01-21-1987

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Women's Week Coming The third annual Hope College Women's Week will be held next week, January 26-30, featuring keynote s p e a k e r C a t h e r i n e Stimpson, s i n g e r - s o n g w r i t e r Candace Anderson, and the Women of the Calabash.

Stimpson, a professor of E n g l i s h a n d d e a n of t h e Graduate School of Rutgers U n i v e r s i t y , will a d d r e s s ' ' T h i n k i n g About Women: Revolutions that Work" on Tuesday, January 27 at 11 a.m. in the Maas Center Audit6rium. She will also conduct a feminist criticism workshop entitled "Woolf's Room: Our Project," with audience aprticipation, at 1:30 p.m. in the Herrick Room on the second floor of DeWitt.

Notes (Times Books, 1979) and the editor of six books, Stimpson has also published over 80 monographs, short stories, essays, and reviews in such magazines as the New York Book R e v i e w , N a t i o n , and Transatlantic Review. She has lectured at over 150 colleges and universities, assocations, and conferences. A m e m b e r of several boards, she also serves as Chair of the New York State Council for the Humanities, of the Ms. Magazine Board of Scholars, and of the National Council for Research on Women.

Anderson is this year's Eve Leenhouts Pelgrim Meyer guest lecturer. This endowed lectureship was established by Pamela White Hadas in honor of her grandmother. A graduate of the class of 1917, Meyer served on the Hope Board of Trustees for 20 years. The lectureship brings a woman artist or scholar instrument-maker; Ahmondylla of the arts to campus each year Best, vocalist, percussionist, during Women's Week. flutist; Pamela Patrick, vocalist, percussionist, teller of folktales; A n d e r s o n is a s i n g e r , and Tiye Giraud, vocalist, songwriter, and performer who percussionist, guitarist, and has worked with numerous songwriter.

The calabash is a vegetable in country, bluegrass, jazz, folk, the squash family, commonly and rock & roll bands. She has called gourd. When dried and given concerts at colleges and hollowed, it becomes a resonant universities, folk festivals, and chamber from which many music s o c i e t i e s t h r o u g h o u t instruments are made. Several Michigan and Tennessee. of the instruments used by In 1985, Anderson performed at Women of the Calabash are hand-crafted by Nelson, the a Peter Seeger Concert and was founder and artistic director of a finalist in the nationally broadcast competition "You Can the group.

Stimpson, now the editor of a Be a Star" on the Nashville book series for the University of Network. She was one of four Chicago Press, was the founding finalists to be chosen from 4,500 editor of Signs from 1974-80. She entries. was also the first director of the Anderson has also made a Women's Center of Barnard recording of "A Sampler of College and of the Institute of Research on Women at Rutgers. Michigan Women," totally She has won Fulbright and composed, performed, and R o c k e f e l l e r H u m a n i t i e s produced by the artist on the Fellowships, as well as grants Hermoiker Label.

All events are free and open to from several foundations. the public.

The author of a novel. Class

This company of four women uses a variety of instruments made from natural materials (calabash, bamboo, and wood) a u g m e n t e d by l y r i c a l l y harmonic vocals. They have performed on New York radio and television and have ignited audiences at colleges, museums, clubs, and concert halls in several states.

Their free flowing performance is interwoven with informal dialogue which highlights the history and the indigenous playing techniques of the various instruments used.

The performers are Madeleine Yayodele Nelson, composer, arranger, vocalist, p e r c u s s i o n i s t , t e a c h e r , and

Detailed list of Women's W e e k in center spread Anderson wil perform 44A Sampler of Michigan Women" on Thursday, January 29 at 11 a.m. in the Maas Auditorium as well as an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. in Winants Auditorium in Graves. She will also give an afternoon workshop on Thursday entitled "The Creative Process of Songwriting' at 2:30 in the Maas Conference Room.

The Women of the Calabash will revive a rich, rhythmic heritage which stems from the heart of African music when they present a concert Friday, January 30, at 8 p.m. in the main theatre in DeWitt.

The concert will conclude Women's Week — an event organized in recognition of women and their contributions.

Combining traditional instruments and music forms with contemporary influences, Women of the Calabash perform music f r o m Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, and black America, exploding the atmosphere with harmonious percussive rhythm.

January 21,1987

Indiana Artists Exhibit One a r t i s t w o r k s with illusionistic imagery; the other tries to avoid it. One artist uses an expressive idiom, a language of mystery and emotion, while the other is more interested in the formal relationships of space and playfulness of colors and textures. One artist whorks with a c a m e r a , the o t h e r uses a c r y l i c s , plywood and styrofoam.

Together, the complementary w o r k s of t w o I n d i a n a artists—photographer P a m e l a Demarris and painter-sculptor R o b e r t Willisma—will be exhibited in the DePree Center Art Gallery on the Hope College campus. "Contrasts: Motives, Material, and Methods" begins Friday, January 16 and will remain in the gallery until Sunday, February 15.

An opening reception, with both artists in attendance, will be held between 7 and 9 p.m. on Friday, J a n u a r y 16 in the gallery. The public is invited, and admission is free.

As a photographer, Demarris ably demonstrated the c a m e r a ' s potential beyond simple imagecapturing, as it is commonly understood and used. Starting with the commonplace, in most cases her own backyard, pool, and children, she transforms the usual into the unusual, creating spacial a m b i g u i t y and

m y s t e r i o u s d i s t o r t i o n . The i m a g e r y she h a s at h a n d becomes the idea for a transformation, and in doing so, "Demarris helps to elevate the camera to a significant level of importance as . an expressive tool," said Dr. John Wilson, director of the DePree Art Gallery and associate professor of art history at the college.

Williams' works, straddling the line bewtween painting and sculpture, have highly developed tactile surfaces and colors of sublte sensation. The relief sculptures respond to the two dimensional wall they rest on by clearly moving beyond the two dimensions, activating the space around them, both as paintings and sculpture. "Williams' pieces are characteristic of the works of the day. They break down the formal lines between the two different art forms." added Wilson.

Both artists have exhibited frequently in recent years and have won numerous awards while also having their workd p u r c h a s e d for p r i v a t e and corporate collections.

Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 9 p.m. Groups wishing gallery talks should call the Hope College art department at (616) 392-5111, ext. 3170.

Senior Soprano Recital The Hope College music department will present a Senior Recital by soprano Elizabeth Buurma on Friday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium of the Nykerk Music Hall.

The public is invited to attend.

Admission is free.

Buurma is a vocal music education major at Hope. She has performed solos with the Chapel Choir as well as in a number of area churches. After graduation she will be pursuing a career in voice instruction and choral direction.

Her recital will include a motet

by Antonio Vivaldi, songs by W.A. Mozart and also some modern pieces by Gustav Hoist and John Duke. Accompanying on the Diano will be Paul Deck.

Kristen Koss, a Hope College senior Art Major, passed away on January 2, 1987. Kristen suffered from cystic fibrosis. A memorial service for her will be held on Friday evening in DimnentChai

Page

Lett of Center

A Vote of Confidence

V.

Hope to Top $10,0000 4

Student Congress last week passed a proposal that could substantially alter the current parietal system. It now comes before the Campus Life Board which has agreed to call a special meeting to vote on the proposal. At stake are questions of student rights to influence decisions that affect their lives at Hope.

Spear-headed by First Vice-President Forrest Hoover with support of the President and Second Vice-President, the proposal passed the Congress by an overwhelming majority. The primary tenet of the proposal would grant to each dorm the capacity to determine its visitation hours. Any decision to set new parietal hours would require acceptance by a two-thirds majority of dorm residents. The proposal also provides for a number of dorms in which current parietal hours would remain unaltered.

The proposal represents a unique opportunity to extend to students a participatory role in the structuring of Hope's much heralded community life. Students could conceivably abolish parietals in certain dorms, alter them slightly, or simply vote to maintain current hours. In any case, the proposal acknowledges Hope College students competency in regard to deciding questions of s o c i a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r t h e m s e l v e s .

At present, issues such as parietals are too often dictated by the administration. In fact, decisions affecting Hope campus life are frequently made without sufficient consideration for concerns of students who, after all, are the foundation of Hope's community.

Forrest Hoover states, "The ball is now in the Campus Life Board's court. They have the power to demonstrate their confidence in the decision making ability of Hope College students." Hope College students would not ask for something that they would not give: they have at least that much confidence in the Campus Life Board's ability to make prescient decisions...

inside the Beltway

Dan Stid

Take Care, Barry "Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice...moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." Declaring such in his acceptance of the presidential n o m i n a t i o n a t t h e 1964 Republican Convention, Barry Goldwater energized the partisan audience with this s u c c i n c t a r t i c u l a t i o n of a conservatism offered with no apologies. He would go on to lose 44 states in the national election, but he nonetheless permanently

Published weekly throughout the Hope College school year, except during exam periods and college vacations by and for the students of Hope College, Holland. Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $12 per year (what a deal).

Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center, back in a corner of the Student Office A r e a . Hot tubs coming soon.

Telephone 394-6578 The opinions on these pages are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

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Funding for this activity is provided by the Student Activity Fee through the Student Congress Appropriations Committee. A r e w e having fun yet?

reshaped the political debate in America. As the blatantly honest politician with the silver hair and thick horn rims returns to his beloved Arizona, having served his last term in the U.S. Senate, Goldwater's impact and legacy need reviewing.

