11-08-1989

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News

Features

Happenings

Students lose housing in quake

Hope offers child care options

Voice concert ends Greek Week

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Hope College

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November 8,1989

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PAID P trail f m H o O n d , MI

Volume 102, Number 9

Rising toward the new decade

'.SAC books entertainers, ;comedians at conference

by Beth Pechta anchor co-editor Social Activities Committee (SAC) m e m b e r s Denise Shotwell and Brit Lindfors booked some of dc Hope's big entertainment at the annual National Association of •si C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s (NACA) 1 regional conference, held in Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 25-29 A c c o r d i n g to S h o t w e l l . chairperson of SAC. they signed a band for Winter Fantasia, the all-college f o r m a l - a comed i a n / e n t e r t a i n e r for the Christmas E x t r a v a g a n z a ; a ventriloquist for Siblings Weekend; an e m c e e / c o m e d i a n for Air J a m ; and an a capella group for ).

May Day. t The conference, attended by schools from Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania, offered students a chance to experience entertainment first-hand.

"Not all of (the entertainers) a r e there for the whole conf e r e n c e , " Shotwell explained, "They might showcase. Not I everybody gets to showcase. A lot of them who showcase pal around, at least for that day. But 0.. some of them stay for the whole conference, so then they walk around and get to know the students and show them their act.

"If the students can see that this guy is a nice guy, sometimes it can m a k e a difference as to whether you would like to work , with him or not."

Shotwell noted that one of the most helpful aspects of the conference was that with the 700 or so students in attendence, they were able to gague student response to the acts.

Another benefit to attending , the NACA regional conference,

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said Shotwell, was the block booking that could take place.

"The idea is to get schools either in Michigan or schools in our area to book a certain act around the s a m e time period so that the prices drop." A $500-$600 price cut can be attained by this type of booking, Shotwell stated The schools in Hope's booking block included Grand Valley.

F e r r i s . Kalamazoo. Aquinas, Adrian. Olivet and Alma.

Hope compares favorably with the other colleges in its immediate area in t e r m s of entertainment. according to Shotwell. but cannot compete with the bigger schools which attend. " F o r the colleges that go there.

Hope is one of the smaller schools." explained Shotwell.

"While we have a big budget for schools our size, there a r e bigger schools which we just cannot compete with as far a s their entertainment. There were several schools there which had b u d g e t s of o v e r a m i l l i o n dollars."

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The Altar Boys' lead singer, Mike Stand, jams in front of about 500 concertgoers Nov. 3 at the Knickerbocker. The show was sponsored

by WTHS, SAC and Baker Book House. (Photo by Scott Kaukonen)

BACCHUS encourages alcohol awareness

The fall regional conference, at which SAC books most of its

by Carrie Maples entertainment, showcases the news editor more reasonably-priced entertainers. The national conference, Next week, November 13-17, however, will draw some really will be Alcohol Awareness Week big n a m e s that only bigger here at Hope. The objective is to schools can afford. make students more a w a r e of Comedians like J a y Leno and facts about alcohol and alcohol bands like the Rolling Stones consumption. During the week have been known to show up at BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol the F e b r u a r y n a t i o n a l conConscious Concerning the Health ference in Chicago. Several SAC of University Students) is sponrepresentatives will be attending soring several special events. the national conference where Monday night during dinner at they'll book entertainment for Phelps there will be a nonthe Welcome Back dance, Labor alcoholic b a r featuring drinks Day, Homecoming, and the Alland snacks. Recipes for nonCollege Sing. alcoholic drinks will also be passed out. continued on page 2

On Tuesday at 11 a.m.. Dr. Patricia Roehling, a professor of psychology, will be presenting the Keynote lecture "Issues Concerning Women and Alcohol," featuring the videotape " F e m a l e A l c o h o l i s m , " in W i n a n t s Auditorium.

On Wednesday night at 7 p.m., Dave P l a g g a m a r s of Pine Rest Counseling and Consultation Services will give a public lecture on the t o p i c " H o w to be a Friend... When Drinking Becomes a P r o b l e m " in the P r e s i d e n t ' s Room in Graves Hall.

A group of three speakers will disci s s the misuse of alcohol

Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the Maas Center. Highlighting this event will be an address on "Sex and Suds" by Lisa Verseput of the Grand Rapids Life Enrichment Center.

The culmination of the week's a c t i v i t i e s will be an , 4 OnC a m p u s / O f f - C a m p u s NonAlcoholic P a r t y " at Steffans Cottage on F r i d a y night a f t e r the Livingston Taylor concert at the Knickerbocker Theatre.

BACCHUS leaders Brittney Tyler and Libby F r e e d will be going to Dallas this weekend to attend the national BACCHUS convention.

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November 8, 1989^

News f

Visiting biologist Tom Eisner to lecture on insect lifestyles

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by Carrie Maples news editor Dr. Tom Eisner of Cornell University will be presenting two biology lectures F r i d a y , Nov. 10.

Eisner is a visiting biologist sponsored by a g r a n t from the National Science Foundation.

At 12 p.m. on F r i d a y , Eisner will give an informal talk on "Chemical Prospecting; The Search for New and Useful Substances from N a t u r e " in the c h e m i s t r y l i b r a r y in P e a l e Science Center. Then a t 2:30 p j n . he will be presenting his lecture 'Better Living (and loving) - insect s t y l e " in P e a l e B50. The lectures a r e open to faculty and students, a s well a s the Beta Beta Beta m e m b e r s who have been invited f r o m other colleges.

Eisner w a s b o m in Berlin Germany, in 1929 but the family left Germany when Hitler c a m e to power in 1933. They lived in Spain, F r a n c e a n d Argentina briefly and finally settled in Uruguay. Eisner b e c a m e fluent in G e r m a n , F r e n c h , Spanish and English and also studied classical music.

But f r o m

i Jane Hamilton, author of The Bonk m R..th was on campus yesterday. She Is one of the most respected new writers. The English Department sponsored a luncheon and an afternoon get-together before her talk on her recently published published novel, (PR p h o t o )

childhood, Eisner was extremely interested in collecting and studying animals. He said, " I cannot recall a time when I was not doing s o m e t h i n g with live animals."

In 1947 Eisner and his family e m m i g r a t e d to the United States.

Eisner spent two y e a r s at Chaplain College in New York State and then transfered to Harvard University. He received his B.A. in biology in 1951 and his Ph.D. in 1955. Cornell offered Eisner his first professional position in 1956 and he has been a full professor since 1966.

E i s n e r ' s chief r e s e a r c h has s u r r o u n d e d i n s e c t s -- t h e i r behavior, ecology and evolution.

In collaboration with Professor Jerrold Meinwald, professor of chemistry a t Cornell, Eisner has done r e s e a r c h in the " i n t e r p h a s e of chemistry and ecology known as chemical ecology."

The research has been mainly concerned with the ways insects chemically communicate with their m a t e s and enemies. Some of the students who assisted in the laboratory work a r e Hope graduates

Vesper tickets go on sale Nov. 18 (HOPE) - Tickets for the annual Hope Cohege Christmas VMpers will be sold to the public on Saturday, Nov. 18, beginning at 9 a.m. at the theatre ticket office of the De Witt Center "The Vespers will be presented Saturday, Dec. 2 a t 8 p.m. and P ? 3 " L ? P - m - 4 : 3 0 P m and 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The 4:30 p.m. p e r f o r m a n c e on Sunday will be signed for the hearing impaired.

Tickets will be $3 each and a limit of four tickets will be sold to a person No telephone orders will be accepted and tickets will not be sold at the concerts.

8al • ^ i w i l 1 continue until noon. However, the concerts a r e traditionally sold out so persons wishing to p u r c h a s e tickets should consider acquiring them a s close to 9 a . m . a s possible. espere, presented by the Hope music d e p a r t m e n t since 1941 has marked the beginning of the Christmas season in the Holland area community for several years.

Participating groups will include the Hope CoUege Chorus Chapel Choir, Symphonette and Brass Ensemble

continued from page 1 Prices a t the national conference, according to Shotwell, can range anywhere f r o m $10 000 to $800.

Still, SAC sees the prices of the reasonably p r i c e d " entertainers going up. Bands a r e costing around $3,000 a n d comedians a r e priced a t around $1,200.

"It'a h a r d to a f f o r d , " Shotwell «i«hed. "Our May Day budget can handle that, but our dance

band budget is going to have to increase."

Another alternative will be charging a t events. "While we a r e lukcy to h a v e the the budget we d o , " Shotwell explained, "there a r e a lot of schools that really a r e n ' t that much bigger than Hope that h a v e just incredible amounts of money to spend.''

Still, SAC is pleased with the entertainment they have booked and with the publicity ideas they got a t the regional conference.

As p a r t of his research, Eisner has developed special photographic and video techniQues. These include ultraviolet video - viewing to observe natural ultraviolet p a t t e r n s and infrared techniques to view the nocturnal habits of a n i m a l s Several of his films h a v e been adapted for television a n d h a v e earned a gold medal f r o m the New York Film and TV Festival, an Oscar nomination and several i BBC awards.

Eisner is also very active in conservation issues. His work with E d w a r d 0 . Wilson of Harvard prompted the p u r c h a s e of Lignum Vitae, a Florida Key, by t h e s t a t e of F l o r i d a a s a preserve. He h a s also worked to save the Big Thicket in Texas, now t h e l a r g e s t b i o l o g i c a l preserve in the U .S. F o r the y e a r 1987-88, Eisner served a s president for the American Society of Naturalists.

During his c a r e e r , E i s n e r has authored or co-authored five books, including an introductory biology text titled Life on E a r t h , and h a s published o v e r 220 technical papers.

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Minorities conference to be held at MSU EAST LANSING, Mich. Minorities who h a v e been successful in the communications business will meet with students from midwestern colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s N o v . 16-17 a t Michigan State University for a c a r e e r conference and one-onone interviews.

The second annual Minorities in Communications Arts and Sciences Midwest Conference is sponsored by the MSU College of Communication Arts and Sciences and MSU's C a r e e r Development a n d P l a c e m e n t Services.

Conference topics include local news r e p o r t i n g , the entrepreneurial spirit, the radio and records industry, the role of slaves in American printing and enforcement of equal opportunity laws by the Federal Communications Commission.

Conference director is Dr. Lawrence Redd, assistant to the dean for minority a f f a i r s a t the college.

Participants include some of the p r o m i n e n t m i n o r i t i e s in broadcasting, entertainment newspapers, advertiiing,' publishing and communications.

"At least part of the attraction is the opportunity to meet with successful minorities in communications businesses," s a y s Redd.

Last y e a r ' s program a t t r a c t e d some 70 recruiters and almost 200 students from colleges in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana.

Dr. Redd initiated the conference a f t e r discovering that

C h i c a g o T r i b u n e , R o s s Roy A d v e r t i s i n g a n d WNWO-TV (Toledo).

Other p a r t i c i p a n t s include; Mattie Moss Clark, m a n a g e r of the f a m o u s gospel recording group, the Clark Sisters; BUI Thorn, one of radio's b e s t known Native Americans, WSOO radio, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Otis Buchanan, talk show host, WBBM radio, Chicago; Cathy

At least a part of the attraction is the opportunity to meet with successful minorities In communications businesses. many students in the Midwest encounter difficulty traveling to H o w a r d U n i v e r s i t y in Washington, D.C., for its annual minority communication fair.

Coordinator of employer participation in the conference is Billy Dexter, assistant director of c a r e e r development and placement services a t MSU. E a r l y r e g i s t r a n t s f o r this year'* program include: Ameritech Inc., EDS, A T 4 T

?.^own' assignment editor WCAU-TV, Philadelphia; Nancy Waters, owner, WXCT-FM radio, Hart, Mich.; Eunice Trotter, publisher, Indianapolis R e c o r d e r ; a n d J o s e Lopez, Editor, El Renacimento, Lansing, Mich.

Costa a r e kept low for students - registration is $15. T h e r e is a $75 i. fe ®, employers. All sessions will be held a t MSU's Kellogg Center.

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pvemberS, 1989

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Local News

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Philosophy hosts Caputo The Philosophy D e p a r t m e n t hosted a lecture on Friday, Nov.3,

by Dr. John Caputo from Villanova University. Dr. Caputo presented his lecture on Heidegger and his association with the German National Socialist P a r t y during World War II. Dr Caputo is presently researching the possibility of extracting ethical implications from Heidegger's philosophical works.

—by Mpme Qakisa news editor Phe Social Activities Comfr Itee (SAC) budget has not n>Ute able to meet the rising cost ^entertainment, therefore SAC has to m a k e up for the cost in o'Aer ways, according to SAC caairperson, Denise Shotwell. t x p l a i n i n g the $1 cover charge aL the annual All College Sing scheduled for Nov 11 at Phelps Hall, Shotwell said SAC is charging for activities like All- College Sing to m a k e up for bigger events like the Livingston Taylor and Alex Cole c o n c e r t and the ^•Homecoming dance.

J T o provide students with big ^ i t e r t a i n m e n t , " she said. ,4 we iF.eed to pick up the cost in other places."

Shotwell explained that SAC is idt a profit making organization. \ lot of money is lost on tradiional events like the annual Winter Fantasia where couples 3uy tickets that only cover the :dst of their meals though the i^nce is also included with the icket (SAC lost $2 for each meal H^ket for Fantasia last year.)

•4We don't like to c h a r g e if we don't have to." she said. ^According to Activities director • Aine Bakker-Gras. All - College '/ihg did not get in the SAC ^budget list.

