Grand Valley State UniversityScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 27 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

3-17-1993

Lanthorn, vol. 27, no. 23, March 17, 1993Grand Valley State University

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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 inVolume 27 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact scholarworks@gvsu.edu.

Recommended CitationGrand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 27, no. 23, March 17, 1993" (1993). Volume 27. 23.http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol27/23

March 17,1993GVSU's student-run newspaper

'••vv.v.<

volume 27 issue 23Zoning proposal limits student housing optionsBy Chris Olsen spurred on the new zoning ordi-Staff W riter nance.

The zoning proposal for Al­lendale Township was passed March 8, the first Monday of Grand Valley's spring break, af­ter a year of debate between the commission and the student body of Grand Valley.

"W e've debated the issue for almostayear. We'renotgoingto debate it tonight," said Roger Rycenga, Allendale Township's Supervisor, as quoted in The Grand Rapids Press.

Student concern over the zon­ing issue generated from the proposal's effect on the sur­rounding rental rates and die di­minished amount of housing choices that the students would have to choose from around the campus area.

Residentsof Allendaleand the zoning commission argued that excessive noise and parking problems in the R-4 residential area w ere the reasons that

DistrictR-4 isbordered by Rich Street on the north, 40th Avenue on die east Pierce Street on the south and 56th Avenue on the w est

Tenants who do not meet the requirements of the new ordi­nance will not be allowed to re­new their lease after it has ex­pired.

The R-4 district will effect stu­dents the most by limiting two people per bedroom and up to five people per dwelling. Two or more persons all related by blood, marriage, adoption, or guardianship living as a angle housekeeping unit is imposed upon all districts of die town­ship.

The Grand Valley Student Senate said they will keep fight­ing the ordinance through means of a possible referendum.

The ordinance was passed by a 5-2 vote and went into effect on March 11.

Kellogg awards second grant to WRI for ground water studies

Grand Valley's Water Re­sources Institute received a three-year $269,000 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to continue the institute's work on groundwater research and protection.

The gran t, th e second awarded to WRI by the foun­dation, enables WRI to expand upon its groundwater studies conducted over the past four years, during which time it has served as a Regional Center for the Groundwater Ed ucation in Michigan program.

GEM was originally estab­lished at WRI by a 1988 Kellogg Foundation grant.

Asa regional center for GEM, WRI supplies groundwater in­formation to state and munici­pal agencies, area consultants, and other businesses and in­dustries.

The new grant funds the cre­ation of technical assistance for groundwater protection and the development of computer­ized groundwater protection information modules.

These two activities will employ all of the data the WRI has collected since GEM be­gan, including its groundwa­ter information system. This system contains information about the quality and avail­ability of groundwater and is based on data gathered on more than 20,(XX) wells in a six-county area.

The second emphasis of the new grant will be to support the development of ground- water information modules, computer-assisted programs for planning activities to pro­tect groundwater from con­tamination. Three categories of information modules will be developed and provide users with the following:

• basic groundwater infor­mation through a self-paced instructional program

• special maps describing problems and opportunities unique to the user's location

• tools users need to per­form their own groundwater analysis

^rad student wins award for research paper

A June graduate of Grand Valley, Carolyn Blake, won the Ronald O .Kapp Undergraduate Award, given annually by the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters.

Please see GRAD, p. 2

Angus launches eighth season in MayBy Lori Gruntman Staff Writer

Grand Valle/sresearch ves­sel, the D.]. Angus will begin its eighth season on May 3 with a cruise to Ludington carrying kindergarten through 12th grade students as part of the W ater Resources Institute's Aquatic Sciences Education Outreach Program.

The Angus gives researchand demonstration cruises to Grand Valley students, kindergarten- n th graders from Michigan and northern Indiana, and to public interest groups such as senior citizens, rotary, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.

The function of the Angus is to educate people about water pollution, wetlands, dune ecology, and water quality re­search.

Participants can examine aquatic plant and animal life

\^m d measure dissolved oxygen,

PHOTO BY ERIK HOLLADAY

Grand Valley's research vessel, the D.J. Angus, is used to offer students ad public interest groups an opportunity to leant about aquatic life and water research.

water temperature, pH, and tur­bidity.

According to Tonya w of the Water Resources Institute, the present Ambits madeitsfirstcruise in 1986.

The first Angus started operations in 1967 in Lake Michigan. The original boat was donated to Grand Val­ley by Donald J. Angus and was named in honor of him.

P ersonalized benefits program m eets goals

Contest opened to GVSU students

The W om en’s S tu d ies program announced April 2 as the deadline for its first writing contest, open to all Grand Valley students.

Works must be written from a womanist perspec­tive and can be entered in the following four catego­ries:

• academic essay written by a freshman for the 1993 academic year

• academic essay written by a sophomore, junior or senior for the 1993 academic year

• poetry• fiction or dramaParticipants can enter

once in each category.Entries should be typed,

double-spaced and submit­ted with a detachable cover sheet indicating:

a) the title of the workb) category enteredc) contestant's name, ad­

dress and phone number— The contestant's name must not appear on the entry it­self.

Entries can be turned in at the Women's Studies Office, 258 Au Sable Hall. No m anuscripts w ill be re­turned.

Contest winners will read their works at the Women's Studies Festival on April 14.

Cash prizes w ill be awarded to first through third places in each category.

The Personalized Benefits Program, for eligible faculty and staff, went into effect on Jan. 1, 1993.

"The im plementation was successful because we were able to meet all of the guidelines that was set before developing the

Elan," said Dave Veneklase, enefits manager."W e were able to develop a

benefit program that allowed for more flexibility, yet did not increase costs to the University, did not reduce benefits, and did not require additional staff to administer."

The faculty and staff who were eligible for the Personalized Benefits Program were allowed to choose from a menu of ben­efit options for 1993.

The program continued to offer all benefitoptions that were previously available with no increase in cost for participa­tion.

In addition, several new op­tions were offered such as a new health insurance plan, a new dental plan, and vision cover­age.

The program also provided reimbursement to those who chose to "cash out" of certain plans if they had coverage else­where.

The program was also suc­cessful in meeting the participa­tion goals.

"In order to price the plans so they would not increase the cost to the University, we had to es­

timate what percentage of people would select each plan," Veneklase said. "Af­ter enrollment was complete, we found we had exceeded our estimates in all the criti­cal areas. Several people chose to enroll in the new health and dental plans."

The greatest increase in participation occurred in the Flexible Spending Accounts.

In 1992, only 17 percent of faculty and staff used the ac­counts. This year, nearly 40 percent used the accounts, probably becauseenrollment was made easier by putting the spending accounts on the same enrollment form as the other benefit options.

Those who use the spend­ing accounts save by not paying taxes on a portion of their income used to pay eli­gible medical and dependent care expenses.

The program was made available to faculty members and executive, administra­tive, professional, confiden­tial clerical, and public safety staff members this year.

Contact language restric­tions prevented the plan from being offered to bargained staff groups.

"1 look forward to being able to offer this program to the bargained staff members after their next contract ne­gotiations are completed," Veneklase said.

Pace 2 The Lanthorn March 17,1993

The reality of an animal shelterBy Janet MeanaStaff Writer

Kittens are kept together in a

"About five seconds after the lethal injection of sodium pentobarbita, you can feel the life drain out of them."

Standing outside the eutha­nasia roomatthe KentCounty H um ane So ciety , Sandy Carlton, an em ployee, ex­plained the procedure.

The humane society takes in about 700 animals a month, Carlton said, and adopts out about 100.

That leaves about 600 ani­m als a m onth to be euthanized, including many purebred s.

