02-05-1981

ope college

olland, michigarv VOLUME NO. 93 - ISSUE 15

Professors

Revisions made in Public Safety

by S. Desiree Having started off as a volunteer group of off-duty Holland police officers 15 years ago, Public Safety will soon be changing to yet another system ot campus protection. The switch will be to a more professionally trained staff.

prohibiting this sort of activity of employed licensed police officers, the college made a contract with a security firm for the same duties as were performed by the police officers.

The original campus security checked doors in the evening and kept non-campus people from entering Hope's buildings.

When a state law was passed

Full-time protection was the next and current phase. It includes parking and safety as well as fire safety and a student patrol that aids in the handling of complaints. Of the complaints of disorderly conduct involving students, 90 percent

Financial aid lags behind inflation

by Fred Ward As this new year begins and the new administration settles down in Washington, many speculations begin to flutter around as to what our government is going to do and how it will affect each one of us. Financial aid, an area that has a great deal of significance to practically every student here at Hope, is in the midst of confusion.

money is Interest free until after the participant has completed his college education or hasbecome less than a full—time student.

Bruce Himebaugh, director of financial aid, sees the situation as very unclear.

There have not been any specific statements concerning financial aid, but there are some tendencies that are becoming apparent. The trend does not look too bright for financial aid programs.

This situation needs to be looked over the next several months to see more clearly how the Reagan administration will deal with financial aid. Bruce Himebaugh sees the future as pretty bleak. "As an institution, it looks as if federal financial aid, at best, would remain stable."

involve students under the influence of alcohol.

The student patrol helps administrators know where and what the problems are on campus. Currently there is about a one-to-one ratio of students on Public Safety to staff members who are licensed or certified. Soon it will be an all certified or licensed staff on patrol, with students working only at the desk.

The number of campus incidents has been increasing all over the country and Hope's campus is no exception. The change to a certified staff has become increasingly necessary; under the Occupational Safety and Health Act, Hope is held responsible for any injury to improperly trained employees. In addition, some of the students and faculty are uncomfortable talking about problems to other students.

Interviews are being conducted for employment of new officers. Those being considered must be certified by an academy, with the possibility of state license. This will give Hope the option of allowing Public Safety to become a police organizaion.

Nineteen complaints were filed this week: three larcenies (a sign, a fire extinguisher, and a ring), two vandalism complaints (a broken window in a vehicle parked at Brumler, and another broken window), one parking violation, one unlawful entry, one suspicious person, one unlawful use of fire equipment, three cases of disorderly conduct, six other, and one fire — in Kollen Hall. *

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by Tim Gorlsema Seven members of the Hope faculty were granted tenure for the coming academic year by the Board of Trustees this January.

They are Meredith Blackwell, assistant professor of biology; Donald Friednch, assistant professor of chemistry; Bryant Hichewa, assistant professor of physics; Ronald Mulder, assistant professor of sociology; James Piers, assistant professor of sociology; Stuart Sharp, associate professor of music; and Allen Verhey, associate professor of religion.

Tenure is a commitment by the school to keep a faculty member for the rest of his or her teaching career. Tremendous amounts of work and research go into the compiling of each case. Provost David Marker states, "It is a careful and sobering decision; sobering in the sense that it is such an important task."

He goes on to say that since it is a judgement decision many things must be considered. The students, the faculty member being considered and predicted actions 20 years from now are just a few of the factors which must be taken into account.

Reactions to the decision ranged from satisfaction to relief.

Friedrich states, "I have no worry about job security. It is the freedom of knowing that my colleagues and the school appreciate what I'm doing and recognize it." Tenure is as much a reflection of the individual as it is of the school.

Verhey exclaimed, "I was happy, excited, relieved. I didn't lose any sleep over it but since there were so many good teachers up for it I was kind of anxious.

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As the situation stands now the present financial aid programs shall remain intact until 1985. In order to change or delete these programs the President must secure the aid of the Congress. The President has some leverage as to how effective these programs will be and to what extent they shall reach a variety of individuals. Although these programs are in existence, the funding for them has yet to be allocated.

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Before leaving office, Jimmy Carter proposed a budget that was comparable with past budgets. Ronald Reagan does not have to accept this budget nor does it look as though he will.

The controversies that are arising concerning financial aid seem mostly to involve those programs that are not based on student need. The Guaranteed Student Loan program is a prime example of this type of program. It is open to almost anyone who applies. In this program the government is allowing the participant to use money in any way he wants while going to school. This

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The groundhog gave his verdict: six more weeks of winter, and Mother Nature eagerly complied.(photo by Lora Rector) US

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New open at Hope College

by Keith Grigoletto After 20 to 30 years of faithful service the exterior doors on Kollen and Durfee Halls received an honorable discharge from the maintenance* department headed by Fred Coates.

Durfee built in 1950 and Kollen built in 1960 held fast to their original doors but now, 'They're worn out to the point where they're not repairable." said Coates. "We've known they were going for two years but there were still some repairs that could not be made."

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The maintenance department took the doors down but Varano Glass of Grand Rapids did the installing. "We chould not take our maintenance crew up for a week long job," said Coates. "We were better off contracting out for something like that. They've got the equipment and can do it faster." Varano Glass installed door

lights as weii. The three sets of outer doors on Kollen and two sets on Durfee cost the college $9,000. The new doors are fitted with tempered glass, a saftey precaution that prevents shattering, and promises its users better closing and locking mechanisms.

"We do a lot of work in doors," said Coates, "and we expect them to be treated with some degree of respect."

Approximately 15 to 20 years of good use is anticipated.

Although Phelps Hall is the youngest of three buildings, Hope's maintenance department chose to replace their doors last year."We elected to do it because they were so bad," said Coates. "It was not economical to repair them."

The doors in Phelps Hall were the worst of the three dorms and the cause of damage said Coates was simply. "More traffic."

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Dirkse coordinates overseas teaching

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Lamont Dirkse, professor of education, teach a graduate course tor teachers in m*/., C "' M was selected by the Michigan In- the Netherlands. terinstitutional Consortium for Overseas Dirkse joined the Hope faculty in 1964 Student Teaching (MICOST) to coor- and served as chairman of the education dinate the assignments of 17 college department from 1967 until 1975. He was WmMi 8.y-X students to student teaching posts in the promoted to full professor in 1975. Prior to Netherlands during January, February his appointment to the Hope faculty, he and March.

D u r f e e s 0 l d d 0 0 r s b i t t h e dUS, 8 0 1 0 s eak The was a junior high teacher at Ferrysburg ' • P > rec<>iv< ' tl t h e i r new portals Previously, Dirkse interviewed in- and an elementary principal in Grand terested students from teacher training Haven. institutions in the state and selected 17 He received an A.B. degree from Hope students to participate in the MICOST in 1950, an M.A. from Northwestern pVogram. One Hope student, Nancy University in 1951, and in 1972 was Webb, from Valparaiso, IN, was among awarded a doctorate from Michigan State those selected. Students will complete University. their student teaching assignments in

by David Nieuwkoop American schools in the Netherlands. students. "This shopping facility will The success of a proposed enclosed function because of the 65,000 to 80,000 Hope first participated in the MICOST shopping mall in Holland will depend on program in 1975, when six students from wage earners (and taxpayers) who live in whether a national retail store, such as the college were selected for a this community," said Wyngarden.

Sears or J.C. Penney, decides to locate Netherlands assignment. Since then, "Whereas Hope is tax-free, factories and there.

Hope has placed students in Belgium. homeowners are the tax generators and Two location possibilities are 16th and this is where the majority of support is England, and Belize.

The chemistry department is spon- 24th Streets at Waverly. At an estimated centralized."

"Professor Dirkse is especially soring a seminar this week. Robert cost of $20 million, the mall would become qualified for this assignment, and his Moolenaar from Dow Chemical Company Wyngarden also slated, "I do attribute the largest single development in the selection is indicative of his prominence will present a discussion on Friday, Feb. to Hope students an excellent effort in city's history. as a teacher educator in Michigan," 6 at 3:30 p.m. in the Peale Science Center, stabilizing the central city . . . the One of the major reasons Holland has downtown heart of Holland." " stated James Bultman, chairman of the room 050. His topic will be ^Ennot had a mall, according to Dale education department. Dirkse will also vironmental Chemistry for the 80s."

The downtown business area will unWyngarden, city planner, is because of dergo improvements, too. "The mall was the city's size. "Private developers not directly responsible for downtown overlook the smaller communities based improvement plans, but they were on their profit orientations," he said. concurrent," said Wyngarden.

"We're simply lower in the pecking or"Our downtown is not distressed like der." most small cities' are," he continued.

