 Before 6 pm Hear No Evil Marlee Matlin, D.B. Sweeney k WITH STUDENT ID Point Of No Return (R) Bridget Fonda, Gabriel Byrne Coors Light Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3 (PG) B u d D r y NOW PLAYING C B 4 (R) Chris Rock, Phil Hartman, Chris Elliot Robert Redford Woody Hairelson A F ar O ff P la ce (PG ) Reese Witherspoon, Ethan Randall Bud Light Demi Moore Falling Down (R) Michael Douglas, Robert Duvall The Crying Game (R) Stephan Rea, Miranda Richardson Killians Red & Unforgiven (R) Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman Miller Lite; INDECENT PROPOSAL Groundhog Day (P G ) Bill Murray, Andie McDowellnes Scent of a Woman (R) A1 Pacino, Chris O’Donnell Miller Reserve •Coming April 161 A Few Good Men (R) Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson, Demi Moore, Kevin Bacon, Kiefer Sutherland Wesley Snipes Denis Hopper A la d d in (G) Animated, voice of Robin Williams BOILING POINT All flight Long w/this ad! ‘ Starts Friday, April 23 ,Uu*4. Oiler good Benny & Joon (PG) Johnny Depp, Mary Stuart Masterson thru 4/23/93 Indian Summer (PG13) Alan Arkin, Elizabeth Perkins sM R T H w m e This Boy’s Life (R) Robert DeNiro, Ellen Barkin The Dark Half (R) Timothy Hutton, Amy Madigan t thi" . W ho’s The Man (R) Ice-T, Queen Latifah, Dr. Dre Map Of The Human Heart (R) The World’s Best Movie Theatres Josh's South STAR GRAND RAPIDS • 1-96 & Alpine Ave. 785-9200 I Alpine Theatre 1 820 44th SW STAR HOLLAND • Manufacturers Mall 394-5770 Just West of Burlingame 99 g Call 784-5955 For 99C V...... / # S ® # & o r ;« • $ iB iL^^J^oviesand^S^ Page 12 The Lanthorn A pril 14,1993 Hearts of Darkness shows the ability to makededsions quickly incredible challenges faced by and then sticking to them. The Video picks: Classics not to ignore the diretor and crew while movie also illustrates that By Alice Reitsma on a mission to terminate foe feeling of mystery and forebod­ shooting. The documentary directors are not some gods Staff Writer command of Colonel Kurtz ing. It feels like one is floating proves that the most valuable made in Hollywood: most of (Marlon Brando). Kurtz, an through a d ream and this feeling talent a director can have is in them are human. A few of them If you are trying to decide officer with an impeccable mili­ is emphasized by some of the problem-solving, and in the are artists. what movie to see this week­ tary record, has reached his bizarre events that occur along end, forget what is playing in breaking point and with a band foe way. theaters for the moment and of devoted followers has gone off After watching Apocalypse rent Apocalypse Now. into the jungle to set up his own N ow , also pick up foe video of Apocalypse Now is director outpost. ItisWillard'sjobtofind Hearts of Darkness: AFilmmaker's NEED A JOB? Francis Ford Coppola's effort the outpost and terminate Kurtz. Apocalypse (1991). This is a to bring to the screen foe Viet­ Apocalypse Now was made by documentary about foe making WE CAN HELP! nam experience. Madeinl976 Zoetrope Studios, a company of Apocalypse Now made by Now is the time to apply for spring and in the Philippines, foe movie is created by Coppola in order to Coppola's wife, Eleanor. It is a summer work! break from foe Hollywood sys­ fascinating inside look into what based loosely on the novel Full & Part-Time! Long & Short Term! Heart of Darkness by Joseph tem. He not only tells a good goes on during foe making of a Conrad. story with his film, butpresentsa movie, and Apocalypse Now had Wages Start At $5.00-6.00 Per Hour! In the movie, Lieutenant tapestry of beautiful images that an overdose of setbacks and dif­ Job Openings Throughout Grand Rapids! Willard (Martin Sheen) is sent melt into each other and create a ficulties to overcome. ^ Plastic Mold Injecton General Labor (What is g o l d e n g Located In Grand Valley Food TANNING Center Plaza Assembly NEW MANAGEMENT! Aerobics Now Available! O R E * ! ***** Packaging cyberpunk? Call for Info • GOLDEN Grandville, MI responsible for the creation TANNWS 538-6800 of the Cyberpunk Movement, the three novels E.O.E. of William Gibson do not so much create a world as they reflect an exaggerated image of the current world. The stories are set sometime in the twenty-first century. All the books share themes, characters and settings as any trilogy does, but Gibson's set al so work separately, and can easily stand alone. The first book, Neuromancer, introduces the Matrix—a worldwide "consensual hallucination" that is made up of all the computers on earth, wherein 2 hours yeans computer hackers (nick­ named "console cowboys") stage daring raids on t? corporate mainframes, fighting electronic battles to the death. While getting to foe bottom of a mystery and suspenseful intrigue, the book postulates the effect an AI (Artificial Intelligence: a thinking supercomputer) would have on the Matrix and human nil consciousness. yr Please see PUNK, p.15 Upcoming movies By Jack Gordon Staff Writer

