Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 15 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

12-3-1981 Lanthorn, vol. 15, no. 16, December 3, 1981 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 15, no. 16, December 3, 1981" (1981). Volume 15. 16. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol15/16

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the lanthorn ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1981

Apartment residents lose power

by Becky Burkert and Chris Berry were relaxing m front of the television when the black­ *rscs ■scrum out occurred. "We were going to have some ice cream but we Campus View and Grand Valley Apartment reudents can t open the freezer, said Smith. had a surprise Tuesday night around 8 00 pm. when a "We decided to go to the library," said Faissal. power hne caught fire. The power line pole was located "The parking lot's getting pretty empty. People are behind the Grand Valley Party Store II. taking off." According to Consumers Power the insulator or the Sophomore Julie Reynor wasn't too happy about Rob Hutton and Leant Yefimov wire was damaged late Monday night by the lightening the darkness. Studio 107, working on Grand and wind. On Tuesday the rain caused a short in the “ I was driving into the parking lot. It was so dark I Valley's new creative publication — wire. thought my headlights were out. Then I couldn't find "MALTA." MALTA is still in its In spite of the lack of lighting students seemed to be a candle.. jeez." growing stages, but its organizers enjoying themselves for the two hour darkness. The power was supposed to be restored at approxi­ hope to have it published in Feb. Students could be seen getting together in hallways with mately 10:30 p.m., which will be a relief to the many (Photo by Nancy Daugherty). a lot of candles and a lot of talk. apartment residents in that they'll get their heat back. "You can't study by candlelight." was one Wayne But if problems arise and the electricity is not restored, resident's excuse for rapping with her friends. it could be a cold night for many of the apartment She also wished not to be reminded that Zumberge dwellers. .And who knows, maybe like the baby boom Library still had power because she didn't want to study. after the New York blackout of 1967. but. er. . . . Most, like sophomore Rob Smith and Tina raissal. never mind. Computer will make research at library easyfor students West Michigan residents will soon The system will include a computer in business and industry- as well as be able to conduct extensive research terminal and printer linked by long business faculty and students. on complex and technical subjects distance telephone to 120 computer The computer system includes with out opening a book and in a banks across the nation. Each of these many specialized indexes which arc fraction of the time such research 120 data bases keys is on a field of not available in printed form in no» tikes A computer system being knowledge or is a complete index of western Mich^jan due to the high installed by Grand Valley will link a major puDUcation. c»»M ui piiuicu bicaCk tut ictei.tLi) area residents with computer banks 'The system will enable users to few users. Two such examples are across the nation which index over obtain lists of articles and documents electrical and eiectronics abstracts 120 sources of information in nearly on specific subjects.” Ford said. and metals abstracts and alloys index. every field of knowledge. 'These findings can be printed rapidly There are many more such infor­ A major portion of the cost of with the potential for a higher degree mation sources which will be avail­ the svstem, to be installed at the of perctsion than is available through able to west .Michigan publicly for James II. Zumberge Library, a being manual searches. ” the first time through this computer underwritten by a SI 5.800 giant The system has several unique search system from the Baldwin Foundation. The features. Many of the information Because of its speed, accuracy, Professor talks system is expected to be fully oper­ sources can provide short abstracts precision, and completeness, the system ational in January of the articles via the system's printer. will be of value to anyone who needs In addition, if the user wants a copy rapid access to information, including about Soviet Jews 'This computer searching system of the complete article from a journal people involved in business, medicine, offers a better way to conduct an that is not available in West Michigan, public service, agricultural, educational by David Gun dry officially recognized Jewish magazine, accurate and precise search in a frac­ a copy can be ordered over the ter­ or other fields, as well as students r.evis toriter which is printed in Yiddish The tion of the time needed for manual minal and will be mailed to the library and teachers. Hebrew language is officially supres- searches." according to Library Di­ within a few days. Users of the new system will pay On Monday, November 16. in sed; its use in the Soviet Union has rector Stephen Ford. 'That means a person doing re­ a modest fee to help cover the cosi Manitou Hall, Dr Yuri Stern spoke been forbidden. A typical library user seeking search on a particular problem will of the service, which includes expenses to an audience of Grand Valley In order to emigrate from Russia information must now use card cat­ be able to have a search done of all for telephone and computer time. students and faculty. Dr. Stern, who today, said Dr Stern, Soviet Jews alogues and a variety of printed and of the data bases that contain relevant "Users will be asked to pay half spoke at the invitation of the Grand need to have close relatives living microfilmed indexes. In order to diti, receive a lot of articles available the cost of searches under $30 and Valley State Jewish Students’ As­ in Israel, meaning parents or children- research a topic in depth, particularly within minutes, obtain available ab­ all