However, developers are discovering Downtown retail owners voiced their that the metropolitan areas are becoming views on the situation. "saturated" with malls, and are "We've got a strong downtown mertherefore showing a new interest in chant organization and it might be good to smaller communities. have the competition," explained Nancv However, the proposed mall seemingly Stam, owner of Carrie's Hallmark shop". will not depend upon the support of Hope "Many of the businesses have established their own customers, who most likely won't change and suddenly buyelsewhere." she said.

• Coball adsorbed ferric oxide tape for Dual coafing for wider dynamic range, "I see it only as a proposed mall and no superior muac portormance.

ALIPM'Q flatter frequency response further than that." said Jim Teerman, coFerric oxide for deep, rich lows, chromium • High bias/CrOj EG owner of Teerman's department store. diox,defer superior highs.n music recording.

"With high interest rates soaring, I personally doubt the plans will ever come FAMRY HAIR STYLING Norma! bia^/FeCr EQ." • to pass . . . right now anyway. If it is -AullorittJ ProftiiionJ JJuit Qptactmrnl agreed upon, I'll fight them. I certainly don't plan to move into a mall, but I'm not Reg. 5.15 APPOINTMENTS DAILY going out of business either."

Reg. 5.40 CAU Thus far, nothing is finalized, but developers hope to reach an agreement K within this year.

ClOSEO MONDAY ic USE I KCCOMENO The 400,000-square foot enclosed 17 W IMi NN PRODUCTS HOUANO shopping center is expected to open its «TWIiNltlVBI»CtNT*Al doors in the fall of 1983. u •

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Holland mall possible

Chemistry seminar

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Winter

by Janet Lootens Saturday, Feb. 7 has been designated Winter Homecoming, a day of sports events and academic seminars for alumni and the Hope community.

Saturday morning will be devoted to academic seminars. Four topics will be presented; each will be held twice. The first session will begin at 10a.m., the second at 11:15 a.m.

The seminars will cover a variety of subjects. Thomas Ludwig, professor of psychology, will present 'Successful Aging: Coping With Change,' in Chapel 11.

The Nature of Abstraction in Art' will be discussed by art professor Del Michael in his studio in the Rusk Building. Talking on 'Robert Schuller and Self—Esteem' will be religion professor Dennis Voskuil.

In the talk, which will be held in Chapel 10, Voskuil will examine Schuller's •possibility thinking' and his theology of self—esteem.

The fourth seminar is entitled 'Estate Planning for Lovers (of Hope College)'.

Conducting the seminar, to be held in Chapel 12, will be John P. Van Eenenaam, an attorney specializing in estate planning, and John H. Greller, director of planned giving.

Saturday afternoon will be highlighted by sports events. Scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Kresge Natatorium at the Dow Center is the men's swim meet between Hope and Kalamazoo. Also scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. is the women's basketball game against Spring Arbor. For the last event of the afternoon Hope's men's basketball team will host Olivet. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p.m. in the Holland Civic Center, after the 12:55 JayVee game.

Following the game there will be a jazz concert, provided by the Hope College Jazz Band under the direction of Robert Cecil.

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Synopsis of an RA's duties

A Hope student finds a rare moment to relax in the Kletz. put her feet up and review amount of his time in order to attain a campus events.(photo by Rick Avra)

by Kim Mooi maximum level of performance. An R.A. "Being a Hope resident assistant is not must be willing to spend a certain number only financially rewarding, but a good of evenings per week "on duty" in his overall experience as well," said Bruce residence hall or cottage, be the last Johnston, assistant dean of students. person to leave his floor or cottage before Being an R.A. involves more than just each vacation and the first to return, and issuing keys and spending certain nights attend the fall Resident Orientation of the week in the dormitory or cottage.

Session beginning Aug. 24,1981.

The task also entails a great degree of An R.A. is also responsible for knowing, commitment, responsibility and obeying and implementing the various resourcefulness. requirements.

by Andrew Birner Any person applying for an R.A.'s policies and regulations of Hope in his "Finances will play a key role" in any A new computer for Hope seems almost dormitory or cottage. position must be willing to commit a good By serving as a helpful resource to as far in the future today as it did a year decision made, said Marker; "Various students, R.A.s can also assist in ago. No proposal has been selected by the avenues of funding are being confostering growth and development among administration, and the Board of sidered." Questions include whether to their individual floor or cottage mem- Trustees has yet to deal directly with the buy or lease the new machine, and question of whether a new computer whether the funds will come from the bers.

The yearly stipend granted R.A.s for should be acquired. The January board operating fund or from donors and their first year in residence halls is $1,000, meeting dealt almost exclusively with the pledges. The prime lending rate will raised to $1,100 for their second year. campus building plans, according to influence the decision, said Marker.

Stipends for cottage R.A.s are based upon provost David Marker, and the topic of Hope's computer, a XEROX Sigma-6, is the number of cottage residents and computers came up "only indirectly".

The decision to request proposals for a more than seven years old, and was range from $275 to $500.

Applications for R.A. positions for the new computer system was made in the designed in the late 60's. When it was first 1981-82 academic year are available in fall of 1979, on the recommendation of a purchased, "siggy" provided far more the dean of students' office. All ap- study committee commissioned by the computing power than Hope needed. plications must be turned in to the dean's provost to analyze the computing needs of Since then, said John Watson, director of the college. A request for proposals was Hope's computer center, Hope's use of office by Friday, Feb. 13. .

by Kimberly Seltz and Matt Haradon then issued, and a committee appointed the computer has increased markedly, 20 Novelist and songwriter Tom Vanpercent in the last year alone. to evaluate the responses. denberg will be the guest speaker at Disc or on-line storage space is again According to Marker, the selection Opus' Artistic Forum tonight at 9:00 p.m. committee was charged with recom- becoming scarce, and response time in the DeWitt Studio Theater. Vanmending one, two or three proposals, during peak hours is very bad. No new denberg will perform some of his own ranked by the degree to which they meet administrative computing projects are songs, and read some excerpts from his being approved until a choice of comthe needs of the college. first novel, Orphan in the Sun. The selection committee submitted a puters is made, said Watson. This will Vandenberg is a native of Holland and a Pressure — to read, to attend lectures report last semester, but, according to make it easier for the computer center former student at Hope. He spent the mid staff to convert programs to the form 'GO'S in Europe, first serving in the Army and labs, to practice, to write, to be active Marker, the report contained "no clear necessary for execution on the new in Germany, then settling with his wife in on campus, to socialize, to be alone. As statement of preference." This reflects a machine, as only complete existing England. His travels in Europe gave him the semester - progresses, the stress consensus that each of the systems recommended can meet the school's programs will need to be converted. the setting for Orphan in the Sun which mounts.

To help students avoid the crunch that takes place in France and Germany, and was written while he was living in seems inevitable, a seminar on Time Management will be offered during England.

As a struggling young writer, Van- community hour on Thursday, Feb. 12 in denberg worked whatever jobs he could the Alley. The session will deal with to stay alive. His wife "cooked shoulder of setting priorities, establishing a schedule, lamb 12 different ways because it was and increasing the effectiveness of one's reading and study time. Many practical cheap and all we could afford."

After Houghton Mifflin published his tips will be given, and there will be a novel in 1969, Vandenberg returned to question and answer period. s a s d w t e h e & w c p g p e s Sponsored by Hope's Health EnhanMichigan, and has spent the past 8 years 8 t e a k s « e t c . working at Jocko's Bar in Saugatuck. cement Group, the seminar will be conducted by Dar Topp of the Career Currently in the midst of another novel, Vandenberg spends his non-working .Planning Center and Lynn Raffety of the hours at the piano in Jocko's pounding out Academic Skills Center.

• •• songs he is composing. Songwriting is now Vandenberg's main interest, and he has recently returned from California where he tried to record his songs, and has had a suggestion to compose a rock opera.

Concerned about pregnancy? ; Vandenberg's songs have a folksy quality and usually tell a story. He gets Fre« pregnancy Confidential $ material for many of his songs from the 2 7 ^ 0 H V » . K 1 testing Ask for Shoron i people who live in Saugatuck. VanOffered from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Every Wednesday denberg wrote a song that he especially likes about a newsboy in Saugatuck, and Tursday during February "We've got a news boy in town that's been Call Ext. 2 3 6 2 206 College Ave. 392-5022 a newsboy all his life, and he's 54 years old".

Computer plan still remains in limbo

Novelist

Vandenberg to perform

Pressures and

managing them

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NEED HELP?

