11-22-1989

News

Feature

Opinion

Professor talks on MTV motives

Gutknecht works for Hope safety

Report causes concerns

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the anchor November 22,1989

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Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit #392 Holland,. MI

Volume 102, Numberjl

Rising toward the new decade

Steering committee releases report on Hope's future The recommendations from the "Hope in the F u t u r e " steer mg committee have just been released in a 189-page report.

The report includes, among other things, the recommendation for student volunteer work as a graduation requirement, and increase in the minority student and faculty population and the use of an affirmative action program to achieve this increase in minorities. The report also calls for a reduction in the faculty course load to allow more time for professional endeavors, an increase in faculty salaries, the development of student internship programs and increased faculty and staff involvement in student organizations.

There were 12 task forces which were responsible for examining a specific aspect of Hope College including its purpose, present status and possible alternatives to improve the programs.

Each task force consisted of 10 to 13 people from the administration, the faculty, the staff, the community and the student body.

While each task force operated as a separate entity in a series of meetings which began last spring, there a r e several dominant themes throughout the report.

Clearly, increasing the multicultural and geographical diversity of the faculty and the student body is considered the number one priority by a consensus of steering committee members.

Five of the 12 task force groups provide specific recommendations towards increasing the presence of minorities on campus, both as students and as faculty members.

A s u m m a r y of the most significant suggestions from each of the committees follows: SIZE AND COMPOSITION OF THE STUDENT B O D Y - T h i s committee recommended "a head count of approximately 2500 be adopted as the optimum size of the student body." It stressed the need for a more culturally and geographically diverse student body. It called for the enhancement of the FOCUS program and saw the need for building the endowment for financial aid as part of the next major fund drive. The committee noted "Hope College...offers a less a t t r a c t i v e financial aid package overall than the other G L C A ( G r e a t L a k e s Colleges Association) schools" and that "the m a j o r reason why students attend another college when they would prefer to enter Hope is that Hope is more expensive."

RANGE OF SERVICES IN RESPONSE TO COMMUNITY AND C O L L E G E N E E D S - Relations with the Hispanic community of Holland was the primary center of this committee's efforts. Included in their recommendations was a call for the creation of " a n Affirmative

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Comedian Alex Cole brought audience members to tears with his monologue last Friday. See story on page 10. (Photo by Brian Watkins)

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Nine students mobilize in D.C. for women's lives

by Mpine Qakisa, news editor •nd Beth Pechta, co-editor Nine students from Hope and « people from West Michigan 10 Wa hi w 8 n g t o n , D.C, last & » d a y . Nov. 12, for a prtnAoice Moolize for Women's Rights" rally at the Lincoln Memorial.

According to Hope senior San^ who ia .1,0 the presidrat of the local chapter of the NaMoMl Organization frWomen (NOW), more than 300,000 people attended the rally to keep abortion safe and legal in protest of the Supreme Court ruling of the 'Webster v. Missouri' case."

"The purpose of the rally," the s a i d , " i s to k e e p p u b l i c awareness at a national level."

In e x p l a i n i n g this issue Hansen said that illegal abortion has been going on since 2500 B.C. Abortion has always been illegal until very recently. In the process, Hansen said, 200,000 women die each year as a result of illegal abortions.

"Women should have safe legal abortions as an alternative to illegal abortions," she added .. 1,1 m y opinion," she said women are more Important than potential life."

Among the people who attended the rally, Hansen said that the mayor of New York, Ed Koch was one of the people who addressed the rally. In his speech . ? a ' d ' 0 0 ( 1 e n t r u s t e d us with the privilege of m a H n g fhoices and therefore we refuse to e v e , . h , . privtieg. to

abortion, in terms of economic situations.

• . " L r a l o t o f j u s t i c e and a lot of discrimination so I decided I wanted to work for equality between the sexes in what ever • r e a s I could. This area, abortion

rights, presented itself to me."

Quirk believed the rally was effcctive. He said that the rally Placed an emphasis on political action in regards to writing legislators about their positions on abortion.

operator at the information center-public safety office at Hope, also attended the rally Willerton said that a woman should have a choice as to whether she wants to keep a babv J or not.

large number of silent supporters. Whereas the pro-life s u p p o r t e r s , she e x p l a i n e d , always had intensity as a result of being more vocal and having been campaigning longer.

"I got scared that the Supreme Court o v e r t u r n e d 4 Roe vs Wade,"'she added.

"It may take some time, but at tewt we are not sUent anymore.

We are building our campaign," Willerton emphasized.

The Supreme Court ruling upheld Missouri laws restricting abortions by banning the use of P " ^ . f u n < l s - employees and facilities to perform abortions and by requiring doctors to test fetuses for viabUity in some cases.

fi.? < 0 r e ,. H ?P e s t u d e n t s attended this rally than the one held last year in Washington, D.C. 4II have seen a lot of progress among the students," Quirk stated. "I saw By giving the states rights in some more people being commit- restricting abortion, the lobbying ted, some more people being in- efforts of pro-choice supporters fluenced to pro-choice causes on has intensified. this campus. I think more people "We were a silent majority, on this campus and in this com- but now we need to do more cammunity a r e starting to realize the paigning in order to get more importanec of this issue and I people counted," Willerton exfind that very Inspirational." plained.

The Hope coordinator of the trip was Jonathan Quirk a jumor. Quirk contacted " f r i a i d s of the National Organization of Women to fund the trip.

Quirk's interest in the prochoice movement stems from a d a s s he took at Hope. "Last year I took a class with Carol Juth called Women and the Law. Through my experience with that class I got to see a broad aspect of all areas concerning women m terms of rape, in terms of

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Willerton said that the prochoice advocates always had a

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David Zwart. the program ' " " coordinator for the Kellogg , I n these classes, they work on Science Education Program, has 'earning laboratory experiments started a course called "Part- o r w o r k with their elementary ners in Science Education," This , t u < , e n t s , a l o n g w i t h H o p e program is designed to teach 8 t u d e n t s who attend a telass on The Holland Christian, Holland both students and teachers new ^ e s d a y s . . iPublic and West Ottowa Public ways to teach hands-on science a t r o jo. ., School systems' first through to e l e m e n t a r y - a g e s t u d e n t s from, the W.K. 0 fifth grades a r e participating In S l u t o t s and L 5 l « '^ " a e the program la four different pairs, attending classes a t Hone .• ^ K ^ o g g Science a r e a s of s c i e n c e ; biology, where members of the colleae^s ^ Program "for its first chemistry, physics and geology. s c i e n c e f a c u l t y h e l p them t h r e e , years, with an advisory 71,6 tf®.

W . W^dpy A new education program Is underway at Hope College PresenUy, It Involves 13 Hollandarea teachers and 15 Hope students.

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Willerton pointed out that neither the Reagan nor the Bush administrations have been able tobalance things in as far as the abortion issue is concerned. "We need to get more people who are pro-choicers in office," she said.

Willerton noted that the potential for child abuse was a factor in her pro-choice beliefs. She said that she would rather choose a safe and legal abortion rather than the abuse of an unwanted child.

However, Willerton believes that "Abortion should be a very last choice. It shouldn't be used as a birth control."

November 22, 1989

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Renrose, Selig, Zajicek give panel on Berlin by#Carrie Maples news editor Last Wednesday evening, Dr. G. Larry Penrose, Dr. Robert Setig, and Dr. Edward Zajicek prtsented a panel discussion titl^ c d "When the Wall Came Down" " ""^bbut the recent developments in Berlin.

