01-27-1988

the anchor Hope College

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1988

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Volume 100 No. 15

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NEWS

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It's Finally Functional

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Former Candidate McCloskey Speaks

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To Students

we've overdone it with so many covers of The anchor devoted to the new library.

Page 2

CAMPUS Women's Week

But one must admit it was fun and interesting to

Schedule Pages 6, 7

SPORTS

watch the building go through all its

Dutchmen Run

phases of construction.

Is it worth $8.7

Streak To Five Page 10

FEATURE

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Be A Part Of Library Dedication Page 5 • • .V :• • -

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Page 2 Jan. 27, 1988

News ^

Former Presidential Candidate Pat McCloskey Speaks Out Against Robertson And Religous Groups ) v Beth R p t h Pechta o By

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at the time) is going to get me out & anchor Staff Writer of this." When the ship arrived in •w ' •" J a p a n , McCloskey said six "We're lucky we have the lieutenants, including Robertson people we do to run for office; an were pulled out and sent for awful lot of decent people would furthr training. Robertson later never thik of running for the as assigned to bring liquor back presidency,'' said pat to Korea from Japan and never McCloskey, a former saw any fighting, McCloskey congressman from California s a i d . R o b e r t s o n h a s s a i d , a n d a 1972 p r e s i d e n t i a l however, that he saw active c a n d i d a t e . " I f I h a d to fighting duty while in Korea. characterize the problem, I'd say " W h a t R o b e r t s o n ' s doing it's the general apathy of the that's so bad is lying about it people, not the system." today," said McCloskey. "And if M c C l o s k e y s h a r e d h i s you're lying about it today, what philosophy and stories with about else will he lie about? I hope the 80 Hope students last Friday, people of Michigan will have the Jan. 22. His visit to the campus sense not to give Robertson any was sponsored by the Hope delegates."

Republicans.

McCloskey also spoke in McCloskey, who now practices r e g a r d to t o d a y ' s c o l l e g e law in Palo Alto, Calif, and students. teaches political science at the University of California-Palo Alto, a t t e n d e d S t a n f o r d "Any candidate for the senate University where his debate and president cannot afford to partner was John Erlichman of antagonize the special interest Watergate fame. Also, two of his groups and the country tends to law school c l a s s m a t e s a r e b e c o m e ' T h e G r e a t Silent current Supreme Court Justices M a j o r i t y ' , " McCloskey said.

Da y O'Connor and " o 0 r e x a m P l e ' " he continued, William Rhenquist.

"Candidates figure why appeal Of late, however, McCloskey to college students? But when has been in the news because you consider the Civil Rights p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e P a t movement, the Women's Rights Robertson is suing him for $35 m o v e m e n t , e n v i r o m e n t a l million, accusing McCloskey of protection concerns — the m a j o r libel. According to McCloskey, shifts in public policy over tha he and Robertson were second last 30 years have started on lieutenants in the same Marine college campuses."

Corp troop and went to Korea " A s we get o l d e r , " together.

McCloskey stated, "we tend to taportant elemenTls McCloskey contends that on feel that we want to keep our job, tSngs^An the idealism of youth " the way to Japan, Robertson live where we live. But when McCloskey added, "People say said, "My daddy (a U.S. senator we're young we have optimism I can t do anything in this

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he thinks are the best aspects of the American democracy " F i r s t , " he said, "is the j u d i c i a l s u p r e m a c y ; that Congress and the President are subject to the Supreme Court. " "Another is the separation of church and state." McCloskey beleives t h a t the biggest problems in the world today are caused by a lack of division between these two groups. "You can't reason about religous faith," he said. "You've always had suppression of ideas because if they're different then they're evil. I have a concern with Mr. Robertson and those who say they support him, because their brand of Christianity means that any other brand of christian can't govern."

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Former Candidate Pat McCloskey Ran Against Nixon In 1972.

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D i f f e r 0 n R e c e n , Su

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r . p r fT P l Court Ruling On Censorship And Newspapers

By Brian Breen

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W a s h i n o i n n nD.C. P "Our hope is if Washington, a similar case (involving a coUege paper) came before the It's Ironic that January 1988 is C o u r t t h e y w o u l d r u l e Student Freedom of the Press differently."

Month. History will show it as the In a statement by director month t h e S u p r e m e Court Mark Goodman, the SPLC said allowed censorship in high school the decision "is a devastating newspapers. blow to student publications. It is In a landmark decision two e d u c a t i o n a l l y unsound and weeks ago, the United States morally offensive."

Supreme Court supported a Yet, many people are unsure Hazlewood, N.J. high school what the ruling exactly means principal who removed sensitive tor colleges and universities. a r t i c l e s f r o m t h e s t u d e n t Even Hope administrators have newspaper. The articles varying opinions on the decision reportedly dealt with divorce and how far It should or could go. teenage pregnancy, and birth " I wouldn't expect it to make a control. big difference (at Hope)," said The ruling, which passed 5-3, President John Jacobson. "The will only affect high school closeness of the decision shows papers. But faculty advisors and the value of both sides. A year attorneys specializing in press ago it might have went the other law say the decision could affect way." coUege newspapers in the future.

Even though Jacobson felt the "The ramifications for college recent decision wouldn't change papers a r e really yet to be the status the student newspaper d e t e r m i n e d , " s a i d R i c h a r d has, he did indicate there was a Pratt, a spokesman for the question to what exactly is Student Press Law Center in censorship. "If the publisher

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he will not support certam stories, then it's not called censorship," Jacobson said. "If someone on the outside were to do that, then it's (viewed as) censorship."

Bruce King, director of Student Activities holds a different view Because we're a private and C h r i s t i a n institution, t h e r e seems to be more ramifications tor censorship. The college needs f° g've input," said King.

Maybe we need to examine somethings."

King stated censorship was appropriate not only at the high school level, but at the college level as well. " J u s t because someone takes classes or is in coUege doesn't necessarily mean that person is trained properlv " explained King. "There has to be some supervision, which gets into censorship.

While Jacobson thought Hope's student newspaper had generally done a good job," King was more cautious. "Often times, I pick up the paper and

Finally McCloskey counts f r e e d o m of t h e p r e s s as necessary to good government You constantly hear the press criticized," McCloskey stated But I've found that without the press, politics will inevitably become corrupt. Power will corrupt. You get around power and sooner or later you'll abuse itMcCloskey paraphrased i h o m a s Jefferson saying it would be better to have a press without government than a government without a press.