'/a lb. Burger on a sesame roll with all the "Trimmings" plus a bowl of our famous baked French Onion

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Supporting Greeks As we settle into our second semester, and everything around us assumes some sense of normalcy, we can begin to focus on things hist outside of our immediate circles. Second semester at Hope brings with it

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campus, the other 75 percent, it will mean noisy rush parties, ridiculous pledging antics, and Arties singing "You are My Sunshine" at four a.m. when you have an exam the next day. Is this all really necessary?

Yes. It really is.

It's as much a part of this school as the Pull, Nykerk, Homecoming, and the Alma Mater.

Since 1864 with the founding of the Fraternal Society, Greeks have run around campus in the spring puUing all kinds of crazy stunts for unity's sake. And for as many years there have been independents trying to throw a wet rag over it all.

Let's get radical. Let's support them this year.

The pledge masters of 1981 are looking forward to a great class and a good year. Last fall, they ioined forces to take a good hard look at pledging during the Greek retreat. They've revamped their attitudes; let's revamp ours.

If nothing else, we can view the whole mess as entertainment, a source of comic relief from the day-to-day stress and strain of Hope studentdom.

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fraternity and sorority rushing and pledging.

For many people, this is a time to try each Greek organization on, wear it around for a while, if it doesn't fit, try another.

For members of in Greek organizations it is a time to meet new people, renew old bonds, and get the Greek blood boiling again.

For independents, it is torture.

Is it? Is it really?

For about 25 percent of the campus population, Greek rushing and pledging will be a predominant part of life for the next five weeks. Studies, social activities, everything will revolve around the unity of their brother or sisterhoods.

And for the majority of the

Weak coverage Regarding last week's announcement concerning tuition increases, it seems to me that a 14 percent increase in tuition should have been explained a little more fully than the 20 lines which gave the usual reason, "the high cost of inflation and the rising cost of living are blamed for the increase." Perhaps it is the anchor's fault for not pursuing this story

more fully, but is inflation such old news that "Tommy L." and the classified ads get more print? I think not.

At no point do we as Hope students feel the crunch of inflation more than when costs are announced for the coming year.

The thrust of this letter, however, is not to berate the anchor for a lack of reporting (perhaps that was all they were given to report) but to raise some questions about the administration and its rationale for raising tuition to $6,600 a year.

First of all, a 14 percent increase in tuition is a full 1.5 percent above the current rate of inflation! Yes, 1.5 percent! Where is that extra money going?

Secondly, we know the faculty isn't getting it; in fact, I have been informed that the faculty is absorbing approximately a one-percent loss in earnings for the coming year. That leaves 2.5 percent for Hope to play around with in terms of funds, which is a lot of money when you add it all up. Again, where is the money going?

Rumor has it that the reason tuition has been hiked to $6,600, or 1.5 percent above the rate of inflation, is so Hope can get the extra money from those students who would pay the full $6,600 anyway, and then use that extra money to provide more financial aid to students like myself, who receive help from Hope anyway, in absorbing the 14 percent increase! Is this fair? Has a modem-day

Robin Hood cropped up on the second floor of DeWitt?

If inflation is going to be beat, we all have to help, and taking from the rich to give to the poor hasn't worked for the federal government, so why does the administration think it will work here? It hurts all of us, not just those that can afford to pay, because in the process the price of an education steadily increases to the point where a majority of the students cannot even raise the necessary amount to pay their bill after Hope gives them aid!

On the other hand, perhaps the administration is operating on the assumption voiced by registrar Jon Huisken in last week's anchor. He said, "Recessions tend to keep people in school . . . . Students will borrow money in order to continue their education.. . " Well, have I got news for you; aid to higher education is being cut left and right on both the state and federal levels — there isn't going to be any money left to borrow!

I don't know what Hope is doing with that extra 2.5 percent, but if they do anything with it, they should increase the salaries of the excellent faculty they are lucky to have working for peanuts (excuse me, I think the new term is Jellybeans?) at this college.

I think raising tuition to $6,600 a year warrants a little more explanation by the administration. On the basis of talking with other students who feel the same way, and others who are openly rebellious, I think the administration ought to hold a community hour to explain in detail the financial situation, the aid situation, and dispel any rumors about the increase in tuition and the rationale for it; and please, leave the rest of the GLCA out of it — this is Hope, and aren't we supposed to be different, or have I been reading the catalog wrong?

Signed, David A. Rhem

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Washington a wonderful classroom for students Washington is proving to be a wonderful classroom, both for the students who go on the Honors Semester and the yearly May Term and for the professors who accompany the students.

What have I learned? Well, one of the questions that bothered me while in Holland was how the FBI could, what seemed to me, provoke a Congressman into accepting a bribe or engaging in some other illegal act, as they seemed to be doing in the Abscam cases. I could not understand why "entrapment" was not a good defense, as some commentators wrote. The following, obtained in an interview with Inspector Charles P. Monroe, deputy director of the FBI, and head of the FBI's Criminal Division, may have been printed someplace, but I certainly missed it, and it explains a lot.

It makes seven convictions out of the

Mediocrity condemned How ironic that "Mediocrity at Hope" has been alleged by its very source, in last week's paper. This person apparently left home because of his own unchallenging and mediocre life. Here he suffers the very same plight but in a different place. If you are so concerned with what there is to do in the rest of the world, then why are you here dwellinng in your own mediocrity?

You seem to miss the point of going to school. Sure, there's the rest of the world, but a pickle factory, the cab of a truck, or a construction site are not the ideal places to learn chemistry or economics. Your own mediocre thoughts on where people hang out and what kind of shoes they wear indicate that what's really going on here is over your head.

Perhaps to feel better you should leave and get a job "out there." You'll meet me in a few years and then realize how mediocre it is at Hope.

Jim Scott

seven cases tried understandable and also why "entrapment" is really a poor defense.

Inspector Monroe stated that the Abscam operation started off as an effort to recover art treasures that had been stolen. An "Arab Sheikh" was set up in business to purchase art treasures and also to serve as a means of disposing of art that was bought that was not stolen.

The "Sheikh" would pay the price asked (continued on p 5)

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Published September April,

weekly througH

except

during

exom periods and college vacation and #holidGv periods. 24 Issues per year, by and for the students of Hope College, Hollond, Michigan

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under the authority of the Student Communicattoos Medio Committee Subscription price: $8 per year. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Office located on lower level of the DeWitt Cultural Center, telephone 394-6577.

The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of Hope College.

Editor Assistant editor News editor Feature editor Sports editor Photo editor

Betty J. Buikema Julie Garlinghouse Richard L. Kuhrt Amy Purvis

Production manager Copy editor Head typist Co-Advertising managers

Eva Dean Lora Rector Elizabeth Dodd Andrew Birner Jeryl Houston Diana Beyer Steve Pope

Second-class postage paid at Holland.

Ml 49423. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Hope College anchor, Hope College. Holland, Ml.

Opinion Angered at sexism In response to the article "Categorizing, for men, mostly" printed in the Jan. 22 issue of the anchor, I would agree that "someone ought to research the matter (of dating) more carefully."

Many Hope women hold a very different view on the situation than the article portrayed. Although the article was probably meant to be humorous and no doubt it was thought to be humorous by some people, I was offended and angered that something so sexist and one-sided would be printed in the anchor.

If the anchor staff feels something of the nature of this article should be printed, at least print two sides to the story. Women can categorize too, but I would prefer not to see anyone categorized at all.

The article was an inaccurate representation of the character of Hope women. It makes it sound like the majority of female Hope students can be put into the categories of Snow Queen, Jesus Freak, Jockette, Loser, Flower Child, Bibliomaniac, or Star Gazer. I would like to inform you that in my one and a half years as a Hope student I have never met a single Hope woman who would fit well into any of these categories.

Furthermore, this article angered me because it makes it sound like it is impossible for the men of our campus to find

someone to date who is something different from the characters the categories described.

The comment "don't faint, she does exist" is the understatement of the century. I know of many attractive and really terrific women on this campus who, for reasons I do not understand, have not had a date or have hardly gone out all year.

Even more than the obvious put-down of Hope women in this article, I am angered by the mere fact that this article is attempting to put people into categories. The people on this campus seem to find it necessary to put people into neat little boxes. We (and note I include myself) judge people by the clothes they wear, the sorority or fraternity they belong to, the number of books they carry, etc., etc., etc.

Especially with Greek rush and pledging occurring at this time of year, we should all be more careful than ever to look at people as individuals and not have preconceived ideas about, them before actually getting to know them. Articles like 1'Categorizing, for men, mostly" should not be printed.

It is hard enough getting to know people for who they really are without articles of this type encouraging us to categorize.

Colleen Craig

anchor commentary very

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Your ' ' c o m m e n t a r y " e n t i t l e d "Categorizing, for men, mostly" was one of the most biased, insensitive pieces I have ever seen printed in this paper. I am highly disappointed that the anchor found it necessary to stoop to such impudence in order to attempt what was apparently intended to be humor.

