03-13-1985

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Volume 97, Number 21

Hope College Anchor

March 1 3 , 1 9 8 5

Hope to be Invaded Over 950 high school students will be invading the Hope campus beginning tomorrow, afternoon for the 13th annual Model United Nations.

"We've got over 150 more students from around 10 new schools coming this year than last," stated Phil Tanis, high school coordinator.

Around 200 high schoolers will arrive Thursday to begin participating in one of the five Security Council simulations or the Economic and Social Commission (ECOSOC) simulation.

The other 750 students will be participating in one of the two General Assembly simulations on F r i d a y .

Most of the students arriving Thursday will be staying on campus over night, sleeping in the dormrooms of Hopeites. ' ' W e ' v e got j u s t e n o u g h rooms," stated L a u r a Woodruff, internal coordinator. " I t ' s been difficult this y e a r due to the large number of students coming. And I'd like to thank everyone who contributed their floor space."

Each year, an international speaker is found to address the students. This year, Mr. Alain R a f f r a y , deputy director of the New York liason office of UNESCO will speak.

He will be speaking on the two new international orders which are being pushed by the third world and a r e very controversial. The first is the New International Economic Order while the second is the New World Information Order. The latter was one of the reasons the United States withdrew f r o m UNESCO. R a f f r a y is a native of Maurtius, an island located just off the east coast of M a d a g a s c a r in the Indian Ocean. He graduated from the London School of Economics. He has been with UNESCO since 1969, serving in various roles. " I ' m real pleased we could get someone f r o m the third world who Ms knowledgeable in their

field," s t a t e d J a c k Holmes, faculty advisor.

R a f f r a y will be addressing the high schoolers at a special banquet on Thursday night. He will also be speaking to the other students on F r i d a y as well as the high school advisors.

Two additional Security Council s i m u l a t i o n s h a v e b e e n developed this y e a r to bring the total to five. E a c h Security Council, composed of 15 high school delegations plus Hope control delegations, concentrates on a " h o t s p o t " in t h e w o r l d .

Nicaragua, Lebanon, EthiopiaSomalia, India-Pakistan, and Southeast Asia a r e the crisis areas.

High schoolers attempt to solve t h e c r i s i s while t h e Hopeites continually throw road blocks in their way through changing situations. The participants must continually r e a c t to the changing situation, bringing about a dynamic and ever changing challenge.

Kevin Kossen, Security Council coordinator, states, " B e c a u s e of the additional Councils added this year, it's been a challenge, but I think everything's ready to roll."

The ECOSOC will also begin meeting Thursday night in committee meetings: h u m a n rights, narcotic drugs, transnational corporations, and UNESCO. High schoolers will a t t e m p t to pass resolutions in the various committees to be presented to the entire ECOSOC on F r i d a y .

"We're full to the top," stated Tanis, who also heads the ECOSOC simulation. " I t ' s going to be challenge to control that many students."

Tanis, though, only h^s to control 53 students while the two General Assembly simulations number well over 400 students for Track I and 300 for Trafck II. Track I, the " e a s i e s t " simulation which beginning students enter, is run by K a r l DeLooff.

The 440+ students participating

in this simulation will pack into the DeWitt theatre Friday afternoon for debate.

F r i d a y m o r n i n g the high schoolers will be listening to Hope students and profs discuss the two issues which they will be debating. The issues this y e a r a r e debt relief and dispute settlement.

Track II, an upper level General Assembly headed by Steve Jekel, will be divided into two for c o m m i t t e e work before convening a s a whole late F r i d a y afternoon in Dimnent.

Friday morning will also see the Track II delegates listening to Hope experts discuss their two issues: the UN budget and outer space. " W e ' r e hoping everything holds together," stated Dirk Weeldreyer, student director of the Model UN for his second year.

Weeldreyer mentioned that all simulations a r e open for anyone interested to view. " I ' d encourage Hope students and professor& to attend at least p a r t of the p r o g r a m . There really is a lot going on and a lot that anyone can l e a r n . " The banquet with R a f f r a y speaking begins at 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of Phelps dining hall.

The ECOSOC committees will meet in various classrooms in the b a s e m e n t of Dimnent Thursday night from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.

Friday the ECOSOC will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Semelink Hall at Western S e m i n a r y and run throughout the day.

The Security Councils will meet from 8:00 to 10:30 p.m.

T h u r s d a y night and F r i d a y beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the following places: N i c a r a g u a will be in L u b b e r s Loft, IndiaPakistan in Western Seminary room 106, Lebanon in Durfee b a s e m e n t room 2, EthiopiaSomalia in the Otte Room of

Continued on page 5

Student Congress closed its doors to the public last Thursday night.

J u s t before discussion of next y e a r ' s budget was to commence.

Congress voted 9-11 to withold the monetary information from the public. It was then deemed necessary that Anchor co-editor Phil Tanis, who covers Congress for the p a p e r , should leave the room. " I ' m dismayed by the action which Congress took last Thursd a y , " stated Tanis. "It goes against every aspect of a proper representative government to close a meeting when discussing spending other peoples' m o n e y . " The money, some $91,800, most of which is budgeted to various student o r g a n i z a t i o n s c o m e s directly f r o m the Student Activities F e e -- which will be $36 per student next y e a r .

Tanis had raised objection to the closing of Congress. He was countered by Congress m e m b e r Dirk Weeldreyer who stated that it was perfectly legal to close Congress.

While t h e Michigan Open Meetings Act does not directly pertain to a body such as Student Congress, there is no enabling legislation within the Congress constitution-bylaws which allows for calling an "executive session ; " a closed meeting.

"I don't know where they got the idea that they could close their meeting," Tanis said. "At that point (last Thursday) I was in no t e m p e r a m e n t to debate their action -- as crazy as I felt it was."

We need " a little time to discuss this oursevles," said one Congress m e m b e r who is also a m e m b e r of tl}e Appropriations Committee, the group which p r e p a r e s the budget.

"It is reasonably sensitive," s t a t e d a n o t h e r , a r g u i n g for closure of the meeting.

When d i s c u s s i n g the " s e c r e t i v e " procedures of the budget, one Appropriations Committee m e m b e r said, "They (the organization leaders) weren't

even in the room while we discussed what would be c u t . " A letter w a s sent to all the leaders of the various organizations detailing what the Appropriations Committee would be p r e s e n t i n g to C o n g r e s s .

Leaders could either contact First Vice President Greg Olgers or attend the Congress meeting if they had any questions or complaints.

Olgers reported that several leaders had contacted him. He also said that he h a s answered the questions they had. There were no other spectators at the Congress meeting besides Tanis.

4 if anyone else had been present at the meeting I doubt that they would have kicked us out," stated Tanis.

"Apparently some m e m b e r s of Congress were dwelling on a couple articles in the Anchor which were misconstrued by letter writers," said Tanis, attempting to reason why Congress was " s c a r e d " of "bad p r e s s . " Congress m e m b e r s have negatively critiqued several of the articles the Anchor ran about their meetings. The Anchor has also printed letters attacking Congress and an editorial which some felt too strong against the organization.

"There m a y have been some confusion between the straight news articles and the editorial opinions printed with the Anchor.

I must also admit that I did m a k e a few unintentional mistakes in a couple of my articles on Congress," Tanis confessed.

"But closing a meeting on the press just because they're a f r a i d we might print something they don't like just doesn't stand up in my book," Tanis added. " I t ' s not right."

Reportedly, the fears of some Congress m e m b e r s c a m e to nought as discussion was relatively casual within the closed meeting, with but a few changes in the proposed budget.

Coming out of the closed session, Congress passed the budget unanimously (see related article).

Appropriations Cranks out Budget

by M a t t Anderson Last T h u r s d a y , March 7, the Appropriations Committee of the Student Congress, the group responsible for financing the activity groups on campus, officially determined its budget for the 85-86 y e a r with a unanimous vote of approval by Student Congress, Aqcording to Greg Olgers, Vice President of Student Congress and C h a i r m a n of the Committee, the Committee projects an income of $91,800 from Student Activities F e e s next fall. The Committee h a s budgeted $69,140 of this income for distribution a m o n g t h e v a r i o u s activity groups and will set aside $4,500 for the Contingency F u n d (an amount of money reserved for

unforseen mforseen expenses which wmcn may i arise during the course of the school y e a r ) thus creating a total expense of $73,640. The remaining $18,160 which is remaining will go towards eliminating the deficit which has come about as a result of organizations overspending their budgets.

Olgers said that, given the amount of revenue from the Activities fees, the Committee could h a v e set its m a x i m u m budget a t $78,000, but instead chose to limit it to $70,000 so that more resources could be put towards reducing the deficit. In

~ Continued on page 5

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March 13,1985

Hope College ANCHOR

Congratulations and Thanks E d i t o r i n g c a n b e a h a i r y thing.

A f t e r s e v e r a l w e e k s of w o r k i n g w i t h D r . E l d o n GreiJ, c h a i r of t h e C r i t i c a l I t e u e s S y m p o s i u m f o r 1985, w e f i n a l l y g o t t h e i s s u e s out. It w a s a n h o u r or s o l a t e , but it g o t t h e r e .

C o o r d i n a t i n g a n d o r g a n i z i n g t h e a m o u n t s of i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t c a m e f l o w i n g t h r o u g h t h i s o f f i c e w a s a Jolly t a s k , o n e w h i c h t h e people I w o r t with c a n b e justifiably proud of. Typists, editors, w r i t e r s , p h o t o g r a p h e r s , l a y o u t w o r k e r s , all c o n t r i b u t e d in t h e m a k i n g of w h a t I ' v e b e e n told w a s t h e b e s t C r i t i c a l I s s u e s c o v e r a g e yet.

T o a l l m y c o - w o r k e r s , a n d to all t h o s e w h o o f f e r e d a d v i s e , " assistance, e n c o u r a g e m e n t , and criticism, I thank you. You know w h o y o u a r e , a n d t h o u g h I ' d l i k e to n a m e y o u h e r e , s o m e o n e m i g h t b e left out, and that would be, at least. Insulting.

And, t o all t h e m e m b e r s of t h e C r i t i c a l I s s u e s C o m m i t t e e s ; D r s .

Attoh, M a y , M a c D o n l e l s , S o b a n l a , V e r h e y , Z o e t e w a y , G e n t i l e , Seymour, Tharin, and Westphal, along with Alfredo Gonzales, Taylor Holbrook, Lisa B r a w l e y , and Phil F i s h m a n : Congratulations!

L a s t l y , to a l l t h e s p e a k e r s t h a t Joined u s l a s t T h u r s d a y : F r .

William Byron, Dr. Mudziviri N z l r a m a s a n g a , Dr. Anson Bertram!, Mr. J o h n S e w e l l , D r . R o u s h d i H e n i n , M s . E n i d K a s s n e r , Mr. T h o m a s P e d e r s o n , M s . I v y G o d u k a , a n d M s . ruth B r a u t e s e t h .

Thank y o u for c o m i n g to H o p e and sharing your v a l u a b l e t i m e and learned opinions with us.

It w a s , in m y o p i n i o n , a r o a r i n g s u c c e s s . H i g h s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a tion a n d i n t e r e s t , i n t e l l e c t u a l l y s t i m u l a t i n g a s w e l l a s m o r a l l y challenging speakers, and m o r e events than any one person could p o s s i b l y k n o w w h a t t o do w i t h .