"That's a very safe thing out there - the press - with all of its lack of taste and insensitivity " McCloskey said. "I will accept a little insensitivity in the press o v e r i t s c o n t r o l by t h e government."

Be shown Bv lllip T hnmoc

By JJulie Thornes

have no idea what's inside," he said.

According to the SLPC, the S u p r e m e Court r u l i n g h a s already spurred controversy in high schools in California and Michigan. Last week, Jackson High School was threatened with censorship r e g a r d i n g the publication of an AIDS story.

Yet, the b a t t l e a g a i n s t censorship is more likely to be f o u g h t by h i g h s c h o o l newspapers than college ones.

CoUege students have been treated like adults in the past " Pratt said. "The Court has ruled coUege papers have been a public forum. High school papers nave not been."

And whUe some high schools wUl undoubtedly use censorship to control their student papers the decision may not be as far reachuig as proposed. "We don't think aU high schools will begin to censor their papers," P r a t t said. Otherwise, Freedom of the Student Press Month could be a very short one.

anchor Staff Writer The Health Clinic will be showing a film, "A Letter from Brian," on AIDS in order to further educate Hope students. It lasts one hour and ends with a question and answer session.

The film will be shown in each dorm at the following times: Jan 28 at 6:30 and 8:30 in Dykstra, r eb 1 at 6:30 in Phelps in the Otte Room and at 8:30 in Kollen. Feb 4 at 8:30 again in Kollen, Feb 18 at 7:00 in Phelps, Feb 22 at 6:30 and 8:30 in Lichty (Van Vleck is invited to attend), F e b 25 at 6:30 «n Cosmopolitan and 8:30 in Arcadian, Feb 29 at 6:30 and 8:30 at Durfee, March 7 at 6:30 and 8:30 at College E a s t , March 10 lor Emersonians in Sett Hall's basement and at 8:30 for Scott Hall, and March 14 at 6:30 for all cottage residents.

Linda Nolman, who has been working part time a s a Health Educator coordinating p r o g r a m m i n g and the collection of resources regarding AIDS, is responsible for getting the film and making it available to students.

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Jan. 27, 1988

Page 3

Annual Women's Week Features Alexis DeVeaux, Peggy O'Brien, and Jane Sapp C

Hope College will sponsor its fourth annual Women's Week Feb. 1-5, featuring keynote speaker Alexis DeVeaux, actress Peggy O'Brien, and rhythm and blues singer Jane Sapp.

The week's events, entitled "Celebrate Women," are in recognition of women and their contributions. All activities are open to the public free of charge.

DeVeaux, an internationally known poet, playwright, novelist, journalist, and p e r f o r m a n c e artist, will give her keynote a d d r e s s , " B a c k to B a c k : Forward Looking Strategies," on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 11 a.m. in the Maas Center Auditorium.

A native of New York City, DeVaux has appeared on radio and television. Her plays, "Circles", "The Tapestry", "A Season to Unravel", and "No" h a v e been p r o d u c e d for t e l e v i s i o n , B r o a d w a y , and regional theatres. A teacher of writing, she has also published several books, poems, and short s t o r i e s in four l a n g u a g e s .

Additionally, she travels widely and lectures on a variety of topics including black American

women writers, art, political activism, and black women's health issues.

O ' B r i e n , an a c t r e s s and teacher, will give a performance called "Driving Without Brakes" for the Eve Leenhouts Pelgrim Meyer Lecture at 8 p.m. in the DeWitt Studio T h e a t r e on Wednesday, Feb. 3. O'Brien will portray six female characters ^ in ages from seven to 70. ranging These optimistic characters, surviving with humor and lots of pathos, a r e in a s t a t e of transition, and in some sense, are driving without brakes as life thrusts them forward.

An additional opportunity to use O'Brien will occur at 6:30 p.m. in the DeWitt Studio Theatre on Thursday, Feb. 4.

This second performance is being sponsored by the Louis and Helen Padnos Education Fund of Holland. Both performances will be followed by a discussion with the artist.

O'Brien is the creator of "Driving Without Brakes" as well as a full Ifength play and three screenplays. A former Affiliate Artist, she has also

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Other activities and open classes will be held throughout the week. To obtain more information or a copy of the Women's Week program booklet, contact Fonda Green, special programs coordinator at Hope C o l l e g e , in t h e S t u d e n t Development Office at (616) 3947800.

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A new addition to the main events of Women s Week this year includes a Women's Art Show opening Monday, Feb. 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Maas Center Conference Room. The show, featuring artistic works by students, faculty, staff, and other women associated with Hope College, will continue in the Maas Center Conference Room on T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 a n d Wpdnesday, Feb. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m

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This music will make you feel good."

Her album, "Take a Look at My People," won a first place

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performed extensively in the United States and Australia.

Presently, she lives in Santa Monica, Calif, where she teaches human development, improvisation and scene study, and does more writing.

Sapp will bring the week's events to a close with a rhythm and blues concert on Friday, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Maas "CenterAuditorium.

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Jan. 27, 1988

Entertainment WTHS Top 20 1. DON'T LET'S START They Might Be Giants 2. HOUSE OF DOLLS Gene Loves Jezebel 3. DRILL YOUR OWN HOLE Gaye Bykers On Acid 4. MUSIC TO STRIP BY Half Japanese 5. EUREKA The Abecedarians 6. RED The Communards 7. DARKNESS BURNING BRIGHT Private Sector 8. TWO RING CIRCUS Erasure 9. HAPPY? P.I.L. 10. EARTH, SUN, MOON Love and Rockets 11. GEORGE BEST" The Wedding Present 12. CASUAL GODS Jerry Harrison 13. THE MEN WHO LOVED MUSIC Young Fresh Fellows 14. NEW WAVE HOT DOGS YoLa Tonga 15.2X4 Guadacanal Diary 16. LONG LIVE THE NEW FLESH Flesh For Lulu 17. FORCE OF HABIT The Leather Nun 18. STRAIGHT TO HELL Various 19. VAMPIRE CAN MATING OVEN Camper Van Beethoven 20. ART'S SAND BAR Spiral Jetty