The anchor's policy states that it will try to "maintain a high standard of editorial leadership," and that letters to the editor "should attack ideas, not people." How, then, do you justify the printing of an article that attacks and insults at least half of the student population?

Every college woman is an individual.

She has her own talents and flaws, as does any human being. To attempt to cast this multitude of personalities into seven components of a vulgar "field manual" for "all you 'men' who have wasted your Friday and Saturday nights" is at best ludicrous.

Washington ciassroom (continued

from p. 4)

The Secret Service man, who was much older than I, said, "Don't feel sorry for them. Every one of the American businessmen who has been swindled has larceny in his soul." It looks as though that was true of the Abscam defendants as well.

for art works with no questions asked. He bought a missing Renoir painting and others.

The "Sheikh" was soon approached to determine whether he was interested in buying a U.S. immigration document so that he could stay in this country perWhen we visited the Secret Service on manently and continue his business.

Government immigration officials of- Jan. 16 we interviewed Richard E. fered the immigration documents for Kaiser, who was in charge of the Secret $2500. This later resulted in their arrest Service detail protecting Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter. He was present and conviction.

The art buying operation was at the two assassination attempts made proceeding nicely when congressmen on President Ford. He also gave us incame to the "Sheikh" offering to do sights into the character and reactions of anything for money — e.g. get an im- the three presidents he had been in migration bill through Congress for the charge of guarding.

Lest you think that we are only being Sheikh. Now it is clear why "entrapment" is such a poor defense, treated to "war stories," we have an because the defendants sought out the issue that we consider from different perspectives for three or four interviews FBI operation and not vice versa.

Several years ago I coordinated a a day. Along with the "war stories" goes round-the-world operation for the State a lot of learning about many institutions Department with the Secret Service, in and how they relate to other institutions the Treasury -Department. I then ex- and personalities. I am learning from pressed sympathy to the Secret Service every interview, and judging from the man, in charge of the operation for the questions of the students who were with Secret Service, for the American me last May and now, so are the students.

Sincerely, businessmen who were being taken for Renze L. Hoeksema from $25,000 to $75,000 each in a get-richprofessor of political science quick scheme run by a Filipino woman.

The Puke

Status of Hope women

by Anne Brown and Ingrid Anderson Due to the recent concern and controversies on Hope's campus over the status of women, we decided to poll Hope students and ask "What is the most important step that should be taken to improve the status of women at Hope?" Of the 44 students responding, 14% didn't know and 31% weren't aware of any status problem.

Several of the 55% who felt there was a problem suggested one solution might be to create more activities for women to get involved in. Others felt the root of the problem lay in the attitudes of the men.

Said one male student, "You have to change the men before you change the women." . . . , A few students felt the lowered status of

women was brought about by the images the sororities projected; yet one student blamed the fraternities and felt Hope should "give lectures to the fraternities on how to respect women."

Still others felt a step should be taken to hire more women professors. One student pointed out that there are only two female faculty members in the physical education department as opposed to ten men. Other students felt that women's status could be improved if the women's sports program was improved.

As one student explained, "The improvement of the status of women will not require a physical change but rather a change in attitude — improved status won't come as a step, it will have to evolve."

At worst it is a sad commentary, not on women, but on those who have failed to § grow beyond mere superficial values and prejudices in regard to dating and cn relationships.

This is a Christian community. We are called to love and respect one another, not to debase and ridicule.

Furthermore, I am sure I have read that same article before. It seems that some of the minor details have been changed, but the basic content has not.

Unfortunately, I cannot make my accusation of plagiarism more concrete because I simply cannot remember where I read it. It has been several years since I last perused a copy of "Mad Magazine" or the like.

Perhaps a more accurate title for this rude collection of words would have been "Wisecrack: Pigeonholing, for adolescents, obviously."

Eva Gaumond resident assistant Dykstra Hall

£

Improving skills

by Amy Purvis The Academic Skills Center is not just for freshmen, is not only for help with basic writing problems, and is not a proofreading service. And the Academic Skills Center is definitely not for dummies: those who go to the Center are really using their smarts, because everyone can improve their academic skills.

The ASC's clientele ranges from freshmen to post-graduates back for a class or two. Some need to fill in gaps in their high school education that have left them unprepared for college writing and study; others just want a critical reader's response to a paper. Some want to work on refining their writing style; some have specific questions or writing problems--from grammar to organization to "but I don't understand what he wants me to write."

The ASC's services include help with writing, usually using students' own rough drafts and returned paper, and techniques for study skills including reading comprehension, test-taking (test anxiety, essay and objective tests), time management, and note-taking.

A student can avail himself of the ASC's^ services in several ways. Hour-long appointments can be set up, on a one-time or all-semester basis. If a student knows ahead of time when he'll need an appointment, he can call or drop in at the ASC in Van Zoeren Library, room 12, extension 2132. The best times to drop in are Monday through Friday, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and Monday through Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; these are the new ASC. drop-in hours, when one can also come and get quick help on a paper or an answer to a question from director Lynn Raffety or a trained student tutor.

This semester, study skills workshops will be offered periodically on Wednesdays, 7 to 8 p.m. in Van Zoeren, room 202. The dates and topics will be advertised in "The Where of Hope College" and the anchor. On Feb. 18, the subject will be preparing for and taking tests.

Organizations, living units, or classes can arrange for specially tailored talks or workshops by calling Lynn Raffety to discuss the group's needs and to find a convenient time and place, daytime or evening.

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Human rights are universal

by George Wiszynski Universal Human Rights — an unreachable dream erf Jimmy Carter's?

A foreign policy goal which is well to pursue but can not be enforced? Or just something that churches and other nongovernmental organizations — not the Stale Department — should endeavor to achieve?

At his confirmation hearings, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, when asked by a liberal Democratic senator, smilingly replied that human rights would be one of this administration's foreign policy priorities.

Many liberals skeptically wonder just how high a priority human rights will be in this conservative Reagan administration. Leftists in El Salvador and

political dissenters in the Phillipines already have expressed fears that Reagan's sole requisite for America's friendship and aid will be an anticommunist posture.

"But our main concern must be the USSR . . . " retorts the stereotypic conservative; "We must first consider our security, and then contemplate a world human rights crusade."

Is a strong human rights policy necessarily detrimental to our national security? Would we have been in this mess with the Iranian revolutionaries if we had applied some human rights pressure on the Shah? Would Latin American revolutienaries be turning to Cuba for arms if perhaps we had pushed for more soci-economic equity in the

western hemisphere? If the Palestinians had a home, would gas cost $1.27 per gallon?

Does the Declaration of Independence statement that "all men are created equal . . . (and) are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights . . . " refer only to WASPs? Did Jesus really mean that what we do for the least of our brothers and sisters we do for him?

If we do not hypocritically reply with emphatic Mno"s, then we are hypocrites in that our foreign policy is void of human rights considerations.

Granted, President Carter applied too much human rights pressure too soon.

Many less developed countries, for the sake of their people, require a centrallycontrolled political system. But too many

Misconceptions: Iran and USA

by Craig Potter Sinclair Tlie hostages are home, but America can never go back. The disgrace of having 52 Americans held hostage by a small third-world country, and being able to do nothing about it for 444 days, has left a permanent scar on the minds of the people of the United States.

Upon their return, the hostages are hailed as heroes, spurring a patriotism which many thought would never return to this counry. Along with this surge of nationalism comes a hatred of Iran and the theocratic Iranian regime.

The very fact that the embassy in Iran was overrun shows the hatred of the Iranians toward the "capitalist pigs" of the west, a hatred primarily aimed at the United States.

One might stand back in amazement, assessing the degree of hatred between two countries so far apart. What are the roots of this conflict? It goes far deeper than the mere takeover of an embassy, or

the overthrow of a dictator; for a true perspective, one must look at the underlying cause of conflict which occurs in any modernizing country.

In any country with a strong traditional social structure, the introduction of drastic economic and social change is going to cause conflict. In the Middle Eastern countries, specifically Iran, there are extensive traditional modes of life. To Iranians, modernization encountered by the people caused them to turn their hatred toward the Shah who, with the help of the United States, was trying to develop the country. When the Iranians overthrew the Shah, they rebelled againast foreign intervention by the United States and ultimately against change itself. Can we rightly condemn them for that?

In America, on the other hand, we never had to build a government. The founding fathers brought their political ideas from England and did not have to

Reagan's Hope

by Mary Peelen Craig Sinclair's Jan. 29 commentary eloquently expressed feelings of hope for America. It seems that Reagan's policies may mean reducing the federal deficit while balancing the federal budget.