In that failed campaign of 1964 Goldwater ignited a political brushfire that is now incorrectly called the Reagan Revolution; if the emergence of conservatism in post-war America must be called a revolution, then it is the G o l d w a t e r Revolution. The m o m e n t u m g e n e r a t e d by Goldwater in the 1964 campaign created the critical m a s s necessary for the conservative triumphs that would follow. All of the factors figuring in the success of Reaganism as a political movement including a mobilized p a r t y , e x t e n s i v e f u n d r a i s i n g networks, and f o r c e f u l l y d e f i n e d political objectives, can be traced back to 1964. Indeed, a passionate, preelection t.v. appeal delivered for Goldwater by a mediocre actor launched our current president's political career Goldwater's vision of what government should set out to do

Larry Wagenaar

It's January again and that means more than cold, snow, and new semesters. It also means it is time for the Board of Trustees to meet again. It is the time of year when the decisions that affect your pocketbook in the fall are made.

If you caught " F a c e the Nation" last week on CBS you would have seen a debate over t h e new n a t i o n a l b u d g e t submitted by Reagan recently.

In that budget is a four billion dollar cut in aid to higher education. A cut that brings that aid from $19 to $14 billion dollars.

It is Reagan's intention that the difference will be made up in i n c r e a s e d l o a n s m a d e by students to support their own education. Simply, it means more debt when you graduate, e x a s p e r a t i n g an a l r e a d y acknowledged problem.

This brings us to Hope College.

Last year I wrote an article that brought attention to the 72 percent increase in tuition that had occured since 1980, when tuition was $3,920 per year instead of the current $6,742.

Despite the mild inflation rate of 1985 (approx. 3.5 percent) the board went ahead with a seven plus percent increase in the cost of attending Hope.

Many valid reasons are voiced as to the c a u s e of these increases. Professor salaries, building expansion and a host of other items are causes for raising tuition. Hope is one of the lowest of the GLCA colleges in tuition, however, in the MIAA we created his d y n a m i s m .

Combining a libertarian belief in limited government with a h a w k i s h e m p h a s i s on an assertive national security policy, his brand of "Western" republicanism struck a chord that Americans have increasingly wanted to hear, and they have heard it consistently from Goldwater.

Ironically, this consistency has brought him into conflict with the product of his vision - the Reagan Presidency. The most important legislation Goldwater ever shepherded through Congress, the monumental military reform bill of 1986, was actively opposed by the White House.

And Goldwater has loudly regretted that the current administration could triple the national debt - especially while it was ostensibly marching under the banner of conservatism.

Most distressing to Goldwater has been the rise of moralism in the New Right. Believing that values are best inculcated by the

rank much higher. Despite all of these explanations, the bottom line is still this: it will cost an entering freshman more than $40,000 to graduate from Hope College.

Hope College can work to put itself into the "pre-ivy" price range it is heading toward. It can throw more financial aid at the problem which will indeed help some. But it will not help all students. What happens? In 19ยง485 the average parental income of students was $34,619. If the cost of sending someone to Hope is nearly one third of your gross income can you afford it? Since 1977, in one decade, the cost of attending Hope has risen from $4,195 to nearly $10,000. Has inflation risen 115 percent? Has income for parents of Hope students far outstripped cost of living increases so that in constant dollars the same parents and students can afford the same school?

It seems that the board has some tough questions to ask itself: at what price do we continue to spiral the student and parental burden? For all its talk of vision have we lost the vision of giving quality, affordable educational opportunities? It seems like Hope is no longer open to any student that is qualified and wants to come.

I'm glad my education at Hope will soon be behind me. At the current rate of increase I hope the debt and cost to you and your parents for a $45,000 education is worth it.

Tuition, Room & Board 1977-78 4195 1979-80 5050 1981-82 6600 1983-84 7820 1985-86 9014 1986-87 1987-88

9696 10,???

Tuition increase from 1977-86: 115 percent Inflation increase from 1977-86: 70 percent

family and church -- not by a limited government - Goldwater once said, with typical frankness, that "every good Christian should kick J e r r y Fallwell right in the ass."

This relentless honesty has b e e n a n o t h e r s o u r c e of Goldwater's appeal. Americans find refreshing a man who can stand up in the midst of a windy Senate debate and announce, "If this is the world's greatest deliberative body, I'd hate to see the worst." With his determined countenance and index finger p e r p e t u a l l y e x t e n d e d in argument, Goldwater is the cantankerous uncle found in every family, the one who makes it a point to win every cribbage game yet always has a pocket full of candy for the children. A public servant possessing that r a r e combination of foresight and integrity, Barry Goldwater p r o v i d e d an e x a m p l e t h a t members of the fledgling 100th "Congress would do well to emulate.

Page 3

AAOI & Vous Heyho! I betcha all thought I was gone for good. Heck no. You can't keep an idoitdown...

For those of you who haven't found out yet, WTHS IS ON THE AIR. They started Monday.

That's 89.9 FM from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day except the weekends where they hit the airwaves at 8 a.m....

Look for the Beatles to finally come out on CD next month...in their original British format (none of this lousy rehashed American stuff)...

Big Brother

Entertainment, CNN Headline News, Discovery, and C-Span II, among others. Start-up date is set for July 1 of this very year...

Sara Schmidt and Boyd Wilson m a d e is o f f i c i a l j u s t as Christmas break was getting underway. For those of you who are dense, they tied the knot, got hitched, etc...

C o n d e m n e d by t h e P o p e !

Criticized by t h o u s a n d s of Christians! It's coming to Hope College this semester: Hail Mary, a film which "updates"

for anyone interested. Look for the ad elsewhere in this issue for details...

Somewhere in this column is a picture of a bike that's been sitting outside DeWitt all year.

I've been asked to let the owner know that if he or she does not move it PUBLIC SAFETY will do it for you. With explosives.

Lots of explosives...

Not really. But, boy, I bet they'd like to...

For my part, I think it's a monitoring device set up by the Nicaraguans to make sure that this bastion of freedom doesn't p r o d u c e a n y real f r e e d o m fighters; not like that wimp Hasenfus or whoever he is...

A Uttle-to-late-to-gripe-about uall V m white e f l y . If s Minority C o m m T t t e ^ 1 " "

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The highlight of Women's Week, at least for this person, is going to be the return of the Women of the Calabash. Look for an article on the entire week somewhere in this paper...

N O W I T C A N B E R E V E A L V E D ! ! ! : The Van Wylens have purchased a condo in the area for their retirement years....

And look for an announcment on who the next President of Hope will be sometime soon. The s e a r c h is e x p e c t e d to be concluded and official action taken by the Board of Trustees at their meeting next week...And look for M-TV in July in Holland. Finally the cable TV service is going to be expanding to c a r r y such o u t s t a n d i n g channels as M-TV, Arts &

the virgin birth, giving it a slightly different perspective.

Should be interesting (though it's not as bad as everyone's been saying, apparently)...

It's Winter Week for those of you who care. There's a free dance tonight from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Maas Center. It's a beach theme. Nice that they're quitting at 11 so we can all study (read that with extreme sarcasm, please)...

Tomorrow SAC's presenting the movie Clue free. 8:30 p.m. in the NEW Kletz...

Now tell me what a beach-themedance and the movie Clue have to do with winter...

While you're doing that, tell me what this year's "winter" has to do with winter...

Student Congress has an opening

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CONTEST OF THE WEEK. If you're the first person to call and tell the Student Office area receptionist what " m a z z a r d " means, you'll win a free personal ad, a 5 cent value. Wow!...

YO! THE SCOTLAND MAYTERM is still open for those of you with any sense of excitement or common sense or both. Talk to T. Kennedy or W. Boulton or the r e l i g i o n department for more details.

That's about it for this week. Got some gossip? Got a bit of news?

Got an announcement? Send it to me — Big Brother — care of the anchor and we'll put it in.

Really....

John Bartley used to be a m e m b e r of t h e g e o l o g y department. His contract has not been renewed. I disagree with the decision to dismiss him.

The faculty at Hope College are often asked to be so-called role models. Both the notion of role models and the request that we be such has always bothered me, and not only because I see myself, in relation to much of what Hope stands for, as a rather lousy one. P e r h a p s the patterning process is ubiquitous; however, that doesn't make it favorable. In fact, it seems to me that Hope College of all places should be at the forefront in the attack on this practice. Our students are to see but one role model for their lives, and if anything, should note how woefully short we as faculty fall from that One. John Bartley made no pretentions about being someone a student should follow.

