11-01-1989

Editorial Knicks apologize

Arts

Sports

Altar Boys to rock

Hope football

Knickerbocker -- page 6

the November 1, 1989

beats Alma

-- page 10

Hope College

- page 13

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Rising toward the new decade

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Volume 102, Number 8

Mayoral candidates hold debate at Hope

by Greta Kennedy staff writer

4

During the Nykerk performance of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves in the Black Forest" by the '92 class, Prince Pam Reahm is just in time to wake Snow White, played by Joann Schma.

Looking on are (from left) the King (Johanna Pscodna) and three dwarves (Melissa Bach, Anne Fischer and Sue Vanderbilt). (Photo nv Caty Kehs)

On T u e s d a y . October 24.

Holland mayoral candidates Gordon Van VVylen and Nea Berghoef held an i n f o r m a l debate in Hope's Otte Room It was here that they presented their basic p l a t f o r m s and answered various questions pos ed by Hope students and faculty Neal Berghoef was the first speaker, beginning with a brief overview of Hollands history, setting the theme for the rest of his speech: Holland s tradition and his experience with it "Public trust and sacred duty," he asserted, are not only qualities previous mayors have e x h i b i t e d , but the s p e c i f i c strengths on which he will draw, if elected. Berghoef underscored that a mayor needs to have patience, openness, persistence, priorities and interests.

Mr. Berghoef stated that there were four main tasks for the mayor of Holland. The first was to provide leadership for the community. The second consisted of fostering working relationships between the local government and the surrounding community. Without this bond, the government could not carry out its duties. The third was to have a good working relationship between himself and the city council. The fourth was perhaps the most important - the agendia.

If elected, Berghoef hopes to discuss some major problems facing the city. The ideas in his agenda included traffic and roads in the central business district, affordable housing for citizens having problems with housing, intercultural relations

and representation, and finally, the revitalization Berghoef concluded saying.

"This city needs continuity m the government and my six and a half years council experience and long time business ex penence will provide that Gordon Van Wylen pressed that the purpose of a leader was to create a vision for the com munity, to possess the ability to delegate, to bring consensus and to take decisive action in the city, while relying on the experts, such as the city manager.

Gordon Van Wylen had the same tasks before him that Berghoef did, but he also emphasized his desire to promote school (Hope) and city relationships Being a former president of Hope College, he could see where the relationships needed strengthening and how both the school and the community could work together to make Holland a thriving city with both new and old ideas working together While Berghoefs most obvious s t r e n g t h is h i s d e t a i l e d knowledge of city politics. Van Wylen's most ohvious advantage is his ability, indeed fluidity, in speech. His s e n t e n c e s flow together successfully with suggestions for the city. Although his s p e a k i n g s t y l e is r e a d i l y understood, it can be overshadowed by his ability to talk his way through a question.

When questioned about possible conflicts of interest that might arise in the city council about some of the projects that he had worked on, he said that he would abstain from voting. He stressed that abstaining from issues of

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November 1, 1989

News Nemeth wins Outstanding Sociology Professor of the Year ( H O P E ) -- Dr Roger J. Nemeth, associate professor of sociology at Hope College, was designated Michigan's Outstanding Sociology Professor of tl ^ Year on Saturday, Oct 28.

In an awards ceremony at the annual Michigan Sociological Association meeting, held at A q u i n a s C o l l e g e in G r a n d Rapids, Nemeth was honored in the category that included all of Michigan's four-year colleges.

Nemeth was recognized for his outstanding record as a teacher and scholar "I'm proud of Roger as a colleague and appreciate both what he has been able to do withing the department and the Hope College community," said Dr. Donald A Luidens, associate professor of sociology and chairperson of the sociology department. "It's an honor to have him on the faculty" Selection for designation as Professor of the Year is based on e x t e n s i v e r e v i e w of t h e nominees' a c a d e m i c and teaching records. Student course evaluations are particularly important, as are recommenda tions from faculty and administrators.

Nemeth was nominated by Hope College and chosen by a selection committee composed of

sociologists from throughout Michigan.

He is widely respected in sociological c i r c l e s for his studies of population trends in Third World cities. His research has taken him to the Pacific Rim as a Fulbright Fellow and the Middle E a s t on a M a l o n e Fellowship.

He was recently awarded a Long-Term Faculty Research Grant from the P r o g r a m for Inter-Institutional Collaboration in Area Studies (PICAS) for the study of urbanization and city growth in Eastern Europe, focusing primarily on present-day Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Poland. His work under the grant, which will take place during the spring of 1990 in Ann Arbor. will be incorporated into three sociology courses currently available at Hope and a new course he plans to develop concerning Eastern European studies Nemeth's classroom activities h a v e r e f l e c t e d his b r o a d research interests. He is particularly appreciated by his students for his introductory courses, where many pupils encounter the sociological discipline for the first time.

Luidens believes N e m e t h ' s nresence has influenced the

Sociology professor Dr. Roger J. Nemeth was honored last Saturday as the top sociology professor at a four-year liberal arts college in the state of Michigan. (PR photo) department's students. "Since his arrival at Hope College, the n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s concentrating their studies has risen significantly, in large measure because of his innovative and enthusiastic teaching approaches," Luidens said.

In early October, Nemeth was one of two Hope professors who sponsored a student trip to Washington, D C . Seventy s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t e d in meetings with M i c h i g a n ' s senators and joined in the national March for the Homeless.

Science Day draws local high

Debate c o n t i n u e d from page 1

school faculty and students

by Kristin Michel staff writer The science departments held their annual Science Day on Thursday. Oct 26 The event was attended by 801 high school students and 75 high school faculty members from 56 schools around Michigan and Indiana According to Dr. Kodjopa Attoh. general chairperson of the Sigma Xi Science Research Society which sponsors this event. Science Day is held. "So that high school students can see what kind of scientific activity and research is going on on campus, and to expose young potential scientists to research."

Approximately 40 presentations given by Hope faculty and students were open to the participants Faculty f r o m the d e p a r t m e n t s of b i o l o g y , chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, nursing, physical education, physics, psychology and sociology presented lectures and demonstrations.

Titles of these presentations ranged from "Hardwoods to Hamburgers: Tropical Forest D e s t r u c t i o n and Its Consequences" and " F r a c t a l s : Beauty and M y s t e r y E m e r g e from Chaos. ' to "Current Trends in Neonatalogy." "Chemical Magic." and "Theories of Mate Selection Science Day is quite a popular event on Hope's campus Frequently in the past Sigma Xi has had to limit the number of schools which could attend. This year, however, all schools were accepted.

This event is not held as a r e c r u i t m e n t activity by the school, but it may atiract' some students to look at Hope when they do look at colleges Students a r e allowed to tour the labs while they are here.

Krom all aspects, it appears as if Science Day went off well again this year Asked what they thought of the program, some high school students said it was "Pretty neat," and "Really f u n . "

The trip, undertake, : of N e m e t h ' s c l a s s on u r b a n sociology, i n t r o d u c e d m a n y students in a first-hand fashion to t h e t r a g i c r e a l i t y of homelessness in America's urban commmunities.

Nemeth has also been active in several sociological associations.

In 1985 he was responsible for organizing and conducting the annual meeting of the Michigan Sociological A s s o c i a t i o n . In recognition of his outstanding leadership, the Association elected him president in 1986.

He is currently developing a social science research center to be housed at Hope College. It is hoped that the research center will become a m a j o r source of practical research experience for Hope students In addition, the research center is expected to c o n t r i b u t e to a b e t t e r understanding of the social and economic health of Holland and its environs.