Y o u all d e s e r v e t h e r e s t t h a t Is c o m i n g u p in t e n d a y s .

T o all t h o s e w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d , a t h a n k y o u . W h e t h e r or not y o u profitted from the S y m p o s i u m , you helped by being there and s h o w i n g t h a t y o u w e r e i n t e r e s t e d , that y o u c a r e d .

M a y b e t h e r e Is h o p e a f t e r all.

-klk

Thank you, One and All Renaissance in To the E d i t o r : I h a v e been s t r u c k of late b y the r e n a i s s a n c e of e m p h a s i s h e r e at Hope College on critical think-. ing. As I thought about this upsurge, I caught myself reflecting. And then to m y f u r t h e r surprise I found myself saying, " U h oh; h m m m . " F o r m e to catch and find myself with an hour w a s an event the tiny m e t a p h y s i c i a n in m e c e l e b r a t e d in a w o m e w h a t uncertain m a n n e r . D u r i n g this lapse into analysis, I discovered there w a s still left in m e a twitch of good ole neo-classicism, the stuff t h a t s a y s things like even a virtue t a k e n to e x t r e m e or not balanced by a t e m p e r i n g sensibility b e c o m e s a vice. And then, in t r u e l i t e r a r y historical fashion, the ole r o m a n t i c brought m e a m e m o r y . I h a d once a l i t e r a t u r e p r o f e s s o r who I r e m e m b e r doing the following: Nearly e v e r y c l a s s he would r e a d to us. S o m e t i m e s he would ask u s what we thought about t h e work.

After s e v e r a l of u s had let our intellects call a t t e n t i o n to ourselves, he would usually respond with " Y e s " (or "WeU, m a y b e " ) and then a l w a y s sigh and s a y with a quiet passion, " B u t isn't it wonderful w r i t i n g ! " One t i m e he sensed t h a t we h a d not r e a d the novel for t h a t week.

He stood quietly, a n d b e f o r e leaving, said in e l e g a n t a n g e r , " W e will m e e t again when yoiwcespect Mr. D i c k e n s . " ( H e s a i d " M r .

D i c k e n s . " ) He took roll. He gently realized that in our illusion of new found f r e e d o m we'd confuse our right to cut with the privilege to a t t e n d . And once, on a panel, a f t e r a colleague h a d said, " W e must t e a c h the s t u d e n t s to r e a d with a cold Intellectual e y e , " he sat f o r w a r d , his ire n e a r l y singeing his tweed, a n d responded, "Only if they can first r e a d witdh a w a r m and understanding heart."

I believje ^ n e e d critical thinking. And, I trust, you s e n s e he did a s well.. However, he knew that alone it b e c o m e s at best c a r p i n g or cynical, at worst devisive, self-conscious,(often upknowingly so; t h e r e ' s irtHiy. J 'for us), d e s t r u c t i v e (or in the cuifrent lexicon of jargon, deconstructive)..

A friend of m i n e who. joves and p r o t e c t s our l a n g u a g e s a i d of m y professor, " H e w a s a m o n g the last of the g r e a t a p p r e c i a t o r ^ tough-minded a n d t e n d e r . " The ability to a p p r e c i a t e . I wonder if w e ' r e l e a r n i n g t h a t , too. I know I ' m quick to s a y s o m e t h i n g like, "Of corse. T h a t ' s a s s u m e d . " But I know I ' m quick to a s s u m e m y a s s u m p t i o n s a r e being a s s u m e d , My loved ones m u s t often gently r e m i n d m e it just a i n ' t so.

Sincerely, J a c k Ridl English Department

L e t t e r to the. E d i t o r s : 0 The G n t i c a l I s s u e s s y m p o s i u m held last Wednesday a n d Thursday w a s well a t t e n d e d by the collece and p o m m u n i t v It w a s lege a n a c o m m u n i i y . 11 w a s especially g r a t i f y i n g to see the - o d participation by students, ie complexity ftf.problems imp?mg on world h o n g e r a n d their issib e so ut onsmhould be m o r e c l e a r to all of u s . We e n c o u r a g e you to keep up your interest in this a r e a and tq,, support those p r o g r a m s that show p r o m i s e in reducing the e f f e c t s of this tragedy.

We w a n t to p u b l i c a l l y acknowledge the invaluable a s s i s t a n c e given by the following organizations during the two d a y s of t h e S y m p o s i u m : Union of Catholic Students, Black Coalition, Beta Beta B e t a (National Biology H o n o r a r y Society), Student Congress, Global

2nd Prayer Vigil Scheduled

by Kathy Hogenboom The second a n n u a l 24-hour P r a y e r Vigil f o r P e a c e and Justice, sponsored by the Chaplain's office and the Ministry of C h r i s t ' s People Staff, is scheduled for T h u r s d a y , April 4 and F r i d a y , April 5 this y e a r .

Last y e a r , s o m e 350 students, faculty, and community m e m b e r s donated a half-hour of their t i m e to s t a n d in t h e P i n e Grove a n d p r a y f o r peace. Their p r a y e r s w e r e not limited to p e a c e between nations, but included p e a c e within families, within individuals, and b e t w e e n races.

This y e a r ' s vigil e m p h a s i z e s the s a m e t h e m e - that t h e r e is m o r e to p e a c e than politics.

Other e v e n t s in conjunction with the p r a y e r vigil include the World Hunger g r o u p ' s f a s t and Be Not A f r a i d , a p e a c e document a r y movie f r o m Sojourners.

T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in p a r ticipating in this y e a r ' s p r a y e r vigil m a y sign up to do so between Sunday, M a r c h 17 and T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 21 at m e a l t i m e s in Phelps, a n d Monday and Tuesday a f t e r n o o n s 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.intheKletz. " L e t m e h e a r what God the Lord will s p e a k for he will s p e a k p e a c e to His people, to his saints, to those who turn to Him in their h e a r t s . Love and f a i t h f u l n e s s will m e e t ; justice a n d p e a c e will e m b r a c e . " ( P s a l m 85)

p r e p a r i n g the 16' x 12' m a p of Africa which added so m u c h to

the a Awareness O r ^ n i i M i o n P P e a r a n c e o f ^ Stage and Awareness Organization, served as a focal point for much Women's Issues, International n f t h p HUpnccmn in Fellowship of a r e fndehted Tn thP J n o Z ' l r Club and the christian stndpnu Your m a e b t e a to the Anchor for l v i n g 50 su s ibslt aa nnccee in hostine our e u e s t s i P P o r t to. the da isM nosimg our guests S y m p o s i u m . We also w a n t to w s v e r y m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d . Your S L i b r ^ r v the h S p S p v ^ h e i p m a d e life a little e a s i e r to our guest a n d gave t h e m a better Books orP th* u n d e r s t a n d i n g of w h a t Hope Col- D e p a r t m e n t and w S r n F ^ r i igge is about. We also want to s e S thank the Fellowship of Christian ^ , nf vnil nilr nrAfnil P distributing pro- t h a n k s and h n ^ t h a t [ n n a r AthieteS for g r a m s T h a n k s a r e als0 d u e t0 vnMP a i i n L c o r e e n Bellows and colleagues S i a l L t l J a p M n n ^ rh h l i nl fn n a1^0n f^ flP g f r o m Alpha phi 0 m e g a for M n g m a k e the S y m p o s i u m the sucm a n y things and doing all of cess that it w a s . them well. Special t h a n k s go to Sincerely, Cobbie D e G r a f t for p r e p a r i n g , Eldon D. G r e i j under the direction of D r . Neal on behalf of the 1985 Sobania, the excellent audio-tape Critical I s s u e s Symwhich p r e c e e d e d the panel posium discussion and to Clay Ide for Committee

Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and colleqe vacations, by and for the students of Hope College. Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year.

Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center.

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

Typist Lisa Boss Typist Denise VanderSteeg Proof Reader Renee Roggow Layout Assistant Lisa Jurries News Editor Jennifer TenHave Features Editor Amy Raffety Entertainment Editor Dave Carmer Photo Editor Todd VerBeek Business Manager Paul Baker Advertising Manager Kirk Anderson Graphic Artist Tim Estell Co-Editor Kirk Kraetzer Co-Editor Phil Tanis Consulting Editor Greg Olgers POSTMASTER: Send address, changes to Hope College Anchor. Hope College, Holland, Ml USPS No. 542110.

Funding for this activity is provided by the Student Activity Fee through the Student Congress Appropriations Committee.

March 13,1985

Hope College ANCHOR

pageS

...And Another Thing Foaming at the Mouth

by Mark Rebhan

The University System It s e e m s as though every time language.) The reason is that med or well-connected to a t t r a c t somebody finds out that I went to profs with 300 students in a class a p a r t n e r . . Hope for 2 y e a r s , t r a n s f e r r e d to don't have a lot of time to correct (3) "Greek life is outstanthe University of Michigan, and illegible blue-book essays. The ding." Having never been Greek then c a m e back to Hope, I problem, as I see it, is that it's an at Hope, I don't know if it's better become a suspicious c h a r a c t e r in easy to system to beat. Some anywhere else. It is different. his or her eyes: students just pick a letter at ran- For one thing, there isn't a lot of "You c a m e back? W h a t s a m a t - dom: " B " for example, and run disparity between Greeks and inter, didn't you like it t h e r e ? " is through an e x a m slapping it dependents at U of M. I think the commonly asked question. down like a kid ringing doorbells. t h a t ' s because they don't get a (Nobody e v e r considers that Out of 100 questions, h e ' s got a sole source of indentification perhaps I liked it h e r e better. pretty good chance of passing. from being in a group. You might The g r a s s is always greener...) And of course, what bothered m e get this question at U-M: " A r e n ' t Apparently, t h e r e is a conception most was that there w a s no s ^ c e you in D e l t a ? " Here you get: at Hope that the university for " w h y " or "who c a r e s . " You " A r e n ' t you a D e l t a ? " I have to system is the place to be for a col- get spoon-fed some notes in lec- say no. I know my body's got a lege student -- people always talk ture and you a r e expected, while s t r a n g e shape, but I'm definitely about MSU, U of M, and they get the prof p a t s you on the back, to not a Delta. this sort-of d r e a m y eyed look and burp them back. T h e r e ' s only one One other nice thing is that their voice fades away. right way.

Greeks and Greek organizations I first b e c a m e a w a r e of the It reminded m e of high school, don't pretend to be something conceptions about university w h e n I u s e d to l a u g h a t t h e y ' r e not. They don't purport to s y s t e m s when my friends and . S h a k e s p e a r e when one of his be Christian organizations a n d a p a r t m e n t - m a t e s started asking c h a r a c t e r s said something like then run around painting " B u r n m e questions h e r e and there. I " T h e hand of the clock is upon in Hell" in purple on fellow stuw a s m o r e than h a p p y to c l e a r up the prick of noon." My t e a c h e r dent's doors. ( J u s t when I w a s their mistaken, beliefs. T h e n I would send m c to the back of the beginning to h a v e a little respect began to notice t h a t a lot of peo- room. I get to college and find out for Greek life at Hope.) ple held these beliefs: " B i g g e r is Shakespeare intended me to Finally, there is a much better b e t t e r , " " T h e social life is laugh. Boy, w a s I pissed. chance of getting some privacy g r e a t , " 44U-M is a lot h a r d e r , " (2) " T h e social life is b e t t e r . " at a university. You don't have to etc., etc., etc. So in the interest of Well, there a r e m o r e people, and worry about hearing your n a m e clarification, allow m e to talk bigger p a r t i e s which don't get whispered at the dining hall in about a few commonly held no- busted by undercover cops trying connection with two fat chicks tions r e g a r d i n g university: to m a k e an e x a m p l e of someone. and a j a r of s t r a w b e r r y j a m .