"But while they're living, they have it real good here," said Ursula Franklin, a volun­teer at the humane society and also the GVSU faculty advi­sor for Students For Animal Awareness.

Franklin walks the dogs at the humane society, which is something the employees do not have time to do.

The dogs are always eager to go out, she said, especially the ones that are housebroken and won't relieve themselves in their pens.

According to Carlton, the K ent C ounty H um ane Society's cat room is the best in die United States.

Employees designed the cat cages, which include perches and toys. The cages also have see-through walls so the cats can see each other.

The psychological welfare of the animals is as important as their physical w elfare, Carlton said.

ept toge pen large enough to allow a per­son to go in and socialize with them. It also has toys, perches and room for them to run and play.

Puppies are also placed together in a large pen for socializing.

Employees also designed the holding cages for the dogs while their pens are hosed, disinfected and aried. Some shelters leave the dogs in their pens while they are being cleaned and the dogs end up wet, Carlton said.

To help control pet overpopula­tion, the Kent uimnty Humane Society requires each animal that is over four months old to be spayed or neutered before it is adopted. A deposit is required for puppies and Kittens under four months that is returned when proof of sterilization is shown.

The Kent County Humane So­ciety has a 99.47 percent enforce­m ent rate of its spay/neuter policy, Carlton said.

There is also a $20 adoption fee foreachanimal,Carltonsaid. That money and redemption fees ac­count for seven to lOpercent of the society's budget The remain­ing portion of their budget comes from co n trib u tio n s and fundraising.

Education is an important as­pect in controlling pet overpopu­lation. Mike Humphreys, an ani­mal specialist at the humane soci­ety, goes into area schools and teaches responsible pet owner­ship.

Butwifoasurplusof600animals a month the humane society's job is endless.

"The humane society would like nothing better than to go out of business." Franklin saic

G rand Valley's Dr. Helgert chosen to teach in Japan

By M ike Ring Staff Writer

GRAD, from p. 1 --------------------------------------------------------------------Michigan Academy.

Blake's paperwas presented at the 1992 meeting of the Academy's Anthropological Section on March 6 at Central Michigan Univer­sity.

Blake, who has since moved to Texas, received a scholarship to theUniversity of Texas at Austin and plans to enroll next term.

The Kapp Award was presented by Academy President Laurel Grotzinger at the Annual Academy Luncheon at Western Michigan University on March 5.

Janet Brashler, GVSU associate professor of anthropology, re­ceived the award on Blake's behalf.

For the first tim e in the university's history, a Grand Valley professor will serve as a visiting scholar at the Japan Center for Michigan Universi­ties in Hikone, Shiga Prefecture, Japan.

Joe Helgert, assistant profes­sor of communications, was one ofthesixapplicantschosenfrom the 63 candidates that applied from all over the United States.

"The competition is nation­wide and usually pretty stiff," said A1 Walczak, director of In­ternational Studies.

During his stay in Japan in the fall of 1993, Professor Helgert will be teaching a four-credit course called "Strategic Japanese Communications," and con­tinuing his doctoral research on Japanese advertising.

His research will target tech­nical advertising in Japanese electronic markets and how for­eign automobile companies (specifically Japanese compa­nies) advertise their products.

While working as a Product Promotion Manager atMotorola Semiconductor, Helgert first became interested in this topic.

"M otorola Semiconductor was involved in fierce competi­tion with foe Japanese compa­nies," said Helgert

"It's certainly an exciting op­portunity for me to continue my learning and teaching experi­ences," Helgert stated. "The visi ting scholar position ties into a lotof things. TTiis may contrib­ute to the establishment of a Grand Valley campus in Japan."

As for the future of interna­tional studies, "Wehaveadozen orso international semester-long

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"Hi welcome to McDonald's," the fuzzy voice from the box said. "Would you like to try our Mcjordan Burger value meal?"

I kindly replied, "N o" and went on with my real order. As I made the 40-foot drive to the first window, I kept thinking to myself,"Mcjordan Burger - what the heck is a Mcjordan Burger?"

So, when I arrived at the first window, I asked the nice lady who was kind enough to take my money from me exactly what thus Mcjordan Burger was. I said, "A Mcjordan Burger???

"W hat is it, a half pound of ass on a bun? 'Cause that's what Jordan is."

She replied in agreement and stated that the Mcjordan

was die "Burger of the month."

I got* my food and drove away thinking how ridiculous that was. Does Michael Jordan really need more advertising money? No, I don't think so.

Let's see, when I was in seventh grade, Nike put out the Air Jordan basketball shoes. Then came Gatorade, Coke, toys and now he gets burgers named after him? That's just wrong. What does he do that makes him so spedal? He plays basketball. Basketball is a game, a sport!

It really turns my stomach to see people being worshiped like this. For some sick reason people think Jordan is some kind of hero. Nope, he is a basketball

player. There are millions of basketball players; sure they may not have the talent but it's the same concept. The reason he became so famous was because he scored a lot of points. For several years, he was the only person on die Chicago Bulls who scored at all, thus making him a ball- hog and die Bulls a one-man team. Now it's like we can't escape him. Soon we'll have Jordan Band-Aids, Jordan Shaving Cream, Jordan Motors, Jordan Graham Crackers, split peas and soup, Jordan Dog Food, Jordan Kitty Litter, Jordan Contact Lens Repair and Care Kits, people will have to be treated for Jordanitis. What scares me the most is that he may even run for president one day, and win - where will it end?

As I sat watching the Detroit Pistons trouncing the Bulls in the 1989 and 1990 NBA Eastern Conference Finals, the announcers kept on saying, "Boy, Michael Jordan must feel terrible, he really deserves a championship ring."

Then when the Bulls won the title in 1991 and 1992, they talked of "Jordan's Dynasty." It gets so tiring. That made it even funnier when he recentiy was suspended by the league for attempting to gouge Indiana Pacers guard Reggie Miller's eyes o u t That's a good thing for kids to see.

A classmate of mine brought out an interesting point about this. She said that if the company, say McDonald's, would put some of the millions of dollars into school subsidies, we could have higher education rates as well as a more stable economy. I agree, we should let these athletes suffer with only their million dollar contracts and let the rest of us toy with our comparatively more important median education and industry jobs.

I don't know about you, but seeing Michael Jordan advertising for McDonald's doesn't make me want to run out and get a Mcjordan Burger. In fact, it makes me want to go elsewhere.

Time for our generation to seize the dayBy Chris Olsen Staff Writer * I

Is the United States a weaker country than it was when our parents were in college?

I don't believe so, but many American college students believe that the United States has weakened considerably, and that thus they will not have a better life than their parents.

Has the standard of living in the United States leveled off, ceasing its gradual rate of climb since the 1950s?

The rate of climb has slowed, but it has not stopped.

Events in our history such as Vietnam, Watergate and the genera] decline of the economy have had negative effects on our population of baby boomers and their children. I believe it is time for today's generation of college students to seize the day (for an example see Dead Poets Society) and accomplish our goals and the country's goals without using the excuses of the past

It is easy for the latch-key children of the baby boomers to hide behind the high divorce statistics and the increased amounts of alcoholism in die household.

Though these are legitimate excuses for lower performance by the present college generation, I believe that the

people of our generation can and will overcome the short­comings of our youth.

It has been said that the baby boomers have been the worst generation of parents in the history of the United States.

That is a harsh statement but I am not here to debate it, but to look at how to rectify the products of the baby boomers' parental faults and to show my faith in my generation, the children of the baby boomers.

Alcohol and drug rates are high, but so is investment in education. As they have matured and gotten older, more action has occurred from

this group of present college students, action that was needed to combat the challenges of divorce and other strains on family life. Recent assistance from the baby boomers is beginning to help, but it took theml5 to 20 years to realize that they were shaping the future of our society through their children, thus making their mistakes hit home that much harder.