Nemeth joined the Hope Col lege faculty in 1983. He earned his b a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e from Western Michigan University, and holds m a s t e r ' s and doctoral degrees from the University of North Carolina.

He and his wife Kathleen live in H o l l a n d with t h e i r two children. Kristen and Angela

i

Adam Pawley, freshperson, enjoys the warm weather with his mother and grandmother outside of DeWitt Center during Parents Weekend. (Photo by Caty Kehs)

personally conflicting interest was the ethical action for any leader.

Gordon Van Wylen is banking his experience as a leader in various colleges and universities in Michigan, as well as his ease before groups, to bring him to the office of mayor Berghoef also has strong ap peal. Neal Berghoef answered questions that were posed to him very directly. When asked about the question of selling alcohol on Sundays. Berghoef supported thr law. He said that this began as a conservative Dutch communilv and that they believed that liquor should not be sold on Sundays The i n h e r e n t c o n s e r v a t i s m within the community negated any problem with the law Berghoef is basing his ehgibih ty for being mayor on the fact that he knows the city council having been on it for many years and on the fact that he is a sue cessful businessman within the community.

Both men are well-qua 1 if led and the race is a close one. Elections a r e on Tuesday. November 7, and the present mayor. Phil Tanis. urges everyone to get out and vote.

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November 1,1989

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Arcadians repair daycare center

by Carol Ormsby feature editor Thirty men of the Arcadian fraternity repaired a migrant day care center as a community service project last Thursday.

The Arcadians got involved in this project when president Bryan Whitmore contacted Kathy Hurld from Students for Community Services during the activities fair at the beginning of this semester.

"I though it would be a good idea to take advantage of some of the campus organizations/' said Whitmore. "I talked to Kathy and told her we had a group of 30 to 35 guys who would be willing to devote an afternoon or an even ing to a project."

we were with that though," said Whitmore. i think it's a great project," said senior Brett Holleman, one of the volunteers. "It's a good hands-on project. The problems we read of in society, we can see right here."

In addition to repairs, the Ar-

cadians also winterized the windows to make the classrooms warmer in the winters.

The center takes care of children from a Spanish migrant colony nearby The school is mostly run by women, and the children range from nursery age up to seven- and eight-year-olds.

Whitmore and Hurld went out to the center, which consists of two portable classrooms, an old church and another building, and looked at what needed to be done.

Whitmore then purchased the supplies such as paint and lumber so that everything would be ready for the men when they got there

An unidentified Arcadian fixes a swing at the center while William Lowry (left) and Todd Houtman observe his technique. (Photo by Caty Kehs)

The Arcadians painted, cleaned the eves, raked leaves, fixed broken doors and repaired a swingset, among other things.

They attempted to fix a hole in the roof of the chapel where baby raccoons had been falling down on the children's desks.

41 1 don't know how successful

Bandstra receives grant from Apple (HOPE) - Dr Barry Bandstra. associate professor of religion at Hope College, has received one of twelve Apple Computer Courseware Development Grants awarded to the Consortium of Liberal Arts Colleges (CLAC).

The award consists of a Macintosh II computer system with four m e g a b y t e s of internal memory, a 40 megabyte disc drive, a color monitor, a printer and assorted s o f t w a r e . The system will support Bandstra's development of "InterText," an interactive reading program.

Bandstra is developing the program as an integral part of his I n t r o d u c t i o n to B i b l i c a l Literature course. The program will provide sections of biblical texts, maps, illustrations, glossary and other resource information, and guiding questions intended to direct the user's reading.

Bandstra explained that the •^mputer program will replace the textbook he previously assigned his students as a supple ment to their reading of biblical passages. Bandstra found that in some ways the textbook was too effective a guide- it told the

students too much.

"It didn't force you to do the hard work of making meaning out of the Bible," Bandstra said.

"My feeling was always that people didn't have to read the Bible and I wanted to get away from that."

B a n d s t r a ' s p r o g r a m will frame its guidance around the biblical text. Obscure locations mentioned in the Bible will be identified on the maps. Students reading the Bible's story of creation will be able to call upon the Mesopotamian creation story for comparison. Definitions will clarify unfamiliar terms. "My hope is that it will actually facilitate reading the text with understanding," Bandstra said.

Bandstra said he believes that the Macintosh system, based on graphic symbols rather than characters, will be easy for the students to use. The acquisition of several similar systems for student use in the college's Van Wylen Library will provide a place to work.

Bandstra believes that comp u t e r s c a n be a v a l u a b l e teaching and learning resource.

"I feel computers are important for the learning process-1 see

Bandstra will spend a sabbatical leave during the spring s e m e s t e r developing his "InterText" program. He plans to use the program beginning with the fall of 1990. tremendous potential for comp u t e r s in h i g h e r e d u c a i t o n beyond word processing," Bandstra said. Bandstra's use of computers in his field goes back to the 1970s, when he used a computer to conduct linguistic calculations and research for his doctoral dissertation.

Other CLAC projects supported through the Apple grants are in music, foreign language instruction, psychology, social anthropology, history, English, astronomy, biology, mathematics and physics. The software produced through the projects will be made available to CLAC institutions without charge.

The CLAC is a group of 54 highly selective liberal arts colleges that are committed to computing in undergraduate education. Other CLAC institutions that received the Apple grants include Beloit College, Bryn Mawr College, .CarJeton College and Grinnell College.

Kevin Bizaire paints a railing at the center.

(Photo by Caty Kehs)

Local News On Friday, November 10, 1989 the admissions office will host There will be a blood drive held the third visitation day of the Wednesday, November 8, 1989 semester. Registration will begin from 11 a.m. until 4:45 p.m.in the at 8:30 a.m. and formal activities Maas Center. will end at 3:30 p.m.

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Page 4

November 1, 1989

the anchor

More News WTHS overspending results in cut of AP service

by Scott Kaukonen and Steve Kaukonen Due (o overspending their Mnematics AP wire budget, WTHS, the campus radio station, has had to cease operation for the time being of the Mnematics computer link-up system run by the A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s . The system is used to access national news, sports information and other news-related topics. The overexpenditure is a result of a repeated error in the operation of t h e s y s t e m a s well a s a miscalculation of approximated cost by last year's general manager The system is accessed by computer over the phone lines.

The line is dialed-up, the information gathered and then the computer operator must log off and hangup. The step of logging off the system was being skipped

by WTHS personel. As a result, WTHS was being continually charged for time on the line even though they were not actually using it.

Normally, the AP wire, installed late last spring and receiving its first full use this fall, would cost around $300 per month.

However, due to two failures to log off, this past month s bill was around $700. WTHS is currently appealing the bill to the AP News Service which o p e r a t e s the system.

According to Stasia Werst, the

current general manager of WTHS, the station budgeted $1000 for the service for this year, when costs even without the mistake concerning the logoff command should have been placed closer to $4000 to $6000.

In related business, Werst presented an appeal to the appropriations committee of Student Congress last Thursday to replace the Mnematics system with the AP wire system~a machine which puts out information concerning not only national news and sports but also religion, the arts, entertainment, lifestyle and business Among the problems with the current Mnematics system, according to Werst, are the cost (

Crisman speaks on vocation

by Carrie Maples news editor In an attempt to shed light on the idea of vocation in American society. Dr. Richard Crisman spoke in Lubber s Loft last Thursday. The lecture was entitled ' T h e American Vocation Crisis: How We Got Jimmy Swaggart, Dan Quayle, and Pete Rose. " Crisman spoke on how these three reflect on American society.