(1) " I t ' s m u c h m o r e difficult But classes with u p w a r d s of 150 Nobody cares at a university, The degree goes f a r t h e r . " Well, people a r e a little bit difficult to and lets f a c e it - H o p e ' s that's a bit dodgy. It depends on m a k e friends in. E v e r y day I grapevine is a m o r e effective w h a t you find d i f f i c u l t . If wondered if I was in the wrong c o m m u n i c a t i o n s y s t e m t h a n memorization comes as easily to room, because all of the f a c e s AT&T ever d r e a m e d of. Of you as it does to me, then you'll were different. Meeting girls? No course, Hope's m i s t a k e s a r e not) find university pretty easy. After problem. Once, this girl sat next just in billing. T h a t s a m e privacy sitting in class for about three to m e in sociology and asked m e can become anonymity.,.which weeks, the first b a t t e r y of e x a m s if she could borrow my notes was nice for a year, but I don't c a m e around, and all the profs from the first two weeks. No pro- know about four. told me I'd need a pencil and a blem. I gave them to her. Dumb, So./.if you're really -Into muN 4 'scantron." New to the universi- dumb, dumb. To this day I h a v e tiple choice questions, ty, I hadn't the vaguest idea what never seen that notebook again. relationships, and things in gena scantron was. It sounded like As for better looking women or eral, pick up a scantron and head something Captain Kirk would men ~ yeah, but also worse lookwant to zap with his phaser. It ing. It's just a bigger cross sec- on over to a university. And if turned out to be a computer sheet tion of America. And if it's a you see a 5'4" blond with a red for multiple choice (TF) testing. model-type you're looking for, notebook that says "Sociology Nearly all of my tests a t UM you'd better be a jock or a 101" on it, please thank her for were M.C. (see, they even get c h e e r l e a d e r . Not like h e r e , helping me fail an e x a m . you speaking an abreviated where you merely need be pre-

Clem's Corner

by Farmer Clem 0

Where ah ben Well, by now U all mus be wondrin where ol Clem h a s ben these las few weaks. U see, thje life of a punkin f a r m e r is complex. We put in hour for-tee ours an then we put in for-tee more. Theres nothing m o r e two be s a i d - t h e life of a punkin f a r m e r is complex.

Now that dont a n s e r the question wheres ol Clem ben these las few weaks does it. Ahl tell U where ah ben ah ben workin thats where. So dont U come two me complainin bout wheres ol Clem ben h ' s ben workin-OKAY. Anyway, ah h^d two p u t pen aside for these l a s few weaks cause ah dont have anough punkinhands. Ah j u s dont kwite see Y either c a u s e ah pay well an*

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give good benefits an what hav U. So if fin Ure lookin for a job this s u m m e r jus giv m e a call at x6241 an ahl giv U a job no questions ask.

But anyway now ahm back.

Ahm not going two anser Ure letters anymore, cause nobody h a s ritten m e an ah get bored riting mah own questions. Not that ah ever hav or any thing. So f r o m now on ol Clem is going two talk about topics an i t e m s an what have U. This weak ahm going two talk about World Hunger an What We the Peeple can do About It. World hunger is a very trouble sum problem in this world. An us punkin f a r m e r s all hav a solution. Cept it wont work cause we

got not anough punkinhands. Any way, ahl let U all in on it. U see, punkin production is not at its peek. Peeple could use m o r e punkins an punkin f a r m e r s a r e reddy two supply punkins. Now if fin punkin f a r m e r s could m a k e sum money, we could giv away f r e e punkins as a tax rite off. An ' t h e n there wud be less world 4 hunger. , U two can help the hunger problem. Send all kinds of money to ijol Clem, care of the Anker. Ahl \ see that it goes two good use. : Reely—OKAY! Also, next weak ahm going two talk about how this country needs m o r e hardcover novels an what U can do about it all.

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by Kirk Kraetzer

Rumors in the Air Howdy. H e a r d an interesting rumor the other day, one that I think you'll be interested in. Not, mind you, that one should pay any particular notice to r u m o r s (Unless they would affect you in one way or another, of course.).

This one simply lends itself to mindless raving of the type to which I am prone to indulge in on occasion.

Anyway, the r u m o r is this: Western has decided that they ain't gonna let people into the cafeteria to e a t f i o m about ten minutes before published closing time on. This m e a n s , in case I ' m not being clear, that if closing time is 6:30 p.m., you cannot get in a f t e r 6:20 p . m .

Now, those of you that know m e know exactly w h e r e I'm gonna go with this. F o r those that don't, just wait, because I'll s t a r t to w a r m up in a m o m e n t .

Okay, no one in a f t e r 6:20. We have to s t a r t cleaning up at around q u a r t e r past six and c a n ' t have people coming in and wantirig food or anything Hke that. It impairs efficiency ( m o r e than it already is, in any event). Now, down the road about a month, right around finals and the annual annpuricement and subsequent cancellation of the midflight b r e a k f a s t (This is an incredible opportunity to* digress.

We^tenTa £Ot. this one figured down t o , a n a r t . Let everyone know that the midnight b r e a k f a s t is coming up, and let 'em get excited. Build up some hopes h e r e and there. In the event some simpleton doesn't m a n a g e to start up a food fight, all they need to do is plant someone in the lower level to hurl a few insults a n d h a n d f u l s of w h a t e v e r glutinous substance is at hand at either Arkies or F r a t e r s . This saves them the time, trouble, and expense of putting on a special event such a s this, as well a s sparing Dean Dirkse and the others the bother of getting outta bed at 11:30 to serve us food.)

Now that I ' v e forgotten what I was talking about, we'll get back to the point at hand. Around finals, the " l a s t call", as it were, will get shoved up to 6:10 or thereabouts.

Beginning of next s e m e s t e r : 6:00.

Midterms: 5:45 Fall s e m e s t e r finals and the still as yet unrealized midnight b r e a k f a s t : 5:30.

And so on, until; midway through the spring of 1987 they have it whithered down to thirty seconds in which to get in and get served. If not, y e r outtu luck, bucko. See ya tomorrow morning. The s a m e thing follows for

the remaining two meal times.

Even if you have no eight o'clocks, you'd better get up for one cause we open at 7:15.00 and close at 7:15.30. Lunch,, in the interests of scheduling, will be adjusted to 11:00.00 to 11:00.30.

This is ridiculous, but so, it is true, is closing ten minutes early or whatever they might have concocted during one of their food committee meetings.

As a science m a j o r , I can s p e a k for any c h e m i s t or biologist or physicist, or any major in any other discipline for that m a t t e r , t h a t this would suck.

There are chemistry classes (labs, actually) that s t a r t at 3:00 and run to 6:00 in the evening.

Students, working in these labs, might have to stay a bit a f t e r six in order to finish an experiment, and might then show up at the cafeteria doors at 6:20, and find themselves without food until the next morning or te first pizza or BK run of the evening. (This can be a b l e s s i n g in d i s g u i s e , however, depending upon what Western's a n s w e r to de Sade h a s d r e a m e d up for dinner tonight. I r e f e r you to last week's diatribe in which I mention Ox-Tail Soup, or p o s s i b l y the i n f i n i t e l y mysterious, unendingly mistrusted "Chicken G u m b o . " What the heck is Chicken Gumbo, anyway (Never mind, I don't wanna know.)?) (If my punctuation doesn't confuse you, cong r a t u a l t i o n s . Took m e f i v e minutes to figure out which way to put what.)

The s a m e goes for Organic, that most dreaded of n a t u r a l sciences. In a t 12:30, out at who knows when. The schedule s a y s 5:30, but I r a r e l y m a d e it out by then. It usually ranged around six or so. I h e a r it r u n s even later now.. All Organic students h a v e my sympathies.

These people, and however m a n y others that m a y have t i m e commitments, have a right to come in and get served right up until the l a s t bell is shot, and m a y b e a bit a f t e r . It's bad enough that everyone s t a r t s puttin' away food and stuff at 6:00, let alone having the prospect of being locked out before hours a r e over staring you in the face.

I hope this isn't t r u e ; that it is just the r u m o r I've described it as being. This would be an insult to students with late classes or jobs or other such things.

We work h a r d enough without having to worry about being shpt out of the only source of nourishment and s u s t e n a n c e that some of us have available. Don't give us other things to develop ulcers over.

Hope College ANCHOR

page*

The Washington Zoo

by Nathan Buurma

Rampaging Ron I h a d the honor of sitting in on the taping of Ronald R e a g a n s weekly radio a d d r e s s last week.

Mr. R e a g a n w a s in a soundbooth wllh a head set and microphone.

T h e only other p e r s o n in the room w a s the director (Although somebody w a n d e r e d in at one point and said he w a s with the b a n d ) . He held cue c a r d s so a s to r e m i n d the P r e s i d e n t of w h a t he w a s talking about. " R a d i o address, t a k e one," the director said. " R a d i o address, take o n e , " he r e p a e a t e d . " M r .

R e a g a n , " he continued, "Would you please wake up and begin your t a l k ! " With that, our notorious l e a d e r b e g a n his weekly m e s s a g e .

"Fellow A m e r i c a n s , " he began, "1 a m h e r e today to call for your unified support. Our f a i r nation must be a world l e a d e r at all times. That is why 1 a m calling for your unified support of the bulges that I h a v e p r e s e n t e d to Congress. 1 h a v e received s o m e criticism f r o m c e r t a i n congressional m e m b e r s about the size of the bulges." " C u t ! " the d i r e c t o r interrupted. " M r . P r e s i d e n t , the c u e c a r d s a y s 'budget' not 'bulges'.

I'll m o v e in a little closer so t h a t you m a y read it e a s i e r . Radio address, t a k e t w o . " "Fellow A m e r i c a n s , I a m h e r e

today today..."

I w a s getting a little fidgety, so I looked over at the P r e s i d e n t ' s a t t a c h e case. Attached to it w a s a note. It r e a d D e a r Ronny, P l e a s e r e m e m b e r to take your pills. You know how you get when you m i s s a dose.

Love, Nancy P.S. 1 spilled s o m e juice in the living room. I think that we will have to r e c a r p e t the house.

T h e r e w e r e two pills still attached to the note. B e f o r e I could warn the director of a possible problem, I saw him shaking his h e a d in d i s g u s t . P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n w a s holding on to the mike and j u m p i n g around in the sound booth, babbling a w a y . ' He's got the ball on the 40; it lookslike a p a s s ; no wait - We've got a really, really big show for you tonight. L a t e r on, we will see a mud wrestling m a t c h between David Stockman and C a s p a r Weinberger. But first, I'm going to sing a little song. I ' m in the mood for bombing c o m m i e s , simply b e c a u s e t h e y ' r e u g l y . . . " "What a r e we going to tell the Russians, if they find out about, this incident?" I asked the director.

"We will just use one of their techniques," he a n s w e r e d , " and say that the P r e s i d e n t is s u f f e r ing f r o m a slight cold."