In regards to the budget issue iflkker-Gras said, "SAC lost a lot )f. money on Homecoming t-

Dow Jones Newspaper Fund sponsors scholarship competition The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund announced it has changed the Minority Reporting Intern P r o g r a m for college Sophomores to the 1990 Minority Reporting Intern Scholarship Competition for College Sophomores. The revised program is modeled after the Intern Prize Competition the Newspaper Fund operated in the 1960s.

For more information write or call the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. P O. Box 300, Princeton, N.J. 08543-0300. (609 ) 452-2820.

* Denise Shotwell, SAC chairperson, went to Cleveland to book Hope's entertainment.

(Photo by Caty Kehs) shirts and sweatshirts that were not sold during the Homecoming weekend."

"We thought that Homecoming t-shirts would sell-out like May Day t-shirts," she added.

More than 400 t-shirts and s w e a t s h i r t s , a c c o r d i n g to Shotwell were not sold. She said, "That itself is a drain on u s . " Overall Bakker-Gras said, "We lose money on movies like Rainman. SAC supplements the cost of movies, and it is very expensive."

Explaining the $60 student activity fee. Bak'ker-Gras said that $5 goes to the residence and 555 goes to the Student Congress appropriation c o m m i t t e e that allocates money to different campus organizations. SAC gets money like any other organization on campus. "We can't m a k e money out of what we get from the appropriation c o m m i t t e e . " About 14 groups have signed up for the All College Sing. The groups have to pay a $5 fee to enter the competition.

-HELPIine volunteers ease crises ^ P a m e l a Lundberg Staffwriter '"...the moonlight is beautifulwhite rivers running together afbng the bare boughs of the tvlees - and somewhere, for someone, life is becoming moment b^ moment u n b e a r a b l e . " /This excerpt f r o m the poem \"Twelve Moons" by Mary Oliver inscribes someone who has no /ope to turn to. , Helpline, the 24-hour crisis and suicide prevention line, is a service dedicated to helping people ^vho a r e at the ends of their r^pes. It is a strictly confidential, non-judgmental, open phone line tHat any person can call to have someone listen, to get references tor various other services throughout Ottawa County, or j y s t to have someone there to wlp get through a day or night. /•Helpline is run by the Human S e r v i c e s D e p a r t m e n t . Only volunteers work on the phones, however. The volunteers a r e m e m b e r s of the communities of Holland, Grand Haven and Hope

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College. and to speak free from their own Training is very extensive, and values when on the line. They a r e techniques used for dealing with to be the listener, not the talker. people in crisis situations a r e The volunteers help the caller emphasized. While in training, solve problems, but only when the volunteers practice receiving the caller wants this, without givphone calls to gain confidence ing advice or offering solutions. before actually dealing with a They merely listen and assist in real crisis call. the caller's own problem-solving Crisis (suicide) calls a r e not process. the only calls that Helpline Jenny, a Helpline volunteer, receives. In fact, only about 6.4 finds her work extremely rewarpercent of the calls a r e f r o m ding because she feels, " I ' m givsuicidal people. The m a j o r i t y of ing something back to someone the calls come from people rewho helped m e when I w a s in a questing information regarding crisis." She now " h a s the ability s e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e to t h e m , to help someone in a difficult repeaters (people who call fresituation." Her most rewarding quently), women in transition, experience was when she helped and people dealing with depressomeone get through the night sion or anxiety. who claimed to be h e a r i n g Most calls some f r o m the voices.

Holland a r e a . Although t h e number of calls on any given day Helpline is a crisis line that is fairly even, Saturdays a v e r a g e focuses on the feelings of the about 3 percent more calls. Most caller. The goal is just to help calls take place between 3 p.m. that person get through the day. and 7 p.m. and last for 30 minutes This line was not designed to or less. solve all of the caller s problems, Helpline volunteers a r e asked but to help them feel better in the to be non-judgpiental, tp think A 4 immediate future.. , . , , »..

Vector Corp. holds essay contest Vector Marketing Corporation, a national marketing firm which offers high income opportunities to thousands of college students each year, will sponsor its Third Annual Essay Contest with Scholarship monies totaling $3,000 for winning entries.

The deadline for entries is Dec. 1, 1989. For more information contact Lauren Melone. Public Relations Consultant at (215) 543-2236.

Whittle Communications holds contest for college women "In View," Whittle Communications' publication for college women, has announced a contest that will award $2,500 to each of 10 college women for outstanding accomplishments beyond the classroom.

The a w a r d s a r e sponsored by Maybelline and will be given to women who attend accredited four-year colleges or universities.

For entry forms and/or more information write or call Stephanie Green, "In View" Awards P r o g r a m , Whittle Comm u n i c a t i o n , 505 M a r k e t S t r e e t , Knoxville, TN 37902, 1-800-251-5002, Ext. 5188. All entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 1,1989.

Greenhouse effect video in Kletz A 10-minute video and continuous discussion about the greenhouse effect will take place in the Kletz pit on Thursday, Nov. 9, f r o m 9:30 a . m . to 2:30 p.m. Literature on the greenhouse effect will also be available.

All-College Sing this Saturday The All-College Sing will be held this S a t . , Nov. U , in Phelps.

Approximately l 2 groups of Hope students will be performing. Doors open at 9 p.m.

Upward Bound sets open house The staff of the Hope College Upward Bound program will be holding an open house Friday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Upward Bound office, room 20, Graves Hall.

Students a r e invited to attend and receive information on the program, which helps a r e a high school students p r e p a r e for college life.

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November 8,1

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More News Red Cross sponsors student workers to help rebuild devastated Puerto Ri struction in Puerto Rico.

Sturtevant is now recruiting qualified students and will send her proposal in to the Red Cross The proposal is still in its beginning stage, and it is uncertain whether the plan will go through.

Factors depend on the need for extra assistance and whether or not rebuilding in Puerto Rico is already completed by spring break.

by Sunni Tenhor staffwriter

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Deb Sturtevant, professor of social work, is getting a group of students together to go to Puerto Rico over Spring Break in a Red Crosss p o n s o r e d program. (Photo by Caty Kehs)

Holland area teams conduct a series of debates at Hope (HOPE) -- The Holland Area High School Debate League is conducting a series of debates at Hope College.

The event is being sponsored by the Hope College Forensics Association.

The league held its first three rounds in the series of debates on Monday, Oct. 23; Monday, Oct. 30; and Tuesday, Nov. 7. The competition will continue on Tuesday, Nov. 14. The sessions run from 3:30 p.m. to7 p.m.

The Holland Area High School Debate League consists of nine West Michigan high schools, including Holland Public, Holland C h r i s t i a n , West O t t a w a , Hamilton, Unity Christian of Hudsonville, Grandville, Mona Shores, Muskegon Reeths-Puffer and Holton.

"One of the reasons we offered to host was so that our debaters would get some experience in judging," said Sandra Alspach, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of communication at Hope College. "We also offered this facility because it was a neutral ground-so none of the high schools would have a home-ground a d v a n t a g e . " Each school h a s t w o t e a m s for the competition, two arguing for

the debate resolution and two arguing against it. In the course of the competition, every school will meet every other on both sides of the topic.

The National High School Debate topic for this year is "Resolved That: The Federal Government Should Adopt a Nationwide Policy to Decrease Overcrowding in Prisons and Jails in the United States."

At the completion of the competition, scores a r e tallied at both the varsity and junior varsity levels and t r o p h i e s a r e presented to the first, second and third place finishers. Individual speaker a w a r d s are also presented.

Evaluation of debate is based on the debaters' analysis, refutation, evidence and reasoning, with d e l i v e r y a n d s p e a k i n g abilities remaining secondary.

Alspach said that nine to 10 college debaters and m e m b e r s of the college's faculty and staff have been participating in the debate as judges.

The public is invited to attend the debates. Persons interestd in timing or judging various debate rounds should contact Alspach at X7594.

Profesor Deb Sturtevant is in the process of starting a program that will allow certain Hope students to go to Puerto Rico for their spring break vacation to help rebuild homes damaged by Hurrican Hugo.

Sturtevant b e c a m e interested in this project a f t e r attending the " H o u s i n g N o w " r a l l y in Washington, D C. in October. She started asking questions like "Where do I go from h e r e ? " and "How do I help?"

At that point the second hurricane of the season struck and Sturtevant wanted to do what she could to assist. She got in touch with Joan Murphy of the Red Cross and asked if it would be possible for her to get involved.

Typically, volunteers are t r a i n e d in a d v a n c e f o r catastrophes, and it is unusual for students to help. Sturtevant decided, however, to get together a group of about 12 students who could use their spring break time to assist in rebuilding and con-

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For research, Sturtevant plans to meet with various people who work with the homeless in the area in order to discuss development in Puerto Rico. She will also m e e t with p s y c h i a t r i s t E f r a m Ramirez to work on a study of the long-term effects of trauma and its impact on people.

If the plan goes well, Sturtevant intends to foster an on-going relationship with Puerto Rico a s a follow-up study.

She said she hopes to have up to 20 p a r t i c i p a n t s in t h e rebuilding project. Eight of those people would consist of experts to act a s head translators and to direct the actual construction.

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B e s i d e s r e b u i l d i n g home Sturtevant hopes to do casewo. studies with residents of Pue. Rico to find out what their nee* arc.

If the plan is accepted, the Rl Cross will be financially res| sible for the costs of transport tion, food and lodging.

S t u r t e v a n t will m e e t wil students who express an inten in the Puerto Rico project Nov. 20. She will present a vic^e that will show the d a m a g e don< to the island. Then she will screen the students to see if thj meet the requirements for project. These requirements language fluency in Spanish] willingness to do physical laMoi (roofing, painting, etc.), and to 40 hours of Red Cross training] If interested, students shouh contact Sturtevant before No^ 10.

Sturtevant stressed that if ihi plan is accepted, participatibi will consist of a lot of h a r d w< and intense training. It is not be considered a vacation.

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(HOPE) - T h e Debate Team of Hope College Forensic Association (HCFA) r e t u r n e d with "gold" from their second outing of the season last weekend at The Windy City Debate Tournament held at Loyala University in Chicago.

Subhash Chandra and Erik Davies broke to the semi-finals in the junior varsity division where they were defeated by a very strong team from Wheaton.

The novice team of Gloria Moser and Chaquita Walton did not f a r e so well in their division.

Davies and Chandra had competed on this semester's CEDA

(Cross-Examination Debate Association) topic "Resolved: That Violence Is a Justified Response to Political Oppress i o n . " at J o h n Carroll the weekend of Oct. 20-22.

The f r e s h m a n t e a m of R a n d y Kooistra and Eric Westra also represented Hope at the John Carroll tournament.

Several judges commended the Hope debaters for their speaking ability : Davies received a 29 out of a possible 30 speaker points in one round and Kooistra received two scores of 27 out of 30.

Several East Coast teams at-

tended the John Carroll event in eluding the United Statei Military Academy. Marist, O nell, Towson State (Baltimon Allegheny. Washington and Ji ferson and Richmond.

T h e final c o m p e t i t i o n fj HCFA this term will be an ii dividual speaking events tuui ment at Bradley (in Peoria. Ill on Nov. 10 and 11. The team wO travel under the direction assistant forensics coach Daw] DeWitt-Brinks.

Bradley speech team has been ranki among the top three nationally for the last decade.

Berghoef wins mayoral election Democrat Ncal Berghoef won the H o l l a n d m a y o r a l c l c c l i o n by a i w o - i o one margin over Republican candidate Gordon V a n W y l e n .

The official results, from the news department of WHTC r a d i o , t a l l i e d 4 9 6 1 v o t e s for Berghoef and 2951

for Van Wylen.

In the City Council races, Joe Haveman took Ward

1 over Steve

Vandcrbroek, 926 to 558; Clayton Ter Haar took W a r d 5 o v e r Janet M a g e n n i s , 1 1 0 9 to 6 6 8 , Craig Rich look Ward 3 u n o p p o s e d ; a n d A1 M c G e c h a n t o o k the ailarge

p o sit io n All

unopposed.

four city ballot proposals passed.

In the statewide vote, both P r o p o s a l A and P r o p o s a l defeated.

B w e r e badly

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November 8,1989

^Presidential * ^ ( H O P E ) - The Hope College presidential Lecture Series will feature Dr. Roland A. Oliver, professor emeritus of history at the University of London, on Thursday, Nov. 9.

•Oliver's presentation, 44 Rethinking African History," Aill be given at 3;30 p.m. in . ^ i n a n t s Auditorium of Graves Hall.

• " H e ' s clearly one of the most eminent historians on Africa," said Dr. Neil Sobania, associate professor of history and director of international education at Hope. "He and one other person ^re essentially responsible for there being a field of African \ history as we know it."

Oliver was appointed lecturer in the history of Africa at the School of Oriental and African Studies (S.O.A.S.) in London in f948. From that time until his retirement, he remained central|ly involved in the development of J African studies.

1 ^ In a 1988 edition of the "Jour-

nal of African History," coll e a g u e Michael Crowder illustrated Oliver's influence.

"Whereas in 1948 a student embarking on a doctorate in African history could with ease read all the relevant secondary literature relating to his or her topic, today the o u t p u t of a r t i c l e s a n d monographs on all aspects of African history has been so prodigious that students a r e daunted by the published material they have to go through before they can get down to research in the field or in t h e a r c h i v e s , " Crowder wrote. i4For this dramatic change, Roland Oliver must take a large s h a r e of the credit."

Oliver supervised 42 Ph.D. these on a variety of aspects of s u b - S a h a r a n A f r i c a n history before his retirement. Many of these students then went on to establish p r o g r a m s in African studies at American universities, inspired by Oliver's example.

Others now staff history depart-

ments in the new African univer- three volumes of the first "Oxford History of E a s t A f r i c a . " sities.