Reagan hopes to cut taxes, yet he wants to drastically increase military spending by millions of dollars.

Unfortunately, a tax cut along with such an increase means cuts in other places. The areas where Reagan wishes to cut spending include social security, food stamps. Medicare, Medicaid, and welfare, as well as other social services.

Perhaps we would not be quite so hopeful if we considered that among the cuts will be guaranteed student loans and educational grants. Without these loans and grants, many students would be forced to leave Hope.

It's too bad that the cuts in government

spending seem to affect the poor, the elderly and the students — those who cannot afford to help themselves. But perhaps this is necessary, maybe we need the strong military that Reagan is emphasizing; but I think that it is necessary to realize the implications of this enormous military build-up.

We live in a world with limited resources. Americans cannot become infinitely more comfortable and materialistic. Can we justify taking resources from other human beings simply because we have bigger guns?

Can we afford to close our eyes to the suffering, the poverty, and the hunger in the world and instead spend vast quantities of money on nuclear weapons and missiles that any sane person would hope never to use? Perhaps a greater hope for America, and indeed the world, lies in the hope that our new President will not achieve his aims.

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fight against any strong traditional society. We never had to deal with the drastic socio-economic changes of modernization. This is something that Iranians, as well as Americans, do not understand.

If we are a truly "educated" people, we have to start seeing the total view involved in international politics. It's not just opposing peoples, but rather it's opposing traditions and opposing cultures. Yes, America was disgraced in Iran, but all countries are disgraced, all humanity is degraded when misconceptions prevail.

third-world nations have despotic systems for the benefit of the ruling rather than for the ruled.

The U.S., with its great worldwide influence, must apply pressure for greater human rights observance on countries such as South Africa, the Phillipines and South Korea.

Currently the battle for world supremacy is being fought on the battlefields of Latin America, Africa and the Mid-East. The present world situation mandates our alliance with third-world countries; this cooperation will be impacted most easily if we show consideration for them rather than emphasizing only our national security.

President Reagan and Secretary Haig would do well to make the pursuit of human rights one of their main foreign policy priorities.

Student recital The Hope music department will present a student recital Thursday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in Wicher's Auditorium.

The public is invited. Admission is free.

Performers will include Janine Jabara. a sophmore from Mancelona; pianist Roger Roelofs, a senior from Parma; pianist Judy Lanning, a senior from Grand Rapids; cellist Ginger Hawkins, a freshman from Grosse Pointe; harpist Mary Soeter, a junior from Green Bay, Wise.

Accompanist will be Jody Tallmadge, a sophomore from Ithaca. NY.

Spire to perform

by Judy Spring This Saturday, Feb. 7, the Hope Community has a unique opportunity to hear Michael Spiro perform in The Alley at 8 p.m., presented by the Social Activities Committee's Coffeehouse committee. Spiro's music has been well received, whether opening major concerts for Livingston Taylor, J.D. Souther, Tom Rush, and Leon Redbone, or in coffeehouse performances. Spiro never fails to make people laugh, sing along and feel like they've gotten to know him a little better.

His first album, "Listen To Me", was released in 1977 and became very popular in the Cleveland area, where he has settled. The following year he released a

single, "The Blizzard Song", commemorating the Ohio Blizzard of '78. which became an instant hit. Currently, he is working on a second album.

Michael Spiro includes in his repertoire original songs, some of which are humorous, some serious ballads and some sing alongs. He also sings popular songs, obscure songs, and some parodies on familiar themes; and although he plays some folk music, he doesn't like to be labled a folk musician, saying that folk music is more serious than he is.

Come to the Alley, in the basement of DeWitt, Saturday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. and let Michael Spiro make you laugh, make you think, and generally give you a good old time.

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Previews & Reviews Energy and control: Ellen Foley

by Bruce Tanis brute force expended when your old Energy is a topic everybody seems to girlfriend's new boyfriend pours a full be buzzing about today. Energy is what beer down the front of your new Dee draws people to see Bruce Springsteen, Gee's. although $12.50 tickets are scalped at over Control is the word for Ellen Foley. She $200. Energy, in human form is electric is in control of her voice, her emotional and contagious. It moves people. So does qualities and — when I drop her black lack of energy. vinyl onto the platter — me.

Lack of energy moved me to go to the Her debut album, "Nightout", is a bar last night rather than finish that musical drama in the tradition of Bruce paper on seagull guano in the outer Springsteen, complete with leather Hebrides. It still sits on my desk. That's Jacketed punks and Jealous girlfriends. one tragic flaw. The other is that the Speaking of love lost and found, Ellen article I wrote about Ellen Foley dripped takes us through '60's-type ballads and with nonsequiters and sentimentalities. It bone-crushing rockers ala Blondie, now resides somewhere south of where I bolstered by the searing guitar work of now sit, in Hope's sewage system. I Britishers Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson flushed it down the toilet.

At this point your brain rings up Ellen Foley is not a new kid on the question marks like dollar signs in a musical block. Rather, she was the gravel bookstore cash register; Who is Ellen voiced temptress who had to "know right Foley? What about energy? What is now-Do You Love Me? Will You Love Me seagull guano anyhow?

Forever?..." in Meatloaf's "Paradise by Ellen Foley is energy. That's two down. the Dashboard Light". Anyone familiar She's not the kind of frightening energy with Ellen's performance with Meatloaf you witness when a train passes at 45 will remember her as the fat rocker's m.p.h. Not the raw, uncontrolled power only redemption. The character she exhibited by a yard-carrying Dorothy- portrayed was young, undeveloped, as if and-Toto tornado. Not even the type of she were dipping a testing toe into the

sexual waters of Lover's Lane.

Early last year, on Ian Hunter's most recent disc, "Welcome to the Club", Ellen made another cameo appearance as the reluctant date in Hunter's "We Gotta Get Out of Here". This time, her musical character begs her date to dance, to loosen up. Finally, causing a scene, she sarcastically asks if he's "gonna go home and watch the Super Bowl" or "the Mohammed Ali — Marlene Dietrich fight." Clearly, her musical portrayal, her character is maturing.

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House Calls

abundant one-liners

(To give credit

w h e r e credit

is due,

this article was Inspired by the Summit City Journal and written in collaboration with Kris G a r r i s o n . )

Step right up, step right up, all you would-be downhill skiers. Have you ever dreamed of gliding down those frosty white slopes, but thought it was too hard?

Dream no more, for now your time has come. Don't worry, it's easy. Are you ready? Got your courage up? Then read on.

The first obstacle you will encounter when leaning to ski is Getting Up the Mountain. There are two basic kinds of ski lifts. The first, the poma lift, is usually found on the "bunny" or beginner slopes.

This lift consists of a large disk attached to a pole, which is in turn connected to an overhead moving cable. When the operator hands you your pole, you are supposed to put the disc between your legs.

Your first impulse will be to sit down.

Fight this impulse! The poma lift is not made to sit on! If you sit down, you will find yourself being dragged up the hill on your back, feet first. Another hazard of the poma lift is in releasing the pole at the end of the lift. If you let it go too quickly, you run the risk of the disc bouncing up and hitting you in the head and knocking you unconscious. Does this sound too dangerous? Then try the chair lift.

The only problem you might encounter with the chair lift is timing the arrival of the chair with your arrival on the launching pad. If you arrive too late, you will miss the chair, making all the skiers

Christian music Chuck Girard, one of the country's leading contempory Christian musicians, will present a concert Friday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in the main theatre of the Dewitt Theatre on the campus of Hope.

The concert is sponsored by the Ministry of Christ's People on the Hope campus. Tickets will be available at the door for two dollars.

Girard has made five solo albums, including 'Love Song' which is considered one of the all-time best sellers in contempory Christian music.

behind you growl with elongated anticipation. However, do not try to board the chair too early.

I know of at least one eager skier who tried to load himself into a chair already occupied by another couple. He ended up falling onto the launching pad, pulling the massive six-foot-five-and-a-half-inch, bearded occupant on top of him. The resulting scene amused the entire mountainside. Assuming that you will arrive at the launching pad at the correct time, be sure to look behind you to follow the progress of the chair. If you don't, you will be knocked over by the chair. This is extremely embarrassing, and marks you, for all your suave recovery moves, as a beginning skier.

Once you have reached the top of the mountain, the next step is Getting Down the Mountain. It is well known that turning is the most important factor in getting down a slope. If you can turn, you can conquer any run!

Since each skier has his own style, many different turns are acceptable. The turn used most frequently by beginning skiers is the "Kamikaze Turn," which consists of closing one's eyes and then leaning desperately to one side.

More advanced skiers use the "Sailor Turn." In this technique, the skier uses one of his poles as a rudder, dragging it behind him, while the other arm is raised above his head, acting as a sail. He then wildly waves this arm in hopes of a change in wind direction.