De Haan Commends Students Dear Editors: Having been publicly critical of students for not attending the Arthur Simon Convocation, I wish now to publicly commend them for their participation in the Critical Issues Symposium. I am certain that the latter is more representative of the attitude of our student body than the lormer. While 1 have the floor, so

to speak, I wish also to tip m y r a t h e r conspicuous h a t to P r o f .

Eldon G r e i j and his c o m m i t t e e for providing us with such an excellent Symposium. T h a n k you!

By the way, w h e t h e r or not you attended either the Convocation or the Symposium, you a r e still invited to p a r t i c i p a t e in the CROP WALK. Sander D e Haan

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Questionnaire Loaded D e a r Editors, It w a s interesting to see a teaching evaluation questionn a i r e so loaded with f e a t u r e s of bad design. If fact, when I first read your "Student E v a l u a t i o n of P r o f s " in the F e b r u a r y 27 Anchor I thought it w a s a p a r o d y , but the o f f h a n d " E d i t o r s not'' indicates you m a y be serious about it. 1 hope not, for neither s t u d e n t s nor t e a c h e r s a r e likely to benefit much and s o m e a r e likely to suffer if anyone t r e a t s the published data as having any great significance.

If you want to find out if you should t a k e P r o f e s s o r Van Wimp's course next fall, ask the next three students whom you see in the Kletz and you will h e a r some facts and s o m e opinions which will help you decide. What you h e a r will be biased, but you can judge that for yourself, and in any case, it will be better information than this questionn a i r e will elicit. The d a n g e r with questionnaires such as this is that people are seduced into thinking that it produces h a r d information. It doesn't. Any social scientist knowledgeable about questionnaire design would be appalled by this questionnaire.

Let m e mention s o m e of the bad f e a t u r e s without going into great detail: incorrect g r a m m a r - Shifts in voice and v e r b tense lead to ambiguity. sexism - P e r h a p s , for a d e c a d e or so, we should use f e m a l e pronouns to apply to groups containing both men and women. THis is not a trivial point a s t h e r e a r e serious p r o b l e m s in the way m e n and w o m e n students e v a l u a t e the teaching of men and women teachers. sampling errors - The likelihood of i n a d v e r t a n t or deliberate s a m p l i n g e r r o r s is so high that confidence in t a b u l a t e d results m u s t be low. If t h e r e is any doubt of this, 1 will s u b m i t 11 f o r m s e v a l u a t i n g P r o f e s s o r Van

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Wimp's course last fall. i n a d e q u a t e information - Too little information is given oh how the d a t a will be t a b u l a t e d a n d used. This does not g u a r a n t e e e v a l u a t o r honesty; it e n c o u r a g e s different students to r e a d questions in different ways. improper assumptions โ ข The following a s s u m p t i o n s a r e built into one or m o r e of the questions.

These a s s u m p t i o n s in m y opinion do not fit Hope and Hope students: a. I t ' s all we-they at Hope.

Teaching and learning is not a cooperative venture. b. Education may be imagined as one big pitcher pouring out information into rows of little pitchers. c. They a r e all profs, be they coach or lecturer, d a n c e instructor or discussion l e a d e r . Full P r o f e s s o r or P a r t - t i m e Instructor, r e s e a r c h mentor or drill leader, they a r e all just profs. d. Students have the information they a r e being asked to give.

For e x a m p l e , a student h a s an opinion on how fairly she w a s graded and s o m e t i m e s h e a r s from others in the class on the fairness of their grades. A question on f a i r n e s s should be worded to ask for this information and not a global s t a t e m e n t on a p r o f ' s fairness, which r e q u i r e s information a student doesn't have.

I could go on to w r i t e of the relevance of questions, inadequate offering of choices, a m biguous questions, etc. but t h a t would be overkill. I suggest to the Anchor editors that you a b a n d o n this project, or to Anchor r e a d e r s to ignore it now and l a t e r if results a r e published. Go to the Kletz for student scuttlebutt on profs, but when student evaluation of teaching is to include use of questionnaires, do it p r o p e r l y .

Respectfully, Gerald Bakker Visiting P r o f e s s o r of Chemistry

March 1 3 , 1 9 8 5

Dance XI On Finally, s p r i n g is approaching, s i g n s of it a r e a p p e a r i n g e v e r y w h e r e : m e l t i n g snow, green g r a s s , open windows, b a r e legs, frizbee p l a y e r s and, yes, D a n c e XI. D a n c e XI will take place T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , and Saturday nights this week at 8 p.m This y e a r the concert will consist ol two j a z z p i e c e s , one c h o r e o g r a p h e d by Linda G r a h a m , the other by Ken Top per, a modern piece c h o r e o g r a p h e d by M a x i n c D e B r u y n , a ballet piece c h o r e o g r a p h e d by G r a h a m , and a t a p piece choreographed tn T e p p e r . C o s t u m e s a r e being designed by E a r l e n e Helderman of G r a n d Rapids, and the lighting design is being done by Michael Grindstaff and David Rowell The guest artist for Dance XI will be Diance G r u m e t , a dancer, c h o r e o g r a p h e r , and t e a c h e r f r o m Brooklyn, NY. Grumet has been trained in modern, jazz and ballet and is presently teachniu modern and ballet in Philadelphia and New York T h i s y e a r D a n c e XI i> dedicated to Mrs. Cavanaugh. wife of Prof. Robert Cavanaugh. who h a s had a g r e a t influence in getting the Holland community and Hope College interested in dance. Mrs. Cavanaugh's specialty w a s t a p and Ken Tepp e r will be using some of her steps in his t a p piece. Mrs. C a v a n a u g h p a s s e d away last y e a r , and D a n c e XI is dedicated to h e r in o r d e r to celebrate her dedication and contribution to the a r t of dance.

Tickets a r e available through the t h e a t r e ticket office in DeWitt Monday through Friday from 10 a . m . to 5 p . m . Student tickets are $2, faculty and staff tickets are $3, and adult tickets are $4.

AAADD Urges Tolerance Dear Students, Spring Break time is almost here and we hope many of you will come to Florida for well earned vacations. We hope you will unwind on bur beaches, try boardsailing, if you haven't, get great tans and return safely.

But please do not c o m e to Florida to drink and drive. Drugged and drunk driving have caused too many needless tragedies in our communities. Drugged and drunk driving are not

welcome.

We a r e p a r e n t s and we look f o r w a r d to your being here b e c a u s e we s h a r e your love ot good t i m e s even a s we r e m e m b e r our own sons and daughters, vict i m s of d r u n k driving, who will never again be p a r t of Spring Break.

Sincerely, Florida Mothers Against Drunk Driving Beckle Brown, P r e s i d e n t

Opus Kidnapped

Lent Grace Episcopal is meeting at Western Seminary Chapel

Sunday ยงervices are at 8 & 10 Students and Faculty are welcomed

Sometime last week Monday or Tuesday the Opus the Penguin dMn and Bloom Country t-shirts which the Anchor w a s seQing to meet budget were taken from t h e office.

Co-editor Phil Tanis discovered that the items were missing after receiving a request

for several of the dolls - which he could then not find.

"We h a v e a lead or two, but we're hoping that the items will be returned before we have to take official (and legal) action," stated Tanis.

The items stolen are estimated to be worth $50 or just a bit more.

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Mr. Sewell then outlined ten propositions on U.S. a n d third world concerns. F i r s t , relations between the U.S. and developing nations a r e complex, a n d getting m o r e so as t r a d e and international business rise. Second, these countries a r e i m p o r t a n t to

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t h , d e v e l o p m e n t prog r e s s iS n o w t h r e a t e n e d b e c a u s e of the a d v e r s e i n t e r n a t i o n a l cl ' m a t e . Mr. Sewell b l a m e d the global recession a s the cause of this.

Eighth, serious c o m m o n prob l e m s f a c e the nations of t h e world today, such a s t h e environment and population growth, w h i c h m u s t be d e a l t w i t h cooperatively.

Ninth, m a n y of the developed countries a r e facing economic

Continued from page 1 allocating funds to the activity groups, Olgers said that the Committee was not able to grant a s much as the groups r e q u e s t e d because the total a m o u n t of their combined r e q u e s t s exceeded the C o m m i t t e e ' s m a x i m u m budget of $70,000. In cutting b a c k on the requests, the C o m m i t t e e arrived at a budget of $69,140 -- an a m o u n t less than either the activity groups or the C o m m i t t e e anticipated.

In dealing with the individual activity groups, the C o m m i t t e e d e t e r m i n e s the total amount which each g r o u p will be allowed to spend for the u p c o m i n g y e a r .

To a group which is small and unable to g e n e r a t e its own revenue, the C o m m i t t e e p r o v i d e s complete funding by allocating a s u m which covers the amount of its total costs.

F o r a group that is able to g e n e r a t e its own i n c o m e through sales, tickets, etc., t h e Committee allots a s u m which covers only a s m a l l a m o u n t of t h e organization's total expenses.

The organization is then responsible for m e e t i n g the r e m a i n i n g expenses with the profits it obtains f r o m its activities.

Olgers noted t h a t it will be n e c e s s a r y f o r s o m e of t h e organizations to r a i s e t h e price of their p r o d u c t s and-or s e r v i c e s in o r d e r to m e e t thie r c o s t of the total e x p e n d i t u r e s . Students c a n t h e r e f o r e expect a $3.00 i n c r e a s e in t h e price of the Milestone y e a r book ( f r o m $15 to $18) a s well a s an i n c r e a s e in the p r i c e of t h e SAC m o v i e s p e c i a l s on weekends.

• - * / • * - « - » •. ^ * V

• • ^ • C d U f e ANCHOft

World Hunger: Prospects and Policies posi^V^as rcan^SSnffS keynote a d d r e L R n h n ^ n His Vrtrirp« u..U-dd^!l8.'-. tLtlel • •World Current u ^ j S S L i S - M i u s S S TOllcv issue foreign Mr SeweU's aririrpcc hooan hv develoDta/a i S K S r t w d e S with C l p r h ^ / ^ h that toe colonhdi-ra h i t and has l e f T u f wtth S o b l e m s i v T mS?v deoendent nahonTlhnf milct deaf with ^hTnJtun

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problems, with a - g r o w i n g dlfferentiatlon within the third worid.

Tenth, the U.S. position remains crucial; It Is very power^ ecooomically, It Z I p c U raw materials and a fleictbie work force, and is a major player in the international economy.

Mr. Sewell concluded ttie address by suggestting a few of the many options available for dealln g with the hunger crises. He pointed out that whatever profession each of us In the audience were pursuing w e cold use it to

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material p i n . Second, w e could join organizations, such as Bread for the Worid, UNICEF, and others that work to eliminate hunger. nFinally, we tcan make u a u y , wc o n inaKe the problem a political Issue, by bringing concerns from the grass roots to Washington. . OveraU, Mr. Sewell's address w a s ver y Positive and hopeful, His speech, by tying together the m a n y aspects of h u n g e r , w a s a good conclusion to this y e a r ' s Critical Issues S y m p o s i u m .

"Mr. *Sewell, c u r r 'e n t l y president of the O v e r s e a s Development Council, h a s also s e r v e d in the U.S. F o r e i g n Service and the D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e R e s e a r c h B u r e a u . He worked at the Brookings Institution b e f o r e joining ODC. Mr. Sewell is the a u t h o r of several books on United States foreign policy in the,Third World a n d T h i r d World D e v e l o p i ^ n t .