44 The J o u r n a l of A f r i c a n From 1975 to 1986, again with History" noted at the time of his Fage, he provided the general retirement in 1987: "As author editorship of the eight-volume and editor, he has not only com- "Cambridge History of Africa."

F u r t h e r , he has organized municated, with consistent grace numerous seminars and internaand clarity, the results of his own pioneering research, he has also tional conferences, including the enabled the results of research still-running weekly A f r i c a n by others to reach a wide variety history seminar of the Univeristy of London. of r e a d e r s . " According to Sobania, 4 'The Oliver is the author of several books, including 4 4 The Mis- seminal nature of these entersionary Factor in E a s t Africa," prises is in l a r g e m e a s u r e "Sir Harry Johnston and the responsible for the broad synScramble for A f r i c a " and "The thesis that has resulted from the Dawn of African History." With t h r e e d i s t i n c t i v e t y p e s of John Fage, he wrote the first evidence - oral, linguistic and comprehensive history of the archaeological - for the early continent, "A Short History of history of Africa and for the Africa," which was published in wide-ranging hypothesis which 1962 and now is in its sixth edition have been generated for more reand has been translated into cent periods.

Educated at the University of nearly a dozen languages.

C a m b r i d g e , Oliver w a s appointed at the University of LonIn 1960 Oliver, with Fage, 4 don to the first chair in African founded the 'Journal of African history to be established at a History" and served a s editor of

British University. He has held visiting p r o f e s s o r s h i p s at Brussels, Northwestern University and Harvard. In 1966 in Ethiopia he received the Haile Selassie Prize Trust Award and this year received the Distinguished Africanist Award of the American African Studies Association.

Today his activities focus on his promotion of, and responsibilities toward, on-going research as president of the British Institute in E a s t e r n Africa and its journal, "Azania."

He is also the chair of the Britishbased Minority Rights Group and i n v o l v e d in i t s s i g n i f i c a n t publication series. Early in 1990, his most recent book, "African Civilization," will be published.

In addition to his public lecture Nov. 9, Oliver will meet informally with m e m b e r s of the Hope College history honor society, Phi Alpha Theta, and with the Hope chapter of Amnesty International.

r

Muste lecturer to talk on ithe objectivity of media ' • • ( H O P E ) - Writer, editor, en. fronmental activist and story ( ^ler Glenn Pontier will deliver ^ 4 sixth annual Hope College I - JDste Lecture on Thursday, Nov. 9. i •Pontier will address the topic ".There is No F r e e Press Unless 1 You've Got One: Are the Media Bver Objective?" at 11 a.m. in • Winants Auditorium of Graves Lliall.

«At 3:30 p.m. Thursday after'noon, he will also tell ghost Clones in the balcony of Dimnent Memorial Chapel in an event sponsored by the English Deparrhent. at 7 p.m. Thursday % Later, evening, he will respond to a d e b a t e of the Hope College J D e b a t e C l u b on t h e t o p i c ^Resolved: That Violence is a .Justified Response to Political Oppression."

4 The Muste lecture was organized by Hope in 1984 to com1 memorate A.J. Muste, a 1905 graduate who died in 1967. Muste achieved national and interna-

tional f a m e a s an early peace act i v i s t a n d f o u n d e r of t h e Fellowship of Recognition.

Pontier is a 1968 graduate of Hope College. He went to prision during the Vietnam War as a result of his active resistance to that war.

During the early 1970s he founded and directed Day House, a community center and hospitality house in Bridgewater, N.J., dedicated to nonviolent principles.

Since 1978, Pontier has been editor of "The River Reporter," a weekly newspaper for Narrowsburg, N.Y. Under his direction, the paper has won several New York P r e s s Association awards for its coverage of the environment, humorous writing and advertising ideas.

In a d d i t i o n to n e w s p a p e r wrtiting and editing, Pontier has published a r e c e n t book, "Managing Land-Use Conflicts," which deals with land use along the Upper Delaware River.

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Page 6

November 8, 198^

the anchor

College students recover from earthquake (CPS) - Like everyone else in volved in the devastating earth quake that shook the San F r a n cisco area Oct. 17, students a r e trying to put their lives back together. In doing so. they're facing closed c a m p u s buildings, nights camped outside, canceled classes and even guilt feelings One psychologist predicts it will take a long time for college life to return to normal and that, in the t r a u m a ' s wake, students' grades may suffer. " T h e r e ' s a lot of uncertainty, a lot of stress, at this point." said Bill Georges, assistant housing director of Stanford University, where 304 students may be forced to move permanently.

The quake immediately displaced 420 Stanford students.

At the University of CaliforniaSanta Cruz (UCSC), just eight miles f r o m the epicenter of the quake, s o m e dorm residents were "still sleeping outside to rest their nerves*' four days a f t e r the initial shock, reported Arm in Quiring, a c a m p u s hotline volunteer at UCSC. Most of the colleges in the area canceled classes for at least one day. and some, like Golden Gate University, San Francisco Community College, UCSC and Stan ford were shut down for three days.

Some schools were relatively undamaged. At the University of California at Berkeley, for example, one student reported watching in f e a r a s the quake threatened to burst huge win-

dows of the library and shower e v e r y o n e inside with g l a s s However, the windows held, and the c a m p u s in general suffered seemingly few structural conse quences.

About 200.000 students a r e enrolled at the 23 m a j o r two y e a r and four-year campuses in the area hit by the quake, which registered 6.9 on the Richter Scale and was felt a s far as 350 miles from its epicenter.

Officials were still trying to figure out the number of dead A week a f t e r w a r d , the death toll had reached 47 people, with another 160 people still missing.

Almost 3.100 were treated in area hospitals for injuries. At least 6,300 people were displaced from their homes, 4,500 in Santa Cruz.

Near Santa Clara Universityalone, the quake caused five deaths and 900 injuries, d a m a g ing a s m a n y as 800 houses and 150 businesses. E m e r g e n c y officials' first estimates were that it would take at least $260 million to put Santa Clara back together No f a t a l i t i e s h a v e b e e n reported at any of the college campuses in the a r e a .

Stanford may h a v e suffered the worst physical d a m a g e of the schools in the region.

Twenty-four of its 240 m a j o r buildings have been closed "indefinitely" because of structural damage, reported spokesperson Eileen Walsh.

Students were shuffled into temporary housing, and classes relocated to t e m p o r a r y building

space, she added.

E v e n those who s u r v i v e d without significant d a m a g e to their routines had stories to teli.

Robyn C a r t e r , a UCSC sophomore, was in class when the quake hit. "Usually I don't even get up i during an earth quake). But then it didn I stop, and I got really scared. " Students sitting nearest to the classroom exit crowded under the doorway, generally the safest place to be indoors, leaving the rest of the class to dive under desks It wasn't until the students filed outside, where they were greeted by huge billowing clouds of dust, loose rocks everywhere and t h e s o u n d of p i e r c i n g emergency sirens that they had an inkling of the t r e m o r ' s s e v e n -

ty.

After witnessing such scenes, many students report having a hard time thinking about school.

"I haven't been able to study a n y t h i n g besides e a r t h q u a k e news," Carter said.

College life for the students caught in the e a r t h q u a k e is not likely to return to normal soon, observed Daniel Sachau, a psychology professor at Mankato State Univerity in Minnesota.

After m a j o r disasters, Sachau said, people experience different degrees of post-trauma tic stress, f r o m s l i g h t d e p r e s s i o n to amnesia, where a person literally denies the incident ever happened.

Students, he added, might find

it difficult to concentrate on school a f t e r what was. for most, a terrifying experience. Some might even be inclined to drop out.

"I would think a few college students, especially those from out of slate, might take it as an excuse to go somewhere else," Sachau predicted In response. Stanford President Donald Kennedy ordered p r o f e s s o r s to " c o n s i d e r the stress of the e v e n t " in postponing assignments and e x a m s in the coming months.

Most other schools like Golden Gate University announced they would open their safe classrooms, but leave it to professors to settle their students' schedules for the time being.

David Brodie, a student at the U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a ' s Hastings College of Law in San Francisco, said his feeling went from terror during the quake to "a good feeling" the next day.

The daily routine of classes and studying, he said, was interrupted. "It was like a s u m m e r break or something. You feel guilty if you're having too much fun."

"1 feel sort of guilty because nothing bad happened to my house," Carter added. " F o r a lot of people, it's a v a c a t i o n . " Indeed, there w e r e reports of post-quake tennis m a t c h e s and beer parties f r o m s o m e students who. Sachau suggested m a y be trying to cope by pretending it

did not have an effect on tiiei,.

Some c a m p u s residen already have reassumed a M PHV ingly nonchalant viev qi eai tremors. An aftershock mcasut ing 4.8 on the Kichter Sea it rod ed 15,000 fans who showed up watch the University of r i a b Stanford football game a! Mai ford Stadium Oct 21 Alter.. moments of apprehensioi an confusion, however, o i i u u r merely r e s t a r t e d the gann Down the coast in lx)s An^'iel. where "The Big One ' predict^ by seismologists is expected to tear up the a r e a some time duFing the next 30 years, students profess not to be worried " I ' m not really afraid of it ha pening." maintained Kris Li quist, a junior at Occidental Cd lege in Los Angeles. "It s just something I accept I know it#s coming, but it's just part of life.;' In 1987, a l o c a l r e p o r t estimated a s many as 2.0ft) students at UCLA would die jf The Big One hit.

Two y e a r s ago, a Southern California q u a k e killed a Califor nia State University-Los Angela student when a concrete slab fell on her. t

Sachau believes the Northern California q u a k e s will have a lasting impact on all the students who endured them. "It wouldn't surprise m e a bit if their perform a n c e level dropped for the resl of the t e r m . "

College officials don't know wh

Atlanta University fraternity suffers hazing death

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(CPS) - Two students have been expelled and eight more suspended following the Oct. 18 death of an Alpha Phi Alpha pledge at Atlanta's College.

"Clearly we want to send a message to fraternities that hazing of any kind is not tolerated and will not be tolerated," said Morehouse spokesman Robert Bolton. " F r o m our standpoint, the college defines hazing as harassment, mental and-or physical."

Pledges told Alpha Phi Alpha state director Robert Willis they were ••pushed and shoved around" when they failed to a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s a b o u t the fraternity correctly.

Dr. Joseph Burton, Cobb County medical e x a m i n e r , said an autopsy did not* reveal any bruises or visible injuries on Joel

Harris, who collapsed during the questioning Other pledges said they didn't see the sophomore get hit.

Medical examiners say Harris had an enlarged heart, which contributed to his death.

Alpha Phi Alpha - the nation's oldest black fraternity - prohibits hazing, which is considered a c r i m e in Georgia In late August, Zeta Beta Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon went further. The two banned pledging a s a way to end a series of hazing deaths, injuries, fights and racial incidents at various houses at Rutgers University and at the u n i v e r s i t i e s of Lowell, Tennessee, Texas and California, to n a m e a few.

The Morehouse tragedy "continues to point out the need to

persist in education about and eradicating h a z i n g " said Jonathon Brant, head of the Indiana-based National Interfraternity Council.

In 1988, Morehouse stopped movie director Spike Lee, a Morehouse alum, f r o m finishing filming "School D a z e " on campus in part because it featured hazing scenes.

In O c t o b e r a M o r e h o u s e judiciary court, m a d e up of administrators and faculty m e m b e r s , imposed the most severe penalties they could on t h e 10 f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s , whose n a m e s were not released.

Bolton said Alpha Phi Alpha broke at least two Morehouse rules by beginning the pledge process before the sanctioned Oct. 19 date.

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Page 7

the anchor

- Novembers, 1989

Features Hope students and Dune residents act together in drama workshop

by Carol Ormsby Hinii J a n e t Owen i ' i t doesn't have to be a place of feat and m y s t e r y , " said Carol Juth of the Michigan Dunes Correctional Facility in Saugatuck.

"We delude ourselves to think criminals a r e the only ones in there, and there a r e n ' t people walking a r o u n d outside that don't belong t h e r e . " J u t h , a r e f e r e n c e librarian at Hope's Van Wylen Library, has h been associated with the Dunes 111 since its opening about 12 y e a r s I I ago. Hope was asked to help set I I up a library there, and J u t h w a s l i r e leased from her c o m m i t m e n t s at Hope for p a r t of the days requft-ed to do this. Since then, she wofks at the facility on a voluntary basis, lending her services to leach occasional classes.

Since the spring of 1987, J u t h has been accompanying a group of s t u d e n t s , led by senior Tom Ochs, into the Dunes to hold a theater workshop for residents thQre. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n at the Dimes is always looking for special a c t i v i t i e s for the residents. The theater workshop c a m e about because Juth wanted a theater group to go to the Dunes. Ochs, who w a s enrolled in Creative D r a m a t i c s taught by P r o f e s s o r L a w r e n c e Broglio, wrfs given the suggestion of taking a group of students to the facility (under the direction of Juth) to hold an introduction to creative d r a m a class for the i ].residents.

The p r o g r a m has since developed into a semi-regular w o r k s h o p , f o c u s i n g on t h e development of theater techniques such a s acting, conflict, characterization and scene structure.

Each workshop usually revolves around a chosen theme for the day. Hope students lead residents t h r o u g h a g e n e r a l warm-up, such as a m a s s skit or a pantomime ball toss.

The group then divides into smaller groups consisting of three or four residents and a Hope student. The focus of these groups is to c r e a t e a scene revolving around three words or objects that have to be included in the scene, or around a set of characters meeting in a certain setting.

• i t ' s something new and different," said Murray, a regular workshop participant. 4 i t takes your mind off doing time. It makes you feel like a real person."

The workshops a r e limited to 20 residents per session. Most of the residents a r e in the 18-25 age group, about the s a m e range as Hope students.