the cost of searches over that sociation. was until tnis year an siblings no longer count One ilso a subject which cuts across more stracts of the articles through the amount. The user charge for a ty7pical economics professor at the University needs the permission of one's parents, than one discipline, several such system's printer, ind order complete search is likely to range from $5 of Moscow and a leading activist no matter how old he is, and of indexes must be used. articles for rapid delivery." according to $1 5," Ford said. in Moscow’s Jewish community. In one's ex-spouse if he is divorced. "For example.” Ford said, “a to Ford. Grand Valley’s reference librarians April, however. Stern and his family These people arc discouraged from person researching air pollution might In addition to computer versions have taken special training to develop emigrated from the Soviet Union giving their permission since an af­ look under a long list of key works of indexes which aiso exist in printed their skills in selecting the most to Inc in Israel. firmative response on their part in a dozen or more indexes. The form, the computer banks also contain accurate set of search terms in each The topic of Stern’s speech was could cause them to lose their jobs result, after mans hours of work, indexes which are not available else­ data hise. thus reducing operating the Jewish experience in the Soviet and suffer from other types of haras­ would be a list of sources which might where. One such computer-only index expenses. The librarians will provide Union today. Stern began by defining sment and discrimination. Dr. Stern be too long and too broad for rapid is designed to provide fast solutions cost esttmates to library clientele Soviet Jews rs being an ethnic rather said. identification of the best materials.” to the information needs of executives interested in searches. than a religious group. According Even if a potential emigre meets to Stern, most Jews living in the all of these requirements, it usually Soviet Union today arc atheists, takes a very long time before he For those who continue to practice is allowed to leave, if he is to leave Bankruptcy won’t erase coiiege ioans Judaism there are no more than sixty at all. Dr Stern said he knew of a synagogues in the U.S.S.R.. with family which has been waiting for only six rabbis among them, said ten years for an exit visa. During by lleckv Burhert Most people live on the edge Grand Rapids 61st Court Bank­ repossessed. Stern. (Dr. Stern said that many this indefinite waiting period the uesrs sunset (financially),'' said Morris. “A change ruptcy Judge David Nims, estimated 'T he law was put into effect so people of Jewish decent do not applicants arc often harrassed (their in their finances, a job loss or medical that 10 ro 15 percent of bankruptcy that a person's credit would not be register as Jews, and that the actual coworkers and neighliors arc all The economic recession that expenses, can cause problems with cases he has dealt with arc from former ruined if he filed for bankruptcy,” number of Soviet citizens who con- informed of tlicir intentions to cm- plagues Michigan as well as the rest paying bills." college students. said Morris. “The revised Chapter cider themselves Jews is probably igratc), and frequently lose their of the nation has forced businesses Yet rhe graduate or student may "That’s a guess." aid Nims. “I 13 law took effect in 1978. Since much higher than 1.8 million.) jobs. While waiting for their exit large and small to tighten their belts not be able to be exempt from all his haven t seen a person come in fresh people who filed under s thrr. hive Because Soviet J*w« »r* united vi««« Dr Stem managed to hold onto or go out of business. debts. He would probably be granted out of college declaring bankruptcy three years to five years to pay their neither by religion nor Lnguagc, his job but his wife lost hers. Now Individuals too have to declare relief from car payments, charge so they can get rid of a loan. In debts, we have yet to see if Chapter they have steadily been assimilated that the Sterns have ieft the Soviet bankruptcy which has increased this cards or medical bills, but not student many cases the graduates took the 13 doesn’t min a person’s credit.” Ly • k - ■ * w nf »1» w nwonta rtf »L ... .11 J n ■■!»<» past year. According to Grand Rapids loan: which could be a major chunk wrong curriculum and couldn't use said Morris. "At any rate I tell people U.S.S.R. However, the reason for the their friends and relatives, but they area bankruptcy clinics and the or a person's debts as students can their skills." that they will have problems getting dissolution of the Soviet Jewish have no chance of visiting them in the Grand Rapids courts, the small bus­ borrow up to $25,000 through their Nims said that he never dealt credit.” community is not so much disinterest U.S.S.R. inessman have been the hardest hit undergraduate and graduate years at with a case where a student presently Since 1963 Grand Valley has had among Soviet Jews, but rather a In addition to the increased re- in the current financial squeeze. college. in a college filed for bankruptcy. 