CROP Walk Approaches

by T r e c e y Ttylor The 1985 Critical Issues Symposium Is over, but hunger remains. Several of the symposium s p e a k e r s e m p a h s l z e d that although hunger Is a massive, complex problem, w e can erradicate It. One concrete way we Hope students, faculty, administration and staff can fight hunger Is through the annual Holland CROP Walk.

Crop ( C h r i s t i a n Rural Overseas Project) volunteers work through Church World Service to help local communities organize hunger walks. Walkers get others to sponsor them for each mile they walk. Walking symbolizes the millions of people who must walk several hours every day to obtain food or water. Of the funds coUected, 25 percent will go to Holland outreach agencies, 25 percent will go to ongoing Church World

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Continued froifh page 1 Olgers e m p h a s i z e d that the r e m o v a l of the d e f i c i t h a s become a m a j o r concern of the C o m m i t t e e . Though s o m e suggested that the deficit could be paid off g r a d u a l l y in small installment p a y m e n t s , the Comm i t t e e decided it would be m o r e desirable to do a w a y with it a s quickly as possible. " W e just didn't feel comfortable about spending l a r g e a m o u n t s on budgeting when w e had a big debt h a n g i n g over our h e a d s , " Olgers said. "If we c a n pay it off now, Student C o n g r e s s will not be a s limited in going ahead with other p r o g r a m s . " Olgers is optimistic that the leftover r e v e n u e f r o m the Activities fees is l a r g e enough so that the d e f i c i t will be significantly r e d u c e d and, v e r y likely, eliminated altogether. H e stated t h a t once it h a s been removed, Student Congress will be f r e e to f i n a n c e v a r i o u s special p r o j e c t s if it so desires. T h e n a t u r e of these p r o j e c t s is still to be decided.

Olgers said that the organizations h a v e been e x t r e m e l y cooperative in cutting their expenditures so t h a t the deficit c a n be e l i m i n a t e d . He said that t h e C o m m i t t e e h a s m a d e a special effort to cut a g r o u p ' s budget "only w h e r e c u t s could be m a d e without hindering the functioning of the o r g a n i z a t i o n " and a d d e d that, if a g r o u p finds that its assets a r e not sufficient enough for it to function effectively, it will be given a c c e s s to the Contingency F u n d so t h a t it can adequately m e ^ t its needs.

Phelps, and S o u t h e a s t Asia in thej M a a s Hoom in Voprhees base-, ment.

Debt relief will be discussed by. the Hope panel beginning at 8:30 a . m . F r i d a y in Winants while dispute settlement will be in the DeWitt T h e a t r e . Beginning at 10:15 R a f f r a y will speak in Dimnent. Track I will convene in the DeWitt T h e a t r e at noon for their afternoon session. ' ' T h e UN budget will be the topic of discussion in Dimnent at 8:30 a . m . while o u t e r s p a c e will be discussed in Wichers. T r a c k II will convene in c o m m i t t e e s at 12:30 p.m. in t h e previous places.

The whole G e n e r a l Assembly will c o m e together at 3:15 p.m. in Dimnent.

The a w a r d s assembly, something the high schoolers look forward to with g r e a t expectations, will b e g i n at 4:30 p.m. in D i m n e n t and will end the 13th annual Model UN.

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Service programs, and 50 percent will be used for relief and d e v e l o p m e n t p r o g r a m s in Africa The 1985 Holland CROP Walk will be Saturday, April 20th, beginning at 9:00 a.m. at Holland High School and finishing by 11:00. Hope College will provide transportation to and from the walk for those needing it. Further information and envelopes are available in the Chaplain's office.

Each walker and sponsor can make a difference. One dollar will provide pencils and two notebooks for literacy classes.

F i v e dollars will provide disaster v i c t i m s with a w o o l - b l e n d blanket. Ten dollars will provide 160 polio v a c c i n a t i o n s . The CROP Walk can be effective. But it all depends upon you. This is our chance, Hope College, to walk for the hungry.

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NOBIL SHOE STORE 18 West 8 t h S t r e e t

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ANNETTE'S BRIDAL t GIFT 25 West 9 t h S t r e e t

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J S K DISTRIBUTORS 215 R i v e r Avenue

OUTPOST, THE 25 East 8 t h S t r e e t

SNYDER'S SHOES 12 West 8 t h S t r e e t

BAKER BOOK HOUSE ^ 8 East 8 t h S t r e e t

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PATHFINDERS TRAVEL 6 East 8 t h S t r e e t

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OLD KENT BANK OF HOLLAND 36 East 8 t h S t r e e t

VIDEO TODAY 63 East 8th S t r e e t

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West . 8 t h S t r e e t

POOH'S CORNER 1 »9 East 8 t h S t r e e t

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MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 212 R i v e r Avenue

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HOLLAND PEANUT STORE k(> East 8 t h S t r e e t

MY TAILOR 26 East 8 t h S t r e e t

CUSTOM COMMUNICATIONS 23k C e n t r a l Avenue

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STEKETEE'S OF HOLLAND 1,2 East 8 t h S t r e e t

TIM 6 JERRY'S SHOES 11 E a s t 8 t h S t r e e t

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WILLIAMS JEWELERS 2^ E a s t 8 t h S t r e e t

WOODMARK SOUND ^3 East 8 t h S t r e e t

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March U , 1985

Foreign Study Scholarships Available Dr. J a m e s Aydelotte, who directs the R o t a r y International Foundation will be on c a m p u s F r i d a y to publicize the Foundation's scholarship p r o g r a m s .

The R o t a r y Foundation has a variety of scholarships which e n a b l e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1,000 students p e r y e a r to study in one of over 60 countries which have Rotary c h a p t e r s .

Aydelotte will give a presentation at 3:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the International Education Office. The talk will be of greatest interest to f r e s h m e n interested in obtaining financial support for a junior y e a r abroad, and to sophomores and juniors who a r e interested in scholarships for a y e a r of graduate study in a foreign university. The presentation will address application strategies, and students will have the opportunity to ask particular questions.

For f u r t h e r information contact M a r c B a e r at the History D e p a r t m e n t or Neal Sobania at the International Education Office.

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M a r c h 13^ 1 9 8 5

Neighborhoods and Hope (Editors' note: This Is the second In a series of articles concentrating on the neighborhood around Hope CoUege. This and the next couple articles will be dealing with different aspects of the downtown area.)

The t r e n d is r e v e r s i n g .

Downtowns are making a comeback.

Over the past several decades, as the great s u b u r b s grew greater, enclosed malls were being built at incredible rates. With free parking and a roof over the walk area, malls began to take the place of downtowns. They became the commercial centers of a town as well as a place for people to gather to have some fun.

The downtowns across the country went into an economic tailspin, the individual merchants in downtowns not being able to effectively compete with the management of the mall.

Stores m o v e d f r o m the downtown, and new stores did not replace them. Downtowns deteriorated, only to be rejuvenated with large expenditures of money from local government and investors.

Many have never recovered. ^ But that trend is changing.

People, especially the yuppies. are moving back into the inner city areas of cities, renovating the old homes which have stood in disrepair for so long.

P e o p l e now see the significance of historic homes In their communities. T h e r e Is a new spirit in the United States which wishes to p r e s e r v e the things of the past. New, modern buildings and cement a r e no longer the answer to progress.

People now see that preserving is as progresive - If not m o r e so than tearing down and building new structures.

This trend is a p p a r e n t In Holland and especially at Hope.

Over the past few years, under the leadership of President Gordon Van Wylen, Hope h a s ^ n o v a t e d many of Its existing structures. Durfee, Voorhees, and Van Vleck are the most prominent examples.

Hope also purchased an old factory and turned it into the new

art center, winning an award for the renovation (see related picture).

And the trend will continue.

Hope continues to u p g r a d e homes around campus, turning them into cottages for student use. When the new library is built, basing its architecture on that of Voorhees and Graves, Van Zoeren will be renovated for a new use -- including the basement being turned into an archives area.

In the general neighborhood of Hope, along what Is known as "college row" (12th Street), plans are well under way for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a historic district. The district, which is already recognized by the state, would be implemented by a city ordinance.

The bounds of the district include 12th Street from River to Washington as well as areas along both 13th, 11th, Pine, Maple, and Washington.

"The people living in this area hope that, through the historic district ordinance, the homes in their neighborhood can be better preserved," stated Phil Tanis, 2nd ward city councilman and member of the Museum Board, the organization which is acting as a liason between the interested residents and city hall.

The ordinance would place restrictions on what could be done to the exterior of the homes within the district. If someone wished to tear off their porch, they would have to get an O.K. through a special historic district board before they did so.

Districts In other cities have not only prevented the deterioration of houses but have also been a catalyst for volunteer renovation of the homes.

The district, though beginning on the west side of River, Is projected to expand Into the Hope

College area within a few years, Downtown, the historic trend continues with the Main Street P r o g r a m . Main Street is a national program which is under the wings of the National Historic T r u s t , a non-profit, nongovernmental organization.

In Michigan, the program is coordinated through a special office in Lansing.

Last year, the opportunity to apply for participation in the Main Street Program was given to the Holland City Council. They agreed to send In an application, Holland was one of seven cities which was selected as an Initial

town to begin participation in the Christmas b a n n e r s combined M a i n S t r e e t P r o g r a m in with the traditional evergreen transformed downtown Holland Michigan.

Greg Robinson was then hired into a spectacular sight over the out a field of more than a dozen Christmas season.

The continuing renovation and candidates to become Holland's restoration of the fronts of Main Street coordinator.

Main Street is a three year pro- buildings has been very sucgram designed to renovate and cessful in the downtown area, rejuvenate the downtown area, Some prominent e x a m p l e s of the making It economically strong work include Pathfinders Travel, enough to compete with other the Woodmark-Images building, commercial areas while bringing and the old firehouse (although a distinctive character to It. >that was not directly part of the More often than not, the Main Street p r o g r a m ) , distinctive c h a r a c t e r of the The trend In renovation and downtown is a mix between the restoration is continuing. Robinhistorically restored buildings son states that there are several combined with modern features. businesses that a r e ready to In downtown Holland, one of begin work while a half dozen the modern features Is the music more are awaiting architectural piped throughout the area. White drawings - provided to them by C h r i s t m a s l i g h t s a n d new the Main Street Proi

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page 11

Hope CoUege ANCHOR

Hope "rectifies ills" Hope College is on its way to becoming " t h e yeast that begins to rectify the ills that prevail in American u n d e r g r a d u a t e curricula," according to one of the nation's leading figures in higher education.

Dr. F r a n k H.T. Rhodes, president of Cornell University, said Hope College has dramatically set itself off from colleges and universities where "the philosophy of the m a r k e t p l a c e , " rather than a clear sense of institutional purpose, d o m i n a t e s . .

T h e o c c a s i o n of R h o d e s ' r e m a r k s w a s a Feb. 27 f o r m a l dinner marking the public launching of The Campaign for Hope, a $26 million, three-year capital c a m p a i g n f o r c a m p u s imp r o v e m e n t s and e n d o w m e n t growth. An $8.5 million new library is th^ campaigns' m a j o r facilities project.

Nearly 250 people, most of them West Michigan alumni and friends of Hope who have agreed to be volunteers In the fundraising e f f o r t , a t t e n d e d the event.

Rhodes' lively oratorical style underlined the high-spirited content of his r e m a r k s . He reminded the audience of Hope supporters that the college o f f e r s " a m a r v e l o u s e x p e r i m e n t " In education which counters " t h e incoherence, disarray and ambiguity" which three recent reports have pointed to as prevalent in American higher education.