The discussion was opened wilh remarks by each of the professors from their individual poftits of view. ' Dr. Selig's view was much from the German point of view sirtee he is German-born. Selig spoke about how similar today's situation is to the unification in 1814. He said, "The Germans do have a problem with their past, nof just the immediate past, )$JM945, but going much farther back in their past to the 19th centUF/."

Selig went on to explain that : : a u s e G e r m a n y was both defeated and liberated, first from the old Empire and then frdhi Hitler, the Germans have developed a love-hate relationship with the West.

Sfelig then talked about the possibilities of the reunification of the two Germanys.

He believes the opening of the borders could reignite nationalist feelings which could be

dangerous. "When the Germans do something, they don't know where to stop."

H i e economic ramifications of a united Germany a r e also cause for concern. Selig explained saying, "Any kind of G e r m a n economic unity would create a economic power in the heart of Europe, the gross national product of which would be as large as that of F r a n c e and Great Britain combined." Other European countries like P o l a n d and Czechoslovakia fear this power would dominate the continent.

He closed by saying things may look very different in five years and that, "the German problem is clearly not solved."

"None of this would have happened the way it did, at the time that it did, without peristroika in the Soviet Union," began Dr. Penrose. He then went on to explain t h a t the situation in Eastern Europe is the way it is today because after World War II, "I have the feeling that we grew very comfortable very quickly with Soviet domination of Eastern Europe."

Penrose talked about the expected further decolinization of the U.S.S.R. before the situation sorts itself out. "There seems at

Local News

the moment nothing to stop it."

Dr. Zajicek brought a Polish point of view to the discussion.

He felt that the political situation in Eastern Europe was unstable at present and "would never dream that the wall wpuld fall so quickly."

Zajicek doesn't expect the new E a s t G e r m a n l e a d e r , Egon K r e n z , to m a k e s w e e p i n g changes yet. He believes East Germany is too important to the Soviets for them to allow farreaching reforms right now.

When speaking about the possible economic unifications of the two German countries,Zajicek said, "Probably it would be necessary to put $10-15 billion into the East German economy to keep it up, to upgrade it to West Germany standards. The problem is whether the E a s t German government would like to make changes which would allow for such help."

The panel then answered questions dealing with the Doomsday Clock, the economic differences between the E a s t and West and possible changes in the Warsaw Pact.

The discussion was sponsored

by Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society.

Report Continued from page 1 4

Action Program for the hiring, prcftnoting and general wellbeipg of minority staff persona l " and the establishment of "an endowment specifically designed to provide scholarships to qualified members of the local Hispanic community."

'Hie committee also recommended expanding the Internship Program and beginning "joitnt Masters-Level P r o g r a m s wit^i prominent graduate schools in the state or region in business, education, and other appropriate disciplines."

A COMMUNITY OF CHRISTI/PN SCHOLARS-The committee€ recommended " t h a t the declining proportion of the College budget devoted to instruc^ (faculty compensation and departmental budgets) be reversed during the 1990s." In this regard, it pointed to a $15 million endowment which would proride for (among other things) "the initiation of a policy of flexible' loads, with the aim of increasing scholarly-creative activity by those who wish more tim% for such endeavors, who give promise of using such time :tively and who a r e willing ^accept accountability for

Dr. Gibson has two articles accepted in journals (HOPE) - Dr. Ken Gibson, professor of business tion at Hope College, has had two articles accepted for tion in professional journals.

"An Empirical Investigation of the Nature of Hospital Statements" will be published in a future edition o f 4 Management Review," a refereed journal targeted to in the hospital and health c a r e delivery field.

The "Journal of Education in Business" has tioning Skills for Discussion Leadership: A for Effective Case Teaching."

"An Empirical Investigation of the Nature of Hospital S t a t e m e n t s " reviews the l i t e r a t u r e regarding statements and presents the feelings of managers iufuired In strategic planning concerning their development and "Interest in mission statements has grown in community and hospital industry," Gibson s a i d . 1 , little guidance has been offered to hospital m a n a g e r s far to develop an effective mission statement and what should be ineluded in it."

Sexual assult awareness committee organizing The Office of Special Programs is organizing a committee composed of students for the purpose of educating the community about sexual assaOlt awareness.

The statement of purpose involves striving for a c — y free of assault, including date and stranger rapes, a and acts of violence.

I t e committee will put together a program for the semester aimed at educating students, faculty and staff about personal safety, protection and assault prevention techniques.

Letters were sent to student organizations and inviting them to send a representative to be on the m g n m i t w Their first meeting will be in the first week of December.

tee were the commitment to resources necessary to establish by the year 2000 that "all departments will be either strong or exemplary when compared to other departments around the count r y , " and the reduction of teacher course load "to facilitate excellent teaching and professional activity and to make possible the college's commitment to a research based curriculum."

heightened scholarly-creative productivity."

M U L T I CULTURAL P R E S E N C E AND M U L T I - C U L T U R A L C H R I S T AND C A M P U S : LEARNING-Perhaps the most WORSHIP AND STUDY-They significant committee, bpsed On stated that "all members of the Hope community should adopt the number of committees which and affirm the Mission State- listed proposals related to multiment and work to foster the cultural issues, proposals from climate it describes." In an ad- this committee were many. They dendum, the task force noted ranged from the establishment of that this would not be a "step a $500,000 endowment for a F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F : toward a creedal statement," but visiting professor(s) in Multi- R E C R U I T M E N T A N D is intended "to apply to all com- Cultural and International Af- DEVELOPMENT— This components of the Christian aspect of fairs to the identification of mittee also called for a reduced campus life...." The value of the secondary schools in Chicago teaching load and an increase in senior seminar was affirmed and and Detroit "which a r e excellent salaries. It also asked for conan increase in the staff of the s o u r c e s f o r a c a d e m i c a l l y sideration of new strategies for child care, health care, and Chaplain's Office was recom- p r e p a r e d m u l t i - c u l t u r a l students" to funds allocated to Improvements in mended. ( retirement. various offices to aid in improv- ' the way faculty members a r e recruited as well as the standarQ U A L I T Y O F S T U D E N T ing the diversity of the campus.

L I B E R A L ARTS AND dization of the recruitment of LIFE-With the purpose of bettering the quality of life for CAREERS-Proposals stemming staff members were other sugstudents, this committee provid- from the committee included a gestions made.

C O " CURRICULUM: ed numerous proposals and alter- review of the college curr i c u l u m ^ committment "to the LEARNING natives specifically aimed at 12 areas. Among the highlights development of a unified, com- FROM ORGANIZED STUDENT were proposals for education and prehensive and consistent intern- ACT1VITIES-Again, this comcounseling in problem health s h i p p r o g r a m w h i c h w i l l mittee had numerous proposals c a r e issues (sexuality, alcohol g e n e r a t e i n t e r n s h i p o p p o r - of note. Among the highlights a n d . d r u g a b u s e , e a t i n g tunities for students and faculty; were proposals to increase faculimproving communicadisorders, etc.), the development and ty and staff participation in stuand implementation of " a struc- tion to Hope's constituencies con- dent organizations, development tured plan of progressive in- cerning the college's philosophy of more athletic fields and dependence as the norm for a of education and strengths. recreation sports and improvestudent's housing pattern over ment of current facilities, to profour years," the establishment of A C A D E M I C S T R E N G T H S vide for "greater administrative a place on campus for students to (NOW AND IN THE F U T U R E ) - oversight of the radio station "hangout" and more college- Among the most significant pro- W T H S " a n d p r o v i s i o n s to sponsored activities. posals provided by this commit- "provide the financial resources »»

and t e c h n i c a l e x p e r t i s e necessary to the "anchor" one of the first r a t e student n e w s p a p e r s in t h e U n i t e d States."