Crisman set the informal tone for the lecture by pulling up a chair instead of using the podium provided. He began by telling of his own search for a vocation and how, for some time, he resisted the call to the ministry he felt.

Finally, he gave in. Crisman then read a short segment from a manuscript he is currently working on. "There's a lesson to be learned about vocation," he said.

"If only people will listen."

Crisman defined vocation as a

call or voice that is completely outside the self, "That terrifying, life-changing moment when we realize we belong to everyone else." Those committed to their vocations a r e pure in heart and have a single-mindedness of purpose.

Dan Qualye, Pete Rose and Jimmy Swaggart were likened to three oranges. He said that each of these men offended the vocational conscience of the nation with their lies and cover-ups.

They a r e fallen "vocational saints." Crisman believes they will have a profound effect on the next generation because young people will say, "If they aren't perfect, I'm not going to be."

The cause, Crisman believes, can be found in religion.

"I believe we suffer today from a profound hangover of Purtain perfectionism," he said.

Crisman further explained using "The Scarlett Letter' by Nathional Hawthorne, "Clmer

Gantry'' by Sirclair Lewis and "A Month of Sundays" b> John Updike that we a r e victims of «> ir own religions because of the perfection expected.

Today's religions, he explained, have put a high price on being imperfect.

The proof that America is not a Christian country lies in the fact that people like Rose and Swaggart can't afford to confess their faults. America is a very unforgiving country.

Crisman gives Betty Ford as a successful example of someone who has confessed because people were willing to take her back after she had undergone drug treatment.

"We are in a tougher situation than usual b e c a u s e of our religion," said Crisman of today's vocation situation.

He feels the conflict can oly be resolved through a conscious inner struggle.

Crisman is a doctor of divinity teaching at the University of Chicago Divinity School.

Local News1

BUSINESS BOOKS ^

anchor involved in legal dispute BOOKSELLERS

The Hope College anchor was recently involved in a legal dispute concerning a mock ad in the 1989 issue of the ranchor. The owner of a Holland area tanning salon felt the ad was libelous and was planning to take legal action.

The situation was resolved when the following compromise was agreed upon: the tanning salon will be running four free ads (equivalent to $200 worth of advertising) in forthcoming issues of the anchor.

ON MAIN STREET *

R o o k * & Carcln " f o r that extra lillle ^ c r v i c e ^

Economy has second straight raise There s another indication that the economy will continue to grow slowly in the months ahead. The Commerce Department s index of leading indicators rose only two-tenths of a percent last month. It was the second straight increase in the government's

an average phone bill of $300 per month), the fact that it is limited to national news, and the fact that the system is always down or not updated.

This service is desired by WTHS in the hope that it will improve the quality of the station and draw more listeners. According to Werst,''News is a part of expected programing."

Under the plan presented by Werst, the cost to the college for an AP machine would be a flat fee, including maintainance, of $4862 for 12 months, with the cost unable to increase by greater than 25 percent a s written in the contract. Werst spoke of a desire

by WTHS to seek corporate sponsorship to help defray the costs.

The appropriations commitleo will vote on the issue in their next meeting.

Also, the appriations commit tee, according to Student Con g r e s s C o m p t r o l l e r Andrew Stewart, will be conducting an audit of WTHS. The purpose of the audit, to t* conducted through the business office, is to allow the committee to " u n d e r s t a n d what they (WTHS) a r e doing with the students' money."

According to Stewart. WTHS has been "...not just this year, a force of problems (financially debt ridden." The audit, believed to be the first of its kind by Stu dent Congresses expected to be completed by Thanksgiving.

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November 1, 1989

Page 5

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Political scientist shares a view on the black community

by Scott A. Kaukonen consulting editor Dr. Babafemi Elufiede, a candidate for a position with the political science department, presented a seminar in Lubbers Loft last Wednesday on the " R e s p o n s i b i l i t y of B l a c k Political Scientists to the Black World Community/' The lecture addressed the "need for a sense of responsibility for black political scientists to the black world." Dr. Elufiede examined this responsibility in three contexts -the past, the present and the future.

Dr. Elufiede began his lecture by explaining why he had chosen this topic. He was critical of his black predecessors who had performed many studies but always from a purely historical perspective. While many black political scientists place the blame for Africa's political problems on the

European's slave activity, Dr. Elufiede pointed out that slavery in Africa did not begin with the arrival of the Europeans; it had always existed among the rival tribes. This historical context allowed for the Europeans to do what they did.

Historical background is important in understanding and developing ideas relevant to political situations. "Civilization did not start in Europe and it did not start in America. It moves."

Dr. Elufiede stressed the importance of u n d e r s t a n d i n g the history of the local cultures of A f r i c a in d e v e l o p i n g t h e i r political system.

The political ideas which came out of the age of independence which came to the African continent in the 1960s are summarized in the words of the former leader of Ghana, Nkrumah. "Seek ye political freedom and everything

else will follow." The idea was that once the nations of Africa had their political independence it would inevitably lead to economic success. However, it has not, in reality, worked that way.

Dr. Elufiede stated that Africa is, traditionally, socialistic.

Many of the tribes were centered around the ideas of comunal ownership and the common good.

The ideas of political and economic freedom were foreign to the African way Another obstacle to the success of Western ideas which African leaders tried to incorporate was the difficulty of implementing Pan-Africanism - the attempt to unite various African tribes into countries. Dr. Elufiede cited his native Nigeria as a prime example. Nigeria has 250 tribes and each speaks its own language.

How can they be united as one

nation was the question posed by Dr Elufiede.

not bonafide members of the black community."

Dr. Elufiede called for black political scientists to "find a viable political system...which must grow out of the black perspective. America's (political system) is unique to America because of its ideas ..in the context of its history. We (Africans) don't have to be antagonistic to the East or the West. Black political scientists must come up with a system of government which is unique to their situation to solve the problems of the community."

Dr. Elufiede also pointed to the political corruption which has plagued a number of African nations. Numerous academians in Africa point out the problems of the government and provide their answers. But once elected to office, "they (the academians) tend to forget where they came from." Dr. Elufiede pointed also to the misuse of resources and leaders who left (with the money) when things went badly.

Dr. Elufiede offered a couple of ways in which to improve the Dr. Elufiede, born in Nigeria, political situation in Africa. The attended school in West Gerfirst was for black educators who have come to the West to "ac- many and returned to Nigeria for tually go back to where they a time before coming to the came from and educate...not just United States. He earned his blame the people for the educa- Bachlor's degree from Tention they don't have. Too many nessee State and his Master's American black academians ac- and Doctorate from Atlanta cept the definition that they are (Ga.) University.

Hope Profile: Black Coalition works to increase cultural awareness

by Greta Kennedy staff writer Hope's Black Coalition is here to immerse itself in the cultural aspects of Hope while making the campus more aware of the black heritage and culture inherent within the country.

Samatha Gano, president of Black Coalition is a junior from Orlando, Florida, pursuing her interests in business and dance.

She came here as a result of the persuasiveness of women that stayed with her when Hope's Symphonic Orchestra performed at her church. She was also introduced to the school by her pastor, a Hope alumnus.

Gano came here for various reasons which revolve around Hope's liberal arts program.

Gano was impressed that Hope is ranked second for liberal arts schools with business programs.

She was also looking for a competitive but small school that had a good dance program and that offered a solid liberal arts education.

Though president of Black Coalition, Gano is also involved in many other organizations including the Women's Issues Organization, Dance Forum and the dance department.