MADD, SADD, and numerous amounts of dollars paid to psychiatrists are just examples of amends from the baby boomers to their children for their parenting

inadequacies.The baby boomers created

the problem, now let us fix it for ourselves. I know the problems we face: huge debts, environmental inadequacies, drug and alcohol addictions at astounding rates, AIDS, and numerous other obstacles; but let us keep our focus on improving our children's lives.

That is the key: Improving our children's living standard, not making them pay for the troubles of our generation and our parents' generation.

Ostnbuwd by Tntxn# I Cartoonists 4 Writers Syndxate

The points of view expressed in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the staffs of The Lanthom or of Grand Valley State University.

Letters to the Editor should be 500 words or less, and The Lanthom reserves the right to edit for conte nt, space, and readability.

Submissions may be dropped off in The Lanthom office, downstairs Kirkhof Center, or should be sent to the following address:

Grand Valley State University The Lanthom- "Letters to the Editor"One College Landing —Allendale, Ml 49401

Editorial Phone 895-3120 Business Phone 895-3608 FAX 895-3700H O M IN G C>TI«1ANTH0»NBI'WPB> IN T A P I T Y C K S T U C g n i g t l B

Sarah Stinson Jennifer Wigger MetCronenwett Frank Buscemi

Editor in Chief Assistant Editor News Editor

. : Opinion Editor - *Sherry Peaks Beth Grienke

Campus Life Editor Entertainment Editor

11 &HanRutkow$ki ; f? ' SportsEditor ■ ; lr ik H o lla d a y ^ o t ^ & o r '

Lynnelle Tans Sara Mufiiz

Copy Editor Art Director

iwcneuervuiu

Mike Joseph Lawrence Beery

Account Manager Advisor

Wed

nesd

ay, M

arch 17, 1993

Page 4 The Lanthorn Marngjkt? m tn g . This is real life; so check?), you lock your car and nnv Ah, safety™ but there's no time to People handle days like this in

□ H P O f naturally some jerk pulls in just quick, like a bunny, to dass. reflect time is ticking away. differaitways. Someay,90irieV I W V I ahead of you, and withalaige, GuesB what's next Yep, the fighting your way through the s a r e ^ s a r ^ ^ ^ n ^ Y M w a n ito

stupid grin, he slowly edges his car dreaded cross-walk. You see the car crowdedhafc(wdrycan'twecany know how I handle it? Well, I'D tellinto the parking spot and watches corning and you know that it's not mace for offense instead of y o a I write it down, submit it to Theyou writhe in anger. going to stop, but that's part of the defense?) to toe door of the Lwtfiom, and (here's the dmcher) I

Although you'd like to wait until fun, right? Bolting across the road, classroom, you're finally rewarded GET PAID POT IT!!!he gets out of his car and then you can hear toe maniacal laughter with a brigjit green sign that There is justice in the world,proceed to run him down, you roming from the car as it swerves proclaims, 'O ass is Canceled!"know that dass takes precedence. toward you. The hairs on toe back of After finding an even better spot your neck stick straight out as you(okay, so maybe you don't have a make the leap (Car! Lewis would'veparking sticker, but who's gonna been proud) to the curb and safety.

days.,By M ike Ring Staff Writer

Did you ever have one of those days? You know which kind I rrean, the kind that starts out with you waking up 10 minutes late for a dass that you can have only three absences in and you've already chalked up two (only because the professor was nice enough to believe your story about you being intoeh^talforatriptobypass). You're then posed witn the problem of either taking a shower to wash off the stench of the pool hall from toe night before or eating a healthy, nutritious breakfast

After a quick survey of your empty fridge (heD, it's been empty 9o long that it's been unplugged to cut down on the power bill), you hop into toe subzero shower. With a quick curse and as much lathering as possible before you lose aBfeelirg in your extremities, you finally jump out of the freezing shower onto toe freezing bathroom tiles ard rinse yourself in toe sink.

Of course, by now you're 17 minutes late as you pull on toe same shirt you've worn for toe past two days (it may smell like your dog after a rainstorm, but hey, this is college!), but you're still within an acceptable timdrame.

Another five minutes pass as you siphon gas from your roommate's car into your own. finally, you can begin your perilous tide on Lake Michigan Drive.

Braving the blowing snow andtreacherous ice betta- than any character Jack London thought up could, you weave your car (complete with bald tires) in and outof traffic; smiling and waving as people honk and flip you off.

finally, you reach the majestic Grand VaDey Campus with only 25 minutes of missed dass behind you, but at least you're alive. A warm fuzzy feeling starts in the pit of you stomach (could be hunger pains) as soon as you see that beautiful and rare sight an empty parking spot1

Things seem to be going better,

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Shakespeare's Winter's Tale at GVSUBy Laura SalazarGuest Writer

Theatre Grand Valley will present William Shakespeare's, " The W inter's Tale" on March 25 ,26 ,27and April 1 ,2 and 3 at 8.-00 p m Matinees are March 28 at 2:00p.m. and March 31 at 10:00a.m . in the Louis Armstrong Theatre, Calder Fine Arts Center.

One of Shakespeare's final p lays, "T h e W in ter's Tale" concerns itself with the horror of jealousy, accusations and revenge, p u t in to the juxtaposition to the healing power of youth and love. In this play the Bard combines comedy with tragedy as never before or after. A t last the audience g ets both highly

serious characters and subject matter accompanied by what ending audiences only wished for in plays such as "Romeo and Juliet" and "Merry Wives of Windsor."

The setting is a mythical "Bohemia" and "Sicily," where the king, driven to a jealous madness resembling Othello's, strikes down his Queen for her supposed in fid e lity , and banishes his best friend and his newborn daughter. The child grows to beauty, intelligence and sw eet adulthood in a country setting peopled by a boorish adopted father, clow nish b ro th er, d izzy girlfriends and a rogue who rivals Falstaff for laughter and cunning. The story comes to a typical Shakepespearean comic conclusion, where all is right with the world.

Grand Valley's production will em phasize the fantasy w orlds of the ta le w ith references to modem problems of the B ritish crow n,

Washington, and culture in the provinces. Laura Gardner Salazar directs the production.

For further in form ation contact Dr. Salazar at (616)895- 3510 or 895-3668.

Interfraternity council donates money to homelessBy M ark ThomasGuest Writer

The can slam box that is located d ow nstairs in the K irkhof C enter has been receiv in g a great deal o f returnable cans and bottles this year.

The box is usually emptied out once every two weeks and brings in about $30 each time. The money is then sent by the

Interfratemity Council to Love Inc. in Grand Rapids.

Love Inc. is a non-profit organization that helps the local homeless people survive the problems they face like starvation and the hardships of winter.

The Interfratemity Council would like to thank everyone who has made the extra effort to drop their returnable cans and bottles into thebox located in the Galley.

The GVSU WindEnsemble gave a performance in the Louis Armstrong Theatre March 4. On the left, Johann Engstrom plays his clarinet, and on the right, Rebecca Crawford, Kerissa Hitchcock and Charlene Phelps play their bassoons.

PHCTOS BY ADAM

CARROLL

New Contest: Name this club and win $ 100By Alan Kim ber Guest Writer

You throw the door open, hurrying to get inside the typical West Michigan weather. What you step into however, is far from typical. Wave after w ave of pum ping m usic

washes over you. The sound alone is enough to blow you away. But there's more. Lights flash in the dark interior, and bodies are jam m ing on the packed dance floor. Luckily, there's just enough room for you to get in on the action.