Hope Changes First Theatre Production Of 1988

By Scott Mancinelli anchor Entertainment Editor

played by guest actor Richard Riehle. However, Riehle's show in New York City was extended Hope's theatre department and he was forced to withdraw made a prudent decision last from the Hope production. week when they replaced the This proved to be the final first production of the second s t r a w f o r t h e t h e a t r e semester "Galileo", with the department. Although several Russian production, other guest actors were "Sarcophagus". considered, none really seemed "Galileo" seemed doomed r i g h t f o r t h e p a r t . T h e from the beginning. According to department felt giving the role to John Tammi, who will direct a student would have been " S a r c o p h a g u s " , t h e p l a y inapproriate since the part was "Galileo" was probably the most geared for a guest actor. challenging play In all aspects of The r e p l a c e m e n t , theatre, that Hope has ever "Sarcophagus", was chosen for attempted to produce. several reasons: it's brand new, The author, Bertholt Bhrect, it deals with an Important theme, was never satisfied with the play. and the plot revolves around the He was constantly rewriting and recent Chernobyl reactor failure. revising It, right up untU the time The play takes place at the of his death. Some say it killed Soviet Insltute of Radiation him.

Safety at the time of the The part of Galileo was to be accident. The play c e n t e r s

"The purpose of the play is not alarmist, but awareness," said Tammi. "We are living in a nuclear age, we need to be aware of this problem in our age, not in the future."

T h e p l a y it e n t i t l e d "Sarcophagus" for the 300,000 ton concrete and steel structure that entombs the reactor core at the Chernobyl No. 4 site.

The play will still follow the same performance schedule as "Galileo". Opening night will be Feb. 19 and tickets will be available at the theatre box office.

Major Upcoming Concerts

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Jan. 27, 1988

Feature Entertainers Needed For Library Dedication

By Heather Raak Special to the anchor How would you like to be part of the entertainment at Hope's biggest party of the year? On April 21, 1988 the college community will join in a day-long dedication and celebration of the official opening of the Gordon and M a r g a r e t Van Wylen Library.

This event deserves special recognition as it reflects Hope's c o m m i t m e n t of intellectual excellence and the preservation of t h a t h e r i t a g e . P r o v o s t Nyenhuis points out that the library and chapel are now the two dominant buildings on campus, appropriately demonstrating Hope's dedication to a spiritual and intellectual search.

Because the dedication of the new library is a momentous event in the life of the college, the entire day has been set aside for the two-fold purpose of relecting

on i t s i m p o r t a n c e a n d celebrating the event in the splendor of a 16th century fair and a 20th century dance. The events are as follows: from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. there will be the Convocation and Ribbon cutting, 12 p.m.-12:30 p.m. a parade, 12:15 p.m.- ? the Renaissance Feast, 12:30 p.m.-3: p.m. the Renaissance Fair, 3 p.m.-4:30 or 5 p.m. the Renaissance Revelry, and from 8 p.m.- 10 or 11 p.m. a Masked Ball.

The morning convocation and ribbon-cutting will provide an opportunity to accomplish the first purpose of the day as we reflect on the importance of Van Wylen L i b r a r y . P r e s i d e n t J a c o b s o n will p r e s e n t Welcoming Remarks. Dr. John Hope Franklin, a distinguished American historian at Duke University, will be our honored guest as he delivers an address and is p r e s e n t e d with an honorary degree by his former student. Dr. William Cohen.

HOPE COLLEGE ESCORT SERVICE Through the coordinated efforts of Public Safety and participating fraternities, an escort service is available.

Registered student escorts are on call to assist with a walking escort service anywhere on or near campus.

To use the service call

X7770

between the hours of dusk and 1:00a.m. "fraternity members will provide

the escorts,

^fter 1:00a.m., the Public Safety Staff will provide the escorts.

HOPE COLLEGE

I ' A i m STORE

Provost Jacob Nyenhuis and President Emeritus Van Wylen will make concluding statements and then the ceremony will proceed to a brief ribbon-cutting at Van Wylen Library entrance.

After the morning ceremonies a parade including costumed horseback riders, unicylists, j u g g l e r s and skateboarders will proceed from Siberia parking lot to a big top tent located near the new library.

Many of these performers will continue their activities during the Renaissance Feast and Fair.

The feast will be the main meal of the day for boarding students.

Non-boarders can participate for a nominal fee. Whole roasted hog and steamship rounds of beef will be the main meat dishes.

During the Fair concurrent activities are planned for the areas surrounding Van Wylen Library, from the big top to the steps of Graves Hall and the area near VanderWerf portico. Some of the activities are tumbling, juggling, clowns, mimes, strolling musicians, stand-up comics, unicyclists, a puppeteer, commedia dell'arte, rendezvous with history, country dancing, round dancing, skat boarding, and h i s t o r i c a l scientific experiments. Hope students and f a c u l t y who a r e t a l e n t e d jugglers, unicyclists, clowns, mimes, stand-up comics, and skateboarders are invited to call either Heather Raak (392-8896) or Stephanie Brooks (396-7685).

We will be privileged by the presence of John Langstaff as impresario of the Renaissance Revelry that will follow the Fair.

Mr. Langstaff works with Revels Inc. in Boston o r g a n i z i n g community celebrations.

Several commercial recording of his "Christmas Revels" have been produced. The Revelry will differ from the Fair as Langstaff leads the Hope community in focused singing, dancing, and drama. The Revelry will include a Robin Hood play, sheep shearing, and spinning.

P r o f e s s o r S t u a r t S h a r p is recruiting an adult chorus for Mr. Langstaff. If you a r e

KEG BEER IN STOCK

third prize in each category will also be gift certificates at the book store.

H a r k All Ye C r e a t i v e Individuals seeking an outlet for your talents! On April 21 you can do everything from juggling and unicycling to singing. But there's more! Students can submit designs for the printing on ten inch multi-colored balloons at the work", and "famous author". Students Development Office.

Another category will be for The best design will be selected groups, and they can choose a and printed on 1,000 balloons. All theme from the other four designs must be submitted by 5 categories. First prize is $100 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8. For worth of books at the Hope- more information please contact Geneva book store, or cash for Nancy H a r r e l l (X6847) or graduating seniors. Second and Heather Raak (392-8896).

interested in participating please contact Mr. Sharp at X7650.

The d a y ' s m i r t h and merriment will conclude with an outdoor masked ball, and we are hoping to have music provided by the group Impact. Prizes will be awarded for costumes in five categories to be announced later.