The residents get bored with academics and like active, participatory activities as an alternative.

4 i find that similar to Hope students,'' J u t h said.

The D u n e s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n likes to workshop because it helps to combat this boredom.

Other p r o g r a m s come in from other places, such as churches,

and the Dunes offers internal sports and occasional roller skating in their gym.

Juth and Ochs try to take a group into the facility every other week, but run into scheduling conflicts with Hope's breaks, students' tests and papers, J u t h ' s schedule, and the Dunes' scheduling of other activities.

Residents a r e enthused about the program, and often ask when students a r e coming back a s well as what they can do to p r e p a r e .

Many of the residents say they would like to have the students come m o r e often. " I would like to thank the s t u d e n t s a t Hope f o r p a r ticipating," said Darin, another workshop regular. He also said he would like to see m o r e students get involved in this project.

This year four Hope students a r e involved. Due to lack of student participation, the program is in danger of being shut down at the end of this semester.

According to Ochs, the problem is not finding Hope students who a r e interested in the prog r a m . "The biggest problem was getting people who would say they would do it and then actually (participate)," he said.

S t u d e n t s obtain t h e i r own b e n e f i t s f r o m the p r o g r a m , besides helping the Dunes residents.

Junior Kim Medema said, ' i like going because it gives m e a c h a n c e to give of m y s e l f . " Medema b e c a m e involved in the workshop three years ago, as a

•

result of a placement for one of her classes. "It gives them a little something out of the ordinary-a little different."

Ochs, who is planning to go into secondary education, said, " I t ' s a very good thing for m e as a prospective teacher to learn how to

structure a classroom."

Juth said that the integration helps through knowledge on both sides, allowing s t u d e n t s and residents to alter their perceptions of the " o t h e r " side. She said, 44It b r e a k s down stereotypes on both sides.''

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Above, Medema assists residents with an improvisation of the television show "Night Court."

(Photos by Carol Ormsby)

Page 8

the anchor

Hope College offers two child care options

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by Kristin Michel staff writer Child c a r e . C o n g r e s s is discussing it, c or por a t i ons a r e s t a r t i n g to offer it, a n d working p a r e n t s a r e seeking it out. Twenty y e a r ^ ago it w a s hardly an issue, but today society is changed. Mothers work in g r e a t e r numbers and single parent families a r c not so h a r d to find.

Hope has not been oblivious to these changes, but h a s tried to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e m along the way for its employees.

The college o f f e r s two possibilities for the e m p l o y e e with children of child c a r e age.

The first is called 4C which s t a n d s for C o m m u n i t y Coordinated Child C a r e 4C seeks out quality home c a r e g i v e r s who its clients, parents in need of child c a r e , interview and then choose to hire as c a r e g i v e r s for their children. Hope is a sponsor of 4C. which m e a n s that it gives money to the organization so that it c a n train c a r e g i v e r s and provide better quality service. Eighteen other companies a r o u n d Holland a r e sponsors of this s e r v i c e . 4C is open and available to a n y person in the Holland c o m m u n i t y so the fact that Hope is a sponsor m e a n s that it contributes not on- ly to its own m e a n s of providing child c a r e for its employees but also to the community a t l a r g e The second opportunity available to Hope employees is called a flexible benefit plan By taking a d v a n t a g e of this plan, employees can deduct a certain amount of money f r o m their earnings before taxes which they anticipate using for medical, dental. or child c a r e services. Of the 90 people who p a r t i c i p a t e in this plan, only 18 a r e taking advantage of the child c a r e benefit specifically. Eleven a r e faculty, four a r e staff m e m b e r s , and three a r e on the Philadelphia p r o g r a m The a v e r a g e a m o u n t used for this plan is $2281 per year.

In supplement to these options, two y e a r s ago an ad hoc committee composed of staff a n d faculty w a s set up to e x p l o r e t h e possibility of offering back up child c a r e for when the child's r e g u l a r caregiver b e c o m e s sick A survey was sent out and its results evidenced a p r e f e r e n c e by faculty and staff to use someone they know or a r e l a t i v e a s a backup c a r e g i v e r r a t h e r than a s t r a n g e r set up by the college.

Now there is a p e r m a n e n t Child Care Advisory C o m m i t t e e on c a m p u s . This c o m m i t t e e serves as a forum for child c a r e issues and seeks to a c c o m m o d t e the c a m p u s in this a r e a in the best way possible.

One of the recent issues in child c a r e in America is that of businesses providing on s i t e child c a r e for their employees. When

asked about the poesibility of Hope offering on site child c a r e for its e m p l o y e e s , s o m e m e m b e r s of the Child C a r e Advisory C o m m i t t e e and an administrator spoke of the problems of liability and organization which c u r r e n t l y keep Hope from offering such a service.

Only one b u s i n e s s in the Holland-Zeeland a r e a , D u t c h Village, o f f e r s on site child c a r e The Holland F a m i l y Dentistry which used to offer it ended its p r o g r a m this s u m m e r b e c a u s e of higher and higher cost f a c t o r s due to rising i n s u r a n c e prices A n o t h e r option which two m e m b e r s of the Child C a r e Advisory C o m m i t t e e put forth for the f u t u r e is t h a t of using students f r o m c a m p u s groups, m a j o r s oriented toward early childhood, Greek societies, or a d v e r t i s e m e n t s on t h e o f f c a m p u s r e s o u r c e s being so that the children would not be entering a s t r a n g e r ' s house B r u c e H i m e b a u g h f r o m the Human R e s o u r c e s office is quite a w a r e of what is going on with child c a r e on c a m p u s He m a k e s sure that child c a r e information is included in e v e r y issue of the Hope Headlines, a newsletter that goes out to the flexible benefit plan When asked about child c a r e .

Himebaugh said, ' i think w e ' r e at the very beginning of a movement for m o r e child c a r e . T h e r e a r e m o r e two p a r e n t s working. I think we'll see a lot m o r e bein£ done."

One faculty m e m b e r with a son nine y e a r s old. has used both the flexible benefit plan and the 4C When she first a r r i v e d at Hope, the college did not actively support 4C or a d v e r t i s e it to its employees She is pleased with Hope's involvement with 4C and enjoys the flexibility and adaptability it offers which an on site child c a r e would not be able to do ' i might h a v e used on site c a r e if it had been available, but I a m happy with home c a r e If I hadn't had the resources, though. I would h a v e liked on site c a r e . " She is a w a r e of the difficulties that a r i s e when a child is sick. It can be quite expensive to find quality c a r e for sick children that the p a r e n t s trust so she says.

"Most of us tend to stay home " Hope, it s e e m s , is a w a r e of many child c a r e issues, and in the Holland c o m m u n i t y does a fair amount for its employees.

More can a l w a y s be done, of course, but Hope is not oblivious to employee needs and f a c t o r s which go into m e e t i n g these needs. The interesting thing will be to watch a n d see what happens a s societal a n d employee needs a r i s e and c h a n g e (Editors' Note - N a m e s h a v e been withheld to e n s u r e privacy of the p a r e n t s . ) . ^

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Page 9

Nov/fember 8,1989

anchor

with phyfeics major

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Female Hope student

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by Jon O'Brien staff writer Karen D. Zienert is a senior physics major.

In fact, she will be the only f e m a l e p h y s i c s m a j o r to graduate since 1987.

Zienert. 21, graduated from Ann Arbor s Huron High School in 1986. Currently, she is active in m a n y groups on Hope's campus These groups include Intervarsity of Christian Fellowship, of which she is president; the Hope College Mortor Board; Society of Physics Students; and the pre-medical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Although she is very active in her college life, her high school years were quite different.

"1 was not too social (in high school). I was more of a book person. I loved to spend lime doing different things with my brother We always had a great time."

During high school, Karen was involved only in g y m n a s t i c s , which was suddenly ended by a badly sprained ankle. However, her academic accomplishments are very healthy. She took advanced placement classes in

math, physics and chemistry.

She tried to take the Englisn A.P. class, but found her limitations , and decided to drop English and stick with math and science. t4 Huron High School has a very good reputation for the preparation that it gives to their high school students," Zienert explained.

Although, most of her peers went to study at the University of Michigan, Zienert decided to go to Hope. "I knew about Hope's reputation (in the sciences). 1 knew I could get in. So, I only applied to Hope " After her acceptance to Hope, Zienert practically started school as a sophmore Even t h o u g h s h e w a s p l a c e d in s o p h m o r e c l a s s e s , such a s modern physics and organic chemistry, she felt no pressure to succeed. ,4I just wanted to do my best," Zienert said.

Her main problem with her modern physics class was that she found it difficult to skip class because she was the only female and her absence definitely would be noticed. She said, "Other than that, there weren't any problems with her being the only f e m a l e . " Stating high school inefficien-

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cies as a reason for the lack of wortien in physics, Zienert continuously refered to the fact that many students aren't prepared for the heavy load of the classes and labs required to be a science m a j o r . "Many just dropped out from the pressure."

Venting stress and frustration

1 seem to be able to think like a physicist.'

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1 had more time for my physics classes than for my chemistry. 1 seem able to think like a physicist ' E v e n the chemistry classes that dealt with physical concepts were filled with things 1 liked "

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trip to Africa, which was an extreme culture shock.

"No one realizes how bad the United States foreign policy is.

To see another culture has changed my life, my way of thinking."

She lived for six weeks in Africa. A month of that time was spent in the jungle with no electricity or running water. Upon returning to the United States, she began making arrangements for her future.

Recently (this past September), she took the MCAT and will apply to the University of Michigan and Duke Medical School. An instate school would be ideal for her, she says, because of the cheaper tuition.

"It will be very hard for me to repay my debts as a medical missionary."

After four years of Hope, Karen is ready to go and serve the Lord's calling.

"1 came to Hope College for itsi science and the close rapport with the techers. But...I think that I've actually grown a lot more as a person. That's what matters."

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Zienert is very influenced by her faith She felt that the Lord was calling her to help others is very important to Zienert. Through lots of prayer and a During her spare time she likes special trip to an Intervarsity to jog or just relax in front of the conference in Urbana in 1987, she found what the Lord had been television.

44 lt seems that 1 always study. calling her to do If I'm not, I'll be running from • T h e Lord was calling m e to be o n e m e e t i n g to a n o t h e r .

Although, on the weekend I just a medical missionary. It will be like to relax. I believe that there the biggest challenge of m y life. 1 is a lot more to school than just a will be able to work in a hospital where 1 can share my skills to grade point. I like to be active."

During the s u m m e r between help others. That's important. f r e s h p e r s o n a n d s o p h o m o r e But most of all I can, at the s a m e year, Zienert did research with t i m e , s h a r e my f a i t h with Dr. Paul DeYoung, associate others."

Two s u m m e r s ago she took a professor of physics.

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Page 10

the anchor

November 8, 1989

Arts Knickerbocker theater rocks

Altar Boys blow eardrums

by Jim Monnett co-editor E a r d r u m s popped and Christian music preconceptions (Amy Grant) shattered as the Altar Boys rocked before about 500 people at the Knickerbocker Theater last Saturday night.

After a twenty minute illusion act performed by Hope junior Shawn Jacob , the Altar Boys on t h e M i d w e s t l e g of t h e i r " F o r e v e r M e r c y " tour charged out onto the simple stage setup T h e r e w e r e no slow gospel hymns here -only four men jamming as the crowd rushed the stage WTHS. a show sponsor along with the Social Activities Committee and Baker Book House, promised a solid rock show, and the Altar Boys delivered that and then some. The pace never wavered The music was a blend of hard rock and progressive, but it was unified by the manic energy of a good time g a r a g e band The Altar Boys' front man

Mike Stand, danced around the stage playing his guitar and singing His voice was rough, but with a passable vocal quality During the one slow song in the entire set. Stand played an acoustic guitar and a harmonica between verses of his "Do I Stand Alone" from his solo album of the s a m e n a m e . After this short lull, the band c a m e back on for some more high decibel rock.

The lead guitarist. Steve Pannier. with his mohawk and pony tail, spent most of the show just leaning back and ripping through songs His intensity was best heard during the ten-minute-long set closer. " E v e r l a s t i n g Love."

The other m e m b e r s of the band were Kic Alba on bass and Jeff Crandall on drums.

The Altar Boys did two staged encores which the crowd loved By the end of the 9() minute set. while the band cranked out their "Hide This Train." most of the crowd was crowded in front of the stage dancing and clapping.

Besides the sheer loudness of

the band, the light show was a welcome addition that was used sparingly for a good mix. The strobe light used during "Hebels of Jesus Christ" for Stand and Pannier's dual guitars m a d e for an awesome effect The use of backlighting mirrored the intensity of the rhythms and the energy of the band.

Toward the end of the first encore. Stand paused to speak to the crowd about their Christian belief Stand said that the Altar Boys a r e an alternative to the music of bands like Guns 'N* Hoses and Aerosmith He said that when people die they a r e going to stand before God and m a k e an accounting of how they lived.

And it is only those who have c h o s e n G o d ' s f r e e g i f t of undeserved mercy who God will welcome Overall, the show was hot.

Though the lyrics were mostly unintelligible, the energy of the music and the enjoyment of the band m e m b e r s themselves translated into a great time for the crowd

Band talks about tour, Christain commitment

by Scott Kaukonen consulting editor Before the Altar Boys concert Friday night at the Knicker bocker. the anchor talked for a few minutes with d r u m m e r Jeff Crandall and bass guitarist Hie Alba about the band, their music and their message The band is on the first week of the EasternMidwestern leg of their " F o r e v e r Mercy" tour, which kicked off of ficially in September The band calls Orange County.