Black Coalition is a very active organization, having been around since 1968. Last year, during Black History Month, they held many activities. Some of these activities included a reception for Martin Luther King's birthday, a food fair featuring "soul food" and a

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The grand finale was a fashion fair focusing on the theme "Stepping out f r o m A f r i c a into America." The show began with a full African wedding in traditional dress. The fashion show was a great success with the community.

Gano stresses that Black Coalition is "for everyone." The coalition consists of students of all races. They have a lengthy mailing list, composed mostly of student and community members who support them.

Black Coalition is presently working on a project with the Hispanic Student Organization.

Their theme is "Look for the F u t u r e , " a n d i n v o l v e s an outreach to minority youth in the

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community. It is mainly a big brother/big sister program which is helping to integrate the student body with the community.

The biggest problem, as Gano sees it, is the fact that the Black Coalition receives little to no support f r o m the faculty and students of this institution.

"The lack of participation isolates us as a group instead of integrating us as a campus organization," said Gano.

The Black Coalition is always open to new members who would like to experience some of the cultural diversity they have to offer.

"There is a whole world out there. Students just need to open the door and find us," Gano emphasized.

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November 1, 1989

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

Hope needs . . .

Knicks apologize to SAC To the Editors:

Even though it's November and there are just seven weeks left in the Semester, Hope could otand to rectify a few things around the campus.

Hope needs...

A MARCHING BAND. Wouldn't it be neat to have some of Hope's fine music m a j o r s or music enthusiasts leading the Homecoming p a r a d e instead of some high school band? It would do wonders for school spirit and halftimes would certainly would be more lively. In fact, even a marching choir might do MORE STUDENTS WHO KNOW THE ALMA MATER. We know that the chapel choir knows it and we know that everyone who's been in Nykerk knows it. But this must be only about 15 percent of the student body. P e r h a p s it could be taught during orientation. P e r h a p s everyone could practice during the dinner hour in Phelps for one week.

A FIGHT SONG. A college that doesn't have something to shout at sporting events is pretty lame. There must be one somewhere Who knows it? The pep band does. The cheerleaders do.

Does President John Jacobson? Does Football Coach Ray Smith or Basketball Coach Glenn Van Wieren?

A TRUE LIBERAL. Where a r e those Hope Democrats anyway? They're listed as an organization and they have officers. Or is this a for-the-resume-only type of group?

MORE CHANGE MACHINES. How a r e we supposed to m a k e copies or do our laundry when there a r e only two on campus. It certainly wouldn't hurt to put some m o r e in the library or a few in the laundry rooms around campus. The Kletz people will only give out so many dimes.

SALT. In Phelps. Please, we're not old enough to be on a saltfree diet. And those vegetable medley dishes really could stand the flavoring.

MORE COMPUTER TERMINALS. How about putting some terminals in Dykstra or Gilmore? How about some m o r e micros in the library and in Van Zoeren? With around 2,770 students on campus, all of whom must be doing at least one paper a semester, the ratio ends up being around one computer to every 277 students.

AN ICE RINK. After all, this is the frozen west and there a r e an awful lot of hockey fans around here. Additionally, there a r e certainly quite a few graceful women and men who would probably love to spend an evening on skates. The community would benefit as well.

Mayor Tanis urges students to vote An open letter to Hope College students: Two years ago, I nabbed the office of mayor with 16 votes to spare. Although lots of people have claimed they were one of those votes, I always gave the credit (or blame) to the good Hope student turn out.

Next Tuesday, November 7, Holland will be electing a new mayor (retirement at a g e 25 has its advantages). First, I'd like to urge all registered students to vote (if you're not sure where to go, just call the City Clerk's Office: 394-1301). Second, I'd like to u r g e you to vote for Neal Berghoef for mayor.

In the six years I ' v e been on City Council, I've gotten to know Neal very well. He's got a good head on his shoulders, has ac-

complished great things as a councilman, and has had the experience necessary to be a good mayor. He may be 40 years older than me, but he sure doesn't act it. He knows what's going on and would continue to keep the mayor's office open, progressive, and exciting.

So please vote "Neal Berghoef for Mayor." (Trust me!) And while you're a t it, you can pull the " y e s " levers for the four city proposals - one of which keeps the Dial-a-Ride buses rolling and the other three being minor (but necessary) changes in the city charter.

H i a n k s very much for your support two y e a r s ago and again this year.

Sincerely, Phil Tanis

The m e m b e r s of the Knickerbocker Fraternity would like to publicly apologize to the Student Activities C o m m i t t e e for misleading them regarding the n a t u r e of our H o m e c o m i n g P a r a d e entry. We misled them only because we suspected (correctly) that they would ban us from the p a r a d e if they knew the nature of our float's theme, for which we do not apologize.

We feel that the theme of our entry was neither obscene nor inappropriate, although it was obviously perceived that way by the somewhat myopic SAC We intended no offense. We merely intended to remind the Hope College community that even in the midst of joyous Homecoming revelry, the world outside of Hope's confines continues. Further, we chose the theme of

responsible sexual p r a c t i c e s because we feel it is an important issue grossly under-represented on the agenda of "Issues Important To Hope College."

We in no way advocate premarital sex. That is a decision to be made by individuals involved.

We do, however, unlike some of those in positions of authority at Hope, know and accept the fact that sexual intercourse is occurring with great regularity on Hope's campus. We also know t|iat many students do not have easy access to contraceptives or accurate information regarding s a f e s e x u a l p r a c t i c e s . Our p a r a d e e n t r y , by t a k i n g a somewhat lighthearted approach to a serious issue, hopefully brought it to the fore of m a n y minds in a direct and effective manner.

Naturally, we were a w a r e that our entry would create (what we

feel is positive) publicity for our fraternity, but that was not our main concern by any means We hope that our actions have not alienated us from any body of people, but we also suspect that those alienated by our actions would likely disagree with us on most other issues as well As always, we have an open-door policy at our 110 E. 15th Street house, and anyone wishing to discuss this or any other matter should feel free to stop by Finally, we would like to thank the " a n c h o r " for its usual concise and relevant writing in poin ting out that we have seven members. We too recognize this problem and plan to solve it by extending fewer bids this year

Sincerely, The Men of the Knickerbocker

Fraternity

Knicks' float not inappropriate Dear editors.

This letter is in response to the article written about the Knickerbocker fraternity's homecoming float. This Wednesday, Nov. 1st, the Knicks will be brought forth on charges by SAC to the Greek Judicial Board. SAC believes the Knickerbocker float was inappropriate for the p a r a d e because of its endorsement of safe sex. We a r e not convinced, considering the AIDS epidemic which affects us all, that " s a f e s e x " should be quickly deemed inappropriate and casually pushed aside.

SAC seems to be treating the word " s e x " a s if it were taboo on Hope's campus. This view is short-sighted and comparable to the ostrich with its head buried in the sand. Sex does occur on Hope's c a m p u s just a s it does on any other c a m p u s across the naHope

tion. Although Hope's student body is admittedly more conservative than most, sex will continue regardless of conservative viewpointe. Being a conservative is no excuse for failing to recognize that " s a f e s e x " is of the utmost importance in a world where AIDS has killed hundreds of thousands. If the theme of the Knick's float is inappropriate within a college community where c u r r e n t concerns and issues a r e supposed to be openly discussed and thought out then where a r e such concerns or issues more appropriate?

If the Knicks a r e guilty, it is of deceiving the SAC m e m b e r s in charge of the parade by hiding signs. More importantly, |K)weyer, they a r e guilty of making light of a very urgent and serious concern of society today We feel that SAC is also guilty of a crime which is all to prevalent

to Hope. This is the crime of suppressing and ignoring issues which should be of concern to any institution of higher learning.