RELATIONSHIPS WITH THE R E F O R M E D C H U R C H IN AMERICA-Proposals from this committee included improved communication with the RCA, providing special ftnanrial aid to every RCA student and requiring "participation in a service project for graduation."

YEAR-ROUND USE O F CAMPUS FACILITIES—Uns committee suggested 1 'the college should take the lead in working with the city on two joint ventures: the construction and o p e r a t k n of a performing a r t s c e n t e r and upgrading the Civic Center." It also pointed to the need to "alleviate space constraints in Peale Science Center, Ekdal Buys fields, theatre and provide for more green space.

As stated above, there were numerous other proposals provided by these committees.

Many decisions remain as to which recommendations will be enacted. Some will certainly require fewer resources than others; some could be enacted immediately while others will require time. To review a full copy of the report, students can go to the library reserves, to the Student Development Office or to any department head on campus.

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November 22, 1989

More News Calvin professor lectures on MTV

by Carol Ormsby feature editor

Dr. Quentin Schultz, • professor at Calvin College, lectured last Thursday in Cook Auditorium on the impact of the electronic media on youth. The lecture was based on a chapter In his new book, "Youth, Popular Art and the Electronic Media," which he co•uthored with five other Calvin professors (Photo by Brian Watkina)

Coors Brewing Co. announces Veterans' Memorial Scholarship (GOLDEN, COLO.) - Coors Brewing Company has announced its sponsorship of the 1990 Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship F Fund.

Hiis m a r k s the sixth consecutive year Coors will award $500,000 in scholarships to a minimum of 100 sons and daughters of American veterans worldwide.

To be eligible for consideration, applicants must be 22 years of age or younger as of March 15,1990, and already be enroUed fulltime in an accredited four-year institution of higher education in the United States or an accredited two-year program leading to a four-year undergraduate degree.

Additionally, they must have a cumulative college grade point average of 8.0 or better on a 4.0 scale and be the son or daughter of one of the following: an Honorably Discharged American veteran; Active Duty military; Guard or Reserve military (minimum six years or called to Active Duty); or American service person Killed in Action, Missing in Action or who has Died in the Line of Duty.

Scholarship applications a r e availabe at college and university financial aid offices, by calling 1^0(M9COORS or by writing Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 16522 Denver, Colo. 80216.

Deadline for completed applications is March 15,1990. t l » \ is

"The Making of MTV: Behind the Scenes of the First Rock Video" was the topic of the Communication Colloquium Tuesday, Nov. 14, in the Cook Auditorium of DePree Art Center.

Dr. Quentin Schultze, a visiting professor from Calvin College, discussed the end result of some of his research for a chapter of a book entitled "Youth, Popular Art and the Electronic Media."

Schultze worked on the book, soon to be published by Eerdman's, with five other Calvin faculty members.

Schultze talked of how the media, through its impact on the iputh, changes the roles of other tejal insitutions, such as the o^airrh and the family.

I n his discussion, Schultze focused on MTV, which, according to Schultze "can't be studied in a vacuum, but must be studied in relation to its effect on other institutions.

Schultze said that researching MTV is a difficult task, because as a policy the network does not give interviews or open its doors to research unless it is in their best interest.

MTV is the most researched channel in history. According to Schultze, before MTV was put on the air, the executives knew exactly what they were doing, creating "an incredible success story in marketing terms."

444 We don't shoot for the 1 4 - y e a r - o l d s , we own them,"'Schultze quoted MTV executives. MTV's owners, Viacom, Inc., a r e trying to "own" other age groups as well, according to Schultze.

"Many people don't know (Viacom, Inc.) also owns Nickelodeon/Nick at Night and VH1, a warmed-over MTV," said Schultze, adding that the executives' idea was to create a series of TV channels to g r a b people at age five and hold on to them by creating viewer loyalty.

Schultze then gave reasons for "Why MTV works," stating that fantasies, citing the recent death MTV is "designed to turn all of of an actress who was killed by a its programming into a commer- fan MTV establishes an artificial cial oriented toward a youthintimacy with revealing videos, consumer culture."

S c h u l t z e s h o w e d s o m e homey sets and fantasy contests, videotaped examples of a com- Shultzesaid.

Scultze also noted that most of mercial that was made to look the artists featured on MTV have like a video and of MTV's "World News at Night," which should be no creative control over what billed as "The News According tc goes in their videos.

"A successful video means it MTV," according to Schultze, with news of the latest albums sold a lot of records," Schultze and videos and about which said, adding many videos play celebraties were at the pro- off male adolescent sexual fantasies. choice rally in Washington, D C. MTV's main setting gives a "All of the content from videos to news * is designed to sell feeling of being in a basement lifestyles. The entire channel is a rec room with a video jockey commercial for teens to join a (VJ). The only live thing about p a r t i c u l a r s u b c u l t u r e , " said MTV is a technical director who m a k e s s u r e the taped vj Schultze. segments and the music videos go together in the right order.

Network promotions revolve around ''putting winners together with rock stars for several days at a time," said Schultze, feeding on a person's basic human need for intimacy.

MTV is also "designed to create mood and image over statement and reason," said Another reason for MTV's suc- Schultze. These rules and moods cess is its apparent unpredic- are meant to be invisible to the tability, making other traditional viewer, creating an end result of institutions such as the church "authentic inauthenticity." and the family seem less flexible The channel strives to guide and fun. emotions and moods in ways that "It's all predictable, but made benefit the channel, caring little to look like its not," said Schultze about the impact it has on teens adding that viewers think the in society. channel is made for them, not the "(MTV) gives young viewer advertisers. what they want without defining One of MTV's marketing con- what they get," said Schultze. cepts a r e the contests, including "MTV is setting the trend for a Hedonism weekend with Bon p u b l i c c o m m u n i c a t i o n , " Jovi, property rights to a town Schultze said. "More and more and even giving a w a y the public communication is like the boyhood home of Jon Bon Jovi. communication on MTV." VHl also uses the contest idea, Schultze does not believe MTV financing a Ccorvette promotion is responsible for all of society's with an estimated cost of $5 problems. million and a song written by the "The goal is not to blindly atBeach Boys for the contest. tack these visual institutions," M TV n a t u r a l l y f a b r i c a t e s said Schultze, but rather to see quasi-intimate relationships," what the impact is when society said Schultze which can becomes loaded down with this sometimes lead to dangerous communication."

Vanpe receives teaching scholarship

by Beth Paterik staff writer Katherine Vance, senior at Hope this year, was recently awarded the Michigan Council of T e a c h e r s of M a t h e m a t i c s Scholarship. She was one of the five women chosen a s the first people to receive the $1000 scholarship given In memory of two former MCTM members, MaryJo Michols and Roy Thomp^ •OO... ....;

Vance is from Holland. She is majoring in mathematics and minoring in physics. She decided to go into secondary teaching after taking a m a t h methods course at Hope. She said that she really enjoys explaining thing» and making people understand a problem.

Vance has been quite involved at Hope. She was a morale girl for the Pull for two years, she played in the wind ensemble and «h« is » oeer tutors She is itlso a

member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Hope College Math Club, and the Mathematical Association of America.

Vance said she was honored to receive the MCTM Scholarship because 4 out of the 5 recipients of the scholarship were nontraditional students and, although she is married to Peter Vance, she is not considered a non-traditional student. She was the only traditional student awarded the scholarship.

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November 22,1989

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Blankespoor receives grant to research swimmers' itch control

by Ari Anand staff writer Dr. Harvey Blankespoor, the Frederick Garrett and Helen Floor De'kKer professor of biology atHope College has been awarded a $91,000 grant by the Leelanau Conservancy to c a r r y out a proposed study to control swimmers' itch in the Leelanau, Lime and Little Traverse lakes.