California home and formed in 1982 with the purpose of "leading people closer to the Lord, their maker, as well as to play some real good rock-and-roll in quality fashion continuing the work of Jesus Christ T h e b a n d ' s a u d i e n c e is generally a younger audience, and the music is directed toward " .anyone who is a l i e n a t e d (Christian or non-Christian.)

There a r e many Christians who are severed or who think they a r e severed We attempt to bridge this gap " Crandall pointed to the Daniel Amos Band as well as to Darrell Mansfield and Gentle Faith as bands which significantly influenced him F r o m these bands.

Crandall learned that "God can use what you enjoy. The freedom they (the Daniel Amos Band) had and the love thev

displayed ..I wanted to do the same."

Alba spoke of the influence upon his playing by bands such as the Smiths, the Cure. Siouxsee a n d the B a n s h e e s a n d the Psychedelic Furs, in addition to Christian barrier breakers like L a r r y Norman and Handy Stonehill

coming out of tough times financially. seeing God's hand in what went wrong as well as good."

Assistant Amy Sample puts chains on illusionist Shawn Jacob during his opening act tor t h e A l t a r B o y s . (Photo by Scott Kaukonen)

'God can use what you enjoy.'

When asked about the p r e s s u r e to go " s e c u l a r . " Crandall smiled and said. "1 think we a r e secular Music cannot be Christian or non-Christian, only good or bad...! decided that it was okay to listen to some secular' music - but not to the bands that glorify what is wrong." Alba added that he saw the message of bands such as Aerosmith and Guns 'N' Hoses as "our arch nemeses " The Altar Boys' latest album is particularly close to the band's heart. Alba stated that, on this album. "It c a m e together a s what God was doing in our lives." Alba said the song " H e r e Ends the Night" was especially personal He said. "We were

Frontman Mike Stand (iGft) and bass auitariQt Ri> a i k their Altar Boys concert. (Pr.o.o b, Scou

"""

9

Page 11

the anchor

Novembers, 1989

Rented video parties banned at Iowa State (CPS) ~ I t ' s now illegal for students in Iowa S t a t e University d o r m s to r e n t a video, plunk it into a VCR a n d w a t c h i* with a g r o u p of f r i e n d s in a TV lounge.

If s o m e m o v i e industry officials h a v e their w a y , m o r e o v e r , students at e v e r y college with a s h a r e d TV lounge also will soon know it's illegal, " I t ' s kind of stupid. We w e r e n ' t hurting a n y b o d y , " c o m p l a i n e d 1SU s t u d e n t S t e v e n R e i d e l l . " T h i s w a s s o m e t h i n g fun a n d nonalcoholic to d o . " It also violated copyright law, ISU a d m i n i s t r a t o r s w a r n e d d o r m r e s i d e n t s in S e p t e m b e r .

T h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , in a letter to students a s they m o v e d into their rooms, said showing videos to groups l a r g e r t h a n " a n o r m a l

Music department honors composer

circle of a f a m i l y a n d its social acquaintances*' without a license was illegal. i t ' s l 4 an issue of public perform a n c e , a n d could v i o h t c the law," agreed a spokeswoman with the U.S. Copyright Office in Washington, D.C. Movie industry l a w y e r s s a y t h e y ' r e aggressively telling adm i n i s t r a t o r s at other c a m p u s e s to either pay video distribution c o m p a n i e s a fee or w a r n their students not to h a v e video parties. " W e sent schools a letter saying that they coid be in trouble for violating the copyright law, said Tom Fox, a s a l e s m a n for Chicago-based Films, Inc., which c l a i m s to be the nation's biggest distributor of Hollywood films.

The letter tells schools they c a n either p a y F i l m , Inc., a licensing fee or be r e p o r t e d to the Motion P i c t u r e A s s o c i a t i o n of America (MPAA), the New York-based trade groupsthat helps studios protect their copyrights, The MPAA, in turn, could sue the school for fines of up to

The association, however, h a s not actually sued any schools or students so f a r . "At this point, the MPAA h a d not found a need

to take a college to a court, u reported F i l m s , Inc. video licensTulsa (Okla,) J u n i o r College, ing director Darrell K a s p e r for one, decided such fees w e r e Yet ^ has frightened a f a i r - - - — ^ .Huu-fs h a r e of c a m p u s e s . Bowdoin, too high, and o p t ^ t o let s l u d e n i s E a s t e r n Oregon State a n d Cen- show 16 millimeter films on c a m tral colleges h a v e all paid hcens- pus instead, said student ac ing fees to F i l m s , Inc. or Swank, tivities director DiAnne H e m another distributor, for the right bree. Rental fees cover licensing

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about videos.

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to let students show videos in d o r m s . Groups at Creighton, North Carolina State a n d Central Connecticut State universities, a m o n g others, also h a v e paid licensing fees, The a m o u n t of the fees d e p e n d s on the size of the school, M i d J e f f Siegel, another F i l m s , Inc, executive. They m a y r a n g e f r o m $200 to $10,000 a y e a r , Depending on the kind of plan

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to o b s e r v e , " s a i d C h i c a g o copyright lawyer Ivan Bender M A lot of violations" a r e found . " ^ 0 r n m D a n i e s cet when m a r k e t i n g * copies of s t u d e n t p a p e r s or aos, and happen to notice stories

'We know there is a lot of illegal video going on. These people ooeninq themselves up to possible litigation.

up to $10 000 per video d o r m Richardson Court d o r m c o m p l e x the Hope College Music D e p a r t residents h a v e shown. choose, they could pay a n y w h e r e ment as " A a r o n Copland Yeai " T h e MPAA is v e h e m e n t about f r o m $2,000 to $7,500 for the in honor of the 90th y e a r of this most f a m o u s A m e r i c a n com- protecting copyright, you don't school my oe na er . own a n y t h i n g . " ^ y Probably will c o m e poser.

On Nov. 14, t h e c o m p o s e r ' s birthday, the d e p a r t m e n t will sponsor a special c o n c e r t a t 8 p . m . in START A CAREER Dimnent Chapel d u r i n g which IN SHOW BUSINESS! several pieces by Copland for ins t r u m e n t a l g r o u p s a n d choirs will be p e r f o r m e d .

(LoCtUcd in Minul.K liitct s N/Unkcl PUKC) P e r f o r m i n g organizations will include a b r a s s e n s e m b l e , the For information, call 394-5774 wind e m s e m b l e , the o r c h e s t r a , the chapel choir a n d the college c h o r u s . A p p r o x i m a t e l y 250 students will be involved in this gala concert, which is open to the public f r e e of c h a r g e .

The m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t has planned to p e r f o r m Copland's music at most of its c o n c e r t s this y e a r . Recent r e c i t a l s by faculty and student soloists a s well a s small e n s e m b l e s h a v e introduced this special t r i b u t e season, a n d T u e s d a y ' s concert will preo c // .- .//»!'

7 / | i- ii / r 1- » sent pieces for l a r g e r e n s e m b l e s .

Aaron Copland h a s sent a letter to the d e p a r t m e n t e x p r e s s i n g his i AKT1 thanks for this year-long celebration, and his r e g r e t s , for health reasons, for not being able to at: ull lime (JO I ir. p n w c r k minimiJH tend.

Aaron Copland w a s born in START AT $ 4 , 5 0 PER HOUR 1900 and is g e n e r a lly considered '.m nine (lev. ii UM id I Knr.. POR w e e k ) to be the 4 dean' of A m e r i c a n composers. He h a s written proSTART AT $4 .00 PER HOUR lifically for all p e r f o r m i n g m e d i u m s , but is probably best *Complete our... known for his s c o r e s for ballet.

TOTAL TRAINING PROGRA1VI He has been an e f f e c t i v e advocate for A m e r i c a n m u s i c a n d and reccive a 5 0 4 raise 'J* has written s e v e r a l books on (after 21 shifts) *• music a n d the a r t s in addition to his m a n y compositions. He w a s a After one year, qualify for our

guest on the Hope College campus some years ago, speaking about his works and music in the lives of Americans.

out of d o r m residents' a n n u a l activities dues, said Blair Laddusaw of Richardson Court's student g o v e r n m e n t , which p l a n s to decide on a licensing plan this month.

•- -

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rights for the 16mm films. " W e were b e t t e r off just gett i n g t h e 1 6 m i l l i m e t e r f i l m s , " she said.

Some c a m p u s e s h a v e decided not to pay at all. " S o m e schools h a v e basically said

ing to Bender Bender then wrote to Julie Christensen, the r e p o r t e r who wrote the story, and informed j g y officials about the a p p a r e n t copyright law violation.

' C o m e get

resoonse officials informed

^ k^w ed to n a m e t h e m We Kno t h e r e is a lot of illegal video going on. These people a r e opening themselves u p to possible litigaa.: •» tion.

T h e distributors depend on inf o r m a n t s to find c a m p u s video outlaws. " I t ' s not being policed in the s e n s e that people a r e being hired

students a s they r e t u r n e d to their ^ f a i i t h a t they could no i o n g e r r e n t videos f o r group s o w i n g s , T h e students w e r e not a i n u s e d . They fired off a letter of .

11 protest to the c a m p u s rtorwkr paper labeling a d m i n s t r a t o r s a s " f u n h a t e r s . " Four hundred and eighty-four students signed the letter.

d o r m s

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Friday and Saturday November 18 and II 9t30 pm

ID Required $2.00 co'jBr charge t^e,

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also coming December 8 and 9 ing zone and would have to face

Another Unlmoortant Student

fi

Page 12

V8'November 8,1989

the anchor

Editorial

-

1

Students have right to j<now Students on a pair of local west Michigan college campuses have been kept in the dark by m e m b e r s of their respective administrations regarding acts of violence toward campus residents.

We r e g r e t the attitude reflected in the decisions by these colleges to withhold information which could be used to protect the public. We believe it is necessary for students to be properly informed regarding such occurences and that (hey have a right to know.

The campuses involved in the most recent incidents are Kalamazoo College and Western Michigan University. During the weekend of Oct. 29, a Kalamazoo student was raped in her dorm room Officials there immediately informed the students that a rape had occurred but nothing further. They were not informed regarding the number of attackers involved nor given any information regarding possible suspects Terry Taylor of the Kalamazoo College Public Relations Department would not reveal the dorm where the rape occurred nor what police action was being taken.

The s a m e weekend, a female student at WMU, also located in Kalamazoo, was found bound and gagged in an on-campus apartment. Again, students suffered from a lack of information.

Western students did not receive any notification from campus officials regarding the attack. Students at WMU also were not informed by c a m p u s officials of the attack on the Kalamazoo campus.

Considering the proximity of the campuses to one another, we a r e shocked at the neglect of officials a t these colleges to provide information to their students which might prove vital to their safety.

The anchor believes it is not only in the best interest of the students to be informed of such incidents, but we believe they have a right-to-know.

The Hope administration has a policy which requires that the students be immediately informed of such incidents and receive information such as police sketches, necessary, limited details of an attack and m e a s u r e s to be taken as precautions.

We regret that Kalamazoo College and WMU have not done the same.

The anchor, recognizing that Kalamazoo is not very f a r away, reminds Hope students that the a t t a c k e r s in both incidents a r e still at large and that students should remain mindful of the steps which need to be taken to protect one's self. Safety can never be taken lightly nor can it be ignored a s an issue, no m a t t e r how repetitious it m a y seem.

Corrections Last week's Nykerk article should have stated that the '93 play was "Hood of Sherwood," the class of '92 sang "We Go Together" and the class of '93 sang "Mr. S a n d m a n . " The anchor regrets the error.

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Letter to the Editor Freshperson still masculine, has problems Dear Editors, I understand your reasoning behind switching from the term "freshman" to " f r e s h p e r s o n . " The term " f r e s h m a n " contains the word " m a n " and, along with it, a host of offensive masculine connotations. However, I think there is a like problem with your new term.

Doesn't the word " s o n " also carry with it a certain gender reference? The last time I check ed, one's son was masculine. By the s a m e logic, then, "freshperson" would be equally a s troubling to those caught up in the struggle to be a s gender-free as possible. I offer a few suggestions to help alleviate this recurring problem.

What about the term "freshoffspring"? Or, perhaps, "freshscion"? These have none of the vulgar masculine references that the previously mentioned terms do. I think that these would work even better than " f r e s h p e r s o n " does now. Thank you for hearing my opinion on this pressing and urgent m a t t e r .

With the utmost respect, Bret Norvilitis • - ' > . ^ .

Hope

College

The anchor Co-Editors

Beth Pechtc

Jim Monnett News Editors e

Mpine Qokiso

Carrie Maples Bill Meengs Carol Ormsby Scott Kaukonen Sarahjoy Thompson Caty Kehs Christopher Piersma Steve Kaukonen Ken Landman Wade Gugino David James

0 5 Edrtor

SP * Feature Editor.

Consulting Editor Managing Editor PhH0 ? E d i t 0 r Ad Manager.