T h e SAC l a b e l i n g of the Knick's float a s "inappropriate,'* regardless of the number of conservative alumni or the political beliefs of the Holland community, is m o r e offensive to us than was the throwing of condoms at the parade. What is so inappropriate about advocating safe sex? P e r h a p s if m o r e of us took the idea of s a f e sex as seriously as we should AIDS would not be the great epidemic that it is today. We feel now is the time for the Hope ostrich to pull its head out of the sand and take a look to see what is happening outside of Holland, Michigan.

Sincerely, Kevin Baza ire Chris Lahti

College

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Page 7

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Opinion SLIP O F THE M I N D

PLACE OF SLEEP

Squirrel segregation

Hand me a rake

JIM MONNETT

SCOTT KAUKONEN

44

'Oh what a beautiful morning.

Oh, what a beautiful d a y . ' " Jack sang.

44 Cut that out," A1 growled as he chewed on his morning nut.

"That's a happy attitude?"

Jack said.

"Why should I be happy?"

4 'Did we wake up on the wrong side of the tree this morning?"

"I just had a bad weekend."

"Did you get hit by another frisbee?"

44 No, the frisbee golf team has been good to me. Some of them even seem to like squirrels like us."

"What happened AI?" 4 'Well, you knew my cousin L o u i e f l e w in f r o m New Orleans?"

44 Sure, he sneaked a ride in on that Samsonnite suit bag."

"Right, well I tried to take him to church with me."

"You go to the reformed one, right?" " Y e a h , River Seventeenth Reformed. Anyway, Louie felt very uncomfortable there."

"Why?" "Louie's an albino squirrel."

44 So?" 4 'Well, think about it."

"I'm not following."

"There's Louie, white a s snow surrounded by an entire congregation of black squirrels." " T h e r e w e r e n ' t any grey there?"

"They have their own church."

"He must have stood out? " "Like a liberal in the Pentagon."

"That's too bad. Maybe you should have taken him to a grey church?"

"Why should I?" "So he wouldn't stand out as much."

"That's wrong."

"What is?"

"Aren't we all supposed to be Christians at church? Isn't the reformed church inclusive of all races and squirrels?"

"Of course it is. This is a religious community. We love everyone as Christ does."

"Then tell me Jack, why a r e our churches so segregated..."

"Shhhh," Jack interrupted.

"What?"

"Don't say that word."

"What word?"

"The V word." " I can think of q lot of ./s' words..

Do y o u . m e a n 'segregated'?"

Holland's street sweeper-leaf vacuum. Then, as I walked home from class that afternoon, 1 observed main tana nee people with oversized blow dryers walking around my yard blowing leaves hither and yon. Yeah, 1 suppose the system removes the leaves from the yards more efficiently, but somehow it just isn't the same.

There is something unsettling about this affair-perhaps the unnatural method in which we dispose of a natural product.

(Yeah, I hear you.

Burning leaves pollutes our environment, thus is unnatural. I ask you what is m o r e ^ u n n a t u r a F ' - b l o w dryers and vacuum cleaners or fire.) The times of quiet fall afternoons where the only sounds were children playing and the scraping of rakes against the soil are disappearing. They a r e being replaced by the high-pitched scream of artifical wind control by men wearing e a r protection.

They a r e being replaced by the early morning drone of th< vacuums which move through the city streets digesting the piles created by the artifica wind.

But more than that, they a n being replaced by papers, tests d e a d l i n e s , t h i s , t h a t ano whatever happened to romping and rolling in the l e a v e s , carefree and dreaming? Just as the city v has taken a more efficient route to removing the leaves, I've found myself taking a more efficient route to my days and, somehow, stuffing leaves down shirts and making diving catches into piles of leaves just doesn't seem to fit under "efficient".

Signs of advancement?

The forwarding of-technology? I hate technology.

Hand me a rake.

44

0f course. We're a Christian community. We don't have that here."

"Then why is my congregation all black f u r r e d ? " "It's open to other furs."

"Being open isn't enough. If the church is serious about being one church, then I should be able to go to church and sit with black, brown, red, white, and also blue furred squirrels.

Fur color shouldn't matter at church."

"It doesn't m a t t e r . " "Then why is my church filled with only black squirrels 7 " "I don't know, but we're not segregated. We're the reformed church after all."

44 Don't get me wrong I love the church, but there should be some active effort towards integration We should share worship monthly with a different furred congregation. That way we could slowly integrate the two congregations. By doing it slowly we could work against the inherent biases that we have. Eventually we could be one church. That would show some real Christian unity." " I ' m not sure squirrels a r e ready for that j u m p . " "Squirrels in general may not be, but Christian squirrels should be able to with God's help."

"It isn't that easy."

"Maybe it is and we just don' f trust enough."

2 0 % O F F Color Service in November

On bright, sunny Saturday afternoons in falls not so far gone by, Mom would don gardening gloves, grab the rakes from the garage, hand one to each kid (and Dad) and we would step out the back door. Before us lay our yard covered by two billion multicolored leaves, recently failed from their perches in the trees. Our task? To rake, bag, and bum We. the kids, didn't always approach this task with warm hearts and smiles on our faces.

Usually, Mom had to literally rope and corral us into doing the job She would try to convince us that if we hurried and did a good job we could still get back inside to catch the second half of the Michigan-Ohio State game.

We would take the various rakes, from the old-fashioned metal teeth variety which were always broken and rusted, to the heavy duty plastic type (purchased just recently on sale at Kmart) and attack our corner of the yard. While the plastic didn't break as easily, it also didn't have that special " t w a n g " that came when one ripped the metal teeth out of the grass and leavesan aspect of raking which consumed as much time as the actual moving of leaves.

Once the leaves were in piles, most would be bagged in those plastic garbage bags which required four people to hold it while one filled it with leaves. On occasion, a local f a r m e r would bring gigantic bags which were filled, placed in his pick-up truck and taken out to his garden to be used as fertilizer. If he didn't, the bags would be placed in the garage where they'd take up space for a couple of weeks (until Dad reraked them from the garage floor and took them out to the dump.)

Some of the piles were left for burning, a fast disappearing aspect of fall due to the city ordinances. Next to jumping in the piles of leaves and stuffing them down each other's shirts, socks and pants, roasting m a r shmallows over the burning leaves was our favorite part of the job. We would then have to exemplify the outstanding quarterbacks that we admired to avoid staining the Nerf footballs in the remnants of the ashes for the next several days.

So why do I ramble on like this? The other morning (Thursday, five a.m. to be approximately exact), one of my housemates was awakened by yet another advance in technology-the city of

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The Nykerk Cup returned to the even class with the Class ol 1992's victory over 1993 lasl Saturday evening at the Holland Civic Center The judges had a difficult decision to make. The hard work and effort put forth by both classes was apparent.

Probably the most difficult part of the competition fell on the o r a t o r s , s o p h o m o r e Sabina DeWitt and freshperson Alison Schaap. Each orator wrote and memorized a speech based on the theme 4 4At the Round Earth s I m a g i n e d C o r n e r s / ' which originates from a poem by John

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Mulay) who can't remember if he's supposed to rob from the rich or the poor.

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Both songs were in prime form with synchronized hand motions The class of '92 sang "Mr Sandm a n , " while 493 performed "We Go Together."

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November 1, 1989

the anchor

Page 10

Arts Hope illusionist to open concert

by Jim Monnett co-editor Illusionist Shawn Jacobs will open F r i d a y ' s A l t a r B o y s ' ' T o r e v e r Mercy" concert at the Knickerbocker Theater at 7:30.