The grant also provides housing which, according to Dr. Blankespoor, brings it up to a $100,000 grant.

The proposed study is to last

three years, although Dr. Blankespoor stresses that control efforts will have to continue after 3 years if the Leelanau Conservancy plans to keep the swimmers' itch cases to a minimum.

The first year of the program will concentrate on answering questions regarding how many people get swimmers' itch annually, where the m a j o r trouble spots on the lake are for this itch, how severe the infections are, what birds and snails serve as hosts for the infection-causing parasites and where these birds and snails a r e distributed.

The second phase of the program involves the treatment of infected birds with an antihelminthic drug-Praziquantel-that will be effective in removing the adult parasites from the blood vessels of the birds, and thus preventing the infection from spreading to snails. This method has been tried successfully at Glenn Lake already.

It is not a costly method, according to Dr. Blankespoor, but is still extremely effective.

Dr. Blankespoor e s t i m a t e s that the occurrence of swimmers' itch in Glenn Lake has

been reduced by 95 percent. This, he adds, is an impressive figure considering the fact that state authorities have been battling swimmers' itch for 50 years with hardly any success. Past experiments to control the disease has been by treating the lakes with copper sulphate to kill the worms, which has caused some people to raise environmental questions.

research is taking place. If the other three lakes show the t a m e results that Glenn Lake has, then he will be Inundated with queries - not just from Michigan and the U.S. but internationally. He has a l r e a d y received correspondence f r o m Iraq and Ecuador.

The project is personally satisfying, says Dr. Blankespoor, because this is a field where his work is being applied to presentday problems, and not research that might be used 10 years along the way.

What is unique about the project, said Dr. Blankespoor, is that Hope College is the only college in the nation where such

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the anchor

November 22, 1989

Features

Hope Profile: ^ Gutknecht works to keep Hope safe

by Greta Kennedy staff writer Ray Gutknecht is the director of Hope College's Public Safety.

He h a s b e e n h e r e s i n c e February 1961 when he transferred from Muskegon where he held a position of Chief Criminal Justice Planner Though he has been hired mainly as the director, he sometimes has to carry out other duties as a result of the lack of adequate staff.

Gutknecht is an active voting ensemble of Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administration, Michigan Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators, and Ottawa County Law Enforcement Committee.

Ray Gutknecht, the director of Public Safety, has attended severai regionai training schools and credits Hope with keeping Public Safety officers up-to-date and Informed. ( P h o t o by Brian w a t k i n s ) f 1 1

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His education ranges from college at Hope and continuing with f u r t h e r e d u c a t i o n a t Michigan S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y where he received a Bachelor of Science from the College of Social Science with a major in General Law Enforcement and later a Master of Science from the College of Social Science with a major from the school of Criminal Justice. He has also attended the Grand Rapids Police Academy a n d achieved his degree with highest scholastic honors and a " M a r k s m a n " pistol shooting award.

Also during his tenure at Hope, Gutknecht has completed many other training courses. "We are continuously being sent to various training p r o g r a m s , " says Gutknecht. He credits Hope with keeping himself and other Public Safety officers well-

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Gutknecht responded with, ' T h e reason we don't respond is because then more students would write in with their com plaints...It would go on forever."

Gutknecht went on to explain that the apparent inconssistency of ticketing and other action was a result of a lack of staff Actual ly. according to Gutknecht. giving out tickets accounts for only five to 10 percent of an officer s time. Furthermore, they are not able to be at every location all the time with the number of people currently on Public Safety's staff.

The rules, such as no parking in the half-circle by DeWitt comes not from the school itself, but from the Holland Fire Department.

"When that street was closed," said Gutknecht, "we were told that the fire lane must remain clear. To remove the problem of parking in that area, the turnaround may be filled in."

Gutknecht feels that probably the worst part about his and the rest of the officers' jobs is giving out the tickets.

"Giving out parking tickets is about the worst P R. (public relations) for the entire operation. Yet if everyone parked where they should, we wouldn't "There is a lot of paperwork," have to give them out," comcommented Gutknecht. "Still, it mented Gutknecht. is & network that gets corrective Gutknecht went on to emaction done." phasize that they are concerned It is this network that keeps the not only with the laws they must Public Saftey staff on top of oc- uphold, but also the students' curances both within the school safety. He hopes the students and the community. realize this and that they will When asked about their lack of look more positively upon Hope's response when a letter was P u b l i c S a f e t y D e p a r t m e n t printed in the anchor about a girl because they are really only dowho had her car towed awav. ing their job. trained and well-informed. Some of the courses Gutknecht himself has attended include regional fire training school at University of Michigan Extension Service and Michigan State Department of Education, Midwest Institute of Alcohol Studies at Western Michigan University, and Search and Seizure Training with Prosecuting Attorneys Training of Michigan.

Public Safety writes up many reports a year with topics ranging from fire alarms to medical emergencies to animal complaints. None of these are handed over to the Holland Police. As Gutknecht has emphasized, "I and all of the officers working for Public Safety are Ottawa County Sheriff's Department deputies with full police authority." This means that even if a murder were to occur on Hope's campus.

Public Safety would conduct the entire investigation.

As the only private college with a good r e p o r t i n g s y s t e m , Gutknecht said that Hope's criminal reports filled out by himself and his staff are relatively complex and go out all over the county. Of over 1,000 reports filled out, about half are criminalrelated.

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November 22, 1989

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the anciior

Drug parties not punished (CPS) - An illegal drugfest at Wesleyan University in Connecticut netted only one arrest and proved the school isn't serious about e n f o r c i n g d r u g laws, students say. " T h e y d i d n ' t r e a l l y do anything to stop i t , " s a i d sophomore Marc Flacks of the bash in a university d i n i n g hall dubbed the "Smoke Out." "They brought in a few cope instead of a whole army. It seemed to me that they were saying, 'We don't approve of this but we're not doing anything to stop it."'

Wesleyan officials defended their anti-drug efforts, noting they told police about the party.

"Wesleyan doesn't condone drugs," said spokesperson Bobby Wayne Clark. "It's not a drug sanctuary. What we do know about and what we can respond to, we will respond to."

Students at the Oct. 27 party beat drums, clanged cowbells.

rattled maracas and smoked pot.

A second day of insobriety, called "Uncle Duke Day" - named for the drug using character in the comic strip "Doonesbury" was devoted to taking LSD and playing party games.

The gathering, which was advertised by posters around campus, was supposed to revive a lapsed 15-year-old school tradition of drug-law protest.

The t r a d i t i o n h a s w a n e d elsewhere, too. Mass student drug parties, held at places like the universities of Illinois, Michigan and Maryland, originated in the 1960s as a protest against marijuana laws.

More recently, the protests have turned into apolitical parties that many non-students attend.

At the University of California in Berkeley in September, about 1,000 people gathered for a "smoke in " No one was arrested

at the rally, which organizers said was a protest of the federal government's new Drug Free Workplace Act, which requires students to sign anti-drug oaths to get their Fell Grants.

At Harvard, official^ admitted they're not bothering to check to see if their Pell Grant recipients are telling the truth when they swear they're not using or lulling illegal drugs.

While H a r v a r d m a k e s its students sign the oath, it has no plans to ensure that the students live up to the promise. The law, said financial aid director J a m e s Miller, is an 1 'inappropriate imposition."

Campus drug arrests, however, still do occur. In late October, police arrested a State University of New York a t Brockport student, charging him with possessing marijuana in a dorm room.