He thought it the height of arrogance to consider oneself someone to be emulated. He was interested not in following but in the lives of those around him. He presented a challenging figure to all of us, quietly engaging the range of the liberal arts rather than showing students what most of us show them—a mere niche in a cranny of academe. Bartley a t t e n d e d and thoughtfully discussed music recitals, scientific colloquia, issues symposia; every theater producation, art opening, poetry reading, dance concert. He took a course in literature, "daring" to enter the humanities as a scientist. Students commented on how important it was to them to have a "geologist in our class." Bartley is a member of the folklore society, a country

dancer, a member of the jazz society. This fall, when a group of students wanted to go to Michigan State to hear Allen Ginsberg, Bartley drove them there. When Rudolf Arnheim came to speak at the Grand Rapids Art Museum, in addition to Professor Wilson, there was the geologist, B a r t l e y . He attended the films for the Art of the Cinema course. He is an activist in social and ecological concerns, working to wisely coordinate human needs with environmental limitations. And in none of these was he merely an academic voyeur. A student in my World Literature class once said, " P r o f e s s o r Bartley is always asking what I'm reading, what events I've attended. He discusses them with m e . " Bartley brought an enthusiasm for the breadth and depth of learning to all of us. He took part not to be seen or merely to indulge, but to engage, to enlarge, to explore. He showed rather than told students that the liberally educated person can move and live in many worlds at once, that the mind has more room than the world itself. In a time when criticism is being used to narrow everything into a system, an ideology, a label, a cynical dismissal, a paranoic single perspecitve, John Bartley gently embraced diversity. That model is a humble one, one I can support: it leads a student through itself to something other than itself.

I hope I am not alone in strongly protesting the dismissal of John Bartley f r o m our community.

Sincerely, Jack Ridl

Van Wylen Concerned

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY WHAT id ihe m w

more. Have you seen how many places students cut across the grass?!? I ask WHY??? Are you all really in that much of a hurry t o g e t to y o u r c l a s s e s ?

HMMMMMMMM? I think not.

So when the snow melts, can we all be a little more considerate to the grass and stay on designated walkways? PLEASE?!...

That whole affair reminds me of a quote which goes something like..."In a hurry to go nowhere fast."...

Ridl Raps Dismissal

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Over the holidays I pondered a series of minor, but annoying events that took place just before our Christmas vacation began.

All these involved stealing Christmas trees and decorations from the campus—the trees from the lobby of Lichty and from the new library, and decorations from some cottages and from the tree on the upper balcony of the President's home.

Removing the tree from Lichty was especially frustrating to the residents who had erected it. The tree on the fourth floor of the library had been placed there in termfl -km acmm eefoxe the tradition of builders to place I fffCKWIN a pine tree on the top floor of a A BCBNm. new building when that level has J been reached. The first night it was lighted, a 90-year old lady WKCCwho lives on the corner of College and 10th phoned m e with excitement to tell me how beautiful this tree was. This new library belongs to all of us, and we could all celebrate the progress on the construction of this important facility through the beauty of this lighted tree.^

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But after one or two nights, it was removed, with the trail of needles leading to a residence off campus.

As to the tree on our balcony, we have decorated such a tree each year for the past fifteen years as a way of contributing to the campus festivities in the Christmas season. The same is t r u e of t h e c o t t a g e s t h a t decorated their trees.

I pondered these actions over the holidays, but it remains beyond my comprehension that these could have been done by persons from the Hope community. If they were, I suggest that those who did this send an appropriate note of apology, particularly to the residents of Lichty and Pioneer Construction Company. This could be the starting point of ensuring that in future years at Hope we c a n c e l e b r a t e Christman with a genuine sense of c o m m u n i t y a n d m u t u a l concern.

Sincerely yours, Gordon J . Van Wylen

Page 3

MOI & Vous Heyho! I betcha all thought I was gone for good. Heck no. You can't keep an idoit down...

For those of you who haven't found out yet, WTHS IS ON THE AIR. They started Monday.

That's 89.9 FM from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day except the weekends where they hit the airwaves at 8 a.m....

Look for the Beatles to finally come out on CD next month...in their original British format (none of this lousy rehashed American stuff)...

Big Brother

Entertainment, CNN Headline News, Discovery, and C-Span II, among others. Start-up date is set for July 1 of this very year...

Sara Schmidt and Boyd Wilson m a d e is o f f i c i a l j u s t a s Christmas break was getting underway. For those of you who are dense, they tied the knot, got hitched, etc...

C o n d e m n e d by t h e P o p e !

Criticized by t h o u s a n d s of Christians! It's coming to Hope College this semester: Hail Mary, a film which "updates"

Pr-XZ.

The highlight of Women's Week, at least for this person, is going to be the return of the Women of the Calabash. Look for an article on the entire week somewhere in this paper...

N O W I T C A N B E R E V E A L V E D ! ! ! : T h e Van Wylens have purchased a condo in the area for their retirement years....

And look for an announcment on who the next President of Hope will be sometime soon. The s e a r c h is e x p e c t e d to be concluded and official action taken by the Board of Trustees at their meeting next week...

And look for M-TV in July in Holland. Finally the cable TV service is going to be expanding to c a r r y such o u t s t a n d i n g channels as M-TV, Arts &

the virgin birth, giving it a slightly different perspective.

Should be interesting (though it's not as bad as everyone's been saying, apparently)...

It's Winter Week for those of you who care. There's a free dance tonight from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Maas Center. It's a beach theme. Nice that they're quitting at 11 so we can all study (read that with extreme sarcasm, please)...

Tomorrow SAC's presenting the movie Clue free. 8:30 p.m. in the NEW Kletz...

Now tell me what a beach-themedance and the movie Clue have to do with winter...

While you're doing that, tell me what this year's "winter" has to do with winter...

Student Congress has an opening

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CONTEST OF THE WEEK. If you're the first person to call and tell the Student Office area receptionist what " m a z z a r d " means, you'll win a free personal ad, a 5 cent value. Wow!...

YO! THE S C O T L A N D MAYTERM is still open for those of you with any sense of excitement or common sense or both. Talk to T. Kennedy or W. B o u l t o n or t h e r e l i g i o n department for more details.

That's about it for this week. Got some gossip? Got a bit of news?

Got an announcement? Send it to me — Big Brother — care of the anchor and we'll put it in.

Really....

Ridl Raps Dismissal John Bartley used to be a m e m b e r of t h e g e o l o g y department. His contract has not been renewed. I disagree with the decision to dismiss him.

The faculty at Hope College are often asked to be so-called role models. Both the notion of role models and the request that we be such has always bothered me, and not only because I see myself, in relation to much of what Hope stands for, as a rather lousy one. P e r h a p s the patterning process is ubiquitous; however, that doesn't make it favorable. In fact, it seems to me that Hope College of all places should be at the forefront in the attack on this practice. Our students are to see but one role model for their lives, and if anything, should note how woefully short we as faculty fall from that One. John Bartley made no pretentions about being someone a student should follow.

He thought it the height of arrogance to consider oneself someone to be emulated. He was interested not in following but in the lives of those around him. He presented a challenging figure to all of us, quietly engaging the range of the liberal arts rather than showing students what most of us show them—a mere niche in a cranny of academe. Bartley attended and thoughtfully discussed music recitals, scientific colloquia, issues symposia; every theater producation, art opening, poetry reading, dance concert. He took a course in literature, "daring" to enter the humanities as a scientist. Students commented on how important it was to them to have a "geologist in our class." Bartley is a member of the folklore society, a country

dancer, a member of the jazz society. This fall, when a group of students wanted to go to Michigan State to hear Allen Ginsberg, Bartley drove them there. When Rudolf Arnheim came to speak at the Grand Rapids Art Museum, in addition to Professor Wilson, there was the geologist, B a r t l e y . He attended the films for the Art of the Cinema course. He is an activist in social and ecological concerns, working to wisely coordinate human needs with environmental limitations. And in none of these was he merely an academic voyeur. A student in my World Literature class once said, " P r o f e s s o r Bartley is always asking what I'm reading, what events I've attended. He discusses them with me."

Bartley brought an enthusiasm for the breadth and depth of learning to all of us. He took part not to be seen or merely to indulge, but to engage, to enlarge, to explore. He showed rather than told students that the liberally educated person can move and live in many worlds at once, that the mind has more room than the world itself. In a time when criticism is being used to narrow everything into a system, an ideology, a label, a cynical dismissal, a paranoic single perspecitve, John Bartley gently embraced diversity. That model is a humble one, one I can support: it leads a student through itself to something other than itself.

I hope I am not alone in strongly protesting the dismissal of John B a r t l e y f r o m our community.

Sincerely, Jack Ridl

Von Wylen Concerned

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY WHannwemcp \4 mwJmo, SIR*

for anyone interested. Look for the ad elsewhere in this issue for details...

Somewhere in this column is a picture of a bike that's been sitting outside DeWitt all year.

I've been asked to let the owner know that if he or she does not move it PUBLIC SAFETY will do it for you. With explosives.

Lots of explosives...

Not really. But, boy, I bet they'd like to...

For my part, I think it's a monitoring device set up by the Nicaraguans to make sure that this bastion of freedom doesn't p r o d u c e any r e a l f r e e d o m fighters; not like that wimp Hasenfus or whoever he is...

A Uttle-to-late-to-gripe-about * ^7tually I'm early. It's p a t t e r how /•* walks . . . . . . uciics still want more. Have you seen how many places students cut across the grass?!? I ask WHY??? Are you all really in that much of a hurry to g e t to y o u r c l a s s e s ?

HMMMMMMMM? I think not.

So when the snow melts, can we all be a little more considerate to the grass and stay on designated walkways? PLEASE?!...

That whole affair reminds me of a quote which goes something like..."In a hurry to go nowhere fast."...

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Over the holidays I pondered a series of minor, but annoying events that took place just before our Christmas vacation began.