Jacobs is a Hope junior who did nearly everything from booking the Christian rock band (the Altar Boys) to arranging sponsors, to promotion, to ticket sales, to offering to do the opening act himself using his magical talents.

The whole process started when Jacobs took a job with Baker Book House of Holland in the summer, and they had him working with their Christian record stock. After doing a Christian rock music radio show on WTHS last year, he knew the different Christian bands.

As he worked, he found himself "yearning to bring a concert to Holland." Jacobs said, "Before I knew it, I had (the Altar Boys) lined up."

Of his band choices, he chose the Altar Boys because he heard they gave a "killer concert" and that at the Cornerstone, a Christian festival in Chicago, they closed the three-day show to a standing only crowd. He also enjoys their straight ahead, nonmetal rock with its progressive sounds, reflecting some of their members* backgrounds with Undercover, the premier Christian punk band.

Once the band was lined up, Jacobs arranged for Baker Book House, WTHS and the Student Activities Committee as sponsors.

Since he was doing all the book-

ing work, Jacobs found h i m s e l f ' in WTHS working on the budget.

He determined that it cost too much money to bring an opening act in.

Speaking with WTHS summer General Manager, Jon Miller, Jacobs said off the cuff, he could do the opening act himself.

Miller thought it was a good idea.

On Friday, Jacobs will do a twenty to thirty minute magic show. He aims to tie his illusions and his comedy to the Altar Boys tour theme of hope and mercy.

"I'll probably do the straitjacket escape," Jacobs said, "but not the same as last year.

Folks who saw me do it last year will be in for a show." Last spring Jacobs did an on-the-air escape in the window of the broadcasting booth in front of a small crowd while talking to his listeners on WTHS. This year he plans to explain the straitjacket escape as he performs it, because straitjacket escaping "is just one of those friendly things people should know," he said.

Jacobs is also planning to do a large-scale illusion made famous

by Harry Houdini, which he declined to elaborate on in the interest of surprise.

When asked why he has worked so hard to bring a Christian show to Holland, Jacobs said, " F o r one thing, Hope is a Reformed Church college and something the president has ex pressed, if I've picked up on it, is that he wants things that exemplify what the college stands for. A Christian rock concert... will fulfill that desire, and not just his desire, but the stu-

in

dent body's."

The Altar Boys " a r e committed Christians who a r e sharing their convictions through a medium that is not a fortune teller." Jacobs explained that the Altar Boys play a "classic gut level music" reminiscent of the Alarm which will appeal to the tastes of Hope's student body.

Jacobs likes the Altar Boys because they really rock and because "their lyrics a r e n ' t preachy."

"They're bringing a message about God, but they're not slamming it down people's throats," Jacobs said. Secular reviewers have mentioned that these Christian guys have a message "that you don't need to be Christian to want."

Everyone needs something to hope for, and the Altar Boys' "Forever Mercy" album and tour are about hope for the future.

Jacobs explained, "A lot of people want hope for the future, but not through God," and this concert should appeal to anybody who wants to rock and roll.

"It's going to be jamming," Jacobs said, since the Altar Boys are better live than on their records.

"Make sure you wear your bullet-proof v e s t s and riot helmets," Jacobs recommended.

Tickets a r e $8 in advance and $9 at the door and a r e available at the Knickerbocker Theater, all Baker Book House locations, the box office at Calvin College, Zondervan Family Bookstore in Woodland Mall, and in the chaplain's office on campus.

Shawn R. Jacob got all decked out In his magician attire to promote the "Altar Boys" concert this weekend. (Photo by Caty Kehs)

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Jacob to promote concert Thursday On Thursday during the dinner hour, WTHS will be live with Shawn Jacobs performing magic tricks in an Altar Boys promo-

tion. Altar Boys music will bcv played, tapes and CDs will be given away and tickets will be available for $8.

Altar Boys' fifth album reflects new maturity

by Thom Granger guest writer If ever there were a case to be m a d e f o r p e r s i s t e n c e , two critical pieces of evidence to be heard would be the Altar Boys 1962 debut album, and their latest album, "Forever Mercy."

What they lacked early on in musical style and songwriting savvy, they more than made up for in s h e e r chutzpah, but nobody's making excuses for the Altar Boys anymore. Their last project, "Against the Grain," garnered the guys key radio hits like "Heart Lost In Nowhere" and provided the basis for the band to open a 56-date tour for DeGarmo & Key, as well as appearances at church-sponsored events, high schools, coUeges, city festivals, theme p a r k s . l i k e Knott's and Six Flass. Europe

and their historic visit to Chile.

Those experiences, and some t i m e t o r e f l e c t on t h e i r significance, laid the foundation for their fifth and latest collection of songs.

That's right, songs! "Forever Mercy" is quick to make a first impression as thoughtful and mature work from a band that once sang " I ' m Into God." Each member commented on how the theme of the album took s h a p e . ' ' B e f o r e we s t a r t e d writing, we decided we wanted to focus on the theme of hope, without saying the word in every song. We ifound how strongly the quality of mercy is involved with hope, giving us the ability to face another d a y , " commented drummer Jeff Cranda 11.

"We wanted to write about mercy from both the horizontal standpoint of man-to-man. one-

to-one, face-to-face, and the vertical relationship, a s God shows mercy to us, and the way those two work hand in hand," explained Ric Alba.

"We know there a r e people out there reminding us of how sinful we are and how we're headed towards death without God. It seemed like the Lord was putting it on our hearts, to give a hopeful m e s s a g e , " said leadsinger/guitarist Mike Stand.

In a time when many Christian artists a r e content to re-sing what has already been sung for so long by so many, the Altar Boys are a band in motion, trying to reach within themselves to communicate a new level of honesty to their fans.

Alba clarifies, "We talk about honesty in our lyrics, but I don't remember ever being dishonest or untruthful. I think the key is

becoming better at selfdisclosure, which people respond to. It's more intimate, like a friend talking."

Self-disclosure is admirable to be sure, but it can also be difficult for an artist to communicate and an audience to hear. Stand is quick to point out the differences this time around.

"After writing songs that asked so many questions, it's appropriate that some of the answers that God gave should be shared on this album. Even though it's important to share everything as an artist, let's face it, it's answers that people are looking for, and it feels good to give them here."

After five albums and countless shows on the road, it can be challenging to find motivation to tour. Do road realities and their relatively re-

cent realization of their own in adequacies ever lead them to. doubt whether they should continue? â&#x20AC;˘ "Look, when God brings you to* a certain place you can't just put> down what you've done and say I feel inadequate," commented* Crandall. "In ourselves, we*ret not worthy of much or adequate to the task, but with God's spirit dwelling withing us, we really a r e worthy to share His gospel* with others, and that's what^ keeps us going. â&#x20AC;˘

" I know I personally experienced a renewal of hope, in my reasons for being in this band," he continued. "There a r e so m a n y people wondering' what's left for them in this world, and we have the hope of Christ to share with them. W e i e e l a new energy to go out and do shows^'

November 1, i989

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Modern dance company to perform at Hope (HOPE) - The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company will be performing three modern dance shows at Hope College through the Great Performance Series on Nov. 2, 3 and 4.

Each performance will be at 8 p m in the De Witt Center main theatre, located at 12th St. and Columbia Ave. Tickets for the shows may be purchased at the De Witt Center ticket office or reserved by calling (616 ) 394-6996. Tickets cost $10 for adults, $9 for senior citizens and $5 for students.