Assistant Ad Manager Business Manager Cartoonist, Faculty Liaison Layout Staff: S^KK, F r r Debbie Havens A'ex'a Loughlin Reba O Shesky

staff Writers: Jon 0,Brien

Janet Owen Joe Kuiper Pamela Lundberg Kristin Michel

Greta

Kennedy Brian Paiae Clifton Morris Sunni Tenhor

he anchor is a product of student effort and is funded hrough the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. Letters to the editor are encouraged though due to space limitations, those of 250 words or less will be given preference. The opinions addressed in the editorial are solely Ihose of the editorial board. Subscriptions to the flDCta are available for $18 a year or $10 a semester. We eserve the right to accept or reject any advertisina POSTMASTER: Send address changes to; the aneNv DeWItt Center. Hope College. Holland. Ml 49423-3696

November 8,1989

Page IS

the anchor

Letters to the Editor-

Knick float had legitimate shock value Smith does know fight song Dear Editors,

the Hope College Homecoming parades. This should definitely We a r e writing to express our have been considered by the thoughts on the c u r r e n t issue fac- Knicks, since the dispensing of ing t h e Student Appeals Commit- condoms to small children as if tee regarding the " i n n o v a t i v e " t h e y w e r e c a n d y g i v e s a Knickerbocker float entered in distorted opinion of w h a t sex is the Homecoming p a r a d e . We all about. Surely, this w a s not the believe that w h a t SAC and the intention of the Knicks. Their incommunity labelled " s h o c k i n g " tention was most likely to enteractually agitated that s t a g n a n t t a i n s t u d e n t s w i t h t h e i r moral a r e n a of Hope College and frankness about sexuality, while its community. The float r e a d , reminding t h e m of the dangers of " J a c k and Jill went up the hill to unsafe sex in today's society. have s a f e s e x . " The " s a f e s e x " P e r h a p s the unforeseen side eft h e m e of the float w a s reinforced fect of the f r a n k n e s s was the by showers of condoms which the disturbance of the notoriously Knicks tossed to the crowd. conservative Holland residents Agreed, what the Knicks did that and Hope College alumni.

The real problem which exists day w a s r a t h e r shocking to a conhere is that the conservative elesiderable amount of onlookers.

Yet what needs to be determined ment at Hope College is out of is how much of their act w a s step with the students. Although simply in poor taste and how AIDS is not a s big of an issue at Hope College a s it is in other much w a s actually constructive.

G r a n t e d , i t i s c o m m o n places, the problem exists and knowledge that children attend must be recognized. What better

a r e n a to r a i s e consciousness than in a college forum?

This act undoubtedly shocked the community. But consider the legitimacy of shock value. Shock is the key to social change. It arouses passion and brings issues to light. R a t h e r than punishing the Knickerbockers for their a t t e m p t to enlighten, w e should applaud them not for their methods, but for their a t t e m p t to raise awareness.

In closing, we would like to s a y that we empathize strongly with Michelle and Dawn for the unfair position in which they were placed. A personal apology to both women and to those offended should close the case. An open mind to social issues is necessary if our society is to progress.

Very Sincerely, Claudine W a g e n a a r and B r y a n Hauger, Hope College Seniors

meeting ever since.

Coach Smith's biggest disappointment in his 20 y e a r s of service to Hope is not last y e a r ' s 1-7-1 record; it is the failure of his dynamic lyrics to catch on at Hope. So, please print them in bold type and encourage all students to memorize t h e m and sing with gusto at our next athletic event.

Dear editors,

R a y Smith DOES know Hope's fight song. In fact. He wrote it!!

J u s t like you, Coach Smith was very f r u s t r a t e d in his early y e a r s at Hope that there w e r e no lyrics to the song. I can still r e m e m b e r the day, over 10 y e a r s ago, when he c a m e to our home and had m y wife Roberta play the fight song while we s a n g the l y r i c s together. I h a v e dutifully taught George Kraft, Chairperson it to E V E R Y Hope College foot- Department of Physical Educaball nlÂŤver in the fall at our first tion and Athletics

H O P F . C O T ,1 . R G R F I G H T S O N G

Fight on you big Dutchmen Defend the Orange and Blue Be strong and mighty And shout out your loyalty.

Chrysler furthers genocide in Latvia Soviets, decided that they had Dear Editors, The Chrysler Corporation is on had enough of Latvian antics and decided on a p r o g r a m to destroy the v e r g e of getting involved in a the Latvian Nation. This probit of international genocide. g r a m of destruction, in addition P l e a s e forgive if the assuption is m a d e that you know little to traditional methods such as execution and deportation, about the Latvian Nation. employs subtle, internationally Briefly: Historically, Latvians less visible methods. have been unable to keep out of O n e s u c h m e t h o d is inthe a f f a i r s of their much l a r g e r dustrialization of the territory neighbors.

Toward the end of the 1st historically inhabited by the LatWorld War, in order to f r e e vians. Without any economic justification, h u g e i n d u s t r i a l themselves from German Barons, m a n y Latvians joined u p plants a r e imported f r o m other with Lenin and his Bolsheviks. parts of the Soviet Union. Raw materials to o p e r a t e these plants During the ensuing c a l a m i t y a r e also imported f r o m other they m a n a g e d to m a k e m a n y parts of the Soviet Union. The Russians very, very unhappy. products of these industries During the 2nd World War again the Latvians got mixed u p again disappear into the Soviet in the fight between the big boys Union, without any benefit to the and vigorously resisted the im- Latvians.

However, the most deadly plementation of the Hitler-Stalin P a c t , namely, the second coming aspect of this machination, as f a r as survival of the Latvian Nation of the Russians.

When things settled down a f t e r is concerned, is the forced imthe 2nd World War, the Russian migration of labor f r o m other occupation r e g i m e known as the parts of the Soviet Union to m a n

/

these plants.

At this time (1989), this prog r a m of genocide has c r e a t e d a situation where Latvians now a r e a minority in their homeland.

It has been announced that the Chrysler Corporation plans to build a m a n u f a c t u r i n g plant in Latvia. Latvians see this a s one more step in the program ^ destroy their nation.

Under no circumstances do we believe that the Chrysler Corporation knowingly paricipates in furthering genocide. Nevertheless, the Chrysler Corporation Project will promote the influx of some 50,000 additional workers, thus f u r t h e r weakening the ability of Latvians to survive. (Native L a t v i a n p o p u l a t i o n p r i o r to World War 1 - 3,100,000, down to 1,400,000 now).

Industrialization with subsequent migration of new w o r k e r s i r t o L a t v i a c r e a t e s an unprecedented historical e v e n t , namely, the Latvian Nation will be democratically voted out of existence.

In a d d i t i o n , t h e p o s t - w a r forced-industrialization has caused un-believable contamination; all of L a t v i a ' s lakes and rivers have been declared unfit for swimming. Birth d e f e c t s among m i g r a n t s and Latvians is a disaster. The most polluted a r e a is Ventspils where Mr. Hammers' Occidental Petroleum built huge chemical plants.

Latvians a r e not asking for special privileges. We would be grateful to receive just half of the rights accorded to the s ma lle s t and weakest m e m b e r of the United Nations. P l e a s e help us stop Chrysler.

Viena Komiteja Seattle.Washington. .

GO HOPE Fight on you big Dutchmen Defend the Orange and Blue Be strong, be true, and mighty too And come up with a victory.

Public Safety needs consistency To the editors, I a m writing to you on behalf of an event which occurred on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at approximately 9:45 p.m. As I left Dewitt f r o m an extended Greek Council meeting, I noticed a Public Safety vehicle with two officers directing a wrecker to my car. I greeted the officers and a c k n o w l e d g e d that the automobile was mine. Without hesitation, they directed the men to tow my c a r and proceeded on their way! They completely avoided any plea 1 m a d e and simply carried out their observation of the m a t t e r . As my c a r was towed off, right through c a m p u s , officer Cristi Snyder adds insult to injury by exclaiming, "You can pick it up tomorrow a t Tulip City for 40 b u c k s ! " I respond by questioning, "Where is Tulip Cit y ? " Ms. Snyder says, "You can read all about it tomorrow in the report at the station! A copy of J a c o b s o n ' s p r o c l a m a t i o n is stapled to it." With that, they bopped in their car and drove off!

I stood in front of the Student Union, c o m m o n l y known a s 'Dewitt Center,' in a m a z e m e n t . I felt a s if I had been robbed. In essence I was...

I will admit at this point that my c a r was parked in a no parking zone and would have to f a c e

the consequences. Interestingly enough, h o w e v e r , t h e s a m e group of c a r s I was p a r k e d next to for an hour and a half (in the ten minute parking a r e a ) didn't have tickets. This whole incident raises many questions: What ever happened to the consistency of Public S a f e t y ? ; Why in the world didn't officers Newton and Snyder ask if I needed a ride home?; Who is Public Safety protecting? The common student of our " g r e a t " institution was literally left out in the cold...

Ironically, earlier that day a student a p p r o a c h e d m e and stated that I had the responsibility to begin contributing to the senior c l a s s collection fund which would be given to the school. This would "help s t a r t us on the road to supporting our institution." It m a k e s m e cry to think that p a r t of my tuition has gone to a group of people hired by Hope College who pretend to protect m e and m a k e my life s a f e as a student. I believe Public Safety should put down some of their pens and tickets and show a hint of concern and-or compassion for the students of Hope College. I a m deeply saddened and scarred by this occurrence...

Will the real Public Safety please stand up?

Sincerely, Another Unimoortant Student

Page 14

the anchor

November 8, 1989

Opinion SUP OF THE MIND

Thane Gash

JIM MONNETT Vinnie TesUverde of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers threw toward a receiver in the end zone last weekend against the Cleveland Browns. I yelled, "Stop h i m , " and the Browns' second year safety. Thane Gash, dove in front. The receiver went over backward, the ball went out of the end zone and Gash landed on his shoulder and then his head.

Lying on his back, he reached with his left hand for the s t r a p to

the helmet. He didn't move much after that though he was still conscious.

The sixth or seventh instant replay that they showed had the angle. Gash's right shoulder hit first and then the front of his helmet was pushed down by the weight of his body, flipping over his head. The human neck should not bend at such an angle.

The medics were soon out with him. His a r m s were moving and

SCOTT K A U K O N E N

Social trends

IN PLACE OF SLEEP The human mind is a complex organ. Placed in the context of society, it becomes even more difficult to understand its intricate process. When examined within the framework of a college campus, one can often merely s c r a t c h o n e ' s h e a d and wonder. Why? Why do we do the things that we do? I note this and draw your attention to several phenomena of this nature which seem to be unique to the college scene, a few to our beloved college in particular.

During the course of an evening's study, the college student will often push himself away from his desk and mutter the infamous phrase, "I need a study break." The student thinks he deserves one for he has been studying for nearly two whole hours for the four tests and two papers that a r e due by 5 p.m. the following day.

His intentions a r e innocent enough. "A half-hour", he promises himself. "Time enough to take advantage of indoor plumbing, grab a bite to eat and say •hello' to the guys. And, oh yeah, to visit D y k s t r a . " Four hours, three clusters and two pizzas b t e r , the student stumbles back into his room, cursing his prot

fessors for the excessive work load which they have placed upon him.

A related condition is what may be termed "The Detroit Lion Sunday Afternoon Syndrome." As people leave Phelps around ] p.m. following another lovely Sunday dinner, the g r u m b l e r e g a r d i n g t h e homework which must be finished that afternoon fills the air.

But once home, they turn on the tube, flip to CBS and discuss the various ways in which the Lions will blow it this week.

The perplexing part of this syndrome is that the viewer knows the Lions a r e going to lose, knows they will lift his hopes and then shatter them, knows there exists no legitimate purpose for their consumption of his time. And yet, he will sit-there and take it.

Perhaps his world of turmoil and stress calmed in the knowledge that some things never change.

Fans of other t e a m s suffer a similar syndrome, but it fits simply under the category of wasting time on a worthy cause there does exist a better than average chance their team will win Another phenomenon could be termed the "Phelps-fill-your-

it looked like he was talking to them. They called for a backboard. The announcers, in respectful, compassionate t e r m s filled the time talking about the risks of football. One said that when he played he thought about the risk every time he left the tunnel before a g a m e .

The c a m e r a p a n n e d o v e r Gash's defensive t e a m m a t e s who were kneeling on the field.

They were intent. The other m e m b e r s of Gash's secondary stood nearest to him. Handford Dixon, one of Gash's mentors and a team leader, stood looking over a medic's head. He was probably reassuring Gash.

After looking at the Browns, a n o t h e r c a m e r a panned the response of the T a m p a Bay Buccaneers. They were a s intent. No one was smiling at their good fortune. The announcers said no player likes to see another on any team seriously injured.

As a fan. Gash's possible lifecrippling injury stunned me. He had done what I wanted him to

t r a y " condition.

What exists here, is an attempt by the mind to fool the stomach into thinking it has been properly fed by substituting quantity for quality It is observed in the behavior of people who t a k e a little of everything including food they do not want and will not touch.

However, by placing it on their tray, the stomach believes that the mouth and the mind a r e making a legitimate attempt to satisfy it, when in reality, it will remain poorly nourished.

As the cold and snow of winter descends upon the students, an observable increase will occur in the number of people who will question why they c a m e to Hope for their undergraduate education. Up to this point, there a r e those who have wondered if the school was too small for their needs or if the p r o g r a m s offered quite fit their plan. In what is commonly known as the "Whydidn't-I-go-to-school-in-Arizona (or California or F l o r i d a ) ? " syndrome, students walking across the Pine Grove, (most likely students who don't ski), will force a smile, mutter "Isn't the snow nice?", and then put their head down to aviod the bite of the wind-whipped snow.

There are other such phenomena. These a r e but a few.

The 2 a.m. philosophy debate, the twenty-four credit semester, the eight o'clock, the mid-week party, the triple m a j o r - most a r e occurances with relatively high rates of repetition, which leaves those who study these minds baffled. But perhaps the moct boggling aspect of each of these syndromes, is that the student pays money for this. It simply leaves one wondering " W h y ? "

He had broken up a touchdown pass. But a t what cost?

On so many downs and plays 1 have yelled "sack h i m , " "bust him up," "kill h i m , " "mutilate him," and assorted other Chris-

They were just colorful ways to say'tackle him! tian idioms. I never intended those literally. They were just colorful ways to say "tackle him."