After a few songs your feet slow down a little, and you go

Calder G allery to feature student w orks

The Calder Gallery, on the Allendale campus of Grand Valley State University, will host an exhibition of student works on Monday, March 15, and Tuesday, March 30. There will be an opening reception which the public is encouraged to attend.

This exhibit represents all aspects of creative activity at GVSU.

W orks are chosen by the students' instructors from every class involving design, art and photography. These classes include foundation courses, as

well as more advanced classes in such subjects as painting, computer graphics and three dimensional design. The viewer will have the opportunity to see the entire range of two and three d im ensional projects w hich , taken together, rep resen t the sch ool’s curriculum.

Admission is free and the Gallery is barrier free. Gallery hours are M, W and F from 10 a jn . to 5 p.m. and Thurs. from lOaun. to 7 pun. For additional information, call (616) 895-3486 or 895-3502.

to find something to kill your thirst. While you're at it you decide to grab the food special, which tonight is is a two-pound bucket of fries. Finding a table, you and your group sit down to eat, talk, and scan the crowd. It's awfully crowded. You didn't even realize that so many people came to Allendale to spend their weekend nights. Wait a minute... Allendale?!

That's right—under a plan currently being formulated, the hottest place for students to spend their weekends will be right here at Grand Valley. Picture it... neon lights, state of the art sound, food and drink specials, comedy, concerts, films, just about anything you can think of or suggest. All of this is coming to Grand Valley, all on the weekend, and all for GVSU students only! No more driving downtown or even further, because die place to be is going to be much closer than it ever was before.

The planned conversion of downstairs Kirkhof Center into the club which Grand Valley

students deserve is finding much support at GVSU. C urrently , program m ing groups and the Student Life Office are working together to come up with the logistics of the massive renovation. Ideas include complete repainting, a state of the art sound system, dance music of all persuasions by live DJ's, films, and live comedy and music performers. The hot new club would operate on the weekends, to fill the void which students currently encounter.

W hat is needed most desperately right now is a name. You can be the person who gave the name to the most righteous club this side of New York! All you have to do is submit your idea for a name, slogan, and concept to the receptionist in the Student Life O ffice in K irkhof Center. Include your name, address, and phone number, and you coulabe$100richer! All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday M arch31,1993. Cash. Cold. All Yours.

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P age 6 The Lanthorn M arch 17,1993

Hotlimrsrm is an equal opportunity educator and onpkwrt

David S. Josty(alias...'The Welsh Wizard")WalesMajor: Biomedical Science

‘V /e have an exchange programme through Kingston University in England that has been really successful in the past A krfof people have had a great learning experience by participating in the programme, so I thought I'd go for it I did and here I ami

T h e best parts of my studies here have been cultural diversity, my involvement in the University Theater, travel, making new life-time friends, and teaching Americans how

_ to play pool properly!T h e learning and appreciation of an

entirely different education system has proven to me that life is not always the sam e—it's varied and interesting.

There tends to be quite a bit less snow back in Wales (where they're rolling countryside and sheep bleating and frolicking in the meadows). Academically, life here and there is about the same, although examinations here are more frequent! Aarghl The cost of living is generally cheaper here, but the drinking age really sucks!"

Boris Juklc CroatiaMajor: Masters of Business Administration

"I decided to attend Grand Valley because I knew a family in the Grand Rapids area who was ready to support me, and GVSU is the most appropriate school in this area.

T h e best part of my stay here has been being on the crewteam,traveling around, and meeting so many different people from all aver the world as well as the U.S.

"Studying here has given me better prospects in my professional interest It isatremendousexperience form efrom whichlhopetobenefitalotinthefuture. Idont think I'll feel Ike a foreigner anymore, wherever I go.

"Life is better organized here than in Croatia Here, the academic approach is more towards gaining practical knowledge (‘know-bow"), as approached to a larger emphasis on theory in my country."

Composition of International Students at Grand Valley

; are 48 international students attending Grand Valley State University during the Winter *93 Sememster. They represent the following countries:

the BahamasBosnia-Herzego vinaBrazilCanadaCroatiaDominican RepublicEnglandFranceHong KongIndiaIndonesiaJapanJordanNew ZealandNigeriaNorwayPeople's Republic ofChinaPalestineSpainSri LankaSwedenTaiwanTurkeyUnited KingdomWalesYugoslavia

PORTRAITS BY ADAM CARROLL AND DAN IRVING

Jacqueline Rahmlng the Bahamas

‘ I decided to attend Grand Valley because it is listed on the American Physical Therapy School list, and I considered studying here to be a chance for change and growth.

T h e main difference between my studies in the Bahamas and here is that it does not snow in the Bahamas. Other than that, the educational system there is similar to that of the United States.”

Erwan Le Goff FranceMajor: Marketing

“I applied to different universities and I chose GVSU because, since I had been to Ann Arbor three years ago, I already knew Michigan, and because life here is cheaper than in California

Hlkle NorwayMajor: Film and Video Production

T h e climate here is similar to Norway, and we’re not too far from gorgeous Lake Michigan, whichkind of reminds me of the coast that I am used to.

•Studying here has helped my knowledge of English, and living in a different country really helps me learn not only about the States, but also my own country.

"American universities seem a lot more Ike high-schools when it come6 to the method of teaching. In Norway, your way of studying is a lot more independent There are a tat more lectures, not classes, and universities in Norway, and if you attend or not is up to you. In theory, all you have to show up for is groupwork and exams.

T h e best part of my stay here has beenspending time with great friends."

Moreover, some people I knew told me that GVSU was competitive.

T o enjoy life here you need (or at leastifsbetterl)tobe21. So I'm lucky (I’m 24). The thing I enjoyed the most during my stay here was my tripto California through about 10 states. It was great and people were so friendly.

"Studying in aforeigncountry is good because, first of aN, I learned a lot about cultural misunderstandings in conversation, family attitude (the relationship between parents and childrenjandfriendships. Also,aslam studying business, knowing a second language is a great advantage.

“In France, the education system is very different For example, in the university, weworkonaprogram forafullyear, with about 20-25 hours of classes per week. W e don't have a credit system, so If your GPA isn't high enough, you have to repeat the entire year, indudihg the subjects that you did well in.

l i f e in France is very different too. The legal drinking age is 18, and people dont even check I.D.'s. Life is more expensive in France (food, clothes...). Oh! another thing is that here ‘il fait f— ing froid!'

Northwestern University Summer Session '93 Think or swim.

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■ March 17,1993 The Lanthorn Pace 7

Jay Dave Great BritainMajor: Biomedical Science

*Sino» being here, I h aw become aware of many things that I didn't know before, made friends which I am sure I shall keep for life, and have become more independent

"Academic i e is different here in that students are very involved in on and off campus events and issues. Also, once into your degree program in Britain, you need net take general education classes. I thing many students feel that they have to take dassee which they w i probably never make use of again’

Nelson Aquino Dominican Republic Major: Economics

1 decided to attend Grand Valey because I met a couple of people who can make good brownies. Seriously, my family Irvee in Grand Rapids, so Grand Valey is doee to home, and the Seidman School of Business program is very good.

"Education and career opportunities are superior and more plentiful here. Exposure to social differences, which are plentiful in the U.S., are Kmited in Dominican Republic. Those of us who haven't atoays had this diversity can see a chance for growth, not conficL Political friction is not a factor here (now that the elections are over), leaving time for more important things.

"Everything here is on a larger scale; that's not necessarily good. The people in the U.S. take more things for grated ; an improving standard of living is expected. Third world countries are designed to look nice for vacationers, so standards of living dont necessarily rise at all."

Petar Matlc Bosnla-Herzegovlna Major: Management

“Grand Valley has asister relationship with the University of Sarajevo, my home university, so I came here as an exchange student in 1991. Because of the war in my country, I'm finishing my degree here.