Group discounts are available.

The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, well-known for its energetic performances, was founded in 1953 by Shirley Ririe and Joan Woodbury in Salt Lake City, Utah, and established as a professional dance company in 1964. Both Ririe and Woodbury are co-artistic directors of the Company as well as professors of modern dance at the University of Utah.

The Company, which currently includes six dancers, has been recognized for its major, ongoing commitment to community arts education and awareness, and often times will hold master classes and classes in the public school system of the community where it is performing. This exe m p l i f i e s t h e i r belief t h a t "Dance is for everyone."

The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, known for its energetic performances, will be performing In 1969, t h e c o m p a n y choreographed its first ''light three modern dance shows In the DeWitt Center through the Great Performance Series show," marking the beginning of N o v . 2, 3 a n d 4 . (PR photo) innovative work with lights and projections that continues today with two highly acclaimed Ririe- sioned by the Kennedy Center in reached beyond its Salt Lake Cihas toured throughout Europe, also performed in all 50 states, Woodbury originals, "Video Vi- 1985 ty home to gain a solid reputation Asia, Africa, Australia, New including three seasons in both sions" and "Electronic Dance Since the mid-70s, the Ririe- as one of the most well-traveled Z e a l a n d , P u e r t o R i c o a n d New York City and the Kennedy Transformer," a work comis- Woodbury Dance Company has dance companies. The company Canada. Ririe-Woodbury has Center in Washington, D C.

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Daytona Beach officials

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may end Spring Break (CPS) - Daytona Beach, Fla., officials say 1990 may be the last year they welcome students to vacation there during spring break.

City visitors bureau officials say they will send a squad of representatives to a number of campuses in early 1990 to warn students to behave well when they head south this spring.

"We want students to party, but we want them to do it responsibly," said Suzanne Smith, director of the city's spring break task force, which will decide this week how many campuses it will visit.

Smith said Daytona Beach, one of the last places left that actually welcomes students for spring break, may follow other vacation spots like Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Springs, Calif., and, m o s t r e c e n t l y , V i r g i n i a B e a c h , V i r . , in discouraging them from congregating there if things don't

change.

Since 19W, seven people have died and 34 have been injured in falls from Daytona hotel and motel balconies. Last spring, the city was largely unable to control the 400,000 students who visited.

Smith reported.

Student trashed hotels, urinated on lawns, passed out in driveways and disturbed residents with blaring radios.

"The community is no longer willing to put up with t h a t " even though the visitors spent an estimated $120 million in the area. Smith said.

"TTie message we're taking to campuses," she explained, "is that we want students to come to Daytona." When they get there, however, they will find stricter rules to regulate drinking, and a variety of nonstop activities to keep students busy.

"The problems arise when kids just sit around and drink," she observed.

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November 1,1989

the anchor

Page 12

'Next of Kin' bores with violence and predictable plot

by StepbenD. Kaukoaen

" N e x t ol K i n / * Violence.

Shooting. Mare violence. More shooting. Death. Even more violence. "Nextof Kin.M Boring.

This movie was exactly what I thought it was going to be. It was almost as bad as sitting through a two-hour lecture on the process of detasseling seed corn.

The story is about two brothers who attempt to gain revenge on the murderers of their brother, who is killed by his employers over some business dealings.

The one brother, played by Patrick Swayze, is a Chicago cop who is intent on bringing the culprits to justice lawfully.

The other brother is a hillbilly bum, who comes from a small village, which is composed mainly of their relatives, and he along with the village people a r e determined to take matters into their own hands and dispose of the guilty themselves.

The two brothers go to Chicago to track down the killers, but the hillbilly winds up getting himself killed by the bad guys. That is when Swayze turns in his badge and decides to no longer play Mr Nice guy.

The movie ends, of course, with the bad guys getting blown away, and the person who actually shot the youngest brother is taken care of in an unusual but predictable way.

The only reason to get out of the house and pay $5 to see this movie is 1) you a r e a devoted Patrick Swayze follower, 2) the funny little fellow who runs the apartment in Chicago, or 3) you have a totally demented mind that enjoys lackluster violence.

The reasons not to see 4<Next of Kin" by f a r outnumber the reasons to see it.

The acting in this movie is terrible. The best acting is by Swayze, who himself is not the greatest actor, but outshines many of the others who had less than par performances. I ca.i guarantee they will receive no Oscars in this category.

The plot itself was boring and too predictable. It was about as

become close and everyone is happy in the end as they catch the murderers, and everyone loves everybody else.

exciting as watching bowling on TV and as predictable as the sun rising in the east. You knew who was going to be killed, who was going to kill them and when they were going to be killed.

The action was slow and not once had m e sitting on the edge of my seat. The violence was boring and unoriginal, which accounted for the slow action, and at times seemed irrelevent and stupid.

But no, the stupid hillbilly brother gets himself killed while c h a s i n g t h e m u r d e r e r by himself, and all that is said when he is dying in his brother's a r m s is, "I guess I should have listened to you." A little late now wouldn't you say?

Take my advice, do not bother going to see this movie. It is not worth your time and definitely is not worth the money. The movie had a boring plot, bad acting and lackluster violence. In other words, it r e e k e d . ( R a t i n g : Thumbs down)

I thought maybe this movie could have been somewhat heartwarming, like maybe the death of this brother brings together the other siblings who did not get along as youngsters, but as they chase down the murderers, they

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November 1, 1989

the anchor

Poge 13

Sports ON THIN ICE

Bowl teams

V

1.

BILL MEENGS

Hope running back Chris Duryee (#30) cuts toward the goal line following the lead of guard Bob Gilbert (#64). Moments later Duryee scored the first Dutchmen points on a pass from Stefan Swartzmiller, (Photo by Scott Kaukonen)

Dutchmen impress in 34-21 upset look toward share in MIAA title

by Bill Meengs sports editor In one of their most impressive outings in recent memory, the Hope College football team used a solid team effort to defeat Alma College on Saturday, 34-21, at Holland Municipal Stadium.

Because of the win, Hope remains in first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA).

Hope will take a 3-1 league mark into this Saturday's game with Kalamazoo and, barring an upset, should win at least a share

of the MIAA crown.

On Saturday, Hope used strong play from both the offense and the defense to earn a victory over the Scots, who were favored to win the league in preseason polls.

Hope used a career-best day from quarterback Stefan Swartzmiller (13 of 18 for 131 yards) and another solid effort from fullback Chris Duryee (20 carries for 115 yards, including a 73-yard touchdown run) to pace the offense.

Kicker Duy Dang chipped in with field goals of 30 and 42 yards respectively

For the defense, Mark DeMeester, Kurt Friedriechsen, Jayson Stuckey and Tim Lamie all had strong games. DeMeester had a 30-yard pass interception return for a touchdown, while Friedriechsen played a tough game up front. Friedriechsen finished the game with 10 tackles and three sacks. Stuckey and Lamie played their usual good games.

With the toughest part done, Hope now has to avoid a let-down at Kalamazoo and at least a share of the MIAA conference crown will be theirs.

Women go 5-0 in league

Harriers set for conference meet

by Bill Meengs sports editor Both m e n s ' s and women's cross-country teams kept their hopes for a trip to the national meet alive last Wednesday, as the women's team defeated both Alma and Calvin and the men defeated Alma and finished a close second to Calvin in crosscountry action at the Holland Country Club.

The women, by virtue of their wins over Alma and Calvin, took he MIAA championship with a 5-0 record in league competition.