Two will be "famous literary

AIDS Statement Hope College takes seriously its mission as a residential liberal arts college and its Christian tradition, and would be faithful to that mission and that tradition in response to the AIDS virus and the public alarm concerning the d i s e a s e .

Faithfulness entails reasonable precaution for the health of m e m b e r s of t h e c o l l e g e community, attention to the best current scientific opinion, and an educational role concerning AIDS. AIDS is a very s e r i o u s disorder, leaving the infected person susceptible to other infections. It is not, however, a c c o r d i n g to a u t h o r i t a t i v e medical findings, a highly communicable disease. The American Center for Disease Control (CDC) has made the determination that AIDS is not transmitted by food, water, insects, or casual contact; there is evidently no risk created by living in the same house as an infected person, or eating food handled by an infected person, or being sneezed upon by an infected person, or swimming in the same pool with an infected p e r s o n . T h e AIDS v i r u s , a c c o r d i n g to t h e c u r r e n t scientific understanding, is only transmitted when introduced into a person's blood. This may occur through sexual intercourse, needle puncture

with an infected needle, blood transfusions, or perinatally.

Hope College will support the participation of an individual with AIDS in the college community as long as he or she wants and is able to study or work. Such support will include enabling and respecting decisions by the individual in the interest of protecting herself or himself f r o m opportunistic infections, and it will also include help with other problems. Such support and help will be provided by t h e C o l l e g e ' s h e a l t h , educational, and administrative personnel, but may require referrals to outside experts.

Persons who want to take reasonable precautions against the AIDS virus will also receive the support and help of Hope College. Such support entails the availability of information from health personnel on ways to minimize the risk of infection. It also entails nurturing a vision of sexuality which coheres with Christian convictions.

Hope College acknowledges an educational role not only toward students but toward the college community. In order to keep the college community informed, the College will m o n i t o r new developments in AIDS research, will make available current information regarding AIDS, and will sponsor public lectures or forums on AIDS and related topics.

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Page 6

Jan. 27, 1988

Hope College's Annual SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AND CLASSES

EVENTS - C O N T . ,

OPEN TO THE P U B L I C THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4

SPONSORED EVENTS

HEYER LECTURE WORKSHOP — "Participatory Playauklng", Peggy O'Brien (bring paper and pencil) — 11:00 a.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre

ALL WEEK Van Wylen Library — Vo»en<a Stud lea Book Dlaplay Van Uylan Library HONDAT. rEBRUART 1 Chapel — "Woman In Geneala". Stephanie Doeachot, Former Assistant Chaplain, 11:00 a.m., Dlmnent Chapel — Dutch treat luncheon will follow, Phelpa Cafeteria, 11<30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

WOMBM'S ART SHOW — Open ahow featuring the worka of Hope College women artiata 2 i 0 0 p.m. - 5»00 p.m., Haaa Conference Room — Reception 2:00 p.m.

Women*a laauea Organization — "Sex Taiki Improving Female/Male Communication", Dr. Pat Ponto, Director of Counseling, Kalamazoo College - 4:30 p.m., Herrlck Room HEYER/PADN0S LECTURE PERFORMANCE — "Driving Without Brakes", Meyer Lecturer, Peggy O'Brien - 6:30 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre MEYER/PADW0S PERFORMANCE — "Post Show Discussion", Peggy O'Brien and Lawrence Broglio - 8:00 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5

OPUS - "A Vlalt with Alexia DeVeaux*, poetry readlnga by Alexia DeVeaux, Women's Week Keynote Speaker 8:00 p.m., DePree Art Gallery

Chapel — "You, and I and We", Gerard Van Heeat, Chaplain 11:00 a.n., Dlmnent Chapel

BACK TO B A C K :

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Biology — "Biological Differencea Between Men and Women and the Difference it Makes*, Donald Cronkite and Christopher Barney 2 i 3 0 p.m. - 3 i 3 0 p.m., Peale 0 5 0

A L E X I S DEVEAUX

Theatre — "Maater Class with Peggy O'Brien", Meyer Lecturer 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre

FORWARD LOOKING S T R A T E G I E S '

1 1 : 0 0 AM

MAAS A U D I T O R I U M

Chemistry — "Dynamics of Sticky Colliaiona with a Surface: Splata and Hammera", Chemiatry Research Seminar by Dr. Sylvia Ceyer, Associate Professor of Chemistry - HIT (Hope grad 1974) 3:30 p.m., Peale 50 ENTERTAINMENT — Jane Sapp, rhythm & bluea ainger/pianist 8:00 p.m., Maaa Auditorium — FREE

FREE ENTERTAINER TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2 WOMEM'S ART SHOW — Open ahow featuring the worka of Hope College women artlats 10*00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Haaa Conference Room

J A N E SAPP

Rhythm and Blues Singer/Pianist

KEYWOlfa ADDRESS -- "Back to Back: Forward Looking Strategies", Alexia DeVeaux — 11:00 a.m., Haas Auditorium

F R I D A Y , FEBRUARY 5 Provost Luncheon - "A Visit with Alexis DeVeaux", Alexis DeVeaux.

Women's Week Keynote Speaker 12:30 p.m., Otte Room, Phelps Hall

8 : 0 0 PM

MAAS A U D I T O R I U M

FREE

Education ~ "Women In Educetlon: So Hany Career Optiona", panel with student Involvement, 1:30 p.m - 3:00 p.m, Winanta Auditorium • (Gravea Hall) International Education — "Around the World: Perapectlvea on the Changing Role of Women", panel dlacuaaion with international women •tudenta — A:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.. Chapel 11 Career Planning - "Valuing Feminine Culture" — Workahop — A:30 p.m., DeWitt 221

Kriaten Gray

Issuea Forum/Paychology — "Still Killing Ua Softly", a new film on imagea of women and men In advertlaing — 5:45 p.m., Lubbers Loft Black Coalition — "For Colored Girla Who Have Conaidered Suicide When the Rainbow lan't Enough" — Film 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Lubbera 220

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY _3 WOMEN'S ART SHOW — Open ahow featuring the worka of Hope College woeMn artiata . 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Maaa Conference Room

'omen

Chapel — "Women in the Church", the Reverend Robin Mattiaon, Instructor, Western Theological Seminary 11:00 a.m., Dlmnent Chapel — Dutch treat luncheon will follow llt30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Phelps Counseling/Ruman Reaources — "Women Who Care Too Much", gueat speaker, Carolyn Doebler, Director of Addictiona Coordinating Center Education Servicea — Brown bag luncheon (coffee served) 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. — Herrlck Room Athletics — "Alma va Hope - Women's Varsity Baaketball Game", 6:00 p.m., Dow Center Athletics — "Kalamazoo va Hope - Women's & Men's Swim Meet" 6:00 p.m., Dow Center METER LECTURE PERFORMANCE — "Driving Without Brakea", Meyer Lecturer, Peggy O'Brien - 8:00 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre %

-

%

hfctfcK PERFORMANCE — "Poat Show Diacussion", Peggy O'Brien, Yoli & Lawrence Broglio - 9:30 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre

'OMt^

Page 7

Jan. 27. 1988

Women's Week 1988 OPEN CLASSES.