These reports, all Issued within the past four months, a r e the R e p o r t on E x c e l l e n c e In Undergraduate Education, the Bennett Report of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Report on American Colleges.

Rhbdes, a personal friend of Hope President Gordon J . Van Wylen since they were both faculty m e m b e r s at the University of Michigan in the late 1960s and early 1970s, aluded Van Wylen's success in "clarifying and exemplifying" Hope's mission during the past 13 y e a r s that he has been president. The result of Van Wylen's efforts, Rhodes said, has been "phenomenal success" for Hope In a decade when 80 percent of the nation's yourth are enrolled in public institutions and periods of recession have In-

fluenced the nation's economy.

Despite these factors, Hope has maintianed stable enrollments, invested $20 million in c a m p u s improvements and modestly bilt its endowment, Rhodes pointed out.

He d i s c u s s e d t h r e e characteristics of Hope which from his perspective m a k e the institution distinctive. First, it presents education "within an unambiguous Christian context" which emphasizes the relationship between knowledge, experience and responsibility.

Second, Rhodes said, Hoep offers " a sense of human scale and a sense of community that's almost impossible to duplicate in l a r g e , c o m p r e h e n s i v e multlunlversltles."

Third, the speaker Indicated that Hope has gone beyond the typical liberal arts college by providing an environment in which s t u d e n t a n d f a c u l t y scholarly endeavors flourish, vividly attested to by the fact that 12 Hope professors authored or edited books within the past year.

"Hope College has taken the best of the large universities and the best of the small liberal a r t s c o l l e g e s and w e l d e d t h e m together In a uniquely successful p r o g r a m , " Rhodes said.

Hugh D e P r e e of Marco Island, Florida, retired president and chief executive officer of Herman Miller Company of Zeeland and national co-chairman of The Campain for Hope, was m a s t e r of ceremonies at the event. The Rev. Dr. J a m e s 1. Cook, chairm a n of the c a m p a i g n ' s national church division, offered opening prayer. Members of the Hope College Symphonette, under the d i r e c t i o n of P r o f . R o b e r t Rltsema, provided dinner music.

Similar gatherings will be held throughout the U.S. In the coming months as the campaign Is launched in various locations.

Eventually approximately 500 volunteers, c o m p r i s i n g 15-20 regional committees, will be Involved in meeting the $26 million goal, according to John F. Nordstrom of Hope's developmental office, who Is the c a m p a i g n ' s director.

Nearly $13 million has been r a i s e d to d a t e , N o r d s t r o m reports.

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Come m lor details and your order form. Send it to Chic together with the size ticket and store sales slip, and you will receive your free gift. Offer valid March 1 through March 31.1985.

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by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

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Critical Issues '85 started off at S-JtWeAmdOLy evening with the rgaliiv dinner OrgmUaed with the intent of

aUowloc parttc^panta to gain ilted operiMCC in world caUcd the most urgent of poverty by speaker test

. has ed m what the world pepetatior was eating that night. 6 percent were served steak dhMwrs will perish e « the ewt of reomentttifve of uiMicr level. it

stating tkat we, as and ability hftwthe teste,.

What we can <tev h e aaidy is u g » away ( w ) stay home." By gwfcg a b r o a d a a i M n g miseienary work^ we can help to r a i s e ttie s t a n d a r d of I t y l a g t n underdeveloped. countries, and as the s t a n d a r d climbs, accelerated birth r a t e s wiU follow along with r a t e s o( mortality.

By staying home, t4 we can devote ourselves te utilizing resources and . developing

f i b p r o b l e m s of t h i s nragritwrtr facing w* he nrges •tipit to thteh giobagy^ bnt act hcaSy" Devoting thee and ef fnrt at bome ran oftentimes do mtt good than sending money to food relief agencies, although tbatr of course, does help.

Writing representatives can Indeed help, a s action c a n b e precipitated with a s few as six letters. "Political effectiveness and willingness to help is required to solve h u n g e r , " stated Byron.

He closed with c o m m e n t s urging those in attendance to help in working to solve hunger. The problem will not go away by itself.

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Attention Sophomores host guest speakers, visited some bySeottJ The current Baker Schotora local firms, and taken a t r i p to are encouraging all sophomofe* Washington, D.C. who. meet the toUowing criteria Several new Bakers will be to apply for the uoiqoc and choaen this year based on their rewarding Baker prograto. In academic excellence, quality ol order to be eligible, you must I) character, repsonsibility, and he a sophomore with a motivation. If you are eligible, cunuriatWe GPA of JJ) or higher. yoa are encouraged to attend an Z> be » Business Administration informal information meeting or Economics major who intends wttb the current Baker Scholars on Thursday, March 14form4; 30 3) be aUe to participate te tbe to 6:0k p.m. tn the Barber Room, program for the next two years. Phelps Ball. Tbe Bakers will be The goat of this program is to willteg to answer any questions provide select Hope students yoa might have about the value wllh some additional activities of the program or about the apthat teens m developing their pllcatloa process. bwsmess leadership potential. Application packages, which Tbe present Baker Schiiars have can be picked np in the Provost's held breakfast meetings with Office, are due by 12:0® noon on local business leaders, b e l i e d Friday, March 22.

received hanlborgers u d potatoes with gravy. TWs added up to 30 percent of tbe world population eating well balanced seafe. S percent were served a bowl of rice and a green vegetable, while 37 percent of the world exists at a sub-poverty The video will r e t u r n to the level. To represent the fashion dance this S a t u r d a y night. which these people eat, 18 perSAC witt b e sponsoring a cent had only small bowls of rice, special St. P a t r i c k ' s Day video and 18 percent had nothing.

AVEC to Perform

Following the meal. Dr. Aflen Verhey organized a presentation which allowed the diners to Hsten and reflect over the conditions of hunger and the Christian message of sharing. Several students and professor also part i c i p a t e d in t h e t h o u g h t provoking presentation.

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GIVE US TIME TO REPAY YOUR LOAN If you vc gone to college o n a National Direct Student Loan, a G u a r a n t e e d S t u d e n t Loan or a Federally Insured S t u d e n t Loan m a d e after O c t o b e r 1, 197 5, and your loan is not in default, Here s a way to get your loan repaid.

U s e the Army s Loan Repayment program. Each year you serve o n active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlistment, you eliminate your debt.

Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take advantage of many other Army opportunities. If you have the time, w e have the money.

Check it out with your Army

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were highly successful in high school. When AVEC was formed, video dances were unique and not a s common as they a r e today. dance from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 AVEC was one of the first groups a j n . Saturday, M a r c h 16T in the to do video dances.

"M's another way of experiencKletz. Sunday is St. P a t r i c k ' s ing the m u s i c , " stated Verduin.

Day. " I t ' s also another reason to come There is no admission cost.

AVEC, the people who brought to the dance. You don't have to the last video d a n c e to Hope, will dance. You can just watch the once again be playing the tapes videos if you w a n t . " T h e H o p e - m a d e this time. " G h o s t b u s t e r s " video will m a k e AVEC, which stands for Audio Visual Effects Company, was an encore presentation at the mndeti four y e a r s :a go by Hope dance. It is also rumored that studen^Mafk Verduin and friend t h e r e will be s o m e world c £rjciVjihgil<Jer, now student at premiere videos shown, never UniversityA t; • before seen on network TV. As their slogan says, "AVEC The idea to form a company came from video dances which does not put on a dance. AVEC puts on a production."

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(Editors' Ndte: T h e r e was a misprint in last week's Anchor.

The Off-Campus Job Transport number should be X6895 not x6894 a s printed.)

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"MISCHIEF" A PASSAGE TO INDIA"

"KILLING FIELDS" "SURE THING"

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page 13

Hops CoUege ANCHOR

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These Hope apartments have picked up another architectural award, this time from the Grand Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Announced last night, the award is in the residential multt-famlly category. Judges for fte contest came from various parts of the state. One stated that it is a "consistent attempt to work traditional forms without being overly historic."

Another said that it was a "quiet, well detailed variation on timeless Dutch architecture."

The Depree Art Center has received an architectural award from the Grand Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The award, which was formally presented last night is for excellence in the renovation-rehahllitatioB category. Seven architects from around (he state judged buildings which were completed between January 1, 1980 and January 1, 1985. Said one Judge: "ft !s a very appropriate reuse of a factory - nonprecocious but very comfortable apace." Another stated, "Impressive, adaptive use retaining its orjglaal architecture but creating very pleasing interior apacea."

Free Help

Jazzin'forGPS The Hope College Great Performance Series will present tfie legendary Newport Jazz Festival All-Stars In concert Monday, March 18 at 6 p.m. in Dimnent Billed as a tribute to t t o golden age of popular jazz, the sextet wiU present a concert blending tributes to jazz greats with jazz standards of the 201s to the SO's.

The name 4 'Newport" for 30 years has become synonymous with the best that jazz has to offer. Originally held in Newport, Rhode Island, the festival moved to New York City in 1372 and returned to its 4 'roots," the seaside resort that gave the event its name, in the summer of 1981. Other N e w p o r t J a z z Festival productions have ben h e l d all o v e r t h e w o r l d , d e l i g h t i n g , a u d i e n c e s and spreading the musical gospel for America^ greatest indigenous art form.

The

All^Stan have

always

been an Jntccral part of the Newport Jazz Festival's success story. Over the years, groups bearing the "All-Star" title have Included an array of outstanding artists, such as Joe Venutl, Barney Bigard, Ruby Braff, and

Pee Wee Russell. Performing concerts from Tokyo to Rome, a musician's only qualification for acceptance as a Newport AllStar is that he (or she) be an exceptional performer. The special, swinging "Joie d e Groove" that c h a r a c t e r i z e s every All-Star get-together is the essential secret of the g r o g ' s international popularity.

The musicians are schcdtrted to include pianfc* George Wein, director and founder of the Newport, Rhode Island Festival; Slam Stewart, string b a s s , famous veteran with 58 years or more on his Instrument; Norrts Turney, also saxophone and clarinet plus other instrmnents who played with Duke Ellington; Oliver Jackson, dnimmer extraordinary, who has played with most of the mator figures In jazz and who participates every somroer in the J a n Festival in Nice, France; Warren Vache, trumpet, a young man from New Jersey who has toured with the Benny Goodman Group and the Concord All-Stars; and Scott Hamilton, the other young musician of the group, on tenor sax, who was named International

Have you ever found yourself sitting before a blank piece of paper with a blank mind the night before a paper is d o e ! Or have you ever pulled an allnighter studying for a test « l y to panic and forget everythir\g you learned? These profcleins and more can be easily helped with a little time and initiative.

The Academic Support Center (ASC) is waiting to help yon. The ASC proviktes help in w r t i ^ g a i d study skills at no charge. The writing skills the ASC can help you develop range from grammar to orgaoizatiQQ to research Musician of the Year in 1178, and has toured and recorded with the Concord Jazr AU-Stars.

Tickets H&ay he purchased m advance from the OlTlce of College Relations on the second floor of DeWitt. Students cost (or tickets is $3, adults $7, and senior citizens $6.

Tickets wfll also be sold at the door on the night of the concert on an availability basis.