The following films will open in area theatres on Friday, April 16:

Benny and Joon— An offbeat romantic comedy about a mentally unstable woman who is on her way to being sent to a group home until she meets Sam, an equally strange character who brings some meaning to her VISA seemingly meaningless existence. Stars Johnny Depp, Mary Stuart Masterson, Aidan Quinn.

Boiling Point— W ith Visa® you’re accepted at more than 10 million places An action drama about a around the world, nearly three times more than American Express. federal agent on foe trail of Just in case you ever come up a litde short two money counterfeiters who murdered his partner. Stars Visa. It’s Everywhere You Want To Be? Wesley Snipes, Dennis Hopper, Lolita Davidovich, Valerie Perrine.

-C V saU SA Inc 1993. Lakers take two out of three in Detroit By M ichael A m ey best stuff, but he had good Finley, John Coso, Bates, and Art Cory tossed the second Staff Writer enough stuff," said coach Andy Shane Beach all scofod. game, going five and a third Chopp. "Anytime they made an ef­ innings and allowing four runs Get the broom out Second baseman Doug fort to get back info the on six hits. Matt Thom came The Lakers swept Wayne Nyhuis led off the game for ballgame, we'd score a few on for die last inning and a State Saturday, winning 9-4 Grand Valley with a double more runs in our half of die third and set down all four and 5-4. and scored the first run of the inning to pretty much put it batters he faced. Jeff Bates went the distance game a few batters later when out of reach," explained In the sixth, the Tartars ral­ on the mound in the first game, Bates drove him in. Chopp. lied on a pair of walks and a allowing four runs on seven The Tartars stole the lead in In die nightcap, the Lakers single, before Thom came in to hits, while striking out eight. their half of the first, scoring held off Wayne State with a end the threat. "Bates did a great job on foe three runs. In die third the decisive three-run fourth in­ "I thought we played ex­ mound. He didn't have his Lakers picked up four, as Scott ning, tremely well," said Chopp. Sunday proves to be disappointing after successful Saturday By M ichael A m ey "Bell was cruising along and over the head of Scott Finley in scoreless innings. Staff Writer ran into trouble," said coach left field for a three-run double. Earlier in the week, Grand Andy Chopp. "Control was his The hit came with two out, Valley lost both games of a Sometimes you just can't main problem in that inning. and "probably should have doubleheader to Ferris State h o ld o a He really hadn't shown any been caught," according to and crushed Hope by a score The Lakers grabbed a quick signs of faltering up until that Chopp. of 15-3. 4-0 lead in the first two innings inning started." Dave Searles came in to re­ The Lakers host Grand Rap­ against Wayne State Sunday, An error on third baseman lieve Bell for the fifth and sixth ids Baptist on Wednesday, and only to lose, 5-4. Jim Bienias allowed the first innings, allowing the final two Oakland University comes to The trouble started in the batter to reach base, followed runs and taking the loss. town for a weekend of fourth inning when starter by a single and a walk. The next game of the twinbill doubleheaders Saturday and Mike Bell gave up three runs. The nextbatter lifted a fly ball was rained out after three Sunday. r Netters winding down season Tech runs past By Alan Babbitt Staff Writer Laker men at Did anyone warn Saginaw Valley about the danger of coming to Allendale Satur­ GV Invitational day? By Tonya Wilholt With the memory of Staff Writer an 8-1 stomping at the hands of Ferris State The Grand Valley track team may have a new fresh in the Lakers' rallying call after last weekend's Grand Valley minds, GVSU perhaps Invitational: "The best way to be a champion is to wanted to turn the be a champion." Cardinal netters into a The Lakers placed second in the meet, held at vent for their frustra­ Houseman Field in Grand Rapids Saturday, tions. earning 135 points, 30 points less than Michigan Grand Valley did Technological University, which scored 165 just that, knocking off points. SVSU7-2. "Our men's team is really going to have to work GVSU posted five hard to prepare themselves for the conference wins in singles play meet," said coach Gary Martin. "They've got to and two in doubles believe that they can do it" action. Dave Hain placed second in the triple jump "I thought that un­ PHOTO BT DAN IRVING with a distance of 41'06 and took second in the der the circumstances Doug Daugherty helps out the Lakers as they went on long jump with a distance of 21'04.5". we did very well," to a 7-2 team win Saturday in Allendale. Tony Armor placed second in the 110-meter coach Tim Sutherland hurdle with a time of 1528. said. "[Ferris] nor­ weather, etc..] that the team has had to deal with," Mike Mull finished second in the 400-meter mally beats teams 9-0, Sutherland said, "we have been keeping our com­ race with a time of 5023 and second in the 200- and we had some very posure and intensity. I expect some great matches meter dash with a time of 22.16. close matches with before the end of the season." John Liparato finished second in the 800-meter them that could have GVSU hosted Kalamazoo Valley Community race with a time of 2:01.45. gone either way." College on Tuesday and league-foe Hillsdale Col­ Eleven teams competed in the competition (in Grand Valley's final lege on Wednesday. Results of both matches were order of final scoring): Michigan Tech, Grand week of regular-sea­ not available as of press time. Valley, Albion, Northwood, Southwestern son tennis action has The Lakers travel down to Detroit this weekend Michigan, Macomb, Lansing Community, the Lakers playing for a pair of matches. They will visit Oakland Friday Aquinas, Michigan Christian, Grand Rapids four matches in five and Wayne State Saturday. Baptist, and Eastern Michigan. days. The GLIAC tournament, which will be held in The men will run Saturday at Saginaw Valley. "Despite some of the Midland on March 23 and 24, marks the end of the problems [inclement season.