All these involved stealing Christmas trees and decorations from the campus—the trees from the lobby of Lichty and from the new library, and decorations from some cottages and from the tree on the upper balcony of the President's home.

Removing the tree from Lichty was especially frustrating to the residents who had erected it. The tree on the fourth floor of the library had been placed there in the tradition of builders to place a pine tree on the top floor of a new building when that level has been reached. The first night it was lighted, a 90-year old lady who lives on the corner of College and 10th phoned m e with excitement to tell m e how beautiful this tree was. This new library belongs to all of us, and we could all celebrate the progress on the construction of this important facility through the beauty of this lighted tree.^

But after one or two nights, it was removed, with the trail of needles leading to a residence off campus.

As to the tree on our balcony, we have decorated such a tree each year for the past fifteen years as a way of contributing to the campus festivities in the Christmas season. The same is t r u e of t h e c o t t a g e s t h a t decorated their trees.

I pondered these actions over the holidays, but it remains beyond my comprehension that these could have been done by p e r s o n s f r o m the Hope community. If they were, I suggest that those who did this send an appropriate note of apology, particularly to the residents of Lichty and Pioneer Construction Company. This could be the starting point of ensuring that in future years at H o p e we c a n c e l e b r a t e Christman with a genuine sense of c o m m u n i t y and m u t u a l concern.

Sincerely yours, Gordon J . Van Wylen

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Page 4

Smart Safet

A Dream Deferred

by Sarah Editor

Reflections on Dr. King

by Amy EUls Monday, Jan. 19 was the second celebration of Martin Luther King J r . ' s birthday as a n a t i o n a l holiday. All o v e r America, people remembered this man and relived his dream of an equal and just America for all. It is time now to reflect upon just how far the dream has progressed, or did it die with the man. Has Dr. King's dream of blacks rising up against the oppression of racism and social injustice in the land of plenty been just that — a dream?

Twenty years ago he spoke these words, "Shattered dreams are the hallmark of our mortal life." Yet, this man walked side by side with his brothers and sisters to make racial equlaity a reality for all.

It is now time to stand back and take stock of where his dream has gone. The dream was not just for equality for blacks, but also whites. For as long as racism is allowed to foster and grow NO man in America is truly free.

Today the problem of race and color a r e at the forefront of America's moral dilemas Racism is NOT just a black p r o b l e m ; it is A m e r i c a ' s problem. It is not a black problem when the Ku Klux Klan is allowed to stop peaceful demonstrations in Georgia and turn them into a race riot. It is not a black problem when Nigger go home" is spray p a i n t e d on b u i l d i n g s in Philadelphia. It is not a black problem when a man is hunted down and run over simply

because he "wandered into a white neighborhood" in NYC. These a r e signs that racism is a human problem. One that cannot be ignored — for racsm is all around us. It is eating away at the heart of America like a pulsating cancerous sore. If left untreated it will eventually erupt and spread. Racism is a disease, if it is not treated it will destroy the American way.

R a c i s m is a m o r a l and economic dilema. Its impact on our nation is felt both internally.

America's destiny lies within the social and economic interaction of its citizens.

If racism is allowed to eat away at the souls of America's people the d r e a m s of the founding f a t h e r s a r e also shattered.

The American people cannot continue to be apathetic citizens.

We must face the fact that Dr. King's visions of tomorrow are today's reality. The road to nonviolent change is still open - and we must take it.

In essence the words of Dr. King still rings true. "The shape of the world today does not afford us the luxury of an anemic democracy. The p r i c e that America must pay for the continued oppression of the Negro is the price of its own destruction" (M.L.K.). It is tim6 now for us to rise up and accept the challenge that the good of the few will enhance the good of the many. America must rise up with a determination and accept the challenge handed out by Dr. King — that someday we will ali be free.

Eberhard

y Precautions

and

- News

campus probably isn't very great. That it could happen has been shown by the incident Walking across campus by above. What it leads us to is our yourself at night doesn't seem original question.

Is walking like a risky venture. Or is it? On across campus alone late at night Monday night, J a n . 12, at safe? Well, considering that approximately 7 p.m., a girl was anybody can walk on Hope's surprised by a stranger in her c a m p u s without much ado, room. Slightly intoxicated, he chances are that it might not be. had probably entered the dorm If you need to walk from Van by a side door, proceeding to the Zoeren or Peale to your dorm, closest room. He shut the door, cottage or car, perhaps try to spoke to the girl, and pulled a walk with someone else or call a knife. The girl screamed which roommate to let them know that caused the man to leave and you are coming back. Hope is other girls to come help her. The nbot situated in the safest part of man was seen leaving the dorm Holland, so precautions for your by three other witn^* own safety might be wise. later tried *- ' • man fiv Everyone hears horror stories station. At last iiunii^auun, the of what happens to other people. suspect hadn't been Some precautions might keep it apprehended. from reaching closer to home.

The chance of strange menwomen entering dorm rooms on sAnd hey, as Sargeant Esterhouse aid, "Be careful out there."

Results from Hunger Fast To the Editor: Well, the paperwork has been finally done and the results of last semester's fast are in. Last semester 109 students fasted for three meals on the Wednesday and Thursday a week before Thanksgiving. Food service then donated the cost of the meals to Community Action House and Oxfam America, thus raising over $250. Also this year, there was a break-fast service held to end the fast and to share what people may have learned from the fast. Some said that they realized how much time we spend eating. Others realized the availibility of food in our culture.

All realized just how important

food is to life, and the need to alleviate the suffering of those who hunger. We would like to thank the food service for their generous cooperation, Dave Fritts (who donated his musical t a l e n t s at the b r e a k - f a s t service), the Anchor editors for their editorial publicizing the fast, and, of course, all of the fasters, who made this possible.

If you are interested in learning more about hunger and working to end it, come to the next Hunger Group meeting at 7 p.m. this Sunday in College East apartment A-4.

Sincerely, The Hunger Group

BLOOM COUNTY

CONCERNED ?

Rush: Facts

Fallacies

by Linda Eickhoff Well, it's that time of the year once again. Y u p - R u s h . I consider myself somewhat of an expert a f t e r surviving four years. Every year I hear the same questions and comments.

So, to help everyone out, I have compiled a small list of popular facts and fallacies regarding rush.

1. Only rush if you want to join a sorority. False. Rush is a time to meet new people and develop friendships. Rush for the fun and experience of it, regardless of your desire to join a sorority.

2. You must have a 1.7 to rush.

Sorry, a rule's a rule. (1.8 if you're a sophomore and 1.9 if you're a junior.)

3. Rush is boring. False. Rush is a riot! Where else can you eat to your hearts content, laugh, play games, and meet girls who enjoy doing the same things?

Rush! You get to express your creativity by dressing for the events. How could all that be anything except exciting?

4. Food is plentiful at Rush events. True. It's even free! This was the clincher for my decision to rush—free great food.

What more could you ask for?

Entertainment, meeting new interesting people, food, and the f o r m a t i o n of q u a l i t y r e l a t i o n s h i p s in a f u n atmosphere. There are many reasons to rush, probably as many as rushees. The Pan Hellenic and I warmly invite you to join us in Rush 1987. An interest meeting will be held in Winants (in Graves), 6 p.m., on Wednesday, January 21 for a mere fee of $2. We will be looking forward to getting to know you and a great 1987 Rush!

by Berke Breathed

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Page 5

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Parietal Change Proposed

by Karl Ochs II The Student Congress met last Thursday night for the first time after the holiday recess to discuss board and committee reports and business matters.

Craig Kozler announced that the Student Communications Media Committee has appointed John Miller as general manager of WTHS. Krystal Van Wulfen reported that the Police and Community Relations Committee talked about suicide and about problems concerning the jail.

She stated that the committee is planning to form a discussion group which will deal with offcampus student concerns.

Larry Wagenaar reported that the Campus Life Committee has reviewed and discussed the philosophy of Greek life and the pledge rules. The committee has also passed the sexual harassment policy.

Two subcommittees are to be formed — one to deal with the honors code policy and one to handle judicial procedures. This will hopefully be done by the end of this semester. .

A new committee will be formed under Minority Affairs and headed by Mr. Alfredo Gonzalez, Dean of Multicultural Life. It is desirable to have one member of this committee from Student Congress.

In addition, the synod of the R e f o r m e d C h u r c h will be meeting in June and there are still a few openings for those who are interested.

W i t h r e g a r d to t h e constitutional amendments, a motion was carried to expand the Student Congress from thirtytwo to thirty-six seats. At least two of t h e f o u r D y k s t r a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s m u s t be freshmen.

For new business, a proposal to

change the guest hours (parietals) was debated. The proposal states that a two thirds majority is needed to change the guest hours for any dormitory, but it is not in effect for Dykstra Hall or Voorhees Hall. Questions were raised over why these two dormitories were excluded from the proposal.- Nevertheless, a motion to accept the proposal was approved by a majority of the Student Congress.

One Student Congress member has expressed the need for a white person to serve on the Minority Committee so that there will be more diversity in the committee (one already has beenselected-eds.).

Finally, a request to move the Student Congress meeting up to 9:30 has been approved. The Student Congress will have its next meeting Thursday, January 29.