Another turn popular with more advanced skiers is the "Euell Gibbons Turn." Used by true "nature buffs," the skier heads for the nearest trees and, after skiing into them, grabs a tree branch with his teeth, thus spinning him in the desired direction. Skiers using this

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by Tim Shaffer ^ "House Calls," with Walter Matthau g and Glenda Jackson, reminds one of a ^ Neil Simon comedy. Chock full of oneNow, on "Nightout", Ellen's character liners and sufficiently lacking in subhas grown into a streetwise, bittersweet stance, this light romantic comedy has all woman, aware of her femininity and the qualifications to be a "Chapter Two" clone. It does not succeed in its proud of it.

She shouts with authority yet possesses replication, but this does not significantly the control to evoke tenderness. Her detract from the movie's appeal. The characters come alive with emotion — performances of Matthau and Jackson, a they are real because they are flawed. contemporary Tracy and Hepburn duo, Her strong alto crashes through the assuage the film's other shortcomings rockers and arabesques through the and provide for an entertaining evening at the movies. ballads.

The collaboration of four different By the way, does seagull guano still raise questions? As Ellen Foley's musical screenwriters, "House Calls" is surcohort, Meatloaf said: "Two Out of Three prisingly consistent in its direction. The medical profession receives the brunt of Ain't Bad". most of the humor, with senility, in the character of Dr. Willoughby (Art Carney), picking up the slack. Carney gets more than his share of laughs (from such things as saying good morning to empty staircases), but the shtick is overplayed and soon takes on the character of a technique are advised to check with their cheap shot against old age. dentists and termite exterminators The source of the CBS series of the frequently. same name, "House Calls" centers on By this time you should be feeling quite Matthau, a relatively competent, middle confident in your expertise, having aged surgeon, working in a completely reached the bottom of the hill and having incompetent hospital. Jackson plays a mastered the first two steps of basic cheesecake (not porn, folks, but the real skiing. Now, the third, and by far the stuff) entrepreneur who lands in the most important, step in skiing is How To hospital when cheesecake explodes and Stop. fractures her Jaw. Well, of course she One way to do this is the "Collision comes under the care of Dr. Nichols Method," which entails smashing into (Matthau), who has Just recently anything that is handy at the bottom of divorced and is finding great pleasure in the hill. The object is to be creative: hay his newfound sexual freedom. bales, ski racks or even other skiers will Ann (Jackson) soon gets a Job as a work. This last maneuver is af- receptionist at the hospital and finds fectionately called the "hit-and-run" herself asked to speak on a panel on the method. ethics of contemporary medicine. Alas, But the most common is a unique Dr. Nichols is also on the panel and the braking system called "La Derriere." It romance is on. And off. And on again and is by far the simplest maneuver, for it off again. The problem seems to be that relies on the beginning skier's most Ann's demand for fidelity puts a cramp in natural instinct — Just sit down.

Charlie's style.

Et voila: you have completed the three "House Calls" will be shown Friday basic skills of downhill skiing. There, that and Saturday, Feb. 6-7, at 7:30 and 10 p.m. wasn't so hard now, was it? And Just The SAC-sponsored movie will be shown think, that was only your first run. in Graves Hall and cost of admission is $1 Colorado, here we come! for Hope students with ID.

Skiing for the weak-hearted

by Kris ten Ver Steeg

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Entry Fee $5.00

AT THE CRAZY HORSE SALOON 200 E. 8th St.

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by Kim Mooi Anyone living in the town of Cambridge last spring undoubtedly would have noticed a certain, trench-coated figure stepping through the early morning British fog on his way to the University's library. Once inside the library's doors, this person, magnifying glass in hand, c o would go directly to the files which u contained "rare and unusual" informaion O where he would spend hours peering through the various folders and pamphlets.

Many of the townspeople whispered W among themselves that this must surely a. o be Sherlock Holmes or, at the very least, x his man Watson, checking on the details of some new and intriguing case. After much dispute and discussion, the truth concerning this mysterious figure finally surfaced. This man was not Sherlock or one of his assistants, but rather William Reynolds, an english professor from Hope, doing his sabbatical research on detective fiction.

Reynolds spent his sabbatical in Cambridge, England last spring where he researched the works of such detective fiction authors as Ellery Queen, Agatha Christie and Dorothy Sayers. "The fiction that I studied was mostly that which was written between the wars." said Reynolds, "By down-playing the characters, these works emphasized complex and intriguing plots where the authors let the reader slowly fit the pieces of the puzzle together and eventually arrive at the solution."

As an example illustration of the makeup of these mysteries, Reynolds said, "These were the kind of stories where the murderer would use a dagger made of ice to nab his victim — a victim who, at that moment, would be bathing in a Turkish bath. Murder weapons made of ice that were left to dissolve in a steaming tub were difficult to locate — making the plot that much more difficult to solve."

Reynolds believes that the reason much of this kind of detective fiction was

written between the years of 1919 and 1939 was that "it represented what the world was like before World War II — before the war, people believed an ethically ordered cosmos existed, where virtue triumphed and evil was punished."

8

Reynolds chose Cambridge University because of its "depository" library which contains a copy of everything copyrighted in England. This abundance of information was necessary to the research Reynolds conducted, which involved works that were often difficult to locate.

Though the research of many sabbaticals results in the development of a new course upon returning to Hope, Reynolds is applying his Cambridge experience more indirectly to his teaching methods. "I felt it is important to live in the country whose literature I teach. Many people view England as an extension of this country, but really some degree of culture shock occurs when you actually move over there to live for a while."

Reynolds does teach an English 113 course in detective fiction where some of his research has proved applicable and hopes to someday create an upper-level course on the subject.

Revnolds also sees his sabbatical ex-

periences as a valuable means lor sharpening his critical skills. "And the best way I can accomplish this is by writing papers. " Two of three papers written by Reynolds on detective fiction will be presented at conferences this semester, and the third will be published in a journal entitled "Clues."

This Cambridge-based sabbatical was enriching to Reynolds, not only educationally, but personally as well.

"When Christmas came this year, we wished we could live in two places simultaneously — Holland and Cambridge," commented Reynolds.

"Through our affiliation with a church there, we made many close friends who were difficult to leave in June."

By living in Cambridge for six months and becoming acquainted with some of the townspeople, the Reynolds' family soon found themselves growing accustomed to the English way of life. "One thing we noticed is that everything is so much smaller there," said Reynolds, "the milk containers, the refrigerators, the cars, and, most of all, the people's salaries, A Hope professor's salary is comparable to that of a Cambridge professor's, despite the University's immense prestige."

According to Reynolds, only the prices were larger than in America.

"The smaller salaries and higher prices make for a generally simpler life style. That was probably the most outstanding difference between our cultures."

It has been nearly seven months since Reynolds, his wife and two pre-school

daughters have returned to Holland, but they still retain warm remembrances of their experience. "We exchanged token Christmas gifts with the children of our Cambridge friends this year and hope to keep this tradition going so Kathleen and Mary Elizabeth will realize that they did indeed spend six months of their lives in England."

"I feel I can be a better teacher of all areas of literature if I sharpen my own critical skills."

Sabbaticals generally occur every six and one half years and though that may seem like quite a long lime interval, Reynolds said, "Our time in Cambridge served as a period of refreshment. Those six months made returning to Hope and normal responsibilities much easier to handle."

LOOK

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LXI

WEV ' E GOT A SUM WA6N0STIC COMHIHR'.

Hope students warmly welcome the Calvin starting five in last Saturday night's Hope — Calvin battle, (photo by John De Neef)

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Variety, the spice by tarr Bonate Have those mid-winter blahs got you in their icy grip? Well, remember that old saying: "Variety is the spice of life."

Luckily, you don't have to traverse far in this chilly climate to find something new and different in the way of food.

Two new restaurants have recently opened in the Hope vicinity. They are different enough to constitute a refreshing change of pace.

First — the literally spicy alternative: Papa FazooTs has replaced Roma's pizzeria. You spaghetti and pizza fans can breathe a sigh of relief and quit looking for substitutes for Roma's. Papa FazooTs frequently offers an all you can eat spaghetti special — and has topped Roma s by including a salad bar and soup in this approximately K 0 0 meal. But Papa's pizza is truly the tastiest treat.

Whether you prefer deep dish or regular style crust, the savory Italian sauce and thick cheese are standard; toppings are also standard (not as varied as Roma's broccoli and pineapple!) but are generously and artistically applied — you can actually recognize what is on your pizza. And Papa Fazool's also offers

a one-person size pizza (eight inches) for those who just don't want to share it with a crowd!