Discount computer sales in jeopardy

by Dacia Domes

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campus in Pullman, reported he congressional debate in 1990, buys copies of Lotus 1-2-3 from a (CPS) - A proposal now in Con- distributor for $297, and sells becomes law, studetns could get discounted computer ware only if gress could leave s t u d e n t s them to customers for $495. they had a note from their proneeding to get a note from their Washington State, however, fessors saying they needed the professors to buy a computer at sells Lotus 1-2-3 to students and computer for their classwork. the special discount prices that faculty, for less than $200.

The law would bar faculty have become common at many " W e ' v e lost t h o u s a n d s of campuses. members from getting discounts dollars," Brong said.

The Unfair Business Income "The total campus computer at all. In addition, the number of Tax Proposal (UBIT), aims to market is causing the indepen- discounted computers sold on a end the increasingly bitter com- dant retailers to complain, and campus couldn't exceed half the petition between off-campus with some merit," conceded enrollment of the university, or stores and on-campus outlets, Hans Stechow of the Naitonal the school would have to pay which typically can sell things Association of CoUege Stores, a taxes. more cheaply because they a r e Cleveland-based g r o u p t h a t Computer companies a r e upset tax-exempt. by the prospect ofthe law. represents on-campus outlets.

"The main purpose is to make Most coUege computer sales, . "We a r e selling computers to a sure that university programs Stchow said, a r e made directly huge segment of students who are able to provide educational t h r o u g h d i s t r i b u t o r s a n d would otherwise not be inclined resources, yet keep within their manufacturers who offer special to purchase a computer," said nonprofit intentions," said Dave deals through the schools, not the Chuck Jacob, Apple Computer Mason, an aide to Rep. J . J . bookstores.

Inc.'s lobbyist in Washington Pickle (D-Tex.), whose subsomIf UBIT, which is due for broad D.C. mittee is now debating the proposal.

Off-campus businesses always have had a difficult time competing with on-campus, taxexempt stores. The problem has worsened in recent years as schools, which used to sell only assigned texts, have branched into selling clothes, knick-knacks, music, videos, dorm furniture and computers.

Computers have become the main focus of the argument Thursday, November 300 1pm to 4pm because computer companies, Friday, December 1 8:30am to 11:45am anxious to build brand loyalty that could stretch through a student's lifetime, a r e willing to sell hardware and software to oncampus stores for much less than they sell them to off-campus stores.

Off-campus stores, in turn, cannot afford to resell them to their customers for as little a s the on-campus outlets can Jerry Brong, owner of Community Computer Centers off the Washington State University

Page 7

Minorities call papers racist (CPS) - Minority and feminist students at several different campuses protested their school papers' reportage as insensitive or racist in early November, in some cases calling for studient editors to recign.

In separate incidents, students called for "better" coverage from the campus papers at the universities of Houston and Illinois, and at Colorago State University.

For different reasons, a disgruntled student leader tried to recall the student editor at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill's paper.

Several hundred students gathered at the University of Houston's University Center to charge that The Daily Cougar, the student paper, failed to cover the coronation of the school's homecoming king and queen, alleging it was because this year's queen is black.

Black Student Union President Joel Richards said the homecoming incident reflected broader racial bias in the Cougar's coverage.

Editor-in-chief G e o r g e a n n Shepard defended her decision, saying "more people didn't care than cared" about homecoming.

Last year's editors, she added, also ignored the event.

At Colorado State University, 300 protesters gathered Nov. 3 to

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blast, among other things, the Rocky Mountain Collegian, the student paper, for running a letter they called racist.

The Nov. 2 letter called for a "race of thoroughbreds" and supported abortion to eliminate " c h i l d r e n born to w e l f a r e mothers."

On the same day the Collegian published the offending letter, a b o u t 30 m e n a n d women gathered in front of the offices of the Daily Dlini at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign to protest a "sexist" comic strip that had appeared in the paper the previous week.

Editors subsequently pulled the strip.

Other recent protests of campus paper coverage have been less civil. In September, University of Massachusetts-Amherst protesters burst through the back door of the offices of the Collegian to stage a brief sit-it in protest of Editor David Mark's editorial calling United Nations observers on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River "sickeningly pro-Palestinian."

The dissidents called for Mark's resignation. Mark refused.

Though no editors actually have been driven from their Jobs by the demonstrations yet, they readily concede the charges hurt.

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Page 8

the anchor

November 22. 1989

Editorial Editorial

Corrections

Motive for report's recommendations cause concern The contents of the just-released "Hope in the F u t u r e " report, a compiliation of reports from various steering committees, a r e cause for concern. The report seems be pushing toward developing a national image for Hope CoUege, perhaps at the expense of the emphasis upon quality undergraduate education.

The report clearly has an overriding theme of giving Hope College a national reputation. The report speaks of increasing geographic diversity, increasing muJti-cultural diversity, and making Hope "one of the nation's leading liberal arts colleges," The proposal as a whole comes from a 1988 address by Hope President John Jacobson.

Looking ahead and planning for the future is a worthy endeavor. The work of the committees toward this is evident. A mixture of faculty, staff, administration, community m e m b e r s and some students came together and many of the recommendations deserve commendation.

Among the better recommendations in the report were the proposal for a performing a r t s center and a student activities center, a plan to build the endowment for financial aid, an attempt to improve relations between Hope and the Hispanic community of Holland, a plan to bring more multi-cultural speakers and programs to the campus, an undertaking to improve student internship programs, and a proposition to include more student 4 'ownership of campus issues."

However, the motive behind some of the recommendations must be questioned.

In the midst of the push for a national image, the importance of improving the college's reputation seems to overshadow the central importance of meeting the fundamental needs of the students. These would include a quality undergraduate education, professors who a r e primarily concerned with students, a caring and welcoming atmosphere for student life and resources committed to enhancing both academic and personal concerns. A listing in "U.S. News and World Report" as a top 10 national liberal arts college certainly should not be part of this college's mission, neither now nor in the future. The motive behind this report seems to be linked to the special interests of the faculty, who made up nearly half of the members of these committees.

We a r e concerned with the push for a nine-hour teaching load, the purpose of which is to allow for increased research time. One of Hope's greatest strengths is that its professors actually do teach both introductory and upper-level courses and are not more interested in their research than the students.

We do not begrudge any faculty member time to explore his or her professional interests. However, this recommendation is based on a comparasion of research time available to faculty between Hope and nationally recognized institutions. If a greater quantity of research time is desired, then faculty members have the option of choosing to teach at the other institutions which offer this.

Another disturbing element of the report is the overwhelming drive for multi-cultural diversity at Hope. Certainly, no candidates for admission or for faculty positions should be disregarded on the basis of race, sex, or cultural background.

And certainly Hope should not limit itself by adopting a xenophobic and homogeneous view of its community. But we have reservations about the underlying motive of the affirmative action program in the report.

Such a program, in the context of this report, seems to focus more on the numbers which will appear in a catalogue or in a brochure than on the personalities involved. This program does not address whether a candidate is the best qualified. While certainly students can benefit from exposure to multiple cultures, we fear that Hope is involved in a numbers game intended to garner points with the "U.S. News it World Report" computer.

What should be the primary focus of concern in the hiring of a professor or staff m e m b e r ? Their background or their abilities?

To a student, the quality of instruction or advice is what matters.

Within the context of this report, Hope seems to be more concerned with the type of student it attracts than the quality of student it produces.

To this end, student input in this report was sorely lacking.

Lists of committee m e m b e r s show that only four students participated in the meetings and decision making. It is due to this that some of the poorer recommendations regarding students included.