CLASSES - CONT..

MONDAY. FEBRUARY I Psychology — Jane R. Dickie Psychology — "Sexist Images in Advertising and the Impact on Women and Men* — 1x30 p.m., Peale. Rm. 221

Psychology — Pstricls Roshllng "Ksren Horneyi A Feninlst Reaction to Psychoanalytic Theory* > Iscturs — 9x00 a.a., Pesla, Rn. 9 German — Glsela Strand Advanced Geraan Conversation - *Wo®en in Germany" Ili30 a.m., Graves Hall 10S

Economics — Robin Klsy Labor Economics — "Once Upon s Choice" — film on sex-role stereotypes and, "Very Enterprising Women* — film on successful business women'— 2x30 p.m., Lubbers Hall, Rm. 106

Political Science — Carol Jutb "Marital Property" — lecture llt30 a.m. — Peale 219

Psychology — Jarte R. Dickie Psychology — "Sexist Images in Advertising and the Impact on Women and Men" — 2x30 p.m., Peale, Rm. 221

Music — Robert F. Thompson "Women in Jszz" — Lecture/Recordings llt30 a.m., Nykerk, Rm. 100

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4

English — Charles Huttar British Literaturei Donne to Milton - "The Figure of Woman in Early 17th Century English Prose end Poetry", lecture/discussion 12x30 p.m.-. Lubbers Hall 107

Math — Mary DeYoung "Sex Bias in Msthematics/Math Anxisty" — videotepe end discussion — 9x00 s.m. - 10x45 s.m., Vender Werf, Rm. 207 Psychology — Les Beach "A Feminist View of Leadership" —

English — Jack Ridl *Women and Sport" — discussion 1x30 p.m., Lubbers Hall 110

English — Charles Huttsr "Gender Roles and Self-Concept" — discussion 9x30 a.m. - 10x50 a.m.. Lubbers Hsll 205

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2

Foreign Language — HersIlia Alvarez-Ruf "Women in Colonial Spanish American Literature" lecture in Spanish 12x00 p.m., Graves, Rm. 207

English — Charles Huttsr *Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Singa* discussion 9x30 a.m. - 10:50 a.m., Lubbers Hall 205 • Religion — Barry Bandstra Biblical Theory — "Women in the Bible* — lecture/discussion 9x30 a.m. - 10x50 a.m., Lubbers Hall, Rm. 101

Psychology — Les Beach "A Feminist View of Leadership" —

Religion — Wayne Boulton "Sexism on Campus* lecture/discussion 1x30 p.m., Lubbers Hall, Rm. 107

Sociology -- James A. Piers "Sociologicel Functions of Dating" — 1x30 p.m.. Chapel, Rm. 12

participatory

Theatre — Lawrence Broglio Creative Drama — "Sisterhoods in Our History" — improvisation - 4x00 p.m.

psrticipatory

Religion —Allen Verhey Gospel Literature — "The Historical Jesus and Women" lecture — 10:00 a.m.. Chapel, Rm. B-16

Hath — Mary DeYoung "Math Anxiety/Sex Biae in Mathematics"* — 11x30 a.m., Vander Werf, Rm. 208

' Art —

film and discussion

Religion — A l l a n Verhey Gospel Literature — "The Historical Jesus and Women" lecture - 11x30 a.m.. Chapel, Rm. B-16

lecture/film

Politicsl Science — Carol Juth Custody of Children" - lecture -11x30 a.m., Peale 219 French — Anne Larsen Advanced French Language and Culture - "French Women Writers from Helolse to Simone De Beeuvoir" — slides/lecture 11x30 s.m., Chapel Basement, Rm. 14 English — Charles Huttar British Literature! Donne to Milton - "The Figure of Woman in Early 17th Century English Prose and Poetry", lecture/discussion 12x30 p.m., Lubbers Hall 107 Religion — Jenny Everts Christian Origins/Christianity & Spirituality — "Jesus and Jsiriis* Daughter" - 12:30 p.m.. Chapel, Rm. B-ll

discussion —

Theatre — Lawrence Broglio Creative Drama — "Sisterhoods in Our History" — improvisation - 3:00 p.m.

lecture

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3

English — Jack Ridl "Women <|nd Spdrt" —

1:30 p.m., Peale, Rm. 027

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5

Education — Jeanne Jacobson "Morel Development, Sense of Mastery and Prosocial Behaviors: The Work of Carol Gilligan, Carol Dweck and Nancy Eisenberg Berg" - 4x00 p.m.. Lubbers Hall, Rm. 107

Bill Meyer "Contemporary Women's Sculpture" — 9x00 s.m., DePree Lounge #

9:30 a.m., Peale, Rn. 027

English — Charles Huttar British Literature! Donne to Hilton - "The Figure of Woman in Early 17th Century English Prose end Poetry*, lecture/discussion 12x30 p.m.. Lubbers Hell 107 English — Stephen HesMnwey "Zors Heels Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God* lecture/discussion — 1x30 p.m.. Lubbers Hall 106 Psychology — Pstricls Roehling *Anorexia & Bulimia - A Social - PsychologicalBiological Model" — lecture — 1x30 p.m. — Peale 221 Psychology — Patricia Roehling *Anorexle & Bulimia - A Social - PsychologicalBiological Modal" — lecture — 2x30 p.m. — Peale 9

.-

Theetre — G. Ralph .