Speaking of crowds, it looks like Barnacle Bill's is the place to be for lunch. On a cold and blustery Monday noon, the clientele included young men, old women, suited businessmen and your own intrepid Traveling Tastebud. Barnacle Bill's, charmingly decorated in red, bhie, yellow and green around a sailing motif, is informal and friendly. The service is prompt — especially important at lunch time — and it is service (you don't have to stand at a register to pay).

But most importantly, the food is good.

My spinach salad was loaded with bacon, water chestnuts, eggs and fresh mushrooms, and topped with a delectable sweet and. spicy warm dressing. This came with a wonderful cup of smooth cheese soup.

Soup is one great reason for stopping at Barnacle Bill's for hinch.

It's hot. delicious, and homemade; in fact, this restaurant employs one very special lady for that sole purpose! And she obviously feels that her Job is worth doing well. Luncheon selections include

Theatre festival On Jan. 14-17 the theatre faculty and staff attended the Region Ill-East American College Theatre Festival in Akron, OH. Attending were professors George Ralph. Donald Finn. Michael Grindstaff, Barbara Inglehart. Richard Smith and John Tammi; department administrative assistant Joyce Smith, and summer theatre managing director Mary Schakel.

Also attending were students Julie Reinhardt, Jamie Huggins, Connie Collins, Lori Moore, Trish Jenkins, Diane Hinman and Linda Miles.

The faculty played an active role in the leadership of the festival. Ralph chaired

the critics award panel, which judged student-written initial reviews of the performances and held workshops in performance criticism. Richard Smith gave workshops in stage makeup, and John Tammi in period dance for the theatre.

Finn, a member of the ACTF national committee, led a workshop to acquaint festival participants with the new national theatre company which will employ selected students graduating from ACTF schools. Upon nomination by the department of theatre, Lori Moore participated in the acting auditions foi: the national touring company.

Van Raalte dedication The Board of Trustees has designated the area which was formerly 12th Street between College and Columbia Avenues as a tribute to Albertus C. Van Raalte, founder of Holland and Hope College.

A suitable memorial to Van Raalte will be constructed near 12th Street and College Avenue. A committee will choose an appropriate memorial, with the help of*

a consultant.

"It is important that each of us be reminded of the contributions of Albertus C. Van Raalte and other pioneers in establishing Holland and Hope College," said President Gordon J. Van Wylen.

"The loss by fire of Van Raalte Hall last spring has left our campus without a suitable tribute to this great man."

EVER CONSIDERED AN M.A.IN CHRISTIAN STUDIES? Our new one-year program ot .nterdisctplinary graduate study nas been especially designed tor those students seeking academtc excellence - informed by uncom promising Christian commitment At Calvin, the choice is not bet'.veen faith and knowledge You II choose from half a dozen individually

tailored prograins that con centrate on relating Christianity to the Fme Arts, the Humanit»es. the Natural and Behavioral Sciences the Social Order, or Theoretical Thought Whatever your Teld. you ti work closely with Calvm s sMled and dedicated teachers; enjoy its variety o( lectures, concerts, films and dramatic productions. benefit from its library and " laboratory resources;

CALVIN HAS.

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other salads as well as a variety of sandwiches for the "manly" appetite, all comparable in price to the Deli.

A few choice dessert selections top off the luncheon experience. The only problem with my delicious walnut pie topped with real whipped cream was that there just wasn't enough of it!

Dinners at Barnacle Bill's range from the familiar wet burrito or steak to the more exciting stuffed trout or broiled whHefish, which sound well worth investigating. And you don't have to wait for your parents to treat you — dinners are very reasonably priced at around six dollars. The emphasis here is on quality food in an attractive, but casual atmosphere. You will feel right at home in docksiders, but don't worry — they're not required.

After the dinner hour rolls by, you and your friend<s) may wish to stay as late as midnight for musk and liquid refreshment. The music varies depending on the clientele, but if you're not content with the Big Band sound or not into the top 40, you are invited to bring your own cassettes. House drinks tend toward the exotic and adventuresome — check out the Barbary Coast l4 after (or before???) a rough night at sea" or the Typhoon, which is guaranteed to put wind in your sails!

Lunch, dinner, late night snacks of Papa's pizza or Bill's hot fudge p i e . . . the choice is up to you. But there is absolutely no excuse to sit shivering in yur room while your taste buds dull in Wand hibernation. Do them and yourself a favor: spice up your life!

Calvin College

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and perhaps n)ost important become part o< a stimulat mg scholarly community that is not only intellectually creative but Cnristian For detailed information. write to: M A m Christian Studies. Office of Admissions.

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Sports Hope swimmers keep

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by Eva Dean They will not stop. The swim teams have kept a constant kick going for the past two weeks, and while the men have experienced an up and down sensation, the women have had a hard time learning what the word "lose" means.

After a humiliating defeat at Ferris a week ago (77-33), with the only bright spot being the consistent Craig Anderson swimming his best in both the 1650 and 500 freestyle, Hope's men bounced back to edge a tie with Wheaton last Friday night.

Four new school records were put into the books at this meet, but overall there were a lot of exceptional swims.

Pat Nelis broke two of the four records for Hope as he posted a 1:47.146 in the 200 free and a 4:53.88 in the 500 free, breaking teammate Dave Moored's old record by two seconds. Roy Davis performed his best by far as he won the other two records. Davis broke both of his own records as he dove in the one- and threemeter, scoring 216.75 and 209.3 respectively.

Coach John Patnott said he was very happy with the men's performance, expecially after the setback with Ferris.

Their record is now 1-2-1 in dual meets and the Flying Dutchmen will take on their first league meet when they host Kalamazoo on Saturday.

•

The women, on the other hand, have kept their winning streak going. After handing Adrian an impressive, humbling defeat (94-32), the women never lost their momentum and subdued Kalamazoo 7457. Four new school records were also set at thrs meet, with the leading inspiration being Kirsten Newhof. Newhof swam both the 50 and 100 free, breaking her own record in the 50 with a 26.20 duration and teammate Leslie Bethards' old record with a 57.2 mark.

In the 200-yard medley relay, coasisting of Newhof, Bethards, Anne Stone and Joan Wilterdink, the record-setting effort was commendable but the outcome was not of the same stature. The lost medley was marked at 2:02.75.

In diving, Sarah Souter broke Lynn Bufe's old mark with 209.8, only cutting off two-tenths of a point. Patnott stated that all three divers — Bufe, Souter and Mary DeVries — are almost equally of the same ability, usually only differing by a six-point margin at dual meets.

The Kalamazoo win was a very important obstacle to bypass enroute to the MIAA championships, since it was Kalamazoo which gave Hope a run for their money last year, finally placing second. The women's next league meet will be with Calvin at Calvin, bringing with them their 4-2 record (3-0 in MIAA).

Lynn Bufe roils out in good form on a low board dive at the Hope — Adrian meet Jan. 24.

Hope wrestlers upset

by Adrian Bulldogs

Hope's outstanding 142 pound wrestler, Brad Conrad, tightens his head lock on his Adrian opponent, (photoby Randy Warren)

M a k e Reservations N o w For Spring and Summer

EUROPE

392-5923

by Randy Warren After a long trip to Adrian, the wrestling team was upset by a strong Bulldog squad. The wrestlers left with high hopes, but because of a couple of close losses and having to give Adrian a forfeit win, Hope came up on the short end 27-14.

Hope's points came from Brad Conrad's 142-pound pin in 3:08, Pete White's 158-pound 5-2 win, Garry Visscher's heavyweight 9-8 win and Jeff Gaikema's 5-5 tie at 126 pounds. White's match was his first since he dislocated his right elbow after Christmas break.

Starting behind by six points because of a forfeit at 150 pounds, Hope could never fight its way back. Giving great efforts but losing close matches were Jeff Machiela (167 pounds), and Kevin An-

6 EAST EIGHTH ST HOLLAND

derson (177 pounds).

With only last night's Calvin match and Kalamazoo left as dual matches. Hope must win both and finish very srrongly at

the conference tournament m order to raise its conference standings. The wrestlers travel to Grand Valley this Saturday to participate in the extremely tough Grand Valley Tournament and then come home to face the Kalamazoo squad.

This meet will be held at 7 p.m., Feb. 11, at Dow,

Eurhythmies Classes in eurhythmies will again be offered at Hope for the spring term, to adults and children of all ages beginning Monday, Feb. 9. The instructor will be Peter Brunner, who holds the Dalcroze License.

Eurhythmies is the study of musical rhythm through body movement, and serves as an excellent foundation for all further study in music and dance.

Eurhythmies has been offered at Hope for ten years under the direction of Charles Aschbrenner, and is now being made available more widely to the community with the addition of the new instructor. The project is being supported by a grant from the Michigan Council for the Arts.