For instance, the report calls for a mandatory student service

project. This project, of which details are sketchy, would be introduced as a requirement for graduation. The recommendation may be trying to get students to benefit from the spirit of altruism, but forced service projects are unlikely to instill this spirit.

In last week's article on John Grooters, Judy Grooters was incorrectly indentified as being a Hope graduate. Also the speaker, Bob B r a d s e l l , h a s been rescheduled for Dec. 7 The anchor regrets the error

A second recommendation of poor quality deals with increased faculty and staff involvement in student organizations. While many student organizations would welcome mentoring from professionals, the report goes too far toward faculty and staff interference in these organizations. For instance, the report calls for the WTHS and anchor editorial board decisions to be turned over to nonstaff or outside boards.

Certainly, the student body of Hope College needs to make themselves aware of these recommendations and how they would affect the college. Copies a r e supposed to be available in the library reserves and the Student Development Office.

Now that the report has been released, these committees should actively seek student reactions to their recommendations.

Additionally, these committees should take time to reevaluate the basis of their recommendations. The future of a Hope College education should not be based on a numbers game to superficially propel Hop* into the "upper echelon" of liberal arts schools.

Hope

College

The anchor Co-Edttors News Editors Sports Editor Feature Editor Consuttlng Editor Managlno Editor Photo Edilof Ad Manager Assistant A d Manager Business Manager Carloonlst Facufty Liaison

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The anchor is a product of student efton and is funded through the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. Letters to the editor ore encouraged, though due to space limitations, those of 250 words or less will be given preference The opinions addressed in the editorial are solely those of the editorial board Subscriptions to the anchor are available for S18 a year or $ 10 a semester. We reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising POSTMASTER: Send address changes to : the anchor. OeWitt Center, Hope College, Holland. Ml 49423-3A9A

the anchor

Opinion

Page 9

As break draws near and I to spend the minimum five days break down, my sore rump within sight. The weather peoole in a hospital away from his famireminds me of the invisible ice on ly with doctors he had found to be hadn't lied; visibility was only f e e t 1 c<>uldn,t ve the sidewalks. It's funny how the e n ill-prepared to deal with the mind can work. I'm reminded of r t h e d needs of oncology patients.

SSrwd, '° ' " " e another icy night two years ago.

No. Loren needed to go home It was about this time right We Joked as we sped along at a to his hometown hospital in 25 before T-Day that I took a drive mile" per hour. We Rockford, Illinois.

He was f ' e ^ y Uu-ough a blizzard in a maroon tried to make the best of it, but already weak, and honest enough A chunk of ice Renault Reliance. the weight of the drive was on our to know that he couldn't drive A l w a y s w i l l i n g to p r o mintfc. All of us knew that we himself home. I said I would do crastinate on a Friday afternoon should not have been driving that it. Back at Phelps we ate dinner I agreed to go with my friend night. U r e n was set on going and g a t h e r e d our f r i e n d s Loren to the Health Clinic which home, and neither of us could together in Loren's room. Since led to a trip to see the doctor really say no to him. After all the snow was heavy and the drivThe doctor confirmed what we d i d n ' t h a v e to s p e n d ing looked bad, I wanted soThanksgiving in the hospital.

U r e n had already guessed; his meone to ride with us to help with twenty-two years of avoiding Fortunately, somewhere in In- Europe, and then she smiled as the driving on the trip back on chicken pox were over. diana we drove out of the snow she drove away. hospital, especially for a holiday Saturday. A close friend cancelLooking back now after having As I held the door, he came out ed a date to come. Our R.A. and into clear skies. Once we As we sat there the teenagers turned west from Chicago there were lining the windows of spent last New Year's Eve in a moving slowly on his crutches strongly recommended that we was no snow anywhere. We stop- McDonald's to gawk at our snow- hospital bed, I know what he He had lost his left leg to bone not go because of the winter ped in No Name City, central Il- locked white car. We started to meant that night. I can underscancer a year before. It was storm warning. linois looking for food. We pulled laugh. Someone commented that tand loneliness as well as the b e c a u s e of h i s r e c e n t Being from the snow belt I fear. chemotherapy that we faced the thought I could handle it. For- into a McDonald's that was filled this group of teenage girls with the Friday night teen crowd We got him to Rockford by choice that wasn't. The snow heading toward McDonald's tunately, I wouldn't learn till I All eyes seemed to lock on us midnight.

It had been a long was already starting to acwould stop and stare when they got back that it was the worst cumulate as he drove us home in snow storm of the winter with 27 We ordered at the drive-in saw us. On cue they screeched dnve to a place none of us microphone and waited in line. his maroon Renault Reliance. and pointed at us. We laughed wanted to go. When my friend driving fatalities in Western A lady honked next to us and I left Loren's folks' home the Because of the chemotherphy even harder. The girls charged Michigan alone that night. We Loren rolled down his window. in his blood Loren would need inthe car and started breaking off next morning, the sun was shinpromised to call when we got to The lady asked him where we got chunks of ice to take into ing much the same as it is today. travenous antibiotics to fight the Rockford. the sn6w. Suddenly, we noticed McDonald's.

Loren's maroon car had been chicken pox. The doctor had Everyone came down to wish cleaned and gleamed again. recommended that he enter the us goodbye as we pulled out of that our hood was caked with The whole scene broke the ice snow and ice; Every other car in for us as well. We could talk That weekend is long past now lospital that very night. Loren Loren's handicapped parking the parking lot was dry.

They Loren has been gone for a little talked. After three years of 12 place next to the Maas. On the again. At one point Loren and I operations and 13 d i f f e r e n t freeway I drove right down the hadn't had any snow yet that were talking about his fears He less than two years. I don't know year. Loren told her we were was sick of the fight. He knew what his parents did with the chemotherapies he had had middle of the road with the tail beautiful marroon Renult enough. He adamantly refused lights of the car in front of me from Holland and she looked that he was losing to the cancer. quizzically, probably thinking of He dreaded going back to the Reliance. But somewhere I still have a chunk of ice.

SLIP OF THE MIND

JIM MONNETT

!N PLACE OF SLEEP

In perspective

SCOTT K A U K O N E N • We've come to the time of year where the continual stress of the College life has taken its toll. A glimpse at last week's'anchor columns could serve as perhaps a public tip-off to this atmosphere which currently seems to pervade the campus. Perhaps U's just me, or just me and my friends, but for some reason I doubt it.

Thanksgiving is upon us (or for some it has gone by if you were fortunate to cheat and get out of Ijpre before lunch on Wednesday). Thanksgiving is generally considered the time of year when college students race home to see the folks (and the folks' folks), rtuff themselves with a threeweek supply of " r e a l " food and watch the Lions lose.

• It is also the time of year when I college students find stress levels mounting and sleep time droppij)g. Finals are two weeks away and everything and a 20-page

English research paper is due.

Throw in the holidays and the oncoming winter and somewhere beneath the stack of periodicals or perhaps buried in a manila folder or lost in the VAX system, is t h e t r u e m e a n i n g of Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving should be more than two days off before the intense drive towards finals.

However, it usually seems to be little more. On a campus such as ours, it becomes easy to think life is caving in on us and we find it hard to give thanks. Perhaps this is why Thanksgiving so often seems to be merely the twominute warning and not the day it was created to be. For what is there to give thanks and where is the time to do it when so much is due, and life is so hard, and professors so cruel?