22 graduates or students file bank­ gov'Tnmcnt policy which Dr. Stern strictions on emigration, the Soviet But college graduates too as well There are two exceptions to the Morris though has had some stud­ ruptcy. Eleven students were made termed “cultural genocide." government has increased its efforts as current students, are being forced 1979 Federal Law which states that ents come into the Grind Rapids exempt from paying their loans. “Jews in the Soviet Union are to supress Jewish culture. This they to say that they cannot pay their students will pay in full loans bor­ bankruptcy clinic asking for infor­ The remainder have to pay back a being assimilated and discriminated accomplish by confiscating Jewish debts eithe-. rowed from colleges. They are; if the mation on l ow to file. She would portion of their debt. The college (against) at the same time. said underground publications, especially What forces students or graduates student declares bankruptcy five years not guess on how many students lost $14,937 as a result. Dr. Stem. Jews arc obliged to declare anything written in Hebrew (Dr. have gone through the procedure of who have been away from the college after the loan becomes due (that is According to financial aid director their ctunic group as Jewish when Stern said he knew of a case where the filing bankruptcy. CirnpyS for * fw> yMn m (WUrr usually one year after the person Kenneth Fridsma. students who file registering for identity cards, while pohcc confiscated the Hebrew note­ graduates from college), and if the ‘That would be hard to estimate." bankruptcy? Acording to Vicky fat uaudrupicy and who do get their at the same time accounts of Jewish book of a four year old girl), and by loan puts an undue hardship in the said Morris. Morns, an attorney for the Oand loans excused hurt other students history are absent from Soviet history threatening Hebrew teachers with debtor. There are several plans that people Rapids Debtor's Relief Clinic, k is who are seeking financial aid. books, even though Jews have lived banishment from their cities of re­ College Kudents who find that can file under for bankruptcy in the uttte thing that forces business ‘T he money that comes back to in some parts of what is now the sidcnce if they do not stop teaching or other individuals to file: mounring they are unable to pay any of their Michigan. The newest one and the one us from students who are paying off U.S.S.R. for over two thousand Hebrew. bills. bills, but t7bo know that they must that Moms said the majority of her loans is used to give future students years. In addition to the lack of Stem said that Soviet policies For the college person, some of wait five yean after their loans be­ clients file for is the Chapter 13 aid. The federal government gives information on Jewish culture and toward Jews and concerning other those bills may be car payments, charge come due can Kin file if there is an plan. Other common plans are the history, the official Soviet press human rights issues arc heavily in­ Gland Valley 90 percent of its funds cants, stereo payments., house pay­ undue hardship such as an accident, Chapters seven and eleven plans which constantly propagandizes about the flucnccd by Western public opinion, for loans. We provide the rest The ments. and college loans. iBnrsa. or job losa. Y et, coBqgc stud­ dan in are all rite debtors' debts while evil deeds of Zionists, blaming them "They need vonr grain and they federal government is giving lev "1 he couege graduate or student ents who file for bankruptcy are having his aamets repossessed. The for such things as stalling the Stra- want arms [imitation,” said Dr. Stem, ;y for aid because o f budget is not different than any ocher person few and far between. If students do Chapter 13 plan has the debtor paying tegic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) “the Jews of the Soviet Union need that age.” said Morris. T h ey are all f3r they ate graduates or fi his bills over an extended amount of and instiga .ing the U-S grain embargo your help, for they cannot help : thing.” students tune, without haring his bt longings See BANKRUPTCY Ptge 2 of the U.SS.R. There is onlv one themseh-es.” the larrthorn-dec. 3, 1981 page 2 Why Nuclear War Is inevitable classifieds an end if someone mistreats someone else. I am nonored less as time goes on. by Chrit Berry dead set against this notion not only because I So man is caught in a bind between peace and Need a service now? Get help utnthoni editorialist don't iike to be nice all the time, but because I total destruction. Since he wants to war, he cannot from the Lanthorn classifieds. Call opportunities think disillusionment and alienation are important be content with peace. And because he can't find a 895 7803 for details today. Work you can believe in. Acorn Mankind has really pot himself in a corner by his experiences that I would hate to rob from future way to limit the power of nuclear weapons, world perfection of nuclear warheads. Yep, I have to agree generations. Anyway, some fool proving his free annihilation seems to be the only path open. is hiring staff to involve working and fixed income families in the with the vast majority on this issue, that the possi­ will would probably push the button within a day Yes, the future is clear in my crystal ball. Some used books bility of nuclear war is the world's number one of its implantation. self-righteous country will think they can risk a flight for social and economic justice. Ix>ng hours, low pay, high rewards. problem. The fact that a -'umber of countries can Facts are facts, and the unavoidable destruction fast invasion which will lead to a good 'ole war i CHEAP STACKS: Usad books - aft hard blow away the world at will takes all the fun out of of the world is a reality. for a while. However, as I have already pointed out, coven - 25$or 5/S1; paparbaekt-1 0 $ . Call Detroit Acorn at (313) 965- the game of war. For example, what fun would it World leaders all come from the same mold in this war will lead to a nuclear war when one side Open Mon- & Wed. evening* 7:00 - 4328. 