Prior to Wednesday's action, Calvin had a ranking of ninth nationally for Division III schools, while the Hope women were a bit behind at 13th.

N o n e of t h i s m a t t e r e d , however, when the action started. The Flying Dutch's balance was too much for Alma and Calvin as all five Hope runners fininsed the 5K course within 34 seconds of each other.

The score of the meet was Hope 23, Calvin 32 and Hope 26, Alma 29.

For the Flying Dutchmen, they used the meet to build momen-

tum h e a d i n g t o w a r d s the regional meet, which will determine which teams go to nationals.

Going into Wednesday's meet, Calvin was ranked third nationally in the NCAA's Division III, while Hope was listed as honorable mention.

Calvin was unable to run away from Hope, however, and the final score was Calvin 22, Hope 35. Hope beat Alma be the score of 19-36.

Hope's next action is this Saturday at the MIAA conference meet at Alma.

It was a big weekend for football in West Michigan. Hope was playing A'ma to retain a share of first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA), Michigan and Michigan State had key games and the Lions were playing Green Bay. Hope's chances Saturday seemed pretty slim going into the game. Alma was the pre-season pick to win the conference and Hope was coming off a 25-0 pumj meling at the hands of Albion.

But Hope proved all the doomsayers wrong by posting an impressive 34-21 MIAA victory. It was the most impressive performance I've seen from the Dutchmen for quite some time.

Hope, it seemed, could do no wrong last Saturday.

The defense was inspired, and the offense played an outstanding game.

Hope's primary concern now is to avoid a let-down this week at Kalamazoo. If they do that, the MIAA is theirs.

Bo Schembechler's Michigan Wolverines also put on an impressive show last weekend.

Michigan faced Indiana and "Touchdown" Tony Thompson, the Hoosier's Heisman Trophy candidate running back.

Most p e o p l e e x c e p t e d a somewhat close game, but Tony Boles of Michigan put an end to that thinking in the first half.

Boles halftime statistics had him already over 100 yards rushing, and with three touchdowns. Indiana really never got into this game, as Michigan cruised to an easy 38-10 victory.

This win keeps Michigan's Rose Bow) hopes in their own hands. It will also keep their somewhat slim hopes for a national title alive. Since Miami has been beaten already, only two of the teams ranked ahead of Michigan can finish the season undefeated.

What Michigan needs is for Miami to beat Notre Dame and hope that none of the bowls are able to arrange some sort of national title game. A Miami win over Notre Dame would accomplish this.

As for MSU, what can you say?

They have probably been the most inconsistant of all the Big Ten teams. Sometimes they look great, and other times they look like Northwestern. State has to find some continuity.

S a t u r d a y , against P u r d u e , they looked great in the first half, building a 28-0 lead. But then they had to hold on for dear life as their vaunted defense collapsed. In the end, they were able to squeak out a 28-21 win.

If State is serious about going to a bowl, they're going to have to put away their lesser teams.

But should State even be considered for a bowl when they've been beaten by every ranked team they've played? I'm not sure myself. I think Slate is a good enough team that if they win the rest of their games they would probably deserve a bowl bid. But I also feel bowl teams should beat at least 1 or 2 top 25 teams. I guess we'll have to wait and see what the bowl scouts think.

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November 1,1989

the anchor

Page 14

OMENS UVES

Assembly

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The Hope College bench celebrates Mark DeMeester's gameclinching Interception return for a touchdown in Saturday's win.

1"

(Photo by Scott Kaukonen)

IN THE BLEACHERS •Vu;

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A

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the anchor

• Classifieds ; & 't Personals A limited number of last year s (1989) "Milestone" "ire available for only $20 beginnj n g Nov. 6 in the Milestone Office See office door for hours ^available. See office door for hours available.

ATTENTION:

FOR SALE: Sport coats, in excellent condition, that the owner J'outgrew " A . Navy 40L; narrow lapels; im^>erial by Hagar; gold tone hutton; silk lined. $40 Charcoal tweed; 40L contemjx)rary style; by Four/Forty. $25.

3. Multi-colored, beige-based 4weed, which goes well with blue 41L PALM BEACH athletic cut,' silk lined (paid $200 for it late ? 987. $50.

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1 ) E A R S i g m a E p s i l o n Chi i S E X ) , You guys a r e awesome!

--A good Pal LOSE YOUR wooden snoes! *VLTAR BOYS rock in the Knickerbocker Friday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p m. Tickets $8 in advance, ^9 at the door.

«THK KAPPA Beta Phi s would like to congratulate all participants in the Nykerk Cup Comjx'tition on an awesome job!

Thanks for keeping the tradition filive and well! «vLL COLLEGE SING! Saturday. November 11th. Any group Interested in entering needs to up outside the SAC office by Nov 3. There is a $5 entry fee. ^Zrand prize is $50.00! Phelps floors open at 9:00, show starts at 9:30 Admission is $1. *

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda Civic GL 5-speed, 72,000, Runs g r e a t , AM/FM Tape. Good Tires, Some Rust $1200 -1982 Chevy Cavalier Wagon 4 Speed 96,000, runs goodDependable, $1000 392-2244 after 7 p.m.

ATTENTION: Order your 1990 "Milestone" beginning Nov 6 in the Milestone office for only $23!

See office door for sign-up times!

TOM CRUISE FILM NIGHT! Wednesday, November 1 in the Kletz at 8:30 p.m COCKTAIL and TOP GUN will be showing.

Come and Enjoy 2 free movies!!

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area.

Many i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s without waiting list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R 18482.

MEN OF ALPHA THETA CHI Are you ready for a great time at the "Casino" 9 We are! - KAPPA BETA PHI ATTENTION: A limited number of last y e a r ' s (1989) "Milestone" are available for only $20 beginning Nov. 6 in the Milestone office.

See o f f i c e d o o r f o r h o u r s available.

Page 15

' ARN TOP $ Flexible hours 1 in E n j o y a b l e . Rewarding Gioss up ti» $20,000 per year b) 'wiping friends receivc grants/scholarships For info please call: (213) 967-2115.

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Government jobs -- your area $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R18.482

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WINTER FANTASIA! Saturday poisons or suicide. Take the bus HEY RACHELLE! Congrats on Feb. 3 is still a long way off, but to Washington, D C., to exercise the great WIN! We love you song think ahead and reserve rooms your right to safe legal abortion; coach, oh yes we do! Love Your now! SAC has reserved 50 rooms 396-5772 KAPPA BETA PHI sisters ' for a reduced rate! Call the AmLOSE YOUR wooden shoes! way Grand for reservations toALTAR BOYS rock in the Kin- day! ckerbocker Friday, Nov. 3, 7:30 ATTENTION: A limited number p.m. Tickets $8 in advance, $9 at of last year's (1989) "Milestonethe door a r e available for only $20 beginn ATTENTION: order your 1990 ing Nov. 6 in the Milestone office.

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PEACE CORPS SERVICE: A Good Career Move

LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization t h a t w o u l d l i k e to m a k e $500-$1000 dollars for a 1 week oncampus marketing project. Must by organized and hardworking.

Call Joe at 800-592-2121.

•

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A VERY SPECIAL Happy 19th Birthday to a very special daughter, Holly 'Chelle. We Love You! Mom. Dad and Ryan.

PREVIEW NIGHT! In the Kletz, Wed. November 8, at 8:30 p.m.

Come & help choose the SAC SILVER SCREEN SERIES films for next semester!

w:

HOPE STUDENTS for Choice are going to Washington D C. Nov 11 13. For a good time (on the bus) call 396-5772.

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the anchor

Page 16

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