We tend to forget that hardship is relative. For many Hope College students, hardship means

not enough parking spaces in the Consider your next paper. The lot, an overdone piece of steak at obvious response is that it is a Phelps on Saturday night or two burden. It requires work. But it is tests in the same day. also a blessing. It is an opportuniThis is not to say that stress ty for one to utilize those skills does not nor should not occur on which God has granted and to our campus, but it is to point out take advantage of the opportunithat we often do not stop and give ty to educate one's self-the thanks that these are our hardreason for which at least most of ships. Our hardships are not a us are here lack of food, clothing or shelter The purpose of this article is Our hardships stem not from a not to preach the needs of the lack of education. In our simple poor nor to expound some great ability to be a member of the truth. It simply is an attempt to Hope College community as keep things in perspective And students, we have overcome or at least avoided these obstacles.

But not everyone has.

Perhaps the greatest COUIGC «HSS SIPVCI hinderance to understanding and, in turn, helping others is the belief that one's self is in need While everyone has needs, again, they are relative. Too often we become wrapped up in our need" to find money to pay for a new stereo spectrum analyzer or to purchase a 175 sweater and we fail to recognize and give thanks for what we already have. At the same time, we fail to recognize what others do not have.

Each of these ideas is interconnected within the purpose of Thanksgiving-recognizing the blessings which God has bestowed upon us and realizing the EOCKV HrJ responsibUity which He has plac- JJews-'dea ed upon us towards those less fortunate than we. Perhaps as college students we should reexamine our "burdens" in this light. We might just discover them to be blessings.

while it may seem as if your entire "life" is on the line over the next few weeks, a change or an end to one's cu-rent plans (the most drastic possible consequence) does not mean an end to 6ne's life Sometimes that is difficult to see and understand in the aggressive, advancing atm o s p h e r e of c o l l e g e . And perhaps that is why they send us home for a couple of days at Thanksgiving-to provide us with a perspective for the high-speed journey of the next three weeks

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Livingston Tayior (ieft) demonstrates songs that shouid never be piayed on the banjo.

Tayior foiiowed comedian Alex Coie (right) who fiiied the Knickerbocker theater with sidesplitting humor this past Friday night.

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November 22, 1989

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Taylor, Cole warm Knickerbocker

by Jim Monnett Livingston Taylor warmed the audience up after comedian Alex Cole's s i d e s p l i t t i n g opening monologue on a chilly Friday night at the Knickerbocker Theater.

Taylor walked onto the stark stage carrying a banjo and an acoustic qui tar. He plugged his guitar into the ampiifer and just started to play. Though the songs were unfamilUir to the near sellout crowd, the audience slid into the music, which was reminiscent of Taylor's more famous brother J a m e s ' music.

Taylor played song after song on the guitar moving from soft rock to folk to show tunes to story songs. His lyrics were often amusing as he sang about pajamas, love and laundry. The diversity of song topic was interesting and kept the show from dragging.

Near the beginning of the show, Taylor sent Social Activity Committee Chairperson Denise Shotwell backstage to bring out show sponsor SAC's gift to Taylor, a pair of wooden shoes with the Hope emblem. Taylor wore the shoes for one number and commented as he put his

regular shoes back on that he had never known his foot tapping could be so loud.

Moving to the piano, Taylor did five or six songs. He finished the show with some virtuoso banjo picking. Commenting on the banjo, he did a medley of songs that should never be done on the banjo including "You're So Vain" and "The Brady Bunch Theme."

By using the three instruments - the piano, guitar, and banjo Taylor kept the audience's interest. He was also very relaxed on stage which brought him back for a three-song encore.

Opening the show. Cole proved

why he is one of the best comics on the college circuit. It was a pleasure to hear a comedian who didn't spend half the time ripping on Holland, the Dutch and Hope College's conservative background. His material was clean and just as funny as anyone's four letter sex jokes.

Cole used jokes about his children and his own childhood.

His humor was universal and yet original since he tied it up in ways unthought about by most people.'

On pregnancy Cole talked about the different responses of

males and females when he mentions that his wife gave birth to three 10-pound children. Cole said the men just smirk and make jokes about 10-pound fish.

F e m a l e s just g r i m a c e and squirm. Cole suggested that the males go to the grocery store and stick a 10-pound bag of sugar down their pants to see how it feels...and then pull it out their

fly.

Together Cole and Taylor matched each other in talent to give the audience a great evening of entertainment at the impossible price of $3 for students.

Hope College TV show 'Impressions' set to air "We highlight just about anything," said Kelly Grieve, coexecutive producer of the show.

by Carol Ormsby feature editor "Impressions" the Hope college TV magazine is set to air its second segment on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 9:30 p.m. on community access Channel 6.

The show is set up in a magazine format featuring interviews, local talent and regular . columns.

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G r i e v e , a l o n g with coexecutive producer Stasia Went, a r e getting a practice run this semester. Usually the show, which is put together by interested students outside of any media class, only runs in the spring semester. Grieve and Werst are taking advantage of the first

two segments as a learning period for them and the rest of the crew, so that they can be ready to go near the start of next semester.

The show, which usually airs every other week, provides another way students and the community can learn of events and people on and around the Hope College campus.

The show features regular col-

umnists Tina J a n n and Andy Hitter. Jann, a sophomore, is returning for a second year with her local events column. Hitter, also a sophomore, r e p l a c e s last year's sports columnist Ted Toole.

Stewart and Brad Votava, as well as a group interview with leaders of Christian fellowship organizations such as Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Union of Catholic Students, InterVarsity and Campus Crusades

The first episode aired Thursday Nov. 2. Features included an encore presentation of interviews with s t u d e n t council members Jon Hoffman, Andrew

The segment which will air Nov. 30 will feature the Jazz Ensemble in addition to the regular columns.

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November 22, 1989

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Page 11

Arts 'Presto'! Rush does quick change act on their new release

by Bill Meetings sports editor Rush's latest offering, Presto f " marks a rtew direction for the band. The band has changed record labels (going from Mercury to Atlantic) and producers. Rush dropped longtime producer Terry Brown and hooked up with Rupert Hine who is best known for his work with artists such as Howard Jones and Chris DeBurgh. The result has given the band a more "poppy" sound.

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good next to some of the band's early material like "Moving Pictures" and "Fly By Night." The band has changed and mellowed a bit from their early days, but it is still Rush and there is plenty pf classic Rush licks on " P r e s t o " to prevent accusations of a sell-out.

Rush has never been a group to let their sound stagnate They have constantly refined their sound as they matured and 4 'Presto" is the next step on this ladder On "Presto" the band uses more vocal layering than they have in the past. Geddy Lee's voice is dubbed to give a more harmonic sound.

Producer Robert Hine also chips in with some background vocals.

Other changes include a more "funky" sound to Geddy's bass

lines and the addition of a piano sound on "Available Light." This new sound works well for the band.

Each of the 11 tracks n "Presto" is a solid musical effort. There are no weak tracks that make you want to skip over them. Drummer Neil Peart is in fine form, as usual, and Alex Lifeson comes through with some enjoyable and diverse g u i t a r licks.

The overall package works best on the songs ••War Paint," •'Presto," ••Superconductor," "Hand Over Fist" and the first single, "Show Don't Tell."

All together, it makes for a strong album which should easily continue their streak of gold, platinum or double platinum albums that date back to 1977.

Murphy and Pryor turn 'Harlem Nights' into classy comedy

by Jim Monnett anchor co-editor

Robert Ritesma conducts the College Symphonette at the Aaron Copeland concert. (Photo by Caly Kehs)

Copeland concert experiences problems •)y Brian Paigo staff writer The Hope College Music Department opened a series of Concerts Nov. 14 which were dedicated to Aaron Copland in celebration of his eighty-ninth birthday. To honor him, the 4Music Department has chosen to dedicate the 1989-90 school year •as "Aaron Copland Year."