8:30 pm, Thurf. afternoons 3:30 — 5 pm be to play Risk or chess if each of the players had that they possess a certain "faith" that makes sham or another secures what is thought to be a victory. a push-button device that could blast the playing in the lower level of Loutit Library, believe that they are right while their opponents are "No," you say, "mankind would no be stupid Grand Haven. board to smithereens? None at all; there would evil. This characteristic is needed in order to gather enough to unleash such slaughter." Maybe not never be a winner since the loser would always push followers, herds who believe in people who believe in your world, but in mine we would. My world Advertising the button before he was defeated. in themselves. The longevity of a leader's life is is the world of Nagasaki and Hiroshima; my world roommate needed a n d transitory, and so he must put all his beliefs into The same with war. Would Hitler have used such is the would where weapons are sold to any country ROOMMATE—for beautiful Allerdale larketing Majors a power if he had it during those last days in his action before he kicks off or is dethroned. But, or group willing to pay the price because of the C.plex. Private bedroom. Furnished here Is your opportunity Berlin bunker? You bet your B-1 he would have, it is these men of change who are stifled in the excuse, "If we don't, someone else willf ’ my kitchen, living room. Stereo. Rick. to get field experience/ and so will Reagan and Brezhnev if they are faced present world because wars can't be fought and world is the world where people can justify butch­ 895-7564. countries toppled since every country has the poten­ with such a situation. It is this "Better dead than ery. I'm tired of rose-colored pacifiers, so don't Th* LAN TH O R N is now tial to destroy the whole world. Invading a counrty Red” and "Rather deceased, than leased" mental­ tell me how it will all work out in the end. services offered accepting application* for ity that is frightening. People in high government would be suicide. I only conclude form the facts that are, and from DIRTY DEF.DS — Done Dirt Cheap. Advertising Sales parsons. positions throughout the world have taken their them there can be no other conclusion that that We’ll do your "Dirty Work.” Your causes too seriously, childishly demanding to be No experience is necessary— Man, however, is famous for his innovation when nuclear was is inevitable. laundry; clean your room; run er­ the winner of the game or threatening to destroy we will train. it comes to satisfying needs. And war is definitely Don't picture me sitting in front of my apart- rands in the Grand Rapids area; Advancement is possible! the spherical game-board for future players. a need. The men in power presently have tried their met window with binoculars clutched in my hands, get you to appointments; research And now there is even talk by some humanist best. They talk of limited war, but find this a poor listening to the Doors a; I root for the sight of for papers; typing; just about any­ Contact Theresa Orfatk* groups that everyone in the world should have such answer because of the knowledge that the losing missies to break the horizon though, because I'm thing you need done. JIM-OF-ALL Ext. 120 a button - possibly implanted in their natural country will somehow justify the use of all-out exactly of the opposite mind in that I paradox­ TRADES - Call 454-2178. button - to individually have the power to detonate nuclear war during the last minute before surrender. ically believe in the future of mankind. I must the ruin of the world. In this way, the humanists Missile reduction talks are also a joke because they believe in some future or I wouldn't have wrote hope that mankind will start treating each other are only as good as the people who make them and this. (Did you just catch on now?) So prove me with respect out of fear that all life will come to even if implemented, they are temporary and will be wrong. ? i h V A Bankruptcy le t t e r s Editor and an increase over the decade to answer for lowering unemployment A WORLD OF from page one 71 percent in 1979. Looking deeply into the economic figures also. There is an astronomical Fridsma did not think bankruptcy spectrum, there is one issue that can­ Possibly. President Reagan recently amount of workers across the United DIFFERENCE cases are a cause of concern at Grand not be ignored. It is the high unem­ fired Civil Rights Chairman Arthur S. States who receive unemployment Valley as they have remained at a ployment rate that is present in our Fleming who held the post for a benefits <26 week plan) after these minimal level and have not increased country. decade to appoint Clarence A. funds run out, they are put on a t3 over the years. Also Grand Valley There is one group in particular Pendleton, a biack republican highly week extension plan which keeps the There s an endlessTrontter ^n e e d licJTh e re . stretching has a good percentage of students that feels the adverse pinch more so in favor of economic development. flow of money coming into the house­ from the Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South. who pay loans back on a regular than others. It is a group that faces Instead of dependency on federal holds. After the extension runs out, Pacific In 20 years 80 000 Peace Corps volunteers basis according to Fridsma. Eight dissilusionment from not finding work. grants and social services, the construc­ what happens? Nothing! The ben- have’traveledto all of them, to work with people in Over percent of Grand Valley’s graduates A group that is slowly deteriorating by tion of businesses in various areas will ificiary's name is dropped from the 60 countries They ve dc&e everything -from’ helping have not paid off their debts while suffering from low self-esteem. It is provide jobs for those in need. When book, therefore, they are not listed, villagers dig wells and build houses to teaching thgm the nation's average hovers at thirteen a group that is bored, that has a high the means of production are con- therefore, the number of the un­ languages and’ skilled trades, .to givinq- advi.se on ♦ rw 1 1 a H j z \ k r f t M i r i h » ie K / i H f r farrmnci and health rare .loin a nhenomenal tradition percent. prevelar.ee of delequcncy, drug abuse ii’.riicu, jvizc w u ■ uy ia u cu ci. employed in the country drops. The difference is a better world, and a better you According to Judge Nims, col­ and turns to crime and violence with a Pendleton has his work cut out for I wonder bow the 47,000 newly leges will often send an attorney to fear of identity. This group is the him. Meeting the mandate of eradicat­ unemployed workers in Detroit feel the bankruptcy court when they minority