I've seen other injuries during football. Last season in the Super Bowl I watched Tim Krumrie, nose tackle for the Cincinnati Bengals, break his ankle while making a tackle. It m a d e me squirm and I felt for the man, but it wasn't personal. Thane Gash was personal.

First off, I've always loved his name. It's perfect for a pass defending football player. Se-

cond, he had m a d e plenty of big plays in his two y e a r s , including an interception for a touchdown 10 minutes earlier. Finally and most importantly, e v e r y t i m e he puts on that orange helmet he's representing my t e a m , the city and me. So it's personal.

And it goes f u r t h e r than that.

No one likes to see someone get carried off on a backboard. Having received a neck injury myself a year ago that resulted in a backboard, a m b u l a n c e and neck brace, I'm partial to neck injuries.

So his injury j a r r e d me. It jarred m e out of that ambivalent football fan frenzy. It reminded m e of the realities of professional football. When two two-hundred pound men collide, things can break. And they do Fortunately, the first reports from the hospital said Gash had not broken anything, but m a y have sprained his neck. I'm happy for him, but I still doubt I'll yell " b r e a k him u p " again for awhile.

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Page 15

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and they danced.

The Voice provided the music for Saturday's Greek Week finale dance featuring lead singer Joel Tanis.

Dance ends Greek Week

by Carol Ormsby feature editor Greek Week c a m e to a close Saturday night with an allcampus dance held in the Kletz.

Entertainment was provided by the Voice. The band performed covers by U2, HEM and Simple Minds, among others.

In addition, the Voice played t h e i r own s o n g s , i n c l u d i n g "Shadows On A P i c t u r e F r a m e . "

"The Runner" and some new tracks they have been recording in Grand Rapids Students crowded into the dance area to party to s t a n d a r d s like "Blue Suede Shoes," "I Want You to Want Me" and the Kinks' "Lola."

Around 2()0 greeks and independents turned out to end Greek Week dancing to the Voice s rendition of "My Genera tion "

Greek

Photos by Caty Kehs I

Members of the Cosmopolitan fraternity close around a Cosmo alumnus while celebrating Greek Week.

I 1

Jim Adams of the Emersonian fraternity joins in the Kletz celebration of Greek Week.

'Page 16

November 8, 1989

the anchor

Jerusalem semester offers varied experiences

by Jill Hough guest writer •'Greetings from Jerusalem.

Things a r e busy and crazy and I feel sometimes like Holland and Hope don't even exist. (Imagine that!) Seriously though, I can't believe that we've been here only two months and there a r e only a few weeks left. This program has really revealed to me just how much things h e r e (and at home) need to c h a n g e . . . A s Naomi magnificently put it. T h e status quo is untenable.'"

This is an excerpt from a letter written by one of the two Hope students who a r e currently stud y i n g on t h e G r e a t L a k e s J e r u s a l e m P r o g r a m . Begun by E a r l h a m College, the nine-yearold program is designed to give students an even-handed study of the 40-year-old Arab-Israeli conflict with the Palestinians. The

group is made up of no more than 30 students and leaders from six different schools.

The group flies into Amman, Jordan, where they have the opportunity to experience life in an Arab country as well as to speak with p r o m i n e n t P a l e s t i n i a n leaders and to work in a Palestinian refugee camp.

They will also take their first classes in their hotel in Jordan.

Classes a r e intensive (two to four hours daily) and cover a wide spectrum of the conflict, from politics to philosophy to sociology to 4 4 survivar' language classes.

For the past two years students have had the opportunity to study Palestinian politics from a ranking member of the Palestinian government-in-exile.

After several weeks in Amman, the group crosses the Jordan River (which is neither deep nor terribly wide in August) and

drives to Jerusalem, which functions as home base for the rest of the semester.

In Jerusalem, the group lives in a hotel which is located inside the stone walls of the original city of Jerusalem. While the formal, intensive classes continue to be taught in a classroom on the hotel roof, these classes are juggled with various guest lectures and a myriad of non-traditional educational experiences. One of the c l a s s e s , ' • H i s t o r i c a l Geography," consists of five days touring the land on a bus with a professor and is concluded with a dreaded oral exam in Jerusalem.

Students spend two weeks working on an Israeli-Jewish kibbutz and v i s i t P a l e s t i n i a n villages in the militarily occupied West Bank and Gaza, as well as various museums, including the Holocaust Memorial

Oshkosh students march to lower drinking a|e (CPS) - Hoping to reverse a political movement toward prohibition and lower their legal drinking age limits. University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh students have staged a series of protests.

Both have ended in m a s s arrests, and have divided the campus. Acting Chancellor David Ward, for one, refused to take a stand on the drinking age issue, but has pledged to support students' efforts to lower it through political means.

"I don't see drinking being stopped" by the 21-year-old limit, said student body President Mike Furnner, noting that about 75 percent of the 11,917 students at Oshkosh a r e under 21. " P a r t i e s will continue. I'd rather it be in a controlled atmosphere (such as a bar)."

The higher drinking age at Oshkosh, as at other c a m p u s e s around the country, effectively has led to underaged students in private aprtments to set up b a r s of their own, often charging classmates they barely know money to draw beer from kegs.

To set an example for the school year, local police in September raided a " p a r t y " in the basement of some Oshkosh s t u d e n t s ' house, confiscating kegs, arresting 80 students and slapping the students who lived there with a $17,000 fine.

In response, Oshkosh students protested first on Oct. 12 and again on Oct. 19 in angry street demonstrations that led to 55 arrests and about $2,000 in property damage.

"The current situation," Ward

wrote in a memo to university residents, " c a m e out of the state's reluctant 21 standard age for drinking."

While asserting his support for town efforts to prevent students from running "illegal taverns," he said the c a m p u s would help support student efforts to get the drinking age lowered through political means.

"I will support a process that will allow (students) to debate the issue and put it in legislative form," Ward said.

Students, a UWO spokesman said, were upset that the fines levied on underaged drinkers the Oshkosh campus were so much larger than the fines levieed in c r a c k d o w n s on u n d e r a g e d drinkers a r r e s t e d at other University of Wisconsin cam puses.

CIA uses fake recruiting statements (CPS) - The Central Intelligence Agency resorted to fake and misleading statements to pacify students at the University of New Mexico and Middlebury College who object to its c a m p u s recruiting in October.

At New Mexico, CIA recruiters c o n f u s e d d e m o n s t r a t o r s by showing up one day earlier than scheduled to interview students.

At Middlebury, a recruiter convinced protesters to disperse by sounding like he was promising the CIA would never recruit at the Vermont campus again.

"I will not come back on campus to do any more recruiting. I promise you that," Brian Peters, chief of the a g e n c y ' s New England recruitment center, told T

r t-t

15 students who had staged a sitin at Middlebury's placement office while more than 50 others demonstrated outside.

M a r k M a n s f i e l d , a CIA s p o k e s m a n at the a g e n c y ' s Washington, D.C., headquarters, however, quickly clarified that P e t e r s had not m e a n t the CIA would not return to Middlebury.

Though Peters signed a statement saying that he "will not ini t i a t e i n t e r v i e w s " at the 1,600-student school, other CIA recruiters might continue to conduct interviews, Mansfield said. " P e t e r s was trying to quell a very tense situation," Mansfield said, noting Middlebury had not provided any security for Peters.

In a separate incident at the '

University of New Mexico, the CIA began recruiting on campus on Oct. 5, a day earlier than scheduled, to avoid confrontations with students.

Last year, UNM students disrupted recruiting and took CIA literature during a government career fair on campus. CIA officials left, and said they would not return.

In r e c e n t y e a r s , protest against the agency have rocked the universitiesof Minnesota, Colorado, Massachusetts, Iowa, Washington, Vermont, North Carolina at C h a r lo t t e and California-Los Angeles, as well as Brown, S y r a c u s e , Northwestern, Duke and Ohio State universities, to name a few.

—5—

Museum in Jerusalem. There is also a field trip to the Galilee, to Israeli settlements in the Territories and to an experimental "peace c o m m u n i t y " in Israel.

There is also some time for play during the s e m e s t e r ; snorkeling in the Red Sea, floating in the salty Dead Sea and body-surfing in the Mediterranean.

During the week-long vacation, many students travel to Egypt, while others have visited friends in Israel or the Territories; still others have backpacked around the country or have simply relaxed on the beach.

While it is an emotionally, physically and a c a d e m i c a l l y challenging semester, it is also a p o w e r f u l l y r e w a r d i n g experience.

As one past participant said, "...it's hard to r e m e m b e r the world when I thought I

understood it, when I had no goals, when learning bored me, ...when 1 d i d n ' t a p p r e c i a t e Freedom, when I was content and when I had never seen the lights of J e r u s a l e m . " If you a r e interested in the issue of human rights, the conflict, or the program (or all three), there will be an informational meeting at the International Education Office next Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m.

This will be an opportunity to learn more about the historical aspects of the conflict a s well as to examine the current political situation. Students will hear about the program from past participants, both students and faculty. There will be a m p l e opportunity for questions from the audience.

For further information, please contact Laurie Engle at x7608 or Jill Hough at x6736.

National News Thousands of Soviets ignore Revolution Day festivities Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev says abolishing the old Soviet administrative system without fully replacing it has resulted in a loss of control. But in a TV interview yesterday in Moscow, the Kremlin leader said it would be a mistake to turn back.

Gorbachev m a d e the r e m a r k s as thousands of Soviets ignored official Revolution Day ceremonies to march through Moscow demanding reform.

E.German government to resign The push to reform may be getting too strong tor E a s t Germ a n y ' s government. West German television is quoting observers who say the government will resign in the next few days. The speculation comes as the Communist party's ruling Politburo gets set to hold its regular weekly meeting. The party 's Central Committee meets today.

Government to run out of money The budget clock is ticking and the a l a r m is set for Thursday.

That's when officials say the federal government will run out of cash and be forced to default for the first time in history.

House Speaker Tom Foley says that won't happen because congressional leaders a r e bent on having a new debt-ceiling bill before President George Bush sometime today.

Minimum wage vote delayed Senate discussion of the minimum wage increase may be held up until debt-limit legslation is taken c a r e of. Senate Democrats were hoping for a vote to take place on the bill on Tuesday. The bill has already been passed by the House.

Braniff decides to halt passenger flights, employees upset

«

Some Braniff employees are steamed by the airline's decision to halt commercial passenger service. One laid-off worker says the company's owners should be put on trial by Braniff employees and "taken out for a public flogging."

The company announced the stoppage at midnight on Monday, saying a cash shortage was threatening bankruptcy reorganization plans.

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the anchor

November 8, 1989

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(CPS) - Hoping to keep local bars from serving alcohol lo underaged students, officials at St. Bonaventure University in New York are offering local tavern owners a list of students' names and ages.

Administrators decided to circulate the list despite student anger over a similar effort last fall.

"It came up that we ought to help these bar owners out if t h e y ' r e saying they c a n ' t manage so many people by helping them verify who's of age and who isn't," explained Timothy Gallineau, vice president for student development.

Student government leaders, however, complained students' names and ages were nobody else's business, and that the school was distributing personal information that students had given it in confidence.

"We felt it violated ou** privacy rights," explained student President Dan Maerton. The American Civil Liberties Union subsequently refused to take the case, saying it didn't think it could convince a court the information was private.

I,ocal bar owners don't use the list anyway, Maerton added.

They found that combing through a list of St. Bonaventure's 2,700 students is a "ridiculous'' way to check for underage drinkers at their taverns, Maerton maintain-

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Companies that sell food and drink to students do seem to be more careful, however. At the University of Arizona (UA), a bartending company stopped working at fraternity parties in September because of concerns it would be liable for minors drinking alcohol.

Some student groups, like UA's Interfraternity Council, a r e considering new procedures to try to weed underaged drinkers out from their parties Others seem to have grown impatient with the new, higher drinking ages that all compuses have to observe.

Students at the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh staged two protests - both ending in m a s s arrests - in October in hopes of lowering the state's legal drinking age limit. Protesters were angered by a police raid of a party, in which 80 students were arrested and the party hosts were slapped with a $17,000 fine.

At least one study suggests the higher drinking age actually encourages alcohol use. Indiana University's Ruth Engs and David Hanson of the State U n i v e r s i t y of New Y o r k ' s Potsdam College surveyed 3,375 American college students in 1987-88, and found that 81 percent of students younger than 2i drank alcohol, while only about 75 percent of "legal'' students do.

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Page 18

the anchor

Novembers, 1989

Sports O N THIN ICE

Wings ice trade

V BILL MEENGS The Detroit Red Wings have won the Stanley Cup. Okay, so they haven't really won it yet. but their aquisition of sharpshooting center J i m m y Carson from the Edmonton Oilers may be what it takes to bring the Cup back to Detroit.

On of the prime reasons cited in the past for why the Red Wings wouldn't win the Stanley Cup was that they had only one scoring line Of course this line was centered by Steve Yzerman. which meant it actually could probably be counted as one and a half lines, but it still wasn't two.

The typical Stanley Cup team has two scoring lines and two checking lines. Detroit finally has this balance with the acquisition of Carson, who has scored 141 goals in only three full years in the league. Carson has had back to back 100 point seasons and should add some spark to a Wings team that seems rather lifeless at this point in the season.

Critics have said that the Wings gave up too much to Edmonton to get Carson (they had to give up Petr Klima, Joe Murphy, Adam Graves and Jeff Sharpies), but I don't agree.

Sure, Klima is one of the most exciting offensive players in the game, but his style of playing never really fit in with the style of the Detroit team.

Murphy never has lived up to the promise that pursuaded the Red Wings to draft him first overall in the 1986 draft and probably will benefit from the change of scenery.