Lakers dominate 1993 14, ril p A ay, esd n ed W Softball team improves record in busy week field at Houseman By Kevin Collins giving up only two runs on five Vineyard scored two runs By Tonya Wilholt Staff Writer hits and two walks. The win to go along with a hit and an Staff Writer evens her record at 5-5. RBI. Carr added a triple, Pitching and defense made Sebesta got good support James a double and Lubin a The Laker women's track the difference for the Laker from her teammates as the single and two RBIs. team knows better than to softball team last Monday as Laker offense produced six James, Carr and Danelle keep their feet on the ground. they swept a doubleheader runs on seven hits. LaFave scored the other The women dominated the from Madonna University, 6- Maggie James had a hit, bat­ Laker runs. Grand Valley Invitational at 2 and 7-4. ted in two and scored a run, all Woods was pleased with Houseman Field in Grand "We didn't walk many and in the first inning. Timberly the team's defense, but Rapids Saturday, their fifth we didn't make any errors," Carr, Staci Lubin and Kelly stressed that there is always straight win this season. said coach Doug Woods. Adler scored the other Laker room for improvement. The Lakers earned 262 "That's the way you can stay runs. "We want to get going on points—169 more points in a game." In file second game, Allison our fielding now," he said. than second place Eastern The Lakers did more than VanHom earned the win, giv­ The two wins put the Michigan University, which in the game as they ing up nine hits, walking none Laker's record at 7-15. earned 93. ahead by three runs and striking out three to im­ The Lakers travel to Tamie Gipe won the shot Aquinas today, and will host irst innings of both prove her record to 2-5. put with a distance of 41 feet S Trina Sinks and Kim Rose Saginaw Valley Thursday. and the discus with a distance games to take leads they Their next conference game of 128'09.5, while Kelly wouldn't lose. led the Laker attack with two is a doubleheader Saturday Pitcher Kim Sebesta pre­ hits and an RBI each. Sinks also Oberlin placed first in the served the lead in the opener, scored two runs. in Hillsdale. \Please see LAKERS, p. I4y Page 14 T he Lanthorn A pril 14,1993 court right away, where doors to open to the arena so field house. Fraternities and About two weeks ago, I was games were broke down to fortunate enough to get some that I could get on to a court as sororities used foe two side soon as possible. courts and foe pool for foe quarter court games, or you time o ff tojplay some basket­ had to wait for what seemed ball at the Held House. That night was a night like evening. any other night experienced at What this meant to those of like forever. I could hardly contain my­ Putting aside the fact that I self becauseitwas the first time the field house: lots of people us who are not Greek was that waiting to get on a court you were out of luck if you don't particularly care for foe I had an opportunity to play in Greek system, this was infuri­ sometime. On fids night it was different wanted to use the pool arid if ating. Like most people who are in one way. you wanted to play basketball, Please see BOX, p. 16 gym rats, I was waiting for the Greek Weekhad invaded foe you either got on foe center