youth of today. ing discrimination will be tough with about this? Will the United Auto December 8 Interviews: (am) arc notified that one of their students Appalling figures from a monthly the elimination of affirmative action Workers (UAW) become a radical Placement Center Information: (pm) have filed. journal providing statistics from 1969- compliances among small businesses. organization? Stay tuned. Campus Center (Detroit Office 1979 show that the employment rate A way of getting around this is to 313-226-7928) "Either an attorney from the col­ for black youths in 1969 stood at 56 make sure there are minority owned Cynthia J. Townsend lege comes in or there is a Board percent. However, within the last establishments that will not discrimin­ from Michigan who deals with the decade black youth employment has ate against minorities and provide cases. They will fight very hard declined to 42 percent. This can be opportunities for the jobless. (against a student getting a loan compared to a 70 percent employment David Stockman, budget director in exempt). Quite often the student rate among white teenagers in 1969 the Reagan Administration has an and the college attorney will set­ tle the debt between themselves -$ ■ 1 out of court. We’re told that many "V toraper are settled that way." •DEE CEE Fridsma said that Grand Valley- does not always send an attorney K lotH es QiMUTM ^ I when a student files for bankruptcy. v \ \ HOURS: & Jim Willctte, director of Business r i v v \ \ \ Mon & Fri row family nsuxwisraot 9- 9pm and Finance at Grand Valley said Tu*f. Wad, Thurs & Sat that Grand Valley will furnish the 9— 6pm court with information concerning In Downtown Allendale a student’s financial status if Grand 10 % Off Purchases With Validated G.V.S.C. STUDENT 1.0. Valley contests the student who files Phone: 895-5103 for bankruptcy. Night "Say a student is able to yield $1 -200 for payment of a loan and says he can only pay $600," said Willctte. “That’s the kind of thing Order Now D n l \ / we go after.” Christmas Cards W l n y

Seniors —"i .—* Z *—C ^—j \ /~J /~» ✓ '■'V 1 /^ l U C i>lgl 1CU CXI i%JL D U 1 U Thursday, December 10 Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management by the Lanthorn position (if you qualify). You'll get 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.* technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers mana­ gerial positions in the following areas; •Save time, •Many items Electronics - Engineering Great Gift Ideas: Inventory Control/Purchasing gas & morv?y discounted Personnel Administration 12 cards (2 designs) $3.00 Systems Analysis (samples available at the Lanthorn) by Dakin Animals 10 - 30% All you need is a minimum of a BS/ Calendars, Clothing BA dcgicc (summer graduates may Christmas Calculators & Casio Watches or more! inquire), be no more than 34 years Order them soon! shopping Snoopy & Ziggy Gifts old, be able to pass aptitude and Cross, Parker & Papermate •Free coffee, physical examinations and qualify Pick them up after Dec. 7 Pen & Pencil Sets for security clearance. (U.S. citi­ at the Art Supplies, Backpacks zenship required). Your benefits punch & package includes 30 days' earned Name Bookstore! Marushka Prints ar nual vacation, mcdical/dcntal/ cookies v *V>r. cost life insurance coverage Add plus other tax-free incentives. If 6 you’re interested in gaining mana­ C ity State, .Zip Code to gerial -no technical responsibilities ★ The store will be dosed Thursday, Dec 10 fast, call Navy Management Person­ Number of packages nel Office at; from 3:30 * 5:00 pjn. to reduce prices. 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 1 -8 0 0 0 Cam pus ss tha lanthom—dec. 3, 1981 page 3

by Chrii Glosson "for the extra effort he made in Christensen and Powers moved on to r perform their finalies. preparation for this recital” and arts/entertainment writer Wfirlli famniic ninnicl nlovc fn» ■ unnUt«»nnI for his good hu mor. Christensen was up with "En YY Ulltl 14liiuui} yiunioi [ziajo iui UUIIVIIUI ccal a n Monday night at 8:00, on the The next selection, an arrangement Foret. Opus 40” by Eugene Bozza. 23rd of November, there was a re­ by Sigurd Rascher of Henri Eccles Adding a mute to his hom in “En One of the best known American one of the top fifteen pianists in the cital given by graduating musicians “ Sonata ” was performed by David Foret,” Christensen pushed the limits pianists performed in the Louis Arm­ world. He is a protege of Rudolf Seniors Greg Christensen and David Powers. Powers on his alto saxophone. After of his horn as a solo instrument. strong Theatre Tuesday, December i . Scrkin, isidorc F'niiippe and Beveridge As is required for their Bachelor Powers was Christensen again with David Powers performed last with As part of the Lunchbreak Series, Webster. He features Romantic com­ of Music Education degree, "Reverie, Opus 24" by Alexander a concerto by Pierre Max Dubois. John Butrrick performed the “Appas- posers as the mainstay of his repertoire, Christensen and Powers each displayed Glazounov. The two movements performed were sionata” Sonata of Beethoven and but includes Classic and Modern works perform their mastery over their respective The running fingers of David a slow sarabande undemanding of the pieces by Franz Liszt. as well. He records for Signature Rec­ instruments, the French horn and Powers tapped out Paul Creston s listener's attention and a rondo which After the recital, Buttrick taught a ords ?nd is in the process of recording alto sax, in a performance which "Rapsodie, Opus 108 B" next. It was faster and thereso more interesting master class to several students from the complete solo piano works of marked the climax of their stay was clear then that the only advantage and demanding to the listener. GVSC, Calvin and Hope Colleges. Brahms, Beethoven, Schubert, Liszt fo r at Grand Valley. either player might have would be In the program Christensen and John Buttrick has been named as and Chopin. The program was scheduled so the strength of