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We did it - Calvin sees defeat

by Tim Taylor It was sign night at the Holland Civic Center Saturday night, as the Hope College audience first caught up on the news during Calvin's player introduction, then there was the diligent encouragement from the Hope fans to expand their sports program (Get A Football Team), and, apparantly as a matter of rhetoric, asked the Calvin fans...or coach...or, heck maybe even the big fella himself, the name ot their leading scorer and rebounder (Who Meyer?).

All of these were signs (some literally)

showing one definite point, that being the contempt for (often called rivalry with) the Calvin College men's basketball team. Their Hope counterpart took notice that there were a few more fans than the norm (2700 f ) and turned in, next to a brilliant Wabash game, their finest performance of the season, winning overtime, over the team favored to win the league, 70-68.

Things didn't look bright for the Flying Dutchmen in the first stanza, as after a few minutes of back and forth ball Calvin took control of the backboards and game. rnrnmrnm

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resulting in 12 points in a row for the Knights and a 28-13 lead, with about eight minutes to play in the half.

The Dutch showed "guts" however, as John Sutton started to control the tempo of the game culminating in a sweet drive

by Sutton to pull within four, 29-25, as the buzzer rang for the interim period.

Momentum, often stopped by halftime intermissions, remained on Hope's side as the second half tip went. This momentum was in the form of center Matt Neil as, seemingly in need of an exorcist. Matt went wild and dominated the first few minutes of the half by hitting four field goals and two free throws before Calvin could get his number, as Hope took the advantage. 35-29.

Calvin proved to be too strong a team to roll over and play like Rover, however, as they soon were ahead 36-35. Incredible tension packed the gymnasium for the next 10 minutes as neither team could manage to take a commanding advantage; the scoreboard showed the team dead-locked on three occasions, at 53.55, and 57.

Richard Magsby of Calvin then hit one freethrow with less than a minute to play, to virtually assure a final score in regulation, but then with less than 15 seconds Tom VanderStel. playing a superb all-around game off the bench, drove into the middle of the lane and put up an off-balance shot that touched only net and added a freethrow as he was fouled, to give Hope a two-point lead. 6058.

Magsby was again the man for Calvin as he floated into the lane and calmly swished one to send the game into OT deadlocked at 60.

The Dutch, understandably highly motivated, being previously 0-3 in

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overtime contests, wasted no time as Neil scored the first bucket to put Hope ahead 62-60. Mike Kennedy quickly counted for the Knights but on the next play Dale Wolfe hauled down a rebound with Mark Grasmeyer (of sign fame) on his back, as the Calvin center fouled out with 22 points and 11 rebounds, which gave Hope the muscle advantage for the final stretch.

Wolfe hit one free throw and after a Calvin miss the Flying Dutchmen went into the four corner offense (stall). A basket by Scott Benson and two Sutton free throws gave Hope a five-point lead (67-62) but two more long bombs by Kennedy set the stage at 67-66 for the final heroics.

Still working out of the four comers, Scott Benson was fouled twice and connected on three of four pressure free throws, and VanderStel controlled a tip, to preserve the victory for Hope.

Leading the Flying Dutchmen in scoring was Benson with 19 points, while Neil had 18 and VanderStel 13 with five rebounds.

Following Grasmeyer in scoring for the Knights was Kennedy with 12, all from at least 15 feet.

The Calvin game, however, only helped to bolster the image that the Orange and Blue had started last Wednesday at Kalamazoo, as Benson hit a 17-footer from the corner with four seconds to play and then tipped the "K" inbound pass to Brian Beckman, expiring the remaining time.

The Hornets were ahead 41-35 at half and were ahead by as many as 11 before Hope fought back to set the scene for the final climactics.

Once again Benson and Neil led in scoring with 20 and 19 respectively, while Wolfe added 12 and Rick Reece 10.

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New way to Christ Eva Dean ,4 To present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church." These stated intentions are what an FCA member comes to understand as the FCA has been started on Hope's campus.

Organized by Rich Burrell, with help from the Chaplin's office, out of declared interest shown by other students, FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) is an addition to other Christian groups oncampus, like Fellowship of Christian Students and Inter-Varsity.

When first originated, both Burrell and chaplain Pete Semeyn were concerned with the idea of competition forming between groups. But according to Burrell, FCA is just ''another addition of growing in the faith that people can relate to and understand." Basically, the implied emphasis is on participation from athletes because people can "relate and understand" better if they're within their own peer group: athletes interacting with athletes. But it should be understood that to attend FCA you don't have to be an athlete, but it would help.

"Everyone is an athlete in one way or another," explains Burrell. "We all know the meanings of competition and success.

In FCA, these definitions are merely explained through sports by tying them

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into life."

The message given each week at FCA accentuates the same message as the other Christian groups. It is based on the worship of Jesus Christ, and His way of life. This service is usually presented each week by a coach or administrator of FCA. Essential role models are being presented to the attending athletes by these visiting speakers so that when the lecturer speaks, he is not only respected but thoroughly understood, for he draws and relates his story from sports to the works of God.

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Kyle Rote Jr., professional soccer player, best summed up the need and definition of a role model when he stated this: 4'When I come to speak to students, I understand that 1 may be looked upon as their god or idol. Perhaps this is because they see the success I've achieved.

Butwhen I talk I speak about my God and the life of Jesus Christ. Then, gradually, after listening to me speak, my God becomes their God." Hope's FCA hasn't seen the likes of Kyle Rote but they have been honored with such notable speakers as Dick Shilts, the basketball coach from Kalamazoo Valley, and Bruce Oosterhouse, the president of Michigan FCA. FCA meets weekly on-campus and the weeks are alternated between Bible study and regular meetings.

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WHEN TOMMY I. wos 14 hit pof*nts used him os o sted hors«. When he studies today he needs to hove o pencil In his mouth to give him the llkiskm of the security of o bridle. K osked If he enjoyed the experience he will honestly reply, "neigh."

ORDER A SINGING TELEGRAM from D O. by colling Dorothy at 3125.

TO WHOM it may concern (especially the coach of the cheerleading squad)-lf the footfoall. soccer, basketball and every other Hope College team wears a school uniform, why is it not in poor taste for the cheerleaders to wear fraternity jerseys while representing Hope

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Cathy Fox sets the offense for the Flying Dutch as they met Calvin last Tuesday, (photo by John De Neef)

Women's B-balI results

by Steve Underwood The Hope women's basketball team was plagued by poor shooting last week as they lost a pair of league games to Calvin, 52-47, and Alma, 69-54. They attempted to improve on a 3-9 mark (1-4 MIAA) when they took on Olivet two days ago. They host Spring Arbor in a nonleague tilt Saturday, before traveling to Albion Wednesday.

On Tuesday, Jan. 27, the Dutch enjoyed an overwhelming advantage in shots over the visiting Knights, 81-53, but were only able to make 20 ( 25 percent) compared to Calvin's 22 ( 42 percent). Hope could also connect on just seven of 19 free throws.

However, good rebounding (52-33 advantage) helped keep Hope within striking distance. Another big asset was the play of Lora Hansen. With Hope trailing 20-7 in the first half, Hansen came off the bench and hit three charity tosses and a field goal while Faye Berens also scored. This lulled the Dutch to 20-14 before they slipped to a 27-18 halftime deficit.

The taller Knights stretched their lead to 42-29 to start the second stanza, before Hope rallied behind a hard-pressing

defense and clutch shooting. Hansen rainbowed in a pair of shots and Cathy Fox drove for a lay-in to cut the margin to seven.

Robin Pfeiffer converted a three point play moments later to make it 44-38 After a Calvin bucket, Berens scored on a Hansen assist and the latter tallied again to reduce the deficit to 46-42. But there just wasn't enough time left for Hope to overtake Calvin.

Hansen ended her finest game with 14 points, while Jody Foy, hot early in the second half, had nine. Fox and Berens each had 11 rebounds.

The same problems occurred last Friday at Alma. Hope hit just 21 of 77 shots for 27 percent, while the Scots were 28 of 67 for 41 percent. The Dutch were out-rebounded 53-39, but a season's low of 18 turnovers kept the game relatively close. Hansen, Fox, Foy and Pfeiffer each scored eight points for the Dutch. Fox and Foy reaped eight boards apiece and Pfeiffer collected six steals.

HOLLAND

WTAS is now serving off-campus residents on coble FM 103.31 In the dorms it's 6)0 AM.

Singing Telegrams

RAY R.--On a scale from one to 10 I'd give you a 10 . . . considering the fact that you can hold your liquor, but you can't hang onto a glass of root beer! Love, the faithful roomie of your cuz.

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