"Master Clsss with Peggy 0*Briena, Meyer lecturer 2x30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., DeWitt Studio Theatre

1:30 p.m.. Lubbers Hall 110

French — Anne Larsen Advanced French Language and Culture - "French Women Writera from Heloise to Simone De Beauvoir" — slides/lecture 1x30 a.m.. Chapel Basement, Rm. 16 Religion — Jenny Everts Christian Orlglns/Chrlstlanlty & Spirituality — Jelrus* Daughter" - 1x30 p.m.. Chapel, Rn. B-ll

"Jesus and FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS

English — Stephen Hemenway • "Zore Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God" lecture/discussion — 1x30 p.m.. Lubbers Hall 106 Theatre Departn>ent Meyer Lectureship Endowment Cultural Affairs Committee Multicultural Affairs Louis and Helen Padnos Education Fund

Kappa Delta Chi Sorority Sigma Sigma Sorority Women's Issues Organization English Department Arcadian Fraternity

Libel Suits Still Rare For College Newspapers Editor's note: Since January is boy and Commie pinko."

Seven days after the attack the "Freedom of the Student Press" Tufts Daily printed a story Month, The anchor will run a special article each week. The containing accounts by students following story is the final near the scene of the crime who installment of a three-part series said the incident never occurred. dealing with issues on the subject Campus police and university of freedom of the press, President J e a n Mayer also questioned the credibility of censorship, and libel.

Although college Journalists should, of course, be vigilant in their quest to avoid publishing libel, s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s historically have had few libel suits filed against them.

1987 was no different: the Student P r e s s Law C e n t e r Report published only one story of a libel suit actually being filed against a college newspaper. It also reported a settlement of a libel suit filed in 1982 and the awarding of attorney's fees to a college newspaper for its defense of a frivolous suit.

The one suit filed was against the T u f t s Daily at T u f t s University. The plaintiff in the suit, campus political activist Ian Kremer, reported to police that he had been attacked on campus shortly after midnight by three or four white men who called him "nigger lover, jew

Kremer's story.

In addition to the news story.

The Tufts Daily published an editorial which stated that "The Tufts community h a s been deceived... Ian Kremer, through his vile act of deception, has clearly overstepped acceptable bounds in his efforts to further his political views.

In addition, he has caused the university a n d its students immense negative national publicity for a heinous crime that never occurred."

K r e m e r ' s s u i t , f i l e d in Massachusetts court in April, named Mayer, campus police officials and the Tufts Daily as defendants. It said that those who publicly raised doubts about Kremer's story were trying to muzzle his outspoken views about racism at the university.

The 1982 libel suit which was finally settled involved a former

student at the Medical College of G e o r g i a who c l a i m e d t h e school's newspaper. The Cadaver, libled her. She reached an $8,000 out-of-court settlement.

The dispute between Susan Brooks and the editors of The Cadaver started when she wrote a letter to the editor criticizing the satirical newspaper and s a y i n g t h a t if the e d i t o r s upgraded the publication, maybe it would " b e in the hands of the students more and the bottom of bird cages less."

The letter s p u r r e d the following published response from the editors of The Cadaver: "You are obviously a sensitive, caring member of society. We appreciate that, we really do, and certainly with your Godgiven sensitivity you should try to understand how and why those less fortunate members of our society deviate from acceptable forms of behavior... We have backgrounds different from the rest of you. Our mothers were German shepherds; our fathers were camels, so naturally we love to hump bitches in heat. Say Ms. Brooks, when do you come in season?"

A trial court agreed with the

editors that their response did not constitute libel because it was provoked. However, the appellate court and the state supreme court reversed and sent the case back for a new trial to determine whether the response was libelous.

the previous owner had left the business in a state of disrepair and even left food to rot.

The f o r m e r owner, Jeff Shaffer, refused to pay his advertising bill of $1,248 and threatened to sue for libel if the Flambeau attempted to collect the debt.

Both sides said they agreed to the settlement to avoid mounting legal costs. One Cadaver editor had earlier settled with Brooks for $2,250.

The only other report during 1987 i n v o l v i n g a c o l l e g e newspaper and libel resulted in the Florida F l a m b e a u , the independent student newspaper at Florida State University, b e i n g a w a r d e d $6,500 in attorney's fees for its defense of a libel suit.

The newspaper went ahead and sued for the debt in- small claims court, and Shaffer, true to his word, filed a libel suit, claiming the news story d a m a g e d his b u s i n e s s reputation.

The suit against the paper was filed by a local businessman who was the former proprietor of a local restaurant who had run advertisements in the paper.

In August 1984 the newspaper ran a story about the closing and reopening of the restaurant in which the new owners stated that

The Florida circuit court allowed Shaffer three opportunities to amend and refile his complaint, after defects were found in it, b e f o r e finally d i s m i s s i n g the c l a i m with prejudice.

Shaffer was ordered to pay The Florida Flambeau $6,500 because Florida law permits an award of attorney's fees for frivolous complaints. The court also ordered Shaffer to pay the newspaper the $1,248 he owed for the unpaind advertising.

Freedom Of The Student Press Month ThePMiNVPP 39 MILLION W/Ami 70 MP 70 LOSE mrmFFenep HO'HO' mmynep m OiJNS me ..MftyVo tFetimups romme HO/HO/ Kem fteceivep /wwtJ. sr.tifCK,wfts Tommo Memuo of cMotj ?ewe. HO'fiO/ TRe mCHKtiTMti, PMN&OOP HO' HO' CHmrms, ffv m cu\J5... vefK. Hatch \ /iv

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Page 9

Freeze Frame

Do you like the new Van Wylen Library? m wm ./

Charlie Hoats Sophomore

Jeff Grooters

Claire Daily

Angle Shoemaker

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Sophomore

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"I haven't been there yet myself, but everyone says that it's a great place to hang out."

Well, h a v i n g only j u s t recently finished reading through the " L ' s " last semester in the old library, I found reading in the new library so much fun and exhilirating that I'm shortly to begin my reading anew."

OURD 31 feeing US J1 on UJovcrlyfldS o/

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i was very impressed. I sat by the door so I could socialize and study of course."

"I find it hard to study in the library, but it's a great place to socialize."

Personals

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Corner of 14th and College Ave 333 College Avenue Holland, Michigan 49423

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"I was suprised! It was really nice. I love the colors and the windows and I hope they don't put any more furniture in it. It's a cool place to study."

S N S V N W N N N \ N V S W V N N \ \.V W N W V N N V N N N V V

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Gay female seeks gay or bifemales for possible relationship.