their instrument as Powers said, “We’ve come a long that the musicians would alternate a solo instrument or the difficulty way in both music and personal between selections. Christensen began of their performance. growth these past four years and With This Entire Ad degree the performance with Beethoven's With Ziolek’s solid accompaniment feel confident that our experience ne-Ticket $1.50 Wed. & Thurs. "Sonata, Opus 17” and was backed both artists remained the focus of the here has adequately prepared us by Eric Ziolek on the grand piano. audience. Ziolek, with the top down for the future.” They go onward French Lieutenant's Dial ‘M ’ Ziolek served as an accompaniment on the grand, did well to blend with with many hopes, including the W om an r for Murder for both musicians throughout the [he soloists and avoided showcasing hope that they keep their perform­ evening and the pair thanked him his own talents. With Ziolek. ances demanding. QUAD Santana shines 2MSL4E. Soutk o* Essfteeet IM with Rob Villo Woody Woodpecker Festival GALLIPOLI arts/entertainment writer w/TIME BANDITS p q Chinese Connection Carlos Santana’s new band has shined a very melodic light on Santana’s style. You know it as “Winning.” REDS latest, Zebop! A musical atmosphere of automatically hummable sounds grace Side two features two songs complete with lyrics. One of them is called w/ Warren Beatty pg Fits of Fury almost every track. I thought Santana’s last LP, Maration, was excellent. But, “Brightest Star” and the other is the super-clasic J.J. Cale number, “The gee whiz, Zebop! blows it off my turntable. Sensitive Kind” (again, a cover done in Santana’s unimitative style). Also on Side one opens-up with a Cat Stevens number, "Changes.” It’s melodic right side two are two instrumentals and two "chants.” These four tracks you 11 from the start. Following "Changes” comes an excellent percussive and ex­ just have to hear for yourself. STUDENT SENATE tremely melodic diddy Santana calls “£ Papa Re.” This one has that classic Spanish flair >ve correlate with classic Santana. The third track is an instrumental 11 mfrymrym Yfn'm’YTmmTYYfYrm mn r» nti presents entitled "Primera Vision.” This song shows off Santana’s well-known percussive By Eugene O'Neill • love. It features Carlos’ four-man rhythm team going full-force playing parallel THE ROARING TWENTIES" to the mighty Santana guitar. Included in the drumming foursome is the well-re­ December 3, 4, & 5 spected Graham Lear on the drum kit (he’s originally from Gino Vannelli’s 8 p.m. Starring group). Also, I can’t neglect to mention that keyboard player extraordinaire, Richard Baker (also from Vannelli’s band) is featured on this LP. Besides playing Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. James Cagneyand keyboards he contributes to the songwriting task on a few selections. The closing tune of the first side is one I’m sure you all have heard. Yes, Humphrey Bogart it’s the well-known, raido-aired Russ Ballard classic done in appropriate Santana CAMPUS CENTER THEATRE Sun. Dec. 6 places to go, things to do... by the Theatre and 7:00 p.m. CFAC Dance Department * LAT i a m i M 1118 im aiim iniiiiim iim m im m m 9:00 p.m. Lunchbreak Sartos: Community Events:

r\Lzcv.._e -a P«ui Koaower— performs ivuw-uec. o Ranaaaence 8 i — juried Mon. Dec. 7 12 noon on a 1751 Gabrielii cello. exhibition. G.R. Art 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. LAT Louis Armstrong Theatre. Museum. Now-Dec. 12 Exhibition of Glass- 132 LHH Cempus Events: art by Fred Warren. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Muskegon Museum of Art. “I’M A COLLEGE Now-Dec. 16 Drawing— art by Cheryl Now-Jan. 3 Star of Wonder-Christmas Kuiper. C.C. Art Gallery. sky show. Chaffee Planet­ Admission Dec. 3-6 Ah Wilderness-comedy arium, G.R. Public GRADUATE’.’ $1.00 students by Eugene O’Neill. Campus Museum. Center Theatre. Now-Jan. 17 Drawing by Michigan $1.50 non-students Dec. 4 GVSC Board of Control Artists— Muskegon Museum THAT HAS A NICE 11 am Meeting— Campus Center. of Art. Doc. 4 Drama Day— for all area Now-Jan 24 Pasaageways-gallery for high school studen ts. children. G.R. Art RING TO IT. r= Must register. Museum. Dec. 4-6 Nutcracker— ballet. DeVos Randy Disselkoen Ltd. Dec. 4 Tuition Payment Dead- 8:30 pm Hall, G.R. 4 pm line for Advance Registra­ Dec. 5 & 6 Nuicracker— ballet. DeVos tion— Cashier's office. 3 pm Hall, G.R. is offering Dec. 5 GVSC High School Honors Dec 6 Annual Christmas Con­ 1 pm Orchestra— concert Louis 3 pm cert— James IV. Miller Aud. Armstrong Theatre. Dec. 6 Persona— film. Overbrook Dec. 5 GVSC Singen-concert 6 pm Theatre. 20% Off 8 pm Louis Armstrong Theatre. Dec. 8 Christmas Images in the Dec 5 Danca-QMOB-A.K.A. 11:45-1 pm Permanent Collectior.- all engagement sets 10 pm lecture. G.R. Art Museum. Dec. 8 The Messiah -James W. Miller Aud. It's been tough. A lot of work But you'll make it. Dec 6 GVSC Wind Ensemble 8 pm And nothing tells the world ”! made it” better than to college students 3 pm & GVSC Chamber Orches­ Dec. 12 The Nutcracker-James W. tra— concert. Louis Arm­ 2 pm & 3 pm Miller Aud. a Jostens College ring on your finger. It's your strong Theatre. Pec. 12 Art Mu sic a— concert lifelong symbol of achievement and your constant Dec. 8 Student Recital-Albert G.R. Art Museum. reminder of your total college experience. See the 12 noon Mayer, tenor. Louis Dec. 13 Hour of the Wolf— film. great selection of Jostens rings, available in 10K gold, Armstrong Theatre. 6 pm Overbrook Theatre. I4K gold and Lustrium. From $97.00 Dec. 3 Student Recital-Chris- Dec. 13 A Memorial Exhibition 8 pm topher Hawkins, saxo­ 2-4 pm of Watar Color Painfingc l phone and Randal Carigon, by Mary Lee Reed- Q A T F MON. - WED.. DEC. 7 - 9______euphonium. Louis Arm­ Musk eg on Museum of Art. strong Theatre. Dec 13-Jan. 24 Highlights Prom the b a n d y PLACE CAMPUS CENTER ' Permanent Collection— T I M E _ i O j J _ ^DISSELKOEN, Ltd. D«c. 3 Raps Or*1* c-m in e r- G.R. Art Museum. MALL 7:30 pm Commons dining roo™ Dec. 13-Mar. 7 A Century of Toys— Dec. 11 Last Class Day G.R. Public Museum. 