Anchor Files

90 years ago. February, 1897. " P a l m e r M e e c h & Co. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Books, T e x t Books, Fine S t a t i o n a r y , Engrving. 59 Monroe Street and 89 Ottawa St. Grand Rapids.

20 years ago. February 10,1967 "Women's closing hours were extended until 10:30 p.m. for freshmen and sophomores, and until 11 p.m. for juniors and seniors at last Friday's A.W.S. Council meeting.

"Dean Isla Van Eenenaam, who brought the proposal to the Council, cited the inrease in responsibility demanded of the Hope coed as a significant reason for the change."

50 year$ ago. February 3,1937.

"The defeat of Michigan State College (in basketball—note) is an event worthy of state—wide recognition. Hope College, a small denominational school of high ranking, steps out and d e f e a t s the largest state college...

"Now perhaps the athletic teams of Hope will be recognized on an equal basis."

Greg Ol gers

" A n n u a l m e e t i n g of The Anchor Association on March 1, 1897."

"H.E. Reyher is looking for you and when you find him you will look for him every time you want boots and shoes. Cash boot & shoe store. Tower Block, Holland, Mich."

•illt

WTHS

THERE IS PRESENTLY an opening for a seat on Student Congress.

Going...

Going....

Don't let us leave without you

Those wishing to apply should send or drop off a letter stating why at the Student Congress office stating why the applicant is interested in the seat.

Mediterranean Experience May 14 - June 20 France

Italy

Letters should be in by Monday, Jan. 26th.

Austria

Yugoslavia required (1 hr.) preparation class meets monday evenings, 8-9; Contact

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

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Sponsored E v e n t s ALL WEEK

mens

Van Zoeren Library -- Women's Studies Literature -- Display 2nd Floor, Van Zoeren Library Art Gallery -- Gallery Exhibition: "Contrasts" by Bob Williams and Pam DeMarris -- DePree Art Gallery T.G.I.F. Receptions -- Open house to discuss the day's events and meet Women's Week guests, refreshments served 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. daily SUNDAY, JANUARY 25

Student Church -- "Working Out Your Own Salvation?"

Stephanie Doeschot, preaching -- 11:00 a.m., Dimnent Chapel

MONDAY. JANUARY 26

A r e c o g n i t i o n of women and t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s

Chapel — "Dove, Cinnamon and Eyeshadow" -- Chaplain Van Heest, leader -- 11:00 a.m., Dimnent Chapel Provost Luncheon — "How Women's Studies Really Works", Dr. Catharine Stimpson, Women's Week Keynote Speaker 11:40 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Maas Auditorium

Open C l a s s e s MONDAY. JANUARY ZB

Education Women in Education" — Panel Presentation, Dr. Nancy Miller, Dr. Karen Neufeld, Mrs. June Reimink 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Graves Hall 102

Foreign Language -- Sander DeHaan Geriian 102 - "Women in Acadeae", a 15 •inulc discussion 8:00 a.a., Graves Hall, Ra. 105

Foreign Languages -- Anne Larsen H French Conversation Woaen in France"

Academic Support Center and Math — "Math Anxiety" -- film and panel discussion, Jacqueline Heisler and Mary DeYountf 3:30 p.m., Chapel 10

lecture/discussion -- 10:00 u.a. -- Graves Hall, Ra. 201

English -- C. Huttar " J 0 P u l 4 r Sterotypes of Woaan in 17Ui Century Prose" 10:00 a.a., DePree 132

T.G.I.F. Reception Open house to discuss, the day's events and meet Women's Week guests, refreshments served 4 : 0 0 p.m. - 5 : 0 0 p.m., Dow 2 0 4

Political Science — Carol Juth Gueat Speaker Shigeko Uchida. "Woaen and Law in Japan" 11:30 a«a. - 12:20 p.a., Peale 201 English — Mary E. Jelleaa "Woaen Essayiats: Olsen, Didion, LeCuin. and Caldwell", 11:30 a.a. and 12:30 p.a.

Lubbers Hall 110

Music -- Wives, Sisters, Musicians and Composers: The Varied Roles of Clara Schumann and Fanny Mendelssohn", Zaide Pixley (Hope Class of >69) - 7:00 p.m., Maas Conference Rm.

Thaatra — Mary Schakel, aanaging director of IISRT Introduction to Theatre — "H8RT Art. Adalni.tr.tion and Mora — 12:30 p.a., Main Theatre, DeWitt Center Psychology — Toa Ludwig Deyelopaental -- "The Birth Process: Physical Aspccts" o ? a ; d 1 l e o t u r ® — »2:30 p.a., 1:30 p.a. and 2:30 p.a.

Peale Science Center, Ha. 027 Education — Carl Schackow and Laaont Dirksc ED 500, Per.pectlve. in Educotion — "Wo.en In Eduction" Panel Presentation Dr. Nancy Miller. Dr. Karen Neufeld.

Mr.. June Roiaink ~ 1:30 - 3:00 p.... Grove. Hall, Ra. 102

TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1 V1Qft7 ' '

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Sociology — ,#Dual Career Families", J. C. Piers 9 : 3 0 a.m. - 1 0 : 5 0 a.m., Graves Hal], 102

English -- C. Huttar Eng. 113 -- "Sexisa in Language" -- 2:30 p.a., Lubbers 220

Haas Center Auditorium WORKSHOP

"Woolf's Room. Our

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TUESDAY. J A M U A H 27 Psychology — Chuck Green Social Psychology -"Cross-Cultural Perspectives On Gender .Differences — 8:00 a.a.'and 9:30 a.a., Peale 221 Sociology — J.C. Piers "Dual Career Paailios" — Graves Hall, Ra 102

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9:30 a.a - 10:50 a.a.

Math — N. DaYoung Math 323 "Sex Bias in the Classrooa: How to Avoid It" video tape and discussion — 9:30 a.a. - 11:30 a.a.

VanderWerf 208 Foreign Languages — llersilia Alvaros Ruf Spanish 250 and 39S — "Chilean Poet: 9:30 a.a. and 12:00 p.B.t Graves 17

Gal

J English — Barb Haseske Expository Vriting (Eng. 113) — laages of Woaen: Discussion of "The Tiae Factor" by Gloria Steinca and The Contrived Postures of Peaininity** by Susan Brownailler — 10:00 a.a., Lubbers Hall 110 (Baaays available in English Dept. Office Jan. 19-23)

History —

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Women's Issues Organization — "WoBen and Work ^ t » presentation by Japanese sueata tk-- ? in Japan", l g e k 0 a n d Ka Uchida - 5 : 0 0 P . . ; 'N? , tsuichi P 0tte RooU Phel 8 the line. ' P Dinner through

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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28

WRnNESDAY, JANUARY 28

Mursing -- Open House -- 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

•Note: 10:15 a.m. -- "Feminism, The Nursing Profession and Hope College, open discussion facilitated by Cynthia Kielinen -- Nursing Department^ 105 E. 14th

En

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10:00 a.».

DePree 132

Chapel — Reverend Sandra Elfring. Chaplain at Bronson Methodist Hospital, Kalamazoo, Michigan -- 11:00 a.m., Dimnent Chapel *

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Chapel -- Lunch discussion with Reverend Sandra Elfringi Chaplain at Bronson Methodist Hospital, Kalamazoo, Michigan 11:30 a.m. - 1 : 0 0 p.m., Barber Room.

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Psychology — Tom Ludwig , , . , Developmental — "The Birth Experience: Psychological Impact on Mother and Child" — 12:30 p.a.. 1:30 p... and 2:30 p.m., Puale 027

Special Programs — "The Michigan Women's Studies Association" Discussion and videotape presentation by Elizabeth Giese, Executive Board of MWSA -- 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. and 1:30 - 2:15 p.m., Otte Room, Phelps Hall

Psychology -- Jane Dickie Introduction to Psychology — "Images of Women in Advertising" — 1:30 and 2:30 p.m., Peale 220

Special Programs - "Michigan Women's Studies Association Hall of Fame" — Display — 3:15 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Graves Lobby

Theatre — Lawrence Broglio .

Voice and Movement for the Actor II — Women a Role in Dating and Mating: Reversal and Doubling — 1:30 p.*., Dow Wrestling Room

Psychology -- "Major Issues in the Psychology of Women"

by Pat Ponto, Director of Counseling at Kalamazoo College 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., Winants Auditorium, Graves Hall

EnglUhg

113

"sexism in Language" —

2:30 p.m.. Lubbers 220

. T^gpAY. JANUARY 29

T.G.I.F. Reception -- Open house to discuss the day's events and meet Women's Week guests, refreshments served 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., President's Room, Graves Hall

Psychology — Chuck Green o Social Psychology - "Gender Differences and C e n d ^ Which Came First?" — 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. — Peale 221 Religion — Barry Bandstra Bel. 315 — Biblical Theology — 9:30 a.m., Lubbers 111

THURSDAY. JANUARY 29

Foreign Languages — Anne Larsen World Lit. II — "The Eighteenth-Century Woman , discussion of fll« from New York Art and of Hary Wollstonecraft's Vindication 9f of Women (1792) — 9:30 a.m., Grave® Hall 208

MEYER LECTURE — "A Sampler of Michigan Women", music by Candace Anderson - singer, songwriter — 11:00 a.m., Maas Center Auditorium

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Philosophy — "Anscombe and Marcus: Prominent Vomen In Analytic Philosophy", Nick Perovich — 1:30 p.«. - 2:50 p.m.