“Life and studying are very different here from in Bosnia. For one thing, there is more Gen Ed here, most of which I had learned in high school. One thing I Ike about it, though, was the opportunity to study new fields of the sciences that I had not learned before. Life here is also much busier, and stressful.

T h e best parts of my studies here have been Christmas breaks, and summer breaks, and breaks in general. I also met my fiancehere,artohadfuntravefingaroundtheU.S. I am also lookingforward to my graduation in May."

Johan “Sven” Engstrom SwedenMajor: Biomedical Science

1 was in an exchange program at Fruitport High School two years ago, and since I knew this area a little b it, and because I wanted to be dose to my host family. Grand Valley was just fine. In Sweden it is very hard to get into school, and I didn't get admitted to the equivalence of premed there, but I did here, so I thought, What the heck, let's give it a shot!1

Universities in Sweden don't have all the extra activities outside of class Ike universities here do. Clubs, Greek life, sports, organizations, etc., make school more fun. There is always something going on. Having movies and concerts on campus is very different, but positive. One thing we dont have here that they do in Sweden is a pub on campus.

'Being here has given me, I feel, a broader view of the world. I've really enjoyed meeting new people, as well as spending time with my host family and friends here. Christmas in Colorado w asnt too bad either!"

Chln-Hul Kad TaiwanMajor: Education

“I decided to attend Grand Valley because it was a good opportunity to experience a culture different from my country’s."

Norbert Chevasson FranceMajor: Marketing

“I chose Grand Valley because of its location (not in a large city, on a middle size campus), the price, the competitiveness of the University, and forthe weather (I!)

T h e best part has been parties, new classes and new teachers, my trip to Canada last November, and going to California by car over Christmas break (seeing horses in Texas, haying Christmas in Las Vegas, visiting the deserts in Arizona and California, seeing L A and San Francisco, and camping in Santa Barbara).

“In France, students follow classes, get their degrees, have practice training to do, and then work. We dont have as many part time students with jobs as here. And most importantly, French students meet every day in cafes in order to study, tak to each other, and drink coffee, of course. This is the French way of life.

“I think that studying in America has been very beneficial to me. It has helped me reflect on my country, as far as friends, family, life, economy, culture, etc. I’ve achieved a lot in foreign language studies, and have learned a different organization, culture and business approach, which I think will make me more competitive in my area, on the European m arket”

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Phantastic production lights up nightto theo.g-'sletters and other wanvBy Beth Grienke

Entertainment Editor

Ken Hill's version of "The Phantom of the Opera" lit up DeVos Hall with its fascinating story on March 8.

Hill'sversionisthestoiylaidout in the original London stage mu­sical of the same name. While less a spectacle than the more popu­larized Andrew Lloyd Webber version, his rendition has much to offer initsownstyleof storytelling.

This musical relies more on the tradition of British farce than it does of pure drama. The first half

By Beth Grienke Entertainment Editor

RestiessHeartopened toasold- out show at d u b Eastbrook on March 13 with Radney Foster as die warm-up entertainer.

Many newcomers have risen in country music in recent years, making it hard to keep all the names straight Radney Foster is one of these new talents with al­ready a few tophitsonhis resume, such as "Nobody Wins" that has anotherpopular newcomer, Mary Chapin Carpenter as a backup singer.

Foster started out die concert at Qub Eastbrook with his "Don't Say Goodbye." He appeared to be feeling his way out for what works in his stage performance and working to give the audience the best show possible.

His rockabilly style was best shown in later songs such as "Just Call Me Lonesome" which cap­tured die audience into a wild frenzy. Foster seemed surprised at times to find such an admiring, receptive crowd. Responding to die tremendous applause, Foster treated everyone to one more round of the chorus 'lust Call Me Lonesome, Heartbroke and then some..."

He finished up with an encore of "Everybody In Town Goes Crazy Over You." With a "God Hess You,"Foster left theaudienoe heated up and well-prepared for the night's main entertainment

Restless Heart started out with flair and fire, breaking open with a song from their newest album

especially left the audience laugh­ing, some surprisingly, at die wonderful slap-stick comedy oc­curring on stage. In contrast the special affects in the second half artfully drew up the glum atmo­sphere required for thedrama that superseded comedy in the last part of "The Phantom of die Opera." One of the best effects was the creation of the river of fog and the canoe so that the Phantom actu- allyappearedtobe rowing through it

"The Phantom of die Opera" is a multi-layered piece with many storylines going on at the same

Big Iron Horses. The next song, "Dancy's Dream" was from their vast collection of older hits. All night long, they provided the crowd with a wonderful mix of both new songs from "Big Iron Horses" as well as from their list of hits from the past

Thegrouphashadtogo through some definite changes since die band's lead singer, Larry Stewart left die group in late 1991, before Big Iron Horses was made.

The three regulars, Paul Gregg, Greg Jennings and John Dittrich now take turns with the lead. Fortunately, the loss of Stewart did notmakeasmuchadifference musically as one might have thought As the trio and band went through the older songs, I could not tell any difference from the originals which had Stewart as die lead.

Restless Heart seemed tireless in their effort to give the audience the absolute best and most music. Including the two encores, the group ended up singing a total of 19 songs at the concert Toward the end of the show, they did not even pause between songs but let one flow into the next

Their upbeat fast-paced style was well-received by the crowd. All of the voices in the band blend together in a mellow, Eagles-type mix. Theshiftingof theleadamong Gregg, Jennings and Dittrich moved smoothly. In one instance, this switch-off occurred all in a single song "Fast Movin' Train."

Thedrummer,JohnDittrich,led the songs which needed a husky, soft voice such as "Dancy's

time.Thebasic storyrevol vesaround

the insane Phantom who haunts die Paris Opera House, control­ling what goes on inside its walls. As the story begins, a new owner has taken over the establishment

At first he does not believe that the opera gjiost (self-nicknamed o.g.lexists. Hegoesoutofhisway to by and doeverythingheistold soitwillupsetthePhantom. Each time the owner does something, though, strange "coincidences" occur to foil hisplans. People start dying of mysterious deaths and theowner finally decides to listen

Town," as well as the first hitfrom their new album, "When She Cries."

Paul Gregg appears to be tire leader of the group. He kept up the other side of the performance, besides die music, with his witty an tics, quick grin and tartanberet Gregg was well-aware of die ex­tra appreciation of the female por­tion of the audience for Dittrich and played it up to the band's advantage.

John Dittrich playfully gotback at Gregg with a hilarious story about an incident that happened to the quirky leader before the concert and is unprintable here.

This is die second country con­cert I have been to in 1993 and die second time as well where the headliner was drawn back by enthusiastic fans into playing a second encore. These fans are extrahungryforgood music. Last time it was Vince Gill who was persuaded back and now it was Restless Heart, who were not ex­pecting the standing ovation and cheering to continue so strongly after thdrencoreofEricQaptoris "After Midnight" Nonetheless, as they had doneall night, Restless Heart gave the audience what it wanted and returned with the titfetrackfrom their albumBig/rwi Horses. The lead for the song Dittrich, only said that he hoped he remembered all of the words for it

He did remember the words and the crowd, finally contented, let Restless Heart leave the stage to get some rest

ing signals.The backdrop to the story is the

production of Faust that the Paris Opera House is trying fairly un­successfully to perform in its en­tirety. ThedevilintheFaustopera, Mephistopheles, is played by VincentHaidy. Hewasoneofthie wittiest of these______ Please see OPERA, y. 12

Mass optimism grows despite crowdBy Dawn Soelbeig Staff Writer

As I was feasting upon the intensities o f Music Revue magazine, I came upon a pic­ture under the caption: "Mas Optica used to be a metal band. Well. They got bored with it Theyhavegrownmusicallyinto an acoustic-based band which has honed a sound that is virtu­ally indescribable."