Sharpies had been hailed a s D e t r o i t ' s defenseman of the

future, but has since been all but phased out of the Wing's plans because of the emrgence of youngsters Rick Zombo. Steve Chiasson. Doug Houda, Yves Racine and Dean Morton. The emergence of this young depth of the defenseman position made Sharpies expendable.

The one player the Wings gave up that could come back to haunt them is Graves. He's young, can play center or wing and he can play a wide-open or defensive type g a m e equally well. Graves is only 21 and has yet to reach his full potential, but Carson is also only 21 and has several solid seasons in him.

I'm tempted to feel sorry for Klima (he left his home to play for Detroit and now he has to move again not only to another city, but another country), but he continually got into trouble in Detroit, and the change of venue will likely help him and the Wings.

I see this as an all around good trade, and one which could very well take the Wings to the Cup finals.

Detroit got a proven scorer to anchor their number two line, and they left their nucleus, for the most part, intact.

But if you're still not convinced, the Wings also got Edmonton to throw in tough-guy Kevin McClelland, who will certainly help Joe Kocur and Torrie Robertson e n f o r c e the Wings l4team toughness " until the return of NHL heavyweight champion Bob Prober t.

Sports Briefs Hope ranks 19th nationally in passing efficiency The University of California at Davis has published a study on the most efficient passing t e a m s of the 1980s The survey included all divisions of college ball, but wasn't based on the amount of at, n s t e a d 11 was based on the t e a m ' s efficiency rating.

Of Division 1 teams, Brigham Young was the most efficient passing team of the 80s, but Division III Hope c a m e in a s 19th, Hope s placing put them ahead of such division I-A powers as Stanford. Washington State. Duke and Pittsburgh, Cornell (Iowa) and Hofstra were the only Division III schools ranked higher than Hope, at numbers six and 18, respectively.

Football loses share of title

by Bill Meengs sports editor In what can only be called a major upset. Kalamazoo College defeated Hope 23-21 Saturday to spoil the Dutchmen's bid for the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) title The victory for Kalamaz-x) snapped a 24-game losing streak and was iheir first victory over Hope since 1%9 Hope entered the «ame at 3-1 in the league, and tied with Adrian and Albion for first place in the MIAA. Kalamazoo, on the other hand, w a s the league s doormat

with an 0-4 record.

Hope had a 213 lead in the third quarter and appeared to be in control of the game. But then Kalamazoo struck with back to back halfback touchdown passes from halfback David Teopel to wide receiver David Doyle, which closed the gap to 21-17 in only five minutes.

Later, when Kalamazoo q u a r t e r b a c k Ken Turkington plunged in from one yard out, Kalamazoo led 23-21 with 13:19 to g o The extra point was blocked b y Hope's Tim Lamie. but the d a m a g e had already been done With just over six minutes to play, Hope had the ball, was driv-

ing into Duy Dang's field goal range, was in position to win the game, when Hope's quarterback, Stefan Swartzmiller, had his pass intercepted and returned to Hope's three-yard line.

The Hope defense held, but on their e n s u i n g d r i v e . Swartzmiller's pass was again picked off. clinching the Kalamazoo victory.

Hope's touchdowns w e r e scored by Chris Duryee. J e f f Schorfhaar and Ric Blesch.

Hope finished the season at 3-2 in the conference, and tied for third.

Caivin volleyballers upset Hope

by Scott A. Kaukonen consulting editor The Calvin College volleyball team visited the Flying Dutch of Hope at the Dow Center last "Wednesday night in a showdown between the two Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) powers and slipped away with the conference title.

The Knights won in four games, 15-3,15-11,9-15 and 15-13.

Before the large crowd could get comfortable in their seats, Calvin streaked to an 11-1 lead in game one on their way to the 15-3 romp.

While Calvin was in high gear from the optimig seive, uie Dutch appeared tentative and

struggled to find a groove.

Game two was much tighter and the Dutch led 8-7 before falling, 15-11. Hope continued to have problems with Calvin's Sarah Tanner who registered a number of kills.

Game three found Hope quickly behind, 6-2, and many spectators had all but conceeded the match to Calvin. However, the Dutch ran off six straight points to gain the advantage. A final spurt near the end kept their title hope alive.

The intensity, fire and confidence exhibited by the Dutch in g a m e three carried over into g a m e four as Hope broke to a 5-2 lead. Calvin closed to 6-5 before Hope receivt J some Key kills

Wmriars o f t h e Jilcohol Prosranmng Contest f o r the National C o l l a g i s t e Alcohol A u d r a n e s s Week Noweiober 13-17, 1989 1st p r i z e - Fan N o r t h u i s " 3 a in c o n t r o l . . . know when a d r i n k tiakes a d r u n k "

from Shelly Koster along with defensive support led by Rachel Zimmer and Lisa Wolterink. each of whom provided pointsaving digs.

After a Zimmer kill, the Dutch led 13-8 and the match appeared headed to a fifth game. But with a wink of an eye, everything turned around and before the Dutch could regroup, Calvin w h i p p e d off s e v e n s t r a i g h t points, including five off Tanner serves, to close the match, 15-13.

The Dutch also tell Friday night at Alma to finish the season tied for second in the MIAA with Alma. Hope's conference mark finishes at 9-3 with an overall record of 26-5.

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November 8,1989

i? Schick Super Hoops Tournament provides fun for athletes and fans

by Doug Drotman guest writer It's halftime of a CelticsLakers g a m e at the Boston Garden. L a r r y Bird and Magic Johnson a r e in the middle of a classic duel and more than 15,000 fans a r e on their feet. As Bird, Johnson, McHale and Worthy head for t h e locker rooms, another grudge match begins a s six Boston a r e a college students hit the famed parquet floor.

This sports fan's fantasy is being m a d e possible by the Schick Super Hoops 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament. Each year, more than 225,000 m a l e and f e m a l e college students at over 800 schools have competed in the intramural

Classifieds & Personals T H R E E LIP LIZARD and WIERD MAN I miss you guys!

White collar c r i m e woman.

FOR SALE: sport coats, in excellent condition, that the owner

"outgrew/* 1. Navy 40L; narrow lapels; Imperial by H a g a r ; gold tone buttons; silk lined. $40.

2. Charcoal tweed; 40L contemporary style, by F o u r / F o u r t y . $25.

3. Multi-colored, beige-based tweed, which goes well with blue, 41L, PALM BEACH althletic cut, silk lined. (Paid $200 for it late 1987.) $50.

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HEY DRAW - Volleyball looks intense - Keep it up. Our talks a r e the best ever. Thanks so much, and God Bless You. R e m e m b e r , 1st thing, always stay PEACHY! Love, Knee DEAR MARNIE & RACHELLE, A butterfly lights beside us a sunbeam; And for a brief moment; Its glory and beauty belong to our world; But when it flies on again; And though we wish it would have stayed; We feel so lucky to have seen it. We love you, Jill & Jen B & H - Please hurry...this pillowcase is getting stifling.

Love, Bill.

CHARLENE & LIZ - Congrats!

You guys will be awesome 1 Love, Jill ^ J e n '92 PLAY - You rocked in a big m a j o r way. We're proud of you.

Love, '92 Song SABINA - You did a fantastic job! We couldn't have done it without you! Love, '92 Song LOOKING for a f r a t e r n i t y , sorority or student organization t h a t would like to m a k e $50041000 dollars for a 1 week oncampus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking.

Call Joe a t 800-592-2121.

Page 19

the anchor

tournament for the opportunity to play the championship g a m e at an NBA game.

The coed program, which runs from October through April, has been well received by both college recreational sports directors and students across the country. ' i t ' s such a blast to play in front of so many people," said Chris Bonahoom, from Marquette University, who played at halftime of a Milwaukee Bucks g a m e during her junior and senior years. " I t ' s fun competing against other schools and advancing in a tournament, just like our varsity t e a m . " According to Gene Grzwna, who heads up intramurals at Northeastern Universitv. "Super

Hoops allows both big and small schools to provide students with quality programming and valuable prizes at no cost."

Student basketball fans join the program by checking with their school intramural sports director to see if Schick Super Hoops is being offered at their school. If it's not offered, the sports directors can sign up for next year. If it is, they should work on jump shots and be prepared to be the next s t a r in an NBA game.

Hey *92 Song Girls: Kris Biel, T a m m i e Bleitz, Tracy Bolo, Melanie DeGooyer, Cathy Metcalf, Tricia Engelsman, Kimberly Bouma, Casey Cole, Beth Ann Newell, Ali Surlinga, Amy Sample, Lisa DeBoer, Jennifer Payette, Debbie Caljouw, Annette Young, Melissa VanmderJagt, Shanti Nand, Sue Szabo, Suzy Stoll, J a m i e Fischer, Jianna Smalley, Debbie F r y , Kathy Shutt, Kim Haight, Renee Sea bold. Amy Haveman, Carolyn McCreedy, J a m i e Jeluso, Erika Brubaker,

ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK,18482

Jennifer Kapusinski, Jill Burgess, Shelly Comfort, Jenn Fettig, Jill Mulder, Melissa Nitz, Reba O'Shesky, Lori Stonecipher, Maria VanBaren, Bonnie Solivan, Charlene Fisher, Sue Skeppstrom, Sue Gasper, Heather Shoup, Tahnee Hartm a n , Sherrie Scholten, Amy Heckman, Barb Bosch, Jennifer Jarvis, Amy Brandt, Liz Kaye, Jennifer Buell, Noelia Altamira, Ann Rubin, Cheryl Mast, Julie VanEenenaam, Kristy Arthurs, Jennifer Baker, Becki Bache, Lynette Wilson, Beth Barnes, Holly Villepique, Lisa Ossenfort, Jill Eenigenburg, Ivy Moser, Jeananne Englebert, Tricia Hays, Kirsten Strand, Michelle T i m m e r , Christina Snoddy, Laura Fleming, Jennifer Siefker, Andrea Gromme, Heidi Short, Holli Holstrom, Jodi Schaap, Teresa Kauffman, Sara Meixner, Julie McCoy, Terri Bush, J a n a Byars, Megan Balloid, Sharon R o e b u c k , J u d y B a y e r , Mei Zhang, Kerrie Low, Michelle Beekman, Wendy Young, Julie B e e m e r , Melissa Whitcomb, Nicole Pardieke, Jill VanderWoude, Cathy Bolks, So Young P a r k , Ann K e l l a w a y , B e t h P a t e r i k , Lucy Kras, Kristin Patz, Karen Knapp, Jennifer Patrick, Valerie Kurpt, J a m i e Lee, Kim Lok, Shauna Kranendonk, P a m Lachniet, Christine Logan, Greta Kennedy HOW DO YOU F E E L ? We Love and miss you, Rachelle and M a m i e

people from across the state at the Prolife Family Fest on Saturday, November 11 in Lansing.

Show your support fo Parental Rights Restoration Act (requirement of parental consent for abortion). Buses a r e available.

Phone Right to Life of Holland Area at 396-1037 to place your reservation.

MIKE, STEVE, Steve, Dave, Matt, Bill, Gary, Joe, John, Kurt, '92 Morale Rocks - '92 Song Girls' World. We Love You Morale!

Thanks for everything! Love, '92 Song

HEY DAN, Thanks for being our main morale man. We love you!

'92 Song '93 SONG - We've got Spirit And so do you. Keep the Nykerk tradition ALIVE! Love, '92 Song Lori, We wouldn't have m a d e it through without you! Thanks for putting music in our hearts. Love '92 Song J e n & Jill MARNIE & RACHELLE - We'll always love you! Thanks for making this the most special Nykerk e v e r ! Love Jill & Jen

r

For more information about Schick Super Hoops, students can write to National Media Group, 250 West 57th Street, Suite 911, New York, N Y., 10107, or call (212)307-5300.

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your a r e a .

Many i m m e d i a t e openings without waiting list or test. $17,840 • $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Rt18482 B & H - Address it to P.O. Box 9106785 and put it in the Hope College Mailroom, DeWitt Center.

HOLLAM), Ml

Wednesday, Now. 8 t h Featuring

ERIK MUIDERMAN GUITAR & VOCAL No Couer Charge Drink Specials

TO: S T E F F E N S COTTAGE You Sexy Girls! R e m e m b e r to: 1) Clean you dishes; 2) Don't SCREAM; 3) Write realistic stories...the Pelvis is just too BIG!; 4) Lastly, it's time for a n o t h e r ice chipping r i t u a l .

Watch Out! Oh, and I would of made you cookies but I though this would be much m o r e appealing to you. I love you guys!!

CONGRATULATIONS - BACCHUS slogan winners! Thanks BACCHUS members, you a r e all SO AWESOME. Get excited Libby, w e ' r e going to get loads of info!! Love, BT AMS - REMEMBER m y secret code message? It still holds true!!! No m a t t e r what the future brings- Daisy's or not - I w ll try to understand. Much Love, BET 92 PLAY GIRLS, Play Morale and Play coaches. Queen Bella r e a l l y does love you all because you a r e R E A L friends who love m e for myself.

(Hold, Hold) God Bless you guys!! Love, The Queen herself.

B & H - Let m e come home! Bing needs m e ! Love, Bill.

BIG SWEATER SALE! 100 percent Wool Handmade Sweaters!

On sale in DeWitt lobby Nov. 8.

Mastercard and Visa accepted.

ANNOUNCING: What: Blood Drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega When: Wed. November 8th from 11 a . m . - 4 : 4 5 p.m.

Who: EVERYONE!!

Where: Maas Auditorium Why: We need you to help save a life. Donate Blood Today!

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Page 20

the anchor

November 8, 1989

1 f

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MS OS/2 is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. PS 2 (Personal System/2) is a registered trademark of IBM Corp.

Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith ConUcl(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12 month period. Prices subject lo change without notice.

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