Write P.O. Box 2146, Holland, MI 49422. Discretion Assured.

Curious George's and jealous males need not apply!

PART TIME HOME MAILING PROGRAM! Excellent income! Details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. WEST, Box 5877, Hillside, NJ 07205.

VIDEO TAPE your wedding or school project or letter to home.

Reasonable rates. Call VIDEO MEMORIES 394-5466.

WANTED TO BUY: Good, used compact discs. 396-5718.

FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t , g a r a g e , and basement l o c a t e d at 439 Columbia Ave. $375 per month.

Call 396-4948 f o r m o r e information.

Do you know what your rights are? Neither does Bruce Johnston!

THINK EARLY about summer employment. Greenwood Presbyterian Camp is looking for a program director. Salary $160$180 per week. Contact the Placement office of call Annette Shauver at (517) 485-6450.

Deadline for applications is Feb. 7.

FOUND: in the Dow parking lot. Lady's gold watch. Describe it and it's yours. 394-4650.

STUDENT OR STUDENT ORGANIZATION needed to sell Daytona Spring Break Trips. We pay $15 per trip — much, much more than our competition!!!

CaU (616) 245-2077.

FEMALE SEEKING : attractive, well built, and affectionate man for cuddling and mutual satisfaction. Reply, if you measure up.

Classified Ad manager's note: I'm sure you would get thousands of responses if only the men knew where to reply to!!!

WANTED: Responsible driver to drive a car back to Michigan from New Jersey during February — free gas. Contact George Mantanari at 394-0197.

WANTED STUDENTS: Earn extra money today, for the holidays & spring break 1988. No experience or investment necessary, opportunity to be your own boss. Work your own hours, earn unlimited income, prizes and trips. Call today, Florida Sands Promotions (904) 257-2467.

Jan. 27, 1988

page 10

Sports

/

Dutchmen Win Two More; Still On Top Of MIAA

By Ben Hanneman anchor Sports Editor The Hope men's basketball team tooka break from league action Wednesday to host the Aquinas Saints and came away with a tough 79-78 victory.

"I wasn't really expecting as tough a game and I don't think our guys were either. That was the problem," said Glenn Van Wieren, head coach of the Dutchmen, who watched his team come back despite an 11point deficit at the half.

"They (Aquinas) dominated everything in the first half, rebounding, shooting. We had to make some serious adjustments at halftime." added Van Wieren.

Key to the second half was the rebounding e f f o r t s of Bill VanderbUt and Matt Strong.

Vanderbilt collected 12 errant shots while Strong gathered nine.

The forward-center combination also scored 16 points each.

"We tried to concentrate on the positive things we had to do to get ourselves out of the hole we dug for ourselves," Van Wieren said.

One year ago these same two teams met at Aquinas and Hope again prevailed, but not before guard Rich Wilson scored 23 points.

In Wednesday's contest Wilson was held to just 13 points, while Mike Wilson scored 19.

"We were looking to shut everyone down. We knew we

Facial Skiing part II mlllmm

J. Hanneman Sports Editor

! (U ji H !f iw/

By Ben Hanneman anchor Editor

I pushed myself over the edge and began plummeting with reckless abandon toward the This is the second in a series of bottom of the hill. Gradually I related columns about my picked up speed much like a rock somewhat ill-fated attempts at heading for the bottom of a skiing, an activity that I assure bottomless pit. you is not for the faint of heart.

Suddently I realized, as I Several days ago a group of us noticed the lodge coming at me went to Bittersweet to ski. You rather quickly, that I had no way say, "Big deal. Isn't that what to stop. e v e r y o n e w h o g o e s to On a whim I decided to bail out Bittersweet does this time of as I have seen fighter pilots do year?" several times, but the results Very true. However, this time I were not quite the same. All I can was given a crash course — remember is sliding on my face pardon the pun — in what is now for several feet. being called "Facial Skiing."

Sounds interesting, eh?

When I stopped I heard After the long rental check-out s o m e o n e yell, " H e y , nice process I was filled with such a wipeout! Did you practice that feeling of bravado (good word) one?" I would have hit him but I that I went straight to the top of was too concerned with how the one of the largest and longest j u d g e s h a d r a t e d m y s l o p e s t h i s p a r t i c u l a r performance. establishment had to offer.

I recieved a perfict 10 from all Those of you who have skied the judges except one who gave B i t t e r s w e e t a r e p r o b a b l y me a 9.0. I knew the Russians laughing hysterically and saying would be tough on us this year. how riduculous I sound by even If any of you are thinking about implying that Bittersweet has taking up facial skiing, think big slopes. again. The training is rough.

Well, please keep in mind that How rough? Well, imagine my for a person who is used to the picture next to this article with a flat terrain of the basketball rather large scrape over my court, and on occasion the cross- right eye and you'll see how country course, these hills are successful I was on my last huge. outing.

Anyway, at the top of the hill I Or you can find out first hand. looked down and wondered what Take your pick. had put into my mind this insane notion that I even wanted to (Editor's note: I saw the attempt this slope. I still haven't scrape on Ben's face. It was a figured it out. beauty!)

couldn't let (Mike) Wilson get going, but he got going anyway, but we made the shots we had to make to win and the just hung on to win," said Van Wieren.

Saturday's return to the MIAA schedule saw the Dutchmen post a comparatively easy 80-64 win over the Kalamazoo Hornets.

"The keys to this win were the two baskets right before the first half ended," Van Wieren said.

"The three pointer from Jimmy (Klunder) and then the fast break to Marsman gave us our eight point lead. Then in the second half it was important for us to score f i r s t / ' As was the case with Aquinas, the rebounding played a big f a c t o r in H o p e ' s s i x t h consecutive victory.

"We didn't let them get going on the backboards. We had to neutralize their rebounders and also get it in to Matt (Strong)."

The senior center poured in 21 points including 13 in-a-row from the free throw line. That tied the Hope consecutive free throw record going back to 1962.

The Dutchmen led by as much as 20 points in the rather onesided contest, but Van Wieren sees potential for the Hornet future.

"It's been a long time since a winless team in our league is as good as these guys were today.

Kalamazoo is a good basketball team, well coached, and they play hard. We won but we had to work to do it."

Another factor in the victory was the play of Hope's Four Horsemen: Jim Klunder, Bill Vanderbilt, Matt Strong, and Todd Marsman.