PUNK, from p. 12------One would think that audi­ Neuromancer is also the book characters who join up with those Raymond Chandler, Dashiell trayed entirely as monstrous be­ ences would have had enough that first coined the term from foe first book for a grand Hammett, and others, ends up hemoths. of dystopic Blade Runner-type "Cyberspace"—foe inner finale in foe third. as a sleek, state-of-the-art Also, the series'extremely lib­ urban wastelands, yet business nonspace of Virtual Reality. The The novel, Mona Lisa Over­ technopoem. erated attitude toward drug-use in booming. Despite these prob­ novel was also foe first to win drive, wraps up the series, carry­ Gibson's novels portray a can be disturbing, even though lems, Gibson and his series will foe Hugo, foe Nebula, and the ing the theme of organic/ma- world that ours has the potential it is made dear that most of foe undoubtably go on the map as Philip K. Dick awards, which chine relations to new levels. to be: a world where anyone not characters have perfect aware­ the landmark that brought the are the Oscars and Academiesof Mona Lisa Overdrive has foe computer-literate is deaf, blind ness and control over the mind- world "Cyberpunk." science fiction. same failing that many trilogy­ and dumb, where illegal pro­ altering substances they use. The second book. CountZero, ending books have—that of at­ grams are the new drugs, and continues foe exploration of the tempting to do too much. As where television has gone the interaction of human/computer with many series, all of the many way of radio, replaced by the intelligences, and foe evolution storythreads (some of which Simsdm Network, a Virtual of Humanity and the Matrix The have no business being there in viewing experience. reader learns more about the first place) get tangled and There are some questionable Gibson's world where corpora­ blurred by the somewhat anti- things about Gibson's world­ tions are foe super powers that climacticend,anditisdifficultto view. For one, he obviously governments can only pretend understand exactly what hap­ identifies with the Cyberspace to be, and about foe criminal pens; either foe reader gets it outlaws, rarely giving even a underground that thrives on a immediately, or they will have glimpse of the motivations or symbiotic relationship with to re-read it to figure it out innerworkings of foe dwarfing them, and what place voodoo Despite this, Gibson's writing corporations, which are por­ myfoologyhasinitall. The face- visiblyimprovesover the course paced, convoluted plot is car­ offoestories,andwhatstartsout ried out by a different cast of as a flashy, hard-boiled style a la ______— A | t Donors Needed! $ DON'T BELIEVE THE HUMORS!

Jlllllllltli New hours open Monday through Friday, 7:30am-5:30 pm WE STILL HAVE Starting March 29 Please phone 241-6335 for more information 2-BEDROOM about life saving plasma donations APARTMENTS Sera-Tec Biologicals AVAILABLE FOR FALL. 1973 So. Division (Comer of Burton) New Plasma Donors will need Donors are reimbursed $15 legal picture ID and social for each 1 hour automated We’re right on the edge o f campus security card if address on ID is plasma collection, not current. Please bring I"* A The alternative you dcscivc. evidence of current residence. L in GRAND VALLEY HELP SAVE LIVES! v APARTMENTS Office Hours Receive $15 per donation at a maximum 9-12 & 2-5 1'IIONIC: 895-6351 of two donations per week.