Part of me was curious to see whyahas-beenmetal band from Wisconsin would want to play alternative groove-conscience Grand Rapids. Theotherpartof meneededonemoremusicalfix before leaving GVSU for the great, sunny wonderland of Muskegon. (If you believe Muskegon is a sunny wonder­land,you canhavemybirthday!)

Unannounced, the band GroupieSoupattempted toopen the show. Some of those hippy- clad performers looked oddly familiar. Even as a joke, some bands came pull off anything. Their biggest cover was "Blow the House Down."

Next on the stage was the ac­tual openinggroup Mouth, who tried to ignite the atmosphere. The name, Mouth, is inspiring. From the mouth of the L A. band came questions to the crowd, pleas to the crowd, threats to the crowd, and even­tually pain to the crowd.

The pain I speak of is not the physical duration of abrasion (although my ears are still ring­ing). It is tiie pain of wanting toump, wanting to slam, but too afraid to share the dance floor

Please see MOUTH, p. 9

Music flourishes at Club EastbrookDream," "Big Dreams In A Small

once again, it's time for the official Lanthornosc* contest!Directions: Please mark an "x" in one box in each category. The person who gets the most right, wins. The first place winner will receive 2 passes to Studio 28, and the second place winner will receive 1 pass to Studio 28.

Best Picture□ The Crying Game □ i t Few Good Men EDHowards End CD Seen/ o f a Woman CD Unforgiven

Best Actress□ C ath erin e Deneuve, Indochine □ M a r y McDonnell, Passion Fish □ M ic h e lle Pfeiffer, Loot Field O S u sa n Sarandon, Lorenzo's O i □ E m m a Thompson, Howards End

Best Actor□ Robert Downey Jr ., Chaplin I I Clint Eastwood, Unforgiven□ A1 Pacino, Scent o f a Woman Cm Stephen Rey, The Crying Game□ Denzel Washington, Malcolm X

Best Supporting Actor □ ja y e Davidson, The Crying Game □ G e n e Hackman, Unforgiven □ j a c k Nicholson, A Few Good Men □ A 1 Pacino, Glengarry, Glenross □ D a v id Paymer, Mr. Saturday Night

Best Supporting Actress□ Judy Davis, Husbands and Wines □ J o a n Plowright, Enchanted April□ Vanessa Redgrave, Howards End O Miranda Richardson, Damage□ Marisa Tomed, My Cousin Vinny

Best Director□ Neil Jordan, The Crying Game □ J a m e s Ivory, Howards End□ Robert Altman, The Player Cm Martin Brest, Scent o f a Woman□ d n t Eastwood, Unforgiven

Tit-Breaken Best Cinematography

□Hofln I i Howards End I \The Lover□ A River Runs Through It CD Unfcrrgiven

Double Tie-Breaker Which movie will receive j the most awards?

Name . Phone #.

MOUTH, from p. 8 -----------withalonedrunkwhowas convinced that everyone present had cleaiea the floor to watch him stru t I hate to say it, but I almost feel sorry for Mouth. Their music is kinetically intense and has bass movement that makes people jump. One band member men­tioned that Grand Rapids was a "conservative, hick town." M y buddies were stealing M outh stickers from the club walls. S o l could not have been the only one who appreciated the deadly deliverance.

By the time Mas Optica, the Wisconsin "acoustic- based" band, w ent on, most of my friends were being tossed out of the green machine. The ex­cerpt from the Music Re­vue sure had me wonder­ing. I am sure most people are familiar with speed guitar but speed acoustic, slap acoustic? I have not seenaband with this style in so long. W hat is in Wesauka, Wisconsin that isn't here?

I didn't go to the show expecting to write an ar­ticle. I went expecting some m ellow , halfw ay shallow group. Instead, I found a singer with vi­brato, a guitarist with ap­parent classical training, and a rhythm section that doesn't feel obligated to go on long, self-destruc­tive tangents. It's also great when a band is re­laxed enough to enjoy their own music.

I do not intend to tread on the caption in Music Revue. Rebukem entisnot my style. But to see a band with trem endous talent, subject themselves w illin g ly to trav elin g across the continent with a half-beat muffler to play justifiably strong music in a town very caught up in its own scene, I must say I am impressed and for them to be referred to as h as-beens u p sets me greatly.

I m ust give m erit to those musicians who cre­ate and perform in envi­ronments that reject out­siders and truly alterna­tive cultures.

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At The Movies:Two Strikes, One HitByShelU eV anD eC reek Staff W riter

Falling D ownMichael Douglasstarsin this

film as the man who becomes fed up with urban life and de­cides to fight back, as he totes a "borrowed" bag full of guns through gang land Los Ange­les.

The preview s for Falling Dram make it out to be a funny, deeply satirical look at mod­em problems. After seeing them, I really wanted to see this movie. Unfortunately, Falling Down doesn't deliver what it was hyped up to be.

What the movie does give us is a black comedy which be­com es anything but funny when our "hero" crosses die wrong line between good and bad. As a result, halfway through the story we are no longer on his side.

Falling Down is not enter­taining. It may start out as such, but by the end, we are left with only a distincdy nasty feeling.

Rating: 5.

Swing K idsIn this story, Robert Sean

Leonard (Dead Poet's Society) leads a group of friends who are bound by their love of American swing music and threatened by the Nazi Party.

The year is 1939, and all young men who meet Aryan

standard s are being trained to hate and to kill Jews and other "unwanted" groups.

The young Germans who rebel in the film are called "swing kids" because of their love of British fashion, longer hairstyles, and American m u­sic and dance. We see them pressured into Nazi schools and we see their friendships d eteriorate over d iffering views as some come to accept the Nazi ideology and others fight against it.

While Swing Kids is an in­teresting look at the struggle going on in World War II Ger­m any,itdoesnotgiveastrong enough showing of the troths of the Nazis.

Rating: 6.5.

H om ew ard BoundThis story is one of the cutest

movies I've ever seen. Disney does itself proud here.

Lately, Disney has been try­ing to make movies which ap­peal to adults as well as chil­dren. While watching Home­ward Bound I noticed everyone was laughing in the theatre, provingthat Disney definitely knows what they are doing.

This film is the story of three animals who cross the Sierra Nevada mountains in order to reach their owners. The three consist of two dogs (one old and wise; one young and playful) and a very prissy cat.

Itis fun watchinghow these

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•March 17.1993 The Lanthorn Page 9

animals interpret people and how they fight with each other.

Michael J. Fox stars as the voice of the young trouble some dog, Chance.

This film is funny and touching. It combines both elements to leave the audi­ence with a very warm feel­ing. You'll want to run out and buy a dog.

Don't miss if.Rating: 9.

Toad the Wet Sprocket Concert

The music group Toad the Wet Sprocket will be leaping live for a concert at the MSU A u d itoriu m on Saturd ay, March 27, at 7:30 p. m. For more information, call 1-800- 968-BRES or go to a local TicketM aster outlet. Please note: the Wallflowers will NOT be performing at this concert.