3090-28th Street. S.E. Dec. 12 High Anxiety-Movie. 1st Wed. o« S.H.A.I.R.-support 8 pm Commons dining room. each month groups for those who Grand Rapids. Michigan 49508 7 pm hwe relatives or close JOSTENS 942-2990 Dec. 12 GVSC FesC*«l Chorale- friends who suffer from THE RING PEOPLE. 8 pm concert. Louis Armstrong mental illness. 2301 Theatre. Peck St., Muskegon. ■ ■ nrrr iignnnrrrgi - Felton Chiropractic Life Center The Crosswinds Yearbook Dr. David R. F pi Ton Or. Mark S. Ens waller v iC I urges all students to have Are you experiencing . . . - Haadacha* - Low back pain - Shoulder, arm pain S W 4>T |T HEIR Y earbook portrait - Tingling in arms or teg« - Tight ttiff neck? Often there problems are taken on December 7-11 due to misaligned verte­ brae (spinal bones) which can affect the function of Spinal n m t causing ab­ normal functioning of (Monday - Friday) muse las, joints, and organ systems. If you are look­ ing for a safe, affective, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. proven alternative in W mortem health care - try chiropractic. It works, naturally, with your own inherent recuperative powers. If you are hurting and in the CAMPUS CENTER, Third Floor wonder whether chiro­ TODAY FREEH practic care can help you, call for a conaulation. •pgire«> a rd a iM M H JlU entitled'naan t O r t >Wte~ Initial cornuttetion is no De*e:THURSDAY DECEMBER 3.S6) SOUTH CONFERENCE ROOM 5 5 5 2 0 0 p m . "Keep Your Spine in Line” 5 £ « C C MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

4110 Lk Mich. DryStandale A Public Service Presentation of the GVSC Jewish Students Aaocsat on 453-3404 Crosswinds Yearbooks will be on sale at the above times. th« I withou t—dec. 3, 1981 page 4 First Annual G.R. Press Tourney Lady Cagers Whip Calvin 83-54, Downed By Aquinas 57-51

by Sue Shaub Aquinas, tip-off time is 6 00 pm out. The press proved successful! as 16 points. Mast was choosen by the pared to Calvins 21 second half tally. sports editor On Tuesday, December 10, the two Aquinas turnovers became con­ coaches and the Press for the all­ “The second half we stayed with Lakers travel to Calvin College as they secutive buckets by Laker Deb Mast. tournament team. the zone and played well. We stopped The Grand Valley women’s basket­ hope to keep their hot streak against The Saints were unable to score on The play of the ladies on Saturday, Calvins Sue David who scored 18 ball squad turned on their offensive Calvin alive. That game is also at their next possession and a Nancy against Calvin College was like night points in the first half, and oniy two in scoring attack one game too late. 6:00 pm. Edick jump shot put the Lakers up by and day compared to the contest with the second." The Lakers needed it in the first The contest against Aquinas was four, 39 35. Aquinas. Mary Lenhard is still not playing at game of the Grand Rapids Press Tour­ nip and tuck up until the final rhree It was the last time Lakers fans had Keri Allen, who could only man­ full strength due to a badly sprained nament, held this past weekend, minutes of the game in which the a chance to cheer about a possible age two points against the Saints ankle. Whether she can recover enough when they went up against Aquinas Saints were able to build a ten point victory as Aquinas called a time-out pumped in 26 points and grabbed for the game against Aquinas on College. Aquinas dominated the con­ lead that the cagers could not over­ and came back strong. The Saints went 16 rebounds. Thursday will be crucial. At baW- test capitalizing on Grand Valley’s come. inside to Grezeorski who drew a foul “Keri had an excellent game, we “We really need Mary in there,” mistakes, winning 37-51. Aquinas who shot 81% from the from center Martha Schmitt, her fifth got the ball inside to her more and she said Baker. “She’s our only senior and "My game plan was to totally domin fioof in the first half compared to whch sent her to the bench with 7.47 was able to take it to the bucket,’’ our team leader. She makes things ate the game from the start,’’ said head Grand Valley’s 40% first half percent­ still unplayed. said coach pat Baker. happen and is a key to us playing as coach Pat Baker. "As it turned out, age, took only a six point lead (31- Chris Wolter also had an except­ a team.’’ they dominated the entire game ex­ 25) in the lockerroom which was due Grzegorski was magic form the line ional day as she connected for 15 Added Baker, "I hope she would be cept for one spurt in the beginning of to an exceptional display of defense sinking 14 of 15 free throws. Her shot points and pulled in eight rebounds. able to play at about 50% but she the second half in which we went put on by the Lakers. They allowed from the charity stripe was also good, “Chris really got us starting. She actually only played at about 30% of ahead but then they got the lead back Aquinas close to only one shot every putting Aquinas up 44-39 had some excellent offensive moves in what she is capable. Hopefully by and dominated the rest of the game.” trip down the court, with Kari Allen, Both teams then traded turnovers, the beginning, something we didn’t do Thursday her ankle will be alot bet­ “It was a combination of first game Martha Schmitt, and Nancy Edick but clic Lakers were unable to score. against Aquinas. She made some good ter.” jitters plus we shot very poorly, doing some heavy defensive rebound- Meanwhile, Aquinas rolled off four drives to the basket and really got us 30% from the floor. Nobody shot well ing. unanswered points before a Deb Mast fired up,” commented Baker Baker was also pleased with the the first day,” added Baker. Offensively, the ladies couldn't buy bucket cut the lead to seven. Aquinas’ Added Baker, “We played much play of freshman Marci Apsey. Apsey a basket and Aquinas’ big players, Nancy Hill let go a bomb from outside much better against Calvin. We shot hauled in seven rebounds, collected be on m e a t the field- The scoring attack clicked