WIND. moss. & WHEELS 198 Northland Drive, N.E. • Rockford, Michigan 49341

Has a large selection of Bauer Skates, Wheels, and Rids x Also Check Out Name Brands By: - •Dr. Martins • Fresh Jive •Blind •Stussy *Droors ^ and a great selection of womens bathing suits. Kentwood Store B auer X F /3 S k a t e s r 20% Discount Located Across From ! on protective gear with purchase of skates ST4HWKj AT * 1 2 9 . 9 5 29th St. Quad Theatre i Good Thru 4/25 - ‘ 7i • . A pril 14,1993 The La^ thorn Page 15 LAKERS, from p* 23 • ftr £, 'f ♦ hi^h jump with a height of the invitational (in order of fi­ and Aquinas. nal scoring): Grand Valley, Martin said the team needs Amber Johnson topped the Eastern Michigan, Michigan to be mentally prepared for the long jump with a distance of Tech, Lansing Community, rest o f the season. 15'10 and the javelin toss with Macomb, Noithwood, Michi­ "They say in running it's 10 a distance of 103'07. gan Christian, Southwestern, percent physical and 90 per­ Jenny Bellamy finished first Albion, Grand Rapids Baptist, cent mental," Martin said. AVAILABLE FOR PHOTO CLASS STUDENTS in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 42:07.63, Teri Osborn w on the 5,000-meter run with ON ALL YOUR NEEDED SUPPLIES. a time of 18:42.78, and Kandi Kent placed first in the 400- Present your class "needs list" when meter run with a tim eof 58.31. making your purchase! Grand Valley topped the needed for innovative non-profit special education camp serving children with 400-meter relay with a time of speech and language inqiairmenls, learning disabilities and mental impairments An excellent learning experience and/or summer job for practicing teacher or 50.46and the 1600-meter relay /FILM / PAPERS with a final time of 4.0622 Kelly Beschoner placed first therapy, psychology, and other people oriented career areas. / CHEMICALS ✓ NEG SLEEVES in the 110-meter hurdles with Lake m Greenville, Michigan. Program operates from July 5th to July 31st, /TONER a time of 15.72 and the 400- /TANKS 1993. Room and Board is included in salary which ranges from $85 to $135 meter hurdles with a time of / THERMOMETERS ✓ BATTERIES 106.41. per week, depending upon training and experience. Additional $10 per week for WSI certification. Minimum requirements include 18 years of age or older The women will run at and a high school diploma, some college training is preferred. Saginaw Valley in Saginaw on NEW: Custom Color Photo Processing - 28th St. Store Saturday. Interviews will be held on the Grand Valley State University Campus at the "It's going to be a great test Placement office, 105 Commons, on April 14th, 1993, from 9fl0 a m to 5:00 LOW PRICES & CONVENIENT LOCATIONS' for them because we've run p m For more information, and/or to schedule an interview, contact Timothy against everyone in our con­ 1533 Wealthy L. Krug, PhD ., Director of Special Education, Montcalm Area Intermediate 51 Monroe Mall ference except Hillsdale," said School District, 621 New Street, Stanton, Michigan 48888. Telephone: (517) coach Gary Martin. "It all de­ 831-5261 from 7:00 am . to 6:00 pm . 3150 Plainfield pends on where their heads 2883 S-Wilson, Grandville are at." E.OJL 2035 28th St. S.E, Eleven teams competed in (Grand Central Plaza)