© S tu d io 2820 SCREENS • A Jack Locks Theatre 1350 28TH ST., S.W. • Ph. 538 8760

Student Prices (With College ID)Studio 28_______Evenings $4.50 Matinees $3.00

Starts Friday, March 19Point Of No Return (R) Bridget Fonda, Gabriel Byrne Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3 (PG)Now ShowingCB4 (R) Chris Rock, Phil HartmanFire In the Sky (PG13) Robert Patrick, D 3 . SweeneyA Far Off Place (PG) Reese Witherspoon, Ethan RandallAmos & Andrew (PG13) Nicholas Cage, Samuel JacksonMad Dog & Glory (R) Robert DeNiro, B ill Murray, Uma Thurman

Swing Kids (PG13) Robert Sean Leonard, Barbara HersheyBest of the Best 2 (R) Eric RobertsFalling Down (R) Michael Douglas, Robert DuvallThe Crying Game (R) Stephan Rea, Miranda RichardsonUnforgiven (R) Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman

Groundhog Day (PG) Bill Murray, Andie McDowellUntamed Heart (PG13) Christian Slater, Marissa TomeiSommersby (PG13) Richard Gere, Jodi Foster, James Earl JonesAlive (R) Ethan Hawke, Vincent SpanoScent of a Woman (R) A1 Pacino, Chris O’DonnellA Few Good Men (R) Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson,Demi Moore, Kevin Bacon, Kiefer Sutherland Aladdin (G) Animated, voice of Robin Williams The Bodyguard (R) Kevin Costner, Whitney Houston Howard’s End (PG) Anthony Hopkins, Vanessa RedgraveComing SoonBorn Yesterday Melanie Griffith, John Goodman Hear No Evil Mariee Matiin, DJB. Sweeney Married To It Cybill Shepard, Ron Silver, Beau Bridges, Stockard Charming, Mary Stuart Masterson, Robert Sean Leonard Cop and A Half Burt Reynolds

Alpine TheatreCall 784-5955 For

Movies and Showtimes99 99C

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Snow strands baseball team

By M ike A m ey Staff Writer

Ahh, Florida. Sun, baseball, and ...snow?

Unfortunately, thatiswhat happened to the Grand Val­ley baseball team during spring break.

As o f Monday, die Lakers were stranded in Atlanta, Ga. as a result of foe storm that devastated foe East Coast over the weekend.

The Lakers are expected to return to Grand Valley either Wednesday or Thursday.

The Lakers won 4 games and lost6gam esduringfoeir week in Boca Raton and Lake Wales, Fla., before attempting to return to Allendale last weekend.

Grand Valley began foe week by beating Lewis Uni-

‘ y, 7-1, and then lost to\ versity,

S lip p ery R ock and Shippensburg before defeat­ing Walsh, 11-4. On March 10, the Lakers lost to confer- encerival Saginaw Valley, 15- 13, but came back to beat Worcester State 14-0 the fol­lowing day.

The Lakers lost their next three games, and finished the w eek by sh u tting out Worcester State again, 11-0.

If foe weather cooperates, the Lakers will play Sunday at 1 p.m. against Aquinas at KimbleField in Grand Rapids. The firs t hom e gam e is scheduled for T u esday, March 30 at 1 p.m. against Madonna College.

Last season, much of the Lakers' home schedule was cancelled due to poor field conditions, a factor which could continue to create ha voc again this year, if the snow and rain continue. j

Underclassmen pitch for GLIAC softball titleBy Alan BabbittStaff Writer

With 12 of foe 18 members of the 1993 softball roster under­classmen, foe you fo movement continues for foeGrand Valley softball team.

GVSU w ill rely on the sophomore pitching trio of Kim Sebesta, N icole Stuck, and Allison VanHom in its chase for the G reat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con­ference title.

The three rig h th an d ers posted a combined earned run average of 2.38 en route to earning 23 of the Lakers' 26 wins last season.

"Our pitchers improved as the season progressed last year and have worked hard during the off-season," coach Doug Woods stated. "I expect them to show continued improve­ment this year."

Woods will be searching to replace foe production lost from five p layers due to graduate.

The biggest hole to fill may be in centerfield, where Grand Valley will attempt to make up for the loss of All-GLIAC and ^11-National Collegiate Ath­letic Association Division II Region selection Janelle Wil­liams. Williams hit .388 last year and set or tied 10 Laker batting records.

Thelossof those playersdoes not mean that GVSU comes into the season short of fire­power though, as five starters return for foe '93 campaign.

All-conference designated hitter Stad Lubin, along with senior outfielders Kelly Adler and Timberly Carr look to give GVSU some offensive spark.

The shortstop position be­longs to senior D annelle LaFave.

Pairing w ith LaFave for Grand Valley's double-play combination is sophomore Trina Sinks, who is moving to second base from the outfield.

Sheree Knola returns to first base for Grand Valley, fol­lowing a solid freshman sea­son, posting a .322 average at the plate.

Woods hopes that two jun­ior college transfers (Vicky Vineyard and Maggie James) will be able to step in with some instant help. Vineyard, a GRCC tran sfer, w as a member of the NJCAA All- America team last year, and will start at third or in the outfield with James.

Sophomore Jenny Bowen and freshm an Kim R ose should both see action behind the plate for the Lakers.

Others competing for play­ing time in the infield include freshm en Lynn H ockett, Kathy Wagner, Lisa Stevens, and Missy Waterman. Fresh­man Misti Anderson hopes to crack into foe lineup in the outfield.

During the break the Lady Lakers kicked off the season with a bang, abusing Western Georgia 25-1, but struggled to find foe bats after that, scoring just 21 runs in foe last 10 games en route to a 4-7 spring break mark.

GVSU then fell victim to foe "Storm of the Century."

Returning home, foe Lakers were stranded in Atlanta, Ga., as a result of the snowstorm that crippled the East Coast.

The Lakers are tentatively scheduled to open up foe sea­son against Tri-State Univer­sity at home on March 20, with the first pitch slated for 1 p.m, but snowfall in Allendale will make this a tough date to make.

Laker swim team wellrepresented

B y Jackie FoxStaff Writer

G rand V alley se n t five members of its swimming and diving team last week to foe NCAA Division II Nationals in Akron, Ohio.

B rian Sw anson, Dan Mumbrue, Kathy Winkel, Char­lotte Snyder, and Angie Cripe m ade the trip m ore than m em orable fo r head coach Dewey Newsome.

"It was a tremendous meet," Newsome said, reflecting on one of Grand Valley's best perfor­mances at a national meet.

Swanson placed third on foe three meter board scoring420.75, winning All-America honors with foe highest finish ever at a national meet for a Laker.

"Brian had the meet of his life. T h e l l dives were the besthe has ever put together," Newsome said.

Swanson also finished ninth on the one meter board with a score of 360.45.

Mumbrue, the other half of the Laker diving duo, finished sixth in the one meter dive with a score of 391.50, also obtaining All-American status. Mumbrue

at Nationalsalso finished 15th in the three meter with a score of 355.65.

The m en's team which con­sisted solely of Swanson and Mumbrue took 13th place over­all with a score of 42 points.

The women's team took 19th overall with a score of 20 points.

Senior Kathy Winkel, theonly sw im m er to qualify , sw am strong faced w ith fast competition, setting two var­sity records.

JT h e depth o f competition was amazing in all the events this year," said Newsome.

Winkel placed 14th in foe 100- yard backstroke with a time of 1:00.89 and 16th in the 100 freestyle in 53.48.

Winkel saved her best perfor­mance for the 50-yard freestyle, placing ninth with a time of 24 .14.

Despite missing half of the season due to illness, Snyder placed 12th on the one meter board with a score of 287.40 and 15th on the three meter board with 331.35 points.

Junior Angie Cripe placed 26th on the one meter with a total of 259.10 points and 28fo on the three meter with a score of 283.85.

Men's tennis ready to raise a lot of racket

By Alan Babbitt Staff Writer

This year's Laker tennis squad has coach Tim Sutherland as happy as a kid in a candy store, literally.

"I could hardly sleep after Wednesday's practice (Mar. 3) because of how well things went," Sutherland said. "If that practice is a glimpse into what the season will be like, I cannot wait. We will have a lot of fun."