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j J o i i e n EaaayiHta: Olsen, Didion, LeGuln, and Caldwell CImas Dlacuaalon -- 11:30 a.m and 12:30 p.«.

Lubbera Hall 110 Sculpture"!! 1 ^—"Contemporary Women Sculptors" —

12:30 p.m.

DePree 119

WORKSHOP "The Creative Process of Songwriting", Candace Anderson — 2:30 p.m., DePree Art Gallery

Hmth

T.G.I.G. Reception -- Open house to discuss the day's events and meet Women's Week guests, refreshments served 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.,, Voorhees Conference Room

Religion -- Jenny Everta , ^ w 217 GoapeV Literature -- "Jeaua and Jaurua Daughter 3:00 p.m., Chapel B16 .

Theatre -- Lawrence Broglio Creative Drama Technlquea — In the Family" — 4:30 p.m.,

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pTDAY. JANUARY 30 Religion — Dennla Voakull. „ .. , Religion In America — "Women In American Religion 9:00 m.m and 10:00 m.m., Chapel 111

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T.G.I.F. Reception Open house to discuss the week's events, refreshments s e r v e d , — 4:00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m.

Art Gallery:* DePree r BMTPRTAIHUEKT - Wo.e„ of the C U b a s h r 8:00 p . D e W i t t Theatre — FKbt...

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"Drama Therapy: Women a Roles DeWitt Studio Theatre

7:30 p.m.

wPTnAV. JANUARY 30 •JS i

"Julia Robinson: A and a Mathematician's Work" -- 1:30 p.m., VanderWerf tOB

Phlloaophy — Nick Perovich Phil. 225 - The Analytic Tradition -- Anscombe and Marcus: Prominent Women In Analytic Philosophy" 1:30 p.m. - 2:50 p.m.. Lubbers Hall 205 .

Women's Association - "Women's Health: Struggling With Our Bodies Or Is It Mythology", panel presentation b> Joyce Hanlon, Sharon Blanksma and Jane Dickie 7:30 p.m.

Herrick Roomi DeWitt pvpmtma PBRFORMANCE - Candace Anderson — Winants Auditorium, Graves Hall

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HlBtor^of^athematics —

Return Appearance '

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Foreign Languages -- Albert Bell . . . .

Classical Hythology — "Woaen in Myth ami the Myth of Woman 10:00 m . m , ' 10:50 a.m.. Graves Hall BIT

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Math — M. DeYoung • Math 206 — "Sex Bias in the Classroom: 11:30 a.m - 12:20 p.m.. VanderWerf 206

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How to Avoid It

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Political tcieaoe — Carol Juth "19th Century Views on Women and Marriage Peale 201 Foreign Languages — James V . Lowe "Women in Ancient Creek Literature Graves Hall 104

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English — C . Huttar Eng. U S — "Sexism in LafKuags" —

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- Page 8;

Rush Begins For Men

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I.F.C. b e g i n s rush. (Chamness)

You've thought about it

Winter Week 19^7

You've tried to imagine what it would be like.

DANCE

You know it would be exdting. And a challenge. And quite possibly the most rewarding experience of your life...

with the sounds of SUAA-1 Wed. January 21st 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa and South America speak frankly on what Peace Corps life is like for them.

It isn't easy and it isn't for everyone—they'll tell you that up front.

But if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself what could be "the toughest job you'll ever love."

in the AAaas Center free and fun for all - beach theme SAC film special

Note; Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following the 25 minute film. And it's freel

free!

CLUE Thursday, Jan 22nd 8:30 p.m. in the Kletz

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Tuesday, January 27th 7:30 p.m.

Herrick Room, Dewitl Center (Interviews February 5, 1987) (313) 226-7928

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by David Lambert D u r i n g jny C h r i s t m a s vacation, I did a lot of walking around New York City. In Greenwich Village, I was approached by the ubiquititous drug dealers who lurk around Washington Square. One of them was particularly intent on selling me something. As he walked along beside me, shoving a packet of m a r i j u a n a under my nose, he asked, u w h a d d y a want?

Weed? Cocaine?'' I wanted to say " I want J e s u s , " but that sounded plastic. "Sorry, I don't want a n y , " was my eventual response.

I would not argue that Hope's position on many issues is wrong.

On the contrary, if Grandma Keeble believes them, it doesn't make her a bad person.

However, we a r e not in college to become like G r a n d m a Keeble.

We a r e in college to develop our minds to the fullest exttent.

At another level, the statement that Hope offers God's point of

Case tor a Christian Perspective

^ w i s suspect simply because 1()oks a 1 *5 °f whole lot like the assumptions of t n r i s 1 1 a n i t y in H o l l a n d , Michigan. Elsewhere, beliefs a r e aifferent. This either means that yod has been especially merciful in giving the truth to the people of

what is going on in the outside world. Christ did not travel among the religionists, but healed the bums and forgave the p r o s t i t u t e s . He w a s vitally involved in the ugliest aspects of life.

This ex erience not been h^8 P points to one of S the m ^intTvfpw v ^ a j o r points to one of the er m a God'* nnint 7 # j o r weaknesses of the position eiod s point of view requires far that Dr. Van Wylen took in his more variety than Hope response to Larry Wagenaar's c u r r e n t l y o f f e r s . It is Left of Center column. (In case presumptuous of a college to you missed the articles, Larry assume that its mission is to e n a a r a r g u e d t h a t the t e a c h f r o m a C h r i smt ia n » ian perspective was not perspective, when it existss sarily the best perspective c u l t u r e which allows liberal arts college to take. beliefs to be held, and in a w o r n T ^ F ^ Van Wylen countered by created by a God who gives s a y i n g t h a t t h e C h r i s t i a n people free will.

God tt u " " V If " VI " U . and " perspective is a vital starting

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f K f 0 poing for the liberal arts.) This b eV H t ^ w e a k n e s s is t h a t w h i l e a w h y . should a c h r i s t i a n education is valid college limit that decision? w i t h i n t h e c o n t e X t of a Christian While one can argue that c o m m u n i t y , i t s v a l u e is cultural incompatibility is a part questionable in other contexts, of being a C h r i s t i a n , the Quite simply, m a n y of the Christian should have an idea of problems that are significant at

hpiipVP NR S S L u

Hope simply aren't important elsewhere.

This calls into question Dr. Van Wylen's implication that the e d u c a t i o n t h a t Hope gives reflects 4 'God's point of view."

How can an education which tends to pay little attention to the outside world's perspective be from "God's point of view?"

Saying that a Hope education comes from "God's point of view" is as wrong as saying that one of the eyeballs of the Mona Lisa is the whole of DaVinci's point of view. Surely if God is all seeing, he can see his creation is full. God sees the drug dealers in Washington S q u a r e just as clearly as he sees the most devout person in Holland.

^

People around here often forget that we are not only to worship God with our heart and soul, but also with our mind. This means that we must ask hard questions about life, and must

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In short, the mission of a college is to teach. It should not be to convert its students, nor to confuse them irreparably.

Rather, a college education should prepare one for the real problems of the real world, not the rosy never neverland of Holland, Michigan. Hope must work towards an educational atmosphere in which students are encouraged to question any belief, but not without guidance.

Having done this, the student can go out to confront the problems of the r e a l world with m o r e understanding.

Got those January Blahs?

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find our own answers. If we are restricted from asking the really h a r d questions about the meaning of life, we won't be able to develop our intellectual capabilities to the fullest. Having been stunted in our intellectual growth, we will not know how to a n s w e r coherently when someone asks us what we believe.

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Page 9

The

by David Lambert During p y Christmas vacation, I did a lot of walking around New York City. In Greenwich Village, I was approached by the ubiquititous drug dealers who lurk around Washington Square. One of them was particularly intent on selling me something. As he walked along beside me, shoving a packet of marijuana under my nose, he asked, "whaddya want?

Weed? Cocaine?" I wanted to say " I want Jesus," but that sounded plastic. "Sorry, I don't want any," was my eventual response.

I would not argue that Hope's position on many issues is wrong.

On the contrary, if Grandma Keeble believes them, it doesn't make her a bad person.

However, we are not in college to become like Grandma Keeble.

We are in college to develop our minds to the fullest exttent.

At another level, the statement that Hope offers God's point of

Case tor a Christian Perspective

view is suspect simply because "God's point of view" looks a whole lot like the assumptions of C h r i s t i a n i t y in H o l l a n d , Michigan. Elsewhere, beliefs are different. This either means that God has been especially merciful in giving the truth to the people of Holland, or that Hope College has not been given the rights to God's point of view yet. To truly offer God's point of view requires far more variety than Hope c u r r e n t l y o f f e r s . It is presumptuous of a college to assume that its mission is to teach from a Christian perspective, when it exists i* culture which allows r. beliefs to be held, and in a worlu created by a God who gives people free will. If God and society give people the choice to believe or not to believe in Christianity, why should a college limit that decision?

While one can argue that cultural incompatibility is a part of b e i n g a C h r i s t i a n , the Christian should have an idea of

what is going on in the outside world. Christ did not travel among the religionists, but healed the bums and forgave the prostitutes. He was vitally involved in the ugliest aspects of life.