"When these four seniors play well we're going to play well as a team. Marsman especially is a force to be reckoned with," Van Wieren said. "He's rebounding, he's scoring, and he's out on the

Bill Vanderbilt Jams One In fast break. He plays like that and we're going to be awful tought to beat."

Van Wieren is pleased having his team sitting on top of the MIAA with a record of 5-0 and 134 overall.

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Page 11

Opinion Still Life

Dear Mikail Jim Monnett To: Mikail Gorbechov F r o m : The Conductor, KGB Operation: BIMBO Date: November 1,1988 Dear Mikail, How the heck are you? You must be pretty happy with the way our plan is working out. In two days Operation BIMBO (Beautiful, Intelligent, Manipulative, Bed, Operator) will be a success and America will have passed the no return point in their decline. In two days we will have effective control of the White House.

It's up in the air who will win.

Not that it m a t t e r s much for us.

The least desirable result w6uld be the Democratic victory. Since neither Gary H a r t nor his running m a t e Robin Williams, believe in God we can't be as direct as we can with the Republican's J i m m y Baker and Richard Nixon duo.

Let me summarize how the KGB manipulated Hart and the American people themselves. It all started back in 1985 when Senator Hart picked up one of our Bimbo agents at a cocktail party g i v e n by t h e l o b b y f o r contraceptive R&D. In the report

our beautiful Bimbo gave me was ripe filled with ''indiscretions'' about government work that Hart thought would impress her. She was, and they dated for three months.

Hart moved onto other women.

Some of whom were ours and some weren't, but eventually we got him interested in BIMBO Donna Rice. By this time he was actively c a m p a i g n i n g and willing to believe how great he was. Rice made this middle aged idiot believe he was great and completely infallible. After a particularly stimulating evening, he challenged the media to follow him and catch any indiscretions. They did and Monkey Business went on to join Watergate, the Bay of Pigs, and Jimmy Carter in the annals of great political screw-ups.

When Hart returned to the race after leaving it for a few months, it was easy for us to manipulate the liberals tc convince the public that Hart to w a s only human just like them. At the Democratic Convention, most of the people were willing to back a candidate who makes mistakes and is big enough to admit he

Hope College

^

t h e anchor COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

Subscriber

EDITOR

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

Brian Breen

Scott Mancinelli

ASSISTANT EDITOR

PHOTO EDITOR

Kathy Kar

Paul J. Chamness

NEWS EDITOR

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Eric Shotwell

SPORTS EDITOR Ben J. Hanneman

F e a t u r e Editor Kaylene Shannon

C. F o r r e s t h o o v e r STAFF WRITERS Jim Monnett Beth Pechta Geoff Penrose A.C. Vanderkolk

Published w e e k l y d u r i n g the school year under the authority of the Student M e d i a Committee, subscription price: $15 per year. « . .. > c .

OHice located on the first level of DeWitt Center in the Student Organization A r e a Funding p r o v i d e d by the Student Activity Fee t h r o u g h the Student Congress A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Committee.

•>

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The anchor, DeWitt Center. Hope College, Holland, M l 49423-3698. The opinions of this n e w s p a p e r ore not necessarily those of t h e student body, faculty, or a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

isn't any better than the average voter.

Hart got the nomination after Robin Williams was added to the ticket by the old timers who thought that if the Democratic party was going to support this joke then they ought to make sure that the ticket was funny.

Hence Robin Williams agreed to run as Vice President if he could bug his own office and use the non-classified discussions on his live albums.

On the other hand the J i m m y Baker and Richard Nixon ticket would be best for our interests.

Baker is lock, stock and Bible in our hands.

Before I go into that though, let me review our work. We picked J i m m y Baker out of all of the other Televangelists since we knew he enjoyed decadence so much and he was ripe for scandel. We sent BIMBO Jessica Hahn to play the naive southern girl in need of fatherly affection to the PTL. Baker didn't let us or her down. After exposing the scandal, we pumped it for as much as it was worth.

Letters To The Editor

Cosmo Poster Offensive We are writing to express our concern over the recent Cosmopolitan Fraternity rush advertisement which features a scantily clad woman from the c o v e r of a n i s s u e of "Cosmopolitan" magazine.

We know that It Is somewhat of a fraternity tradition to create a rush advertisement similar to this one. We hope that a fraternity which values tradition so much, would realize some traditions are good and give an organization a sense of heritage and stability. Other traditions are destructive, insensitive, and show more indifference to the feelings of others than creativity.

We believe the rush ad Is one such tradition.

Are we making a mountain out of a mole hill? We think not.

While the advertisement may not have seemed inappropriate to the Cosmos, and while many students may have appeared Indifferent to the ad, there were some students, faculty, and staff

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Baker took the nomination on the term that he could have his personal hero Nixon as his running mate. Baker explained it as having to do with a similarity in cover-up styles.

To control Baker we hid the new directives from God in the D e m o c r a t s c a m p a i g n office.

After these were stolen, we knew that Baker was ours. These directives said that God knew Baker was trying to cheat to win the election, but that was all right as long as B a k e r understood that he would be called home if he ever lied to the Soviets when asked a question.

We do not intend to make a m o r a l J u d g e m e n t or c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e Cosmopolitan fraternity; we do ask them to be more sensitive to the feelings of others In their advertising.

We know their fraternity Is based In part on values and a t t i t u d e s w h i c h s t a n d In opposition to superficiality and Insensitivity to others. We hope In the future, their advertising will reflect those values and priorities.

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Getting Hahn to expose herself in Playboy under the headline "I am not a bimbo" kept the whole scandal in the newspapers for weeks and it kept us here at the Embassy rolling on the floor. The more coverage the scandal got the more Baker's n a m e was made known.

At the Republican Convention Bush, Kemp and Dole lost all support when neither of them could prove like Hart had that they had ever m a d e a bad decision and were therefore human. In Bush's case it was determined that he had never even made a decision let alone a bad one. Anyway it was decided that the Republicans should run someone who had not only made a stupid error while in power (as head of the PTL), but had God on his side thereby ensuring the born again vote which both Carter and Reagan had used to their benefit.

(both men and women) who were offended. In the same way that a swastika might be offensive to Jews or a reference to the Ku Kluz Klan might outrage blacks, this rush advertisement offends many who feel the human body should not be treated as a sex object or plaything, and many who feel such advertising Is

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