Grand Valley hopes to im­prove from its fourth-place fin­ish (4-3) in the GLIAC, despite losing two key four-year play­ers to graduation.

Sutherland said that Justin Beekstra and Todd Sutton were two of the best tennis players he has ever coached.

Rob Gurden (#1 - singles), Todd Daniel (#2), Steve DeRose (#3), and Terry Bell (#4) will step up to replace Beekstra and Sutton.

Fighting for foe fifth and sixth spots and doubles time will be A1 Adams, Doug Daugherty, Pete Finley, Derek Garden, Jim Raducha, Bill Sayed, and Dean

Wiggers.Bell said that there is no ques­

tion that this team will be better than last year's team.

"We have a lot of experience and quickness this season," Bell stated. "I think we will be solid from one through six and should not have one weak spot."

The doubles pairings, a tradi­tional strength of the T aker program, have not been decided yet but should be solid, accord­ing to Sutherland.

Sutherland said that Ferris is once again the dominant team in the conference, but the race for second place is a toss-up.

"M ichigan Tech and Lake Superior will be strong, and Wayne State is improving as a team," Sutherland said. "I am quietly optimistic that we can do very well."

Grand Valley opens up the season at foe Grand Rapids City Tournam ent this w eekend, where play begins at Riverview Racquet Club at 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday.

Aquinas visits GVSU Tuesday at3 p.m. in the Lakers' first home match of foe year.

Harriers ready for fresh airBy Tonya W ilholtStaff Writer

Spring means different things to different people. To the Laker track team, it means the end of the indoor season and the start of foe outdoor.

Head coach Gary Martin said foe teams will do well if they continue their indoor season performance.

Martin said foe women have a young team, but he was pleased with their indoor per­formance.

"They're living up to their p o ten tia l," M artin said. "They'regoing to develop more

outdoors."He said foe women's team

will become stronger because of outdoor field events like the javelin, foe discus, and the 400- meter hurdles.

The mens' team is young. The team is suffering foe loss of last year's 100- and 200-m eter conference champion, Nusun Muhammad.

"It's really hard to replace him," said Martin, "but I think we'redevelopingother runners to slowly take his place."

Martin said another liability is lack of team leaders.

Martin also said he expects a Please see TRACK, p. 12

•March 17,1993 The Lanthorn Page 11

goithii

March madness has begun!No, I'm not talking about the

snow and ram, Fm talking about the NCAA basketball tourna­m ent

Every year, people put aside a little money tnat goes to those well known tourney pools.

And every year, as if it were complimentary, the first and second seeds, and most of die top seeds, advance in the first round over national powers like NW Alaska School of Sled Dog Racers or someone like that.

The first round of the tourna­ment is the biggest joke in the world.

I didn't even know Coastal Carolina existed.

And East Carolina? That's even worse. They play in the N orthw estern o f Division I conferences, and they have a losing record!

I'd be willing to bet Grand Valley could beat up on these

^ ? h e s e team s d on 't belong here. UNLV who is ranked 25 th in the latest AP poll should be there, but they're n ot

Is allTt co sts to place a PERSONAL or ORGA­NIZATION ad in th e classifieds section of the Lanthorn. Two dollars will get you up to 2 5 w ords, 10 c e n ts p er word after th a t. All classified ads m u st be in th e Lanthorn office, on the ground floor of K irkhof C enter. The deadline for classified m e s s a g e s is 5 p .m . Thursday for the fol­lowing w eek's edition.

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Wanna know why?J.R. Rider.I've seen athletes take some

Mickey Mouse classes, but the accusation is that he took a freshman English course as a senior, and that he took Under­standing and Preventing PMS.

That must explain why they lose a couple or games around the same time o f each month.

Actually, I guess it serves them right, for not being able to win the Big West coherence anyway.

The only team that's halfway decentisN ew Mexico State. Of course, the problem is, Long

Beach State is in the big dance also.

UNLV isn't the only team that t the shaft from the NCAA syear. Minnesota, one of the

most improved teams in the past few years, was not selected. They're my pick to win the NIT.

The list goes on. Teams like O klahom a, A rizona State (whose record is identical to California's) and Michigan State were left to play in the NIT.

Well, actually, MSwho doesn't play to their potential, so I guess they are where they belong.

Still, it's a crime for some of these schoolslikeBigSky champ Boise State, whose hasmtplayed a nationally ranked team all year, to be the 14th seed while these muchbetter teams, who've played much tougher competi­tion, are left out.

Fortunately, I have a solution.Let all or these no name

schools play in a preliminary tournament for the privaledge of playing in the tourament.

This would not only create space for teams who deserve to be there, but also give the teams from the middle of nowhere a realistic chance to actually win a game before they get creamed py the likesofM idiiganor North Carolina.

Of course, if one of these teams

actually upsets one of the fa­vorites, I look like a fool, but I guess that's the price of an opinion these days.

There is one other thing wrong with the NCAA tourna­ment. That's the selection com­mittee themselves.

These guys are out of their minds for seeding Ball State 15th. They are a much better team than 11th seeded Man­hattan or Boise State.

And why is Utah a number eight seed in the Southeast in­stead of being a higher seed in the West? Utah is located out west, isn't it?

Why is Cinncinati a number two seed and Massachusetts three? They should both be bumped down a notch and Duke should be in the two spot.

I'm not saying I want the job. I've complained about the way people nave done their jobs Before and found out the hard way just how difficult their job is.

All I'm saying is that this tournament could certainly be improved and the teams that are really good deserve to go.

So, until tomorrow, I'll be holding my breath, rooting for the Tar Heels not to choke.

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Page 12 The Lanthorn March 17,1993OPERA, from p. 8

on-stage performers and I hated seeing him turned into "n o n -ex isten ce" by the Phantom.

The deepest storyline in "The Phantom of the Opera" centers on love and music.

Christineisthemain female lead in both "The Phantom of the Opera" as well as the staged opera of "Fau st" The Phantom falls in love with bothher beauty and her voice, causing him to spend more and more time outside of his hideaway. He tells her that he is the Angel of Music sent by her deceased father. For awhile she believes him and the Phantom is happy just beingwithher. Thenshefalls in love with Raoul and the

Phantom believes that she is betraying him by loving an­other.

The role of Christine in this rendition is played particularly well. The actress behind the character, Michelle Rosen, is actually the understudy for the part. However, Rosen's voice and acting were of stellar qual­ity Monday night. Hopefully, this performance will help her career move up more quickly.

This theatre company is on the small side and some of the parts were doubled-up; how­ever, all the actors made the changes from part to part with ease,giving eachrole thedepth ofpersonaStyitrequired. John Lynch had several roles in­cluding Debienne, The Groom,

The Grave Digger, The Old Man, Maudair and The Priest. Lynch was in particular adept at creating each new character as different from his previous ones.

One criticism: Although still very entertaining, it is possible that m ore foreshadow ing should have been set down in the first half to prepare the au­dience for the deeper drama put forth in the second part of the story. It was a bit difficult at times to understand the very real fears of the insane, fright­ening Phantom by the other characters, whenmoments be­fore they had treated the situ­ation of their "m ysterious ghost" much more lightheart- edly.

TRACK from p. 10— --------------

better outdoor performance from the men because of their season schedule. Early in theseason, the Lakers will meet up with Division ED schools early in the season and then move upto Division II schools.

During the indoor season, the Lakers ran against several Di­

vision I schools which distorted how well they actually per­formed.

Both teams will compete in the Grand Rapids Area Indoor Championship on March 18 at GVSU.

Among the teams at the meet will be a strong Calvin team.

"I think it will be a good battle between ourselves and Calvin College," said Martin.

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