The final event ef tbe 84-85 Series will he an April 11 concert by the Grand Rapids Symphony w i t h violin v i r t u o s o Mark Kaplan.

to writing style. The study skills many aspects of writing and include effective reading, note- study skills encountered la the taking, test preparation, test Academic Support Center.^. In anxiety reduction, tesUaking addition lo this aspect of trainpreparation, test anxiety reduc- ing, w e also fewe tends on' tion, test-taking management. training; we ohservestudents beSome students are under the iag tutored, And then we are ta^pression that the ASC is only «taerved as we begin to tutor for those in the C or below grade range. However, the ASC can l a an informal study of regular help you bring up any overall and occasional or one-time users grade by helping you to i m p i w e of te ASC. ail of those surveyed your skills although about £0 perhelp they received cent of ASC users are woridngon t, and that they English 113 papers for feeitbadL recommend the ASC to When asked what kind eff students. When asked In stjideats she works wXk netit, they received help, one tutor said, "People who are included organizagood in math or science tat tion, grammar, and to write, people (freshmen,? ttaiking in the writing oif ly) who say, 'I used to mA grades ia high school, tat are probably that r m in college, I the ASC also offers to write.' Lately I've r specific courses, Ing with non-traditional Helsler is the coorwho are out of the i service, for which writing papers." a small fee, depenThe ASC te staffed by the student's financial time director, Lynn and lour student tutors wfcatave ttie neat time you need help heea trained to all aspects of w i h a paper orMyou just want to writing and studying skills. brush up. on your study skilly About IWs training, another tutor simply call ext. 2132 or 2321, or gp said, "The training Is not taken to room 15 in the Chapel to make lightly. We are filled in on the an appointment.

page 14

March 13,1985

Hope CoUege ANCHOR

Dave Rudolf on Campus

by David H. Ugh Carmer Humor is his calling card, and audience participation is his forte. This he blends well with his orgianl music, outstanding voice and superb talent on six and twelve string acoustic guitars.

Probably most noteworthy concerning Dave Rudolf's overall performance is his ability to flow form the sheer comedy ditties like "The Masochist Tango'', to the dead seriousness of songs like Don M c L e a n ' s < 4 V i n c e n t " (Starry, Starry Night...)

The audience is as much a part of the act as Dave is. He savors the sideshow, and gets the audience involved whenever possible. Everybody is subject to the spotlight at a Dave Rudolf performance.

Sum up Dave Rudolf in one word. C r e a t i v e m i g h t f i t , talented would be obvious, strange might even work its way in...but by far the most accurate word would be - easy. Yes, Rudolf has that casual air about him that makes him at home on the stage, in front of the audience, doing what he does best.

His control of the audience during all phases of his per-

formances are an example of his master of the art of not just singing or Just playing the guitar but entertainment in the truest sense of the word.

All those paragraphs above were taken from a promotional on Dave Rudolf. They are bits and pieces of reviews that I've taken out to show you. Sounds like he has impressed a lot of people. Reading through the promo, you see that he has been or is up for entertainment awards. He has already produced a few albums including "The Danger Zone." Apparently we are in for a truly professional comedian.

Well, all I have to say is that if he is half as good as Sinbad was (those that went know what I'm talking about), or as good as Chicago City Limits were, then we are in for another good night of laughter. However, Judging form SAC's ability at picking the best performers, and looking at all his reviews, I'd say we are in for a better show that the other two. I expect to see most of you there.

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Movie Review Discrete Skin

Movie Review by David H. Carmer INTO THE NIGHT is one of the on him he couldn't sleep. So he three new movies out at the Quad went for a little drive. It is more 31. They finally got rid of all the obvious he is bewildered and conolder ones they were showing, fused and not really thinking like Beverly HiUs Cop, Breakfast about where he's going.

Club, and now they've got new If you believe in predestinaones. Playing out there now are tion, subconscious empathy, or Ghoulies, Witness (still a great something similar, this Is a good movie). Missing in Action II, and example. He finally winds up at Into The Night. We went to Into the airport for no reason and is MARCH 14 KLETZ PIT 10:*) The Night because it looked betr sitting in , his car. Meanwhile, ter than the rest, except for across the parking garage a man p.m.

Witness, but I've already seen and a woman get out of the and reviewed that one. Also, It elevator, and they are assaulted : was rated 4 R', though that Is a by four goons driving a gold, poor reason to see a movie. ^ mercedes and speaking in some Well, 1 expected to see a lot of middle eastern dialect. The man Opera on July 12 and You Can't Take It With You by Moss Hart skin, and basically a poor movie is killed but the woman runs off. and George S. Kaufman on July all around. However, I was mild- The goons chase her shouting ly surprised. What skin they did some Arabian type curses.

26. Rehearsals begin June 3.

She runs to where our Intrepid All four shows will play In rota- show was discreetly shown.

There w a s a replacement: hero Ed is trying to start his car. tion through Aug. 31 In airconditioned DeWitt Theatre, a violence and a little gore. The She Jumps over the railing and 494 seat theatre with a thrust movie was done pretty well, but I lands on the hood of his car. All felt it didn't really know where it the while she's c r e a m i n g , stage. wanted to go. . n . * i>v "SAVE ME! HELP ME!" She Mary S c h a k e l , producing It starts out with a guy, E d , - Jumps into the passenger seat director, and Brian Kent, artistic associate, are also holding audi- who has a boring job, a boring and I5d, who is quite confused, . / ; tions by appointment in Min- homelife, and a wife that he soon ^ begins to.question h e r ' Just then, one of the goons n e a p o l i s o n M a r c h 1 0 ; learns is cheating on him. Ed Evansville, Ind. on March 16; also can't sleep at night because jumps on the hood of the car. Ed, Chicago on March 23; and New he worries too much. The night startled and offended, starts the after he found his wife cheating car and slams it into reverse York City on March 30. dumping the goon onto the cement. Ed squeals the tires on his beige Toyota and takes off. And so the plot begins. Who is she?

Where did she come from? Why Presents are those guys chasing her? Why did Ed let her ride with him?

These are all questions that can be answered by going to see this movie. Hpwever, it's hard to say if you phoGld. The movie was okay. It wasn't really a comedy, it wasn't really an adventure with all the crazy stuff that went with the on. It wasn't really a romance, though it tried. It tried to be all of Mewport Jazz Festival All-Stars these, and would have done betof Mew York City ter as only one. It was a good movie anyway.

Some things are never really clear in the movie. Some things are too short lived. Some things are too unbelievalbe. David B o w i e p l a y s an , e x c e l l e n t character, but one that comes on to the screen .for two short scenes. Too bad, Dan Akroyd, a Campus of Hope College big draw for his fans, is only in 12th Street & College Avenue about the first 5-10 minutes of the film. Why did they hire such $7 Adults $6 Senior Citizens $4 Students wonderful actors for such small parts? Not that the lead actors weren't any good, but it still Tickets available in advance from s e e m s rather a w a s t e , or Office of College Relations, DeWitt Center, 12th St. & Columbia Ave. trickery, to get bigger crowds.

Tickets sold at the door on an availability basis at 7:30 p.m. on night of concert. Will-call tickets held only until 7:45 p.m.

The movie was good. It was fun, it was exciting in parts, and it had an okay ending. Parts

Theatre Auditions The Hope Summer Repertory Theatre will hold auditions for the coming season on Monday, March 18 In DeWitt.

Non-equity a r t i s t s should prepare a three minute audition that includes 16 bars of a song.

An accompanist will be provided.

Appointments for audtions can be made by calling the theatre office at ext. 3131.

The 1985 season opens with John Philip Sousa's El Capitan on June 28 followed by Mollere's The Misanthrope on July 5, Bertolt Brecht's the Threepenny

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

The Golden Age of Modern Jazz

Monday, March 18 8 PM

were somewhat gross that didn't need to be. But, if you have nothing to do some night, and you want to go to the movies. This is a fairly decent one to see. It is even worth seeing I think, Just to see some of the fine acting that takes place.

Award Winning Poet on Campus

by Kirk Kraetzer . Friday evening, award winnP 0 ^ Ralph Burns will be on cam P u s to give a reading frm his as we ^ ()ok » ^ a s speak to Dr. P o l o ' s Abnormal Psych class, ? o r n . i n Norman, Oklahoma, rai s e d in Tulsa, he currently res i d e s in Bloomington, Indiana where whprp he is ic writer-in-residence wntAr.m.rPQiHpnpp at the Madison State Hospital under a support grant from the Indiana council of the arts.

His first book. Us, was winner of the Great Lakes College Association award for ^ . poetry .. ^ 1984 - Published by the Cleveland state University Poetry Center, an IVrJ* P a S e s ^ r e ^ a ^ s ^ or $4.50.

Says John Woods of Burns' poetry: 44Ralph Burns has found a poetry of clarity, the clarity of running water, where you can see through to the things of this wofld, shining and changing.

This is a fine book."

Burns' work, what little I have seen of it, is indeed fine. Much of it deals with nature in a reflective way; looking at life and death in singing birds and blue skies. His work shows his association with psychiatric care professions in its sensitivity, depth, and insight into human nat ure.

Dimnent Memorial Chapel

..

March 13,1985

Hope CoUege ANCHOR

15

Classifieds Is there is more than one moon over the skies of Pennsylvania?

Ask the truck drivers!

If this is New York's number 1 Deli, I'd hate to see number 2!

Help! Lost in Pennsylvania looking for McDonalds...

No M a d o n n a ' s ' ' M a t e r i a l World," just "We are the world, we are the children."

Weekending in NYC Helena, we'll miss you! Have a great trip to Scotland. Lots of lore from the Holland family!

Sandy...you weren't our answer, but we're happy you thought we were so crude. Love, the ten percent.

Ten Percent Quiz of the week: What's tall, thin and brow beaten? Hint: coupled with last week's question. Once again, find the answer on the board of truth.

Dolla' be good!

L.T. Was your first time really No. 10?

We want all the pigeons, including one on the head. We paid the fee - the NY gang.

I'll always remember Ihumblina in Times Square! Red light, click, click, Green light, run!

I LOVE NY!

Amy, Anna, Anne, Annie, Bonnie, Brenda, Carolyn, Cheryl, Cheryl, Chris, Ginny, Heidi, Janine, Janis, Jean, Jo, Julie, Karen, Kari, Kim, Kim, Kirsty, Kristi, Laura, Laura, Laurie, LeAnne, Linda, Linda, Lisa, Marion, Mary, Michelle, Nancy, Nancy, Sally, Sally, Sue, Susan, Tami, Terri, Tina and Wendy.

Forty-three is an a w e s o m e number! Door die!

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 20 NEW DELPHIS!!!

'85 Belch! Coming soon to Phelps. Think Pig!!!

True or false: Abu-Bakr was the founder of Islam.

No more sing-alongs with Ronnie Milsap please! Pay attention to the truckers from Maine.

Sorry the moon didn't rise in New York, maybe Fort Lauderdale!

Flour Man - Can't wait to take you buns home. Hogs and Quiches - The Mark of Excellence i v;: ) ;

Congrats MHSA Lisa VanSlooten Ma'am! Next time refrigerate the champagne. -Love, Mom. hi lisa.

Main planning board applications due Mar. 15. Put an application in and get involved. ^

Congrats to the New Sigma Actives!.; Y o u ' r e . a w e s o m e ! SPEaT's girl

Check out The Mole Hole before spring break. Save $$$$$$ now

JanaBanana is suffering from Big Mac Attacks!--

Jobs for SAC Activities^©pordinator and Publicity Coordinator open to application.

There are paid positioris. CoaTact Sue Langejans in Student Affairs. x211Q .