3 things you need in life: Standale Trading Company House For Rent. 3bedroom I need tickets for graduation. Sun, Sand and Money. Instant CASH. Buying and possible 4th. Recently Please call 791-1048 or 452- We'll give you all three. selling Gass Rings, Gold, remodled $760/month + •3107. Ask for Sue. Restaurant help wanted. Diamonds, Stereos, VCRs, utilities + deposit. Pets Is all It costs to place a Wanted to buy: Women’s Charlie Marlin's Isle Sporting Goods, Guns, allowed. 10 minutes from PERSONAL or ORGANI­ Studies Classics, Unedited Marina. All positions. Instruments, Leathers, campus. 669-8355______ZATION ad In the classi­ books on tape, Art books and Experience preferred. 847- Tools, etc. Buy Back Option House for rent. Up to 6 more. No texts. Center Aisle fieds section of the 0200 or apply in person. available. We buy and sell students. (Township Books, 77 E 8th St., Holland Lanthorn. Two dollars Kitchen positions available anything of value. Next to approved for college 49422-1344. 393-8090 will get you up to 25 at Boy Scout camp in mid- McDonalds in Standale. students.) Washer/Dryer. words, 10 cents per word Michigan near Farwell. Tuesday through Friday: Contact Greg or Pam. 895- Resorts after that. All classified Camp runs June 6 thru 11am to 7pm. Saturday 5139 ads must be In the August 24. Great job for WINTER BLUES? 10am to 3pm. 453 - 4799 Lanthom office, on the HTM Majors. For more Organizations SPRING BREAK GETAWAY! ground floor of Klrkhof info, see John at ARA ATTENTION: For Sale Traverse City Area. Ro­ Center. The deadline for Services, or call 895-3891 ANYONE INTERESTED IN mantic, cozy log cabins on classified messages Is 5 For Sale: 12 String Acoustic PLAYING HOCKEY AT Jobs Available. Lake Thomas surrounded by p.m. Thursday for the Guitar. Sounds Good, Good THE CLUB LEVEL FOR Telemarketers wanted 25- Forest. $49 - $69 nightly. following week's edition. Condition. Sacrificing at $200. GVSU NEXT YEAR PLEASE 30 hrs/weekly. $4.25 + Includes outdoor hot tub and Call Mike at 895-9053. CONTACT GARY @ 895- bonuses. Apply in person much more. Ellis Lake Re­ 7727.______at 4507 Lake Mich. Dr. Need a computer, for low sorts. (616) 276 - 9502. Jobs & Money Grand Rapids 49504 prices call Steve at 453-8972 Anyone interested in playing Men's Intercollegiate Horseback Riding - The (Standale) Apply 11-5 Mountain Bike. Trek 850 McDonald's Gassic Volleyball at the club level Hying Horseshoe Riding MWF 453-2771 (Scott) Antelope. $250 call John Restaurant opening soon at next year call Dan at 774-7091. Ranch Inc. is open for public 4989 Lake Michigan Drive, 459-9553______ridng. Ride with or w/o a is accepting applications for Services For Sale: Suzuki Catana 750. Wanted guide. Group rates available. weekday mornings and Excellent condition. Call 895- Yankee Springs Recreation Standale Sports Center Could you use some Money? afternoon help. Please 9513 ______Area. Phone 1-795-7119 or 1- apply at McDonalds of Trophies, Plaques, & Awards Well, I could use some Tickets. Scientific Computer- 795-7037 ______Hudsonville at 4596 32nd for all your recognition I need at least one more ticket Calculator. Graphing, Casio Avenue. Call 669-1437 for needs. 4163 Lake Michigan to the graduation ceremony. If Dr. NW Standale Mi 49504. FX 2500G, 195 Functions, Personals more info.______you would like some easy Ribbons, custom tee shirts, Never opened. Must sell for money call Vicki - 895-6079. Telemarketers needed: Happy Birthday Penny the hats. Engraving in house. rent. Payed $85 will sacrifice Graduation Tickets Needed Experience is a must. Great Piss-Ant! Bait, tackle, ammo. Hunting for $65.895-5908______Please call Conni @ 456-5001 work and environment. From the people w h o live in & Fishing licenses. TREK 720, multi-track, Will pay MONEY!______Think you've got potential? the trees with y o u a n d vour 28 2R 33 3* 28 crossbike. Excellent condition. Call 249-7910 between 9am 28 28 2828 38 38 28 38 88 28 38 28 28 *»**«*<***•* I need 4 graduation tickets. pet bunny Fred. $220/best. 895-5908______and 1pm or 5pm and 9pm. $10 Tune-ups. Cheap, cheap Call Brenda at 454-6127. bike repair performed by CRUISE JOBS CRUISE SHIP Nuts in the Woodwork’s Tom GREEKS & CLUBS Housing Students Needed! EMPLOYMENT Kirchhoff. Jokes included. Earn $2,000+/month working for Roommate needed to share 2 RAISE A COOL Now hiring students. $300/ House calls 791-9529 Crulae Ship* and Tour Companies. bedroom Apt. in Grandville Holiday, Summer and Full-Time *1000 $400 wkly. Summer/Full $180/month plus 1 /2 electric em ploym ent available For Info, call: Cruite Employment Services IN JUST ONE WEEK! Time. Tour Guides, Gift and phone. Call 667-2995 Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Word Processing (206) 634-0468 e x t C5623 PLUS $1000 FOR THE • INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT* Bartenders, Casino Dealers, Services - Term papers, •ALASKA* MEMBER WHO CALLS! Etc. World Travel- overhead transparancies Make $2,000-$4,0004 per mooli SUMMER JOBS No obligation. No cost. teaching basic conversational English And a FREE Carribean, Alaska, Europe, and resumes. 