Satur­ six foot Kathy Grzegorski and forward of the key that hit nothing but net, 41% from the floor which is closer to five points, and put on quite a de­ day, when the women whipped Calvin Lori Grochowalski hit the boards well, giving the Saints a 50-41 advantage the team percentage we shot last fensive display. College in the consolation game 83-54. limiting Grand Valley few chances to with three minutes to play. year.” sin die day The ladies will have their chance put in the offensive rebound. After that, Grand Valley didn’t The contest didn't look to be a "Defensively, Marci did very well,” to show Aquinas how tough they Second half the women looked as if stand a chance as both Kari Allen and blow-out as the Lakers carried only a complemented Baker. “She was able Cope- really arc as they play their season they were going to take control away Mary Lenhard fouled out. 38-33 lead into the lockerroom at to pull in some weakside rebounds opener against the Saints thus Thurs­ from Aquinas as they installed a half­ Mast led the Lakers with 18 points the half, but the women came out hot, which gave her the needed confidence tick day. The game will be played at court jjress after Aquinas called a time­ and Edick swished in 8 buckets and scoring 45 second half points com­ as a freshman.” be W OO. Grand Valley Grapplers Return Strong; Ranked 8th In NCAA Division II

by Sue Shaub Scott seemed confident in the possi­ like to wrestle. We have a good mixture sports editor bility of improving on last years second of kids and we have elevated the inten­ place league finish. “I think it's possible, sity of practice. In the process we have Grand Valley’s 1981-82 wrestling a lot of it will depend on how we do at changed the team in terms of positive squad returns full strength with sever­ Ferris.” mental attitudes, something we have­ al proven performers plus some blue n’t seen as much in the last few years.” chip recruits. Scott also seems pleased with the This Saturday, the men will compete Special G.V.S.C. Student The Lakers are already nationally teams attitude this season. "The main in the Michigan Open hosted by Central rated as the NCAA Division II poll thing I tried to do is recruit kids that Michigan. Membership Rate! has them seeded in the eighth spot. The grapplers have put their skills Plan to attend the to work early as they have competed Laser Photo/Crystal Prism Exhibit in two tournaments; The University Dec. 7th., 8th., & 9th. at the of Michigan Open (Fri. Nov. 13) and the Muskegon Duel Meet Tournament. CAMPUS CENTER "The U of M Tournament was not MAIN LOUNGE based on team points, but individuai Laser photos are a new process developed by N A S A performances, ” said head coach Jim for outer space photography. This process Scott. combines computer technology and lasers to create Dorr Granger, a senior and ret­ urning All-American, took a second a photograph with.detai! and color unmatched by Great Lakes Fitness Center Offers You- in the 142 lbs. weight class. Granger any other process. Depth is actually printed into lost to Lou Milano (U of M) 7-8 in the each photo giving a 3-D effect. Photos range in size •individual Professional ‘Inhalation Room finals. Granger placed third in the up to 16x20 inches framed. Prices range from $2-$23 NCAA Division II Tournament last Guidance ‘Ultra-Violet Ray season. •Hot Whirlpool Mineral Bath Sun Booths Senior Jeff Henderson, another All- •Year Round Heated •Private Tile Showers American from last year, won in the Swimming Pool •Private Lockers consolation bracket at 126 lbs. Acc­ ording to Scott, he should drop down IT’S •Desert Dry Sauna ‘Private Dressing Room to the 118 lbs. weight class and wrest­ •Turkish Steam Room ‘Physical Fitness Room le there for the remainder of the season. Bill Witgen wrestled at 1501bs. and •Fitness Evaluation *Plush Lounge Area also won in the consolation bracket. ABOUT Sophomore Neil Wilmore (167 lbs.) placed fifth in the competition with his only loss coming from Scott Recsthei- Women ner, Michigan- number one grappler. TIME. Ontario Senior Bob Farr also grabbed a fifth spot at the 190lbs. weight category. Ynti'r time. That s what it takes to help others through The duel meet in Muskegon was P eace GorjSs To pass aloncj“Skilleid trades like carpentry •-4,r welciiciq -To demonstrate-befter methods of-farming.or designed for freshman and sophomores Lake Michigan since Muskegon is a Community family planning To work on schools and irrigation College. sy'Memn- ’A year or tw o ca n make a world ol difference - "The tournament is made so we can OonTyou think rt s abouTtime you called9. get a look at our freshman and sopho­ more wrestlers and see how they do,” Lake Ontario Club (Kentwood) Lake Michigan Club (Standate) commented Scott. The young wrestlers obviously did December 8 Interviews: (am) 3940 28th St., S.E. 4290 Lake Michigan Dr. well » they won the championship in Placement Center Information: (pm) three straight matches. Campus center (Detroit Office 942-4690 453-2132 The Lakers recorded victories over :.13-226-7928) Waukcshaw College 39-10, DuPage Jun­ >ar renewable membership plan ior College from Illinois 37-19, and Ferris Sate 25-14. A milestone was acheived in the process as the win over DuPagc College was Coach Scotts 100th duel meet vic­ tory since he started his coaching career at Grand Valley in 1969-70. Heavyweight George Manson prac­ ticed two days after participating in football and posted four wins in the tournament. Four different grapplers chalked up three wins on the day. Those per­ formances were turned in by freshman Steve Patti (118 lbs.). Max Urn at 126 pounds. Bill Witgen, and sophomore Tom Churchard at 134 lbs.

No action in the GLIAC (Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Confer­ ence) will be seen until January 13,1982 m te AwwwBte. when the grapplers will go against def­ C+U- 0 9 6 -4 6 7 8 ending conference champs. Lake Super­ < * ior. Next, they take on Ferris Sate, who Scott feels is the strongest team in the conference.