S q u i l l break 2 legs in Dance XI. ; LovePTU •

Dave Rudolf - Thurs., M^r!'44 .lii the Kletz for free at 10 p.m. W s a comedian-singer-guitarist V / St. Patrick's Day Video Dance ~ Sat., Mar. 16 in the Kletz. 10 p.m.

- 2 a.m. You can also help MDS at the dance! Contribute 50 cents to MDS & get a balloon!

Dance XI March 14th, 15th -f 16th 8 pm in DeWitt Theatre Ticket info at Ticket Office in DeWitt

DO YOU LIVE IN WHEATON, GLEN E L L Y N , WARRENV I L L E , WEST CHICAGO, NAPERVILLE or anywhere nearby? Are you going home for SPRING BREAK? I desperately : . need a ride to and from the area. dp;br yjod -ixxjr'^mf eom rtoh nivldVBVs • p 'uWUUng toshare expenses. If you Kappa Delta <3W;Activ&: $ell; ucan-accommodate me or know of Hello Kappas, We love you all s someone who might, please call and thank you for all yoqlr sup- me at X6539 ask for Sandy. port and encouragemept. Soon So many men, so little time. So we're going-to be one of you! many men. None of them mine.

Love you plactives To all the men in my life-What Michelle R. I know these past few men? I must be hallucinating! weeks have been rough, but our S(W)B friendship can endure anything. Brooks, I may have had the I'm ready for the good times, wrong number, but I definitely what do you say? Love you, had the right man..."Is Franz Cheryl.

There"?

Hey Clueless - How do you spell Sue Sternberg, I'm so proud of relief when you're nervous? P.S. you!! Congratulations! Love, Remember Black Friday. Love Mom your KAX Plactive sisters.

Pigma Pigma Sty: Let's get Hi Mom and Dad, I just wanted UNIFIED once again! Mother to let you know that I love you Superior both very much, and I thank you Mark-Can yo9u do the Shemp 4 for all your love and support.

Shuffle?

Take it for all it's worth!

Your daughter, CEH Bon-Bon Jim - Watch out for the bugs in Congratulations to our wonderful Dance XI new Sib plactives!

Stewardess - beware paniching pilots in Dance XI

Linda, It's okay that you didn't write a classified to me. I still Love ya. John Kathy, Sue, Susan, Tina, Lisa -f Pete, LET'S BLAST OFF FROM GOREE ISLAND. John F'Yes, Are we going to recite poems of life this year at the cast party? John Sven, Don't be Stupid!!! Serge Hoo-lian, I'm going to scratch on your window to see if you have bed-head. Serge GEOFF, We have to talk!! By the way, don't forget to Dance your feet off this weekend.?

Ken, You're a Great Prof and a wonderful choreographer. Signed, one of Tepper's Tappers.

To Teppers Tappers, GRECIAN URN! 11 signed, guess who Voorhees Hall: Not your ordihary hole-in-the-wall.

For those of you interested in a semester with minimal or no work at all, why not consider an off-campus program? You'll get good grades with little effort. For further information contact M. Stegenga on campus this week.

Anyone interested in being a counselor at Camp Wlsp-O-Nome this summer please pick up an application in Voorhees 207.

Sue Kempker break a leg or 2 in DancfeXI.PTU : Bonpie L. You're such a riot and I'm glad that I've had the opportunity to get toknow you. P.S. I'll -soon .find out what you knickname means;"you can't keep it a secret for much longer!

Love, Cheryl. Your KAX sister

Dance Xi - the eyes have it.

You'll look great in chiffon. Dance XI Geoff - you're being shadowed.

Dance XI Have a howling time at Dance XI -Laurie Anderson.

Tappin' with Tepper in Dance XI Kim - having nightmares about Dance XI? Dance to the Max - Dance XI Kathy and Tina are "The Turning Point" - Dance XI

Gareth: Learning is easy when, i t ' s so m u c h fun to review....Nimue FLORIDA-HELP DRIVE, GAS, CHEAP. CUSTOM VAN. SCHACKOW-EDU. DEPT. DENNIS THE MENACE: 'Seen any good-looking women walking across campus lately? Arp! You • really know how to make a lady feel loved! Thanks for helping me get through PSYCHO. I may never take a shower again, buthey-no big deal!! Thanks for 5 wonderful months. 'Can't wait to "make it legal." I love you, Babe... Lorri

Karen and Lisa - feeling snubbed lately? Dance XI Heidi-Zing! -Dance XI Tina's getting pushed around Dance XI Kris - DON'T look where you're going. -Dance XI Check out the ads in this week's

Anchor

__________

Classifieds are censored, mangled, and eaten. If you don't see yours, it was delicious.

Gumby lives!

Don't foget to pay that silly little nickle for your classified!

Congratulations to the Emersonian Pledge Class of 1985: Brian Bartels, Chris Brown, Steve Geerlings, Trever Gersch, Jeff Johnson, T i m o t h y Mohney, James Rafferty, John Sanders, Bill Tripp, Doug VanDyken, Peter Weidenfeller, and Dan Yaung.

"A boy's best friend is his mother."-Norman Nimue: "it was the best of times; It is the best of times." (and always will be). -Gareth Kryn: You are So edible.

~~

McDonna: Over one-billion served : ' • , ..

Do you want to go to the Great City of Chicago this weekend. (St. Patrick's weekend in Chicago is a great time.) I'm looking for riders. Call Tim Kelley 396-8879.

Scoundrel-Congratulations for making it through! Wasn't it worth it? Sis Woozie: You're such a great friend. Thanks! Bon-Bon Deb and Marsha: You did a Fantastic Job!!

Gregarion Chants suck big time We are losing It in here. Saiigh!

My world and welcome to it!

The wave makers might quit soon. - F e a r s of Carl H. Happy Birthday, Fifi! You're the prettiest poodlehead in the sorority.

DELTA PHI and SIGMA SIGMA pledge classes: We would like to thank you very much for all of the support and encouragement you've given us meant a lot during the low points. Thanks again and C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ! Your friends and brothers, the PHI KAPPA ALPHA pledge class of '85: Mark B a k k e r , Arden Balkema, Jeff Birdsill, Bob Clifford, Brian Daley, Mike Goyne, Joel Hagemeyer, Mats Hjelm, Sean Luckman, Cam McAuley, Gary McBee, Mark McDowell, Charlie Murphy, Dan O'Neill, Tom Riekse, Kevin Schreur, Johnny Tuitel, John VanHeest, Todd VerBeek, Trent Walker, Jim Walters, and Mike WIU. Zulu Clue: Go to Steketee's at 3:45. Tell Dee that you have to talk to Beatrice...

From the Anchor Files Compiled by Greg Olgers

20 years ago. April 23,1965.

"The Lettermen, nationallyknown vocal group, will provide an evening of musical enjoyment Wednesday, May 5.

"The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Holland Civic Center. This is the second consecutive year that national talent has been sponsored here by the Hope Student Senate. Last year, the Brothers Four appeared locally."

50 years ago. March 27,1935.

"Much interest has been shown in the possibilities of a baseball team. For many years Hope was one of the leaders in this field but at present there is no team.

Coach Schoulten has given Hope

some very good teams in the past, and every indication shows the prospects of a good one this year."

90 years ago. March, 1895.

"That our Literary Societies are doing a good work and are by no means lacking the right society spirit, has been shown by the recent entertainment by the Cosmopolitan. . .The Ulfilas and Meliphone Societies give their annual exhibition during commencement week. The only society which we have not yet heard form is the Fraternal. Why not give us an entertainment at the end of this term?" (Ed. notethe alms of Hope's early "fraternities" were different than those of today).

NEED HELP?

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March 13,1985

Hope College ANCHOR

The Role of Aid

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by Scott Mulder " T h e overall goal of AID is to t r y to h e l p p e o p l e h e l p t h e m s e l v e s . ^ This is the t h e m e e l a b o r a t e d upon by Dr. Anson B e r t r a n d last T h u r s d a y in his add r e s s entitled " T h e Role of AID and a Consideration of Limiting F a c t o r s in A g r i c u l t u r e . , , Dr. B e r t r a n d , who is a director within the Agency for I n t e r n a tional Development (AID), w a s optimistic in his view of the world hunger p r o b l e m . % A g r e e i n g with a p r e v i o u s s p e a k e r he said that "biologically and physically we can p r o d u c e enough food in this world for m a n y m a n y m o r e people than we have h e r e today or will h a v e in the foreseeable f u t u r e . " Also, he added, "With the s y s t e m s f r o m the developed world most of the food p r o b l e m s of the third world nations could be solved."

He w a s quick to point out that we m u s t strive to help the underdeveloped nations to help t h e m s e l v e s ; we cannot supply their food need f o r e v e r . " F o r the p r e s e n t , " he said, "both North A m e r i c a n and E u r o p e h a v e surpluses, but a s we put m o r e of our land under c o n c r e t e and let m o r e of it wash a w a y down the • Mississippi, and our population continues to grow, eventually we a r e going to need all the a c r e s t h a t we h a v e . "

So how can w e a s a developed nation help the underdeveloped nations help t h e m s e l v e s ? By assisting them in w h a t ^Bertrand called an " o v e r a l l a g r i c u l t u r a l development,, which goes beyond t e a c h i n g t h e m how to grow better b e a n s . " W e can help them develop governmental organizations, industries, cooperatives, m a a r k e t s , schools, universties, all of which a r e a requirement for agricultural development."

Of the above, B e r t r a n d , possible cognizant of the P e a l e Science Center not a hundred y a r d s away, singled out education and scientific r e s e a r c h a s being of p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e .

He stated that the incredible strides that h a v e taken place in U.S. a g r i c u l t u r e , a l t h o u g h resulting from m a n y factors, a r e in l a r g e part due to " t h e wisdom of our f o r e f a t h e r s in Congress who saw fit to set up a system of a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges, experiment stations, and extension services across this l a n d . " He said that this type of s y s t e m must be promoted in the thrid world countries if they a r e to b e c o m e selfsufficient. He noted India as an e x a m p l e of w h e r e this h a s worked.

Dr. B e r t r a n d then outlined three p r o g r a m s that AID is in-

volved in now in helping developing countries. T h e first is aimed at c r e a t i n g a b e t t e r i n f r a s t r u c ture of roads, d a m s , h a r b o r s and other s t r u c t u r e s n e c e s s a r y to development. The second a i m s at i n c r e a s i n g a g r i c u l t u a l output and food supply. The third has to do with institutional developm e n t : schools, universities, and g o v e r n m e n t a l organizations.

But why does our government c h o o s e to h e l p t h e l e s s e r developed countries? Dr. Bertrand concedes that our reasons a r e not all h u m a n i t a r i a n . "We need t h e m a s f r i e n d s , " he said, pointing out that we a r e dependent on their resources and on their ability to be stabel m a r k e t s for U.S. goods. He stated that "in 1983, L.D.C.'s p u r c h a s e d $75 billion worth of goods and services f r o m the United S ta te s. " We have our own self-interest to be served by helping. ln_ ending, Dr. B e r t r a n d said that we m u s t not give up hope; it is possible to solve the world's hunger p r o b l e m s . In a less-thanpassionate, but personable tone c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of the entire address, he said, " W e must try...because we a r e a compassionate people and b e c a u s e we have . t h e tools to help, and because we have our own selfinterest to be s e r v e d . "

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

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