5 mins, abroad. Japan k Taiwan. Many provide Shidotu Needed! Earn t4M+/week in tanneries or IGLOO COOLER Hawaii. No experience from GVSU in Jenison. room k board + other benefits. No prior M /DM mahcnW m gtnm fterTiaep au im! Roan if you qualify. Call necessary. Call 1-602-680- 457-1903 ______training or teaching certificate required 1 iBom f Noopneoamry. Mrietr Ernie For info a* 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 Call: (206) <32-1146 e x t J5623 (206) S45-4155 ex t A5623 0323 Ext 23. P age 16 T he L a n th o r n A p r il 14,1993 BOX, from p. 1 4 ------What kind of school would given hour," Stodola says. allow only a certain group of "We have an overabundance people use the facilities while of people for one facility. the rest of us (the majority of That's why we need more fa­ us) are forced to deal with it? cilities." "Usually, it (Greek use of the Central Michigan is a prime Field House) is for one night of example of whatweneed. The the year" says building man- student recreation building is agerMikeStodola. "TheGreek loaded with all sorts of good­ system and Greek Week are ies, including basketball legitimate and recognized ac­ courts, a track, racquetball tivities at Grand Valley— 100 courts, a weight room, and percent of them are Grand Val­ even a bowling alley, if you're ley students." really pressed for some physi­ This doesn't sit well with cal activity. some people, including myself. While Grand Valley could Unless they paid some kind of probably do without the fee to use the facilities, there is bowlingalleyO wouldn'tmind no reason why one group of if they put one in, though) the people should hold court over rest of these types of facilities another. would certainly be put to good Stodola says he has no use by the students. The only knowledge of whether or not problem is that the students any fee was paid for use of the really haven't pushed for it. arena, but does know that a fee According to the Student was charged for use of the pool Senate office,there hasn't been to meet the cost of having a any kind of push by the stu­ lifeguard on duty while the dents to build a student rec pool was in use. center. "We are attempting to meet It's time to start a push. a variety of needs, but not Exercise is important not everybody's needs are being only from a physical stand­ met," Stodola continues. point, but from a mental "Anyone who comes here standpoint as well. regularly knows there is an The Field House can not overcrowding situation." meet the needs of the growing This is the real problem. student population. Even on normal nights, the It's unfair to the student Field House is overcrowded. population to be told that they Students who want to play cannot play basketball or use v * basketball often have to wait the weight room because it's a > ^ ? two or three games to get a overcrowded or because chance to play. This wait intercollegiate athletes are us­ translates to about 45 minutes. ing it, or whatever. Wall! Collins Some people decide not to The students have a right to wait and go home. the facilities, and if they can't 'When we open, we average use the facilitiesavailable, then d s^Tfi K X6j^S ]@ (ri jjm (! Funded by the Student Lite Fee 100-150people throughout any it's time to build new facilities. NEXT SHOW: Campus Life Nite, Sept. 2nd, 1993 Announcing the opening of: THE MEADOWS RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, & PRO SHOP at Grand Valley State University Located on the GVSU campus at the comer of 48th Street and West Campus Drive. Although the grounds & golf course are still under construction, please join us 895-1010 Reservations

April 6 - May 31 June 1 1 1 am. g pm Mon. thru Fri. Ham .upm Daily

T h e e

At Grand Valley State University Present this advertisement and receive a complimentary cup of ______our house speciality Italian Onion Soup.______