This experience points to one of the major points to one of the major weaknesses of the position that Dr. Van Wylen took in his response to Larry Wagenaar's Left of Center column. (In case you missed the articles, Larry W a g e n a a r a r g u e d t h a t the r " tian perspective was not ssarily the best perspective i liberal arts college to take.

Dr. Van Wylen countered by saying that the Christian perspective is a vital starting poing for the liberal arts.) This w e a k n e s s is t h a t while a Christian education is valid within the context of a Christian c o m m u n i t y , i t s v a l u e is questionable in other contexts.

Quite simply, many of the problems that are significant at

GREAT LAKES PIZZA <(<9

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Hope simply aren't important elsewhere.

This calls into question Dr. Van Wylen's implication that the education t h a t Hope gives reflects "God's point of view."

How can an education which tends to pay little attention to the outside world's perspective be from "God's point of view?"

Saying that a Hope education comes from "God's point of view" is as wrong as saying that one of the eyeballs of the Mona Lisa is the whole of DaVinci's point of view. Surely if God is all seeing, he can see his creation is full. God sees the drug dealers in Washington Square just a s clearly as he sees the most devout person in Holland.

People around here often forget that we a r e not only to worship God with our heart and soul, but also with our mind. This means that we must ask hard questions about life, and must

Do yourself a favor GET TAN

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NOW OPEN LATER

Wooden Shoe Motel - US 31 at 16th St. Holland

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In short, the mission of a college is to teach. It should not be to convert its students, nor to confuse them irreparably.

Rather, a college education should prepare one for the real problems of the real world, not the rosy never neverland of Holland, Michigan. Hope must work towards an educational atmosphere in which students are encouraged to question any belief, but not without guidance.

Having done this, the student can go out to confront the problems of the r e a l world with m o r e understanding.

Got those January Blahs?

NEW HOURS

'

find our own answers. If we a r e restricted from asking the really hard questions about the meaning of life, we won't be able to develop our Intellectual capabilities to the fullest. Having been stunted in our intellectual growth, we will not know how to answer coherently when someone asks us what we believe.

,

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WE USE 100% REAL CHEESE A N D ALL FRESH ITEMS. WE ARE QUALITY.

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= Page 10

Ackerman Named to Ail-American Team Hope College j u n i o r tight e n d Todd A c k e r m a n n of P a r c h m e n t h a s been n a m e d to t h e F o o t b a l l N e w s A l l - A m e r i c a n football first t e a m in NCAA Division III. F o o t b a l l N e w s is a w e e k l y national m a g a z i n e t h a t feature's college a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l football.

The All-America t e a m w a s s e l e c t e d by the m a g a z i n e ' s s m a l l college w r i t e r D o n a l d H a n s e n f r o m n o m i n a t i o n s by c o a c h e s and s p o r t s i n f o r m a t i o n d i r e c t o r s .

Hope finished 17th in the p u b l i c a t i o n ' s f i n a l poll of Division III t e a m s . T h e F l y i n g Dutchmen won t h e MIAA

c h a m p i o n s h i p t h i s fall a n d c o m p e t e d for t h e first t i m e in the NCAA p l a y o f f s .

p l a y e d for G e o r g e B l a n c h a r d . He is (he son of Rev. and M r s . Roy A c k e r m a n n of P a r c h m e n t .

T h e 6-3, 215-pound A c k e r m a n n set a s i n g l e s e a s o n school r e c o r d for p a s s r e c e p t i o n s with 52 c a t c h e s for 611 y a r d s a n d 4 touchdowns.

He is one of two p l a y e r s f r o m M i c h i g a n colleges n a m e d to the t e a m . T h e o t h e r is Albion College senior defensive back Mike Grant.

He w a s voted to the allconference team

by M I A A c o a c h e s . Next fall he will be one of the t e a m ' s c o - c a p t a i n s .

A c k e r m a n n is a g r a d u a t e of Brown D e e r High School in Brown D e e r , Wisconsin w h e r e he

Receiving honorable mention recognition from Michigan s c h o o l s w e r e Hope k i c k e r Doug Cooper, a s e n i o r f r o m E a s t L a n s i n g ; A d r i a n wide r e c e i v e r Robert Banks, and A' offensive lineman Joe Faltor

Ij

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Page 11 =

Dutchmen Win Fifth Straight 96-92 Editor6"

H a n n e m a n

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Ports

Before a near-capacity crowd a t the H o l l a n d Civic C e n t e r on S a t u r d a y night, the Flying Dutchmen basketball t e a m went up against the Saints from A q u i n a s a n d d e f e a t e d t h e m in a 96-92 t h r i l l e r . •

" T h e key to t h e g a m e t o n i g h t , " a d d e d Van W i e r e n , , 4 w a s o u r ability to n e u t r a l i z e thern on t h e b o a r d s . O u r big m e n . S t r o n g , M a r s m a n , and Vanderbilt shut down Cory B r a n c h and M i k e Dunlap inside."

Hope's leading scorer, Matt S t r o n g , r e m a i n e d t r u e to f o r m a s he t h r e w in 20 p o i n t s a n d d o m i n a t e d t h e b o a r d s on both

e n d s of t h e floor. K l u n d e r a l s o c h i p p e d in with 20 to help p a c e the D u t c h m e n a t t a c k .

T h e win w a s t h e fifth in a r o w for Hope, t h e f o u r t h s t r a i g h t in t h e MIAA. T h e i r r e c o r d now s t a n d s at 12-2 o v e r a l l a n d a p e r f e c t 4-0 in t h e l e a g u e . T h e D u t c h m e n will r e t u r n to l e a g u e action t o n i g h t at h o m e a g a i n s t Kalamazoo.

"The team we played against tonight w a s not t h e s a m e t e a m w e p l a y e d b a c k in N o v e m b e r , " said h e a d c o a c h G l e n n Van W i e r e n , s p e a k i n g of t h e N o v e m b e r 25 c o n t e s t w h e n H o p e s c o r e d a 97-84 v i c t o r y on the road.

In S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e , H o p e won t h e o p e n i n g tip-off a n d s c o r e d first on a j u m p shot f r o m J i m Klunder. T h a t lead w a s short lived, h o w e v e r , a s t h e S a i n t s took off on a t e a r , s c o r i n g six unanswered points and taking the m o m e n t u m e a r l y . ^ Soon a f t e r w a r d s , t h o u g h , the S a i n t s ' s h o o t i n g p e r c e n t a g e fell d r a s t i c a l l y a n d H o p e o p e n e d a 16 point l e a d at o n e point. At the close of t h e f i r s t s t a n z a H o p e led by ten, 43-33.

In t h e s e c o n d half a s e r i e s of t h r e e point s h o t s f r o m D a r r y l M a r t i n a n d B r i a n J a c o b s closed t h a t ten point l e a d a n d e v e n t u a l l y h e l p e d A q u i n a s t a k e the l e a d .

"They (Aquinas) were missing s h o t s in t h e f i r s t half a n d w e got lazy on d e f e n s e , " Van W i e r e n s a i d . " I n t h e s e c o n d half w e c a m e out still in t h a t l a z y f r a m e of m i n d , but t h e y w e r e s h o o t i n g better."

M a r t i n h a d 28 p o i n t s f o r t h e S a i n t s to l e a d all s c o r e r s , 18 of which c a m e on six t h r e e point shots in t h e s e c o n d h a l f . B r i a n J a c o b s a d d e d two t h r e e point b o m b s in t h e s e c o n d half e n r o u t e to 19 p o i n t s on t h e night.

V a n d e r b i l t moves in for a score. ( H o f m a n )

Lady Dutch Split Two Games

by Pete Schultz V a n d e n b e r g also m a d e d o u b l e f i g u r e s with 12 points, a n d K r i s t y Wolf a d d e d 11. Both V a n d e n b e r g a n d Wolf c a m e off t h e b e n c h .

L o r r i B e t t e s led t h e B u l l d o g s a n d all s c o r e r s with 19 points.

T e a m m a t e M a r c i a Hull h a d 12.

In the S a t u r d a y g a m e , Hope h a d to b a t t l e a v e r y tall T r i n i t y Christian squad. The visitors' f r o n t line c o n s i s t e d of t h r e e p l a y e r s 6'-3", 6'-2", a n d 5 ' - l l " .

Down 35-28 a t t h e h a l f , t h e D u t c h s t a g e d a r a l l y a n d c a u g h t up. T h e l e a d c h a n g e d h a n d s d u r i n g the final m i n u t e s with t h e T r o l l s up 60-59 with e i g h t s e c o n d s l e f t . A final j u m p shot by H o p e with t h r e e s e c o n d s to go fell s h o r t of the basket, and the Trolls claimed victory.

"They're a tough t e a m , " s a i d M c F a r l a n d of the guests. "Though they are tall, w e o u t r e b o u n d e d t h e m at t h e s t a r t . D e e A n n (Knoll) did v e r y well r e b o u n d i n g . " F r e e t h r o w s felled t h e D u t c h in t h i s c o n t e s t . H o p e only s h o t one for eight (13 p e r c e n t ) f r o m the charity stripe. " T h i s w a s o u r w o r s t g a m e at the line," M c F a r l a n d said.

S c h a e n d o r f led t h e D u t c h with 14 points. Knoll c h i p p e d in 11 points, i n c l u d i n g t h e only f r e e t h r o w . F o r w a r d A m a n d a Dodd h a d ten.

F r e s h m a n S u z a n n e W i l t j e r , the 6'-3" p l a y e r , led t h e T r o l l s with 21 p o i n t s . 6 ' - 2 " M a r g a r e t P o s t m u s h a d ten p o i n t s . 5'-5" g u a r d B a r b S c h a a f h a d 11. " I felt good a b o u t this g a m e , " s a i d M c F a r l a n d . " T h i s is only t h e s e c o n d close g a m e w e ' v e h a d this s e a s o n . " T h e o t h e r s q u e a k e r w a s b a c k on J a n . 7 w h e n the Dutch took l l - l A l m a to o v e r t i m e , e v e n t u a l l y losing 73-63.

T h e D u t c h r e t u r n to t h e h a r d w o o d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t in a n MIAA d u a l on t h e r o a d at K a l a m a z o o . H o p e will be on the r o a d for this g a m e .

BLOOM COUNTY

The Hope women's basketball t e a m p l a y e d two g a m e s this p a s t Tuesday and Saturday, starting with a 67-60 win o v e r MIAA o p p o n e n t A d r i a n a n d a close 60-59 d e f e a t to T r i n i t y C h r i s t i a n .

Enthusiasm and motivation p l a y e d a key role in the v i c t o r y over Adrian, which elevated the D u t c h ' s c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d to 2-1.

"The team had much more s p a r k t o n i g h t , " s a i d coach T e r r i McFarland.

M c F a r l a n d w e n t to h e r b e n c h for m u c h of this g a m e . T e n out of 11 p l a y e r s who w e r e in t h e g a m e scored points.

"All t h e p l a y e r s r e a l l y h e l p e d out, e s p e c i a l l y K r i s S m i t h , " noted M c F a r l a n d cn S m i t h ' s defense. "She's a very physical player."

T h e D u t c h also took an o p p o r t u n i t y to t a k e t h r e e point shots. T h e shot w a s just a d d e d this s e a s o n by t h e NCAA. G u a r d s J a c q u e S c h a e n d o r f and A m y W a r r i n e r both c o n n e c t e d f r o m t h e t h r e e point r a n g e . M o r e attempts were m a d e throughout the contest.

When a s k e d a b o u t u s i n g t h e t h r e e point shot, M c F a r l a n d s a i d , " I t ' s j u s t a r u l e put into t h e g a m e . We h a v e n ' t p l a n n e d to u s e it t h a t ^ o f t e n . We definitely h a v e better perimeter shooters than Adrian does." The Bulldogs n e v e r a t t e m p t e d a t h r e e point shot until t h e e n d , when t h e y shot in d e s p e r a t i o n , m a k i n g one t h r e e p o i n t e r w i t h l e s s t h a n a m i n u t e to play.

MIAA g a m e s h a v e t e n d e d to be m o r e d i f f i c u l t , a c c o r d i n g to M c F a r l a n d . She said, " W e a l w a y s s e t g o a l s to finish b e s t in the conference. E v e r y g a m e c o u n t s in o r d e r to w i n . " D e e A n n Knoll led the v i c t o r s with 13 p o i n t s a n d a g r e a t rebounding effort. Holly

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Review: Little Shop of Horrors

by D a v i d L a m b e r t T h e m o v i e L i t t l e Shop of H o r r o r s is c u r r e n t l y p l a y i n g at the Q u a d in H o l l a n d . It r e m i n d s m e of a f e e l i n g I got a s a little kid w h e n m y m o t h e r t r i e d to convince me that the washing m a c h i n e sitting on o u r c u r b h a d f e e l i n g s . As s h e t r i e d to fool m e into t h i n k i n g t h a t t h e w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w a s s a d b e c a u s e of its i m m i n e n t d e s t r u c t i o n by a g a r b a g e t r u c k , I h a d to f i g h t off tears while laughing hilariously.

L i t t l e Shop of H o r r o r s h a s a similar effect. The entire movie looks like a s t a g e p l a y . In s o m e shots, you c a n s e e b a c k d r o p s t h a t look, well, like b a c k d r o p s . Add to this t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p l a n t looks j u s t t h e l e a s t bit f a k e , ( a l t h o u g h I've never seen a singing mane a t i n g p l a n t b e f o r e , so m a y b e I ' d b e t t e r not p a s s j u d g e m e n t ) . T h e f a c t t h a t t h i s is a m u s i c a l d o e s n ' t help realism m u c h either.

Finally, there isn't one c h a r a c t e r in the m o v i e w h i c h i s n ' t an e x a g g e r a t i o n . A u d r e y m a y be the most authentically h u m a n c h a r a c t e r in t h e f i l m , but e v e n s h e d o e s n ' t feel a u t h e n t i c w h e n you c o n s i d e r h e r b o y f r i e n d , ( t h e wildly e x a g g e r a t e d d e n t a l s a d i s t p l a y e d by S t e v e M a r t i n ) .

In o t h e r w o r d s , if t h e r e is one m o v i e t h a t s h o u l d not w o r k , this is it. H o w e v e r , for s o m e odd r e a s o n , it d o e s . O n e of t h e r e a s o n s it w o r k s a s well a s it d o e s is b e c a u s e of t h e p e r f o r m a n c e s .

T h e s e p e r f o r m a n c e s , by E l l e n G r e e n e a s A u d r e y , (who p l a y e d t h e o r i g i n a l A u d r e y in t h e off Broadway play) Rick Moranis as Seymour, ( r e m e m b e r the funny little a c c o u n t a n t in Ghostbusters?) with smaller g e m s by S t e v e M a r t i n , Bill M u r r a y , a n d J o h n C a n d y , a r e all fantastic. Although their c h a r a c t e r s a r e c a r i c a t u r e s of real people, they play those

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If n o t h i n g e l s e , s e e t h i s film b e c a u s e it's got a g r e a t s o u n d t r a c k . T h e s o u n d t r a c k is a w e l c o m e c o n t r a s t to t h e f i l m s with s o u n d t r a c k a l b u m s t h a t h a v e b e e n p r o d u c e d l a t e l y . Most of t h e s e f i l m s s u p p o r t a l b u m only b e c a u s e half of a s o n g wa p l a y e d at the b e g i n n i n g , a n d bit from nine others were playin t h r o u g h t h e closing c r e d i t s . Littl Shop, h o w e v e r , is w o r t h s e e i n s o l e l y on t h e b a s i s of it s o u n d t r a c k . I s a w it f o r th s e c o n d t i m e at the Qua basically because I wanted t h e a r the plant sing agair H o w e v e r , I found t h a t this is als a film t h a t w e a r s q u i t e well, s the s e c o n d t i m e w a s e v e n m o r delicious than the first. It migl e v e n b e s a i d t h a t it g r o w s on you

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY OM/OUKX/ ESCAPE THIS

c a r i c a t u r e s with all t h e y ' v e got.

T h e o v e r a l l e f f e c t is at o n c e so f a k e a n d so r e a l t h a t t h e r e a r e s o m e s c e n e s in w h i c h you feel like c r y i n g for t h e s e p e o p l e because their misfortune s e e m s so g r e a t , but you c a n ' t q u i t e b r i n g yourself to it b e c a u s e of t h e u n r e a l i t y of it all.

T h i s is, h o w e v e r , not a tragedy. It's a comedy, and a well p a c e d o n e a t t h a t . T h e comedic elements are balanced quite nicely with t h e t r a g i c o n e s .

For example, the dentist sequence comes directly after A u d r e y s i n g s of h e r d r e a m life with S e y m o u r , ( a p a t h e t i c a l l y p e r f e c t m i d d l e c l a s s p i c t u r e out of B e t t e r H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s , "somewhere that's green"). It's h a r d to s t a y d e p r e s s e d w h e n S t e v e M a r t i n is s i n g i n g " B e a D e n t i s t , " a s h e i n f l i c t s p a i n on his p a t i e n t s w i t h a h i l a r i o u s l y sadistic flourish.

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si A s p e c i a l f e a t u r e h a s been added to W o m e n ' s Week p r o g r a m m i n g t h i s y e a r to facilitate individual interaction with guest s p e a k e r s and l e c t u r e r s of e a c h d a y . F r o m 4-5 p . m . on M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y , T . G . I . F . r e c e p t i o n s will be heid in t h e following l o c a t i o n s : Mon. Tues.

Wed. Graves Thurs.

Fri.

Dow 204 Herrick Room P r e s i d e n t ' s r o o m in V o o r h e e s conf. r o o m Art Gallery, D e P r e e

R e f r e s h m e n t s will b e s e r v e d .

T h i s is d e s i g n e d to by your o p p o r t u n i t y to t a l k with s p e a k e r s featured that day and with others from around campus. T.G.I.F. — be t h e r e !

I.T. Advertising Sales Position Looking for part-time sales representative to sell advertising space in a fun & creative quarterly magazine.* flexible hours ,in your free time.*Hard working. * Some sales experience preferred.* Professional appearance . * Must want to have fun! We pay mileage and commission.

Send letter and resume to:

n I.T. P.O. Box 28-B Holland, Ml. 49423

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