The concert featured the Brass and Percussion Ensemble, the •Wind E n s e m b l e , the Symphonette, the String Orchestra, 4 the Orchestra, the Chapel Choir •and the College Chorus performing such songs as " F a n f a r e for •the Common Man," "An Outdoor .Overture," "A Shaker Melody," a segement of "The Tender •Land" and a Copland arrangement of "Happy Birthday." ' The instrumental groups had a •variety of problems, the largest being Intonation and the poor * acoustics of Dimnent Memorial •Chapel as well a s long pauses

between each set for stage changes. Both the choir and the orchestra seemed ill-prepared for this particular event. The groups are rather small this year, but are well-balanced and have great potential for the spring season.

The combined voices of the Chapel Choir and the College Chorus presented a very enjoyable performance of "The Promise of Living" from "The Tender Land" with the Orchestra accompanying. This was probably the climax of the evening.

Joining the Orchestra on their performance of "Quiet City" was Gall Warner on English Horn and Robert Thompson on trumpet.

Other concerts this school year which will highlight Aaron Copland's work arc scheduled for Jan. 21, March 4, April 1, 8 and 10. AdditionaUy, Copeland will be f e a t u r e d d u r i n g t h e Symphonette's West Coast tour during March.

Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor turn "Harlem Nights" into one of the classiest, sassiest comedies of 1989.

During the 1920s, Sugar Ray's is the Negro place to be for dancing, gambling, drinking and other assorted pleasures. The proprietor, Sugar Ray, played by an understated Pryor, is being squeezed out by a big time hood named Cantone. Murphy is Sugar Ray's protege Quik. He's brash, violent and hilarious.

anyone or let his people be hurt.

At one point he bails out 125 customers busted on a raid at Sugar Ray's with cash and limousines to the dismay of the crooked cops.

Not since Pryor's glory days in "Stir C r a z y " and "Busting Loose" has Pryor been better.

This time, though, he goes for classy comedy, allowing Murphy the outrageous gags.

To Murphy's credit he doesn't go out and steal every scene as he did in both "Beverly Hills' Cop" movies. Quik is brash and obnoxious just like Robert

lady of the evening.

••Harlem Nights" is not a movie for the tender-eared.

Obsenities fly fast and furious in true Murphy style. Only Pryor rises above the gutter language.

Besides the language, there are also some abrupt scenes of violence. Supporting characters are introduced and then knocked off within minutes. Tommy gun fire is plentiful It's probable that some of their scenes ended up on the cutting floor as the director tried to bring the movie in at just over two hours

Not since the Academy Award-winning 'The Sting' has a movie combined a jazz sound track, flashy outfits, slick one-liners and a beautiful sting operation into such an enjoyable mix.

Sugar Ray wants to leave Harlem when the pressures on; Murphy wants to fight. And with clearsighted nobility, Pryor compromises by setting up a rip off of Cantone's bet money on a championship fight.

Not since the Academy award winning "The Sting" has a movie combined a jazz sound track, flashy outfits, slick one liners and a beautiful sting operation into such an enjoyable mix.

Pryor plays Paul Newman's part with respect. He's a noble crook who doesn'ttwant to hurt

Redford before him in "The Sting." Murphy lacks Redford's con man tricks, but replaces them with his lethal tongue. One of the funniest moments comes near the beginning when Quik challenges Sugar Ray's head madame, a three hundred pound lady with a desire for people to kiss her rear.

In a supporting role t Redd Foxx plays an old time employee of Sugar Ray. Foxx does some funny sight gags and delivers the funniest line in the whole movie in an X-rated description of a

In a cameo scene, Arsenio Hall overacts to tears - literally. He t h i n k s Quik m u r d e r e d his brother and a car chase ensues in which Hall blubbers in tears as he tries to kill Quik with a tommy gun. The scene starts off funny in a sick sort of way, but it goes on a few minutes too long. TTiis scene would have been better off edited down or even discarded.

The plot moves a long at a good speed, but is often predictable.

Fortunately, Pryor and Murphy are such a pleasure to watch the plot contrivances are forgivable.

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November 22, 1989

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Raggedy Ann and Andy, the Camel with the wrinkled knees and the Spy Tree search tor their lost friend, Fido the Dog, in the Children's Theatre Company of Minneapolis' national touring production of "Raggedy Ann and Andy." (PR photo)

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ii Children's Theatre Company to perform 'Raggedy Ann and Andy' ( H O P E ) -- T h e C h i l d r e n ' s Theatre Company of Minneapolia will present "Raggedy Ann and Andy" through the Hope College Great Performance Series on Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. at the Holland Civic Center. 150 West 8th Street.

Tickets for the show may be purchased at the De Witt Center ticket office or reserved by calling (616) 394-6996, and will be available starting Monday, Nov. 27. All tickets a r e $5. Group discounts a r e available.

The play is a new story drawn from five of the "Raggedy Ann

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and Andy" books originally written by Johnny Gruelle for his bedridden daughter, Marcella.

The play was w r i t t e n a n d a d a p t e d f o r t h e s t a g e by playwright Constance Cogdon for the internationally renowned Children's Theatre Company.

Directed by Twin Cities director and choreographer Myron Johnson. "Raggedy Ann and Andy" premiered in the Twin Cities in the fall of 1987, receiving critical and popular praise.

The story of "Raggedy Ann and Andy" is of two paraUel worlds: that of the real world and

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that of the make-believe doll world. The play begins with a young girl, Marcella, who is distraught because her new baby brother is coming home soon and, to make matters worse, her dog, Fido, has run away.

clangs and bangs, a Camel With Wrinkled Knees and an angry Big Shoe with his girlfriend Miss Slipper.

The Children's Theatre Company, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this season, has Later, when Marcella is away, been described by the Los all her dolls come to life. With Angeles Times as "The finest Ann and Andy leading the children's theatre company in crusade, the nursery friends set the country, perhaps in the out into the Deep Deep Woods to world." The company, which find the missing Fido, encounter- began in 1961 with three people ing a m e n a g e r i e of c r a z y and a volunteer company of accharacters along the way, in- tors, now employs 82 full time cluding a Loony Knight who and 300 part time people and pro-

duces a 10-month season of six productions This year the Company has been involved with an artistic and cultural exchange with the Central Children's Theatre of Moscow. This exchange, for which plans were first begun in 1987, involves an exchange of productions, directors and of theatre and child development scholars and is one of the most comprehensive and successful exchanges of its kind. The exchange was implemented in the spring of 1989 and will conclude in the spring of 1990.

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Hope College theater presents second play 4

(HOPE) - Waiting for the Parade, Hope CoUege Theatre's second production this season, .wiU open on December 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the DeWitt Center Main Theatre, 12th Street at Columbia Avenue.

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The play, by John Murrell, is about the lives of five Canadian women during the years of World War II.

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Theatre Department faculty member John K.V. Tammi, who wiU be directing Waiting for the Parade, explained that this play was chosen in part to mark the beginning of World War II 50 years ago.

Additional performances of Waiting for the Parade wiU be Dec. 2,6,7,8 and 9.

The cast members of "Waiting for the Parade" include (left to right) Joann Schma, Jennifer Martin, Sara Jo Wiper, Maria Vaver and Michelle Hoppe. (PR p h o t o )

An audience participation program discussion will be held in the main theatre immediately following the Dec. 2 performance. Led by Jim Cook, George Ralph and Jackie DonneUy, this session will give a u d i e n c e

members the opportunity to respond to and ask questions about the production they have just seen.

D e s i g n i n g t h e show a r e Richard L. Smith, scenery and properties; Lois K. Carder, costumes; and Perry Landes, lighting and sound.

The p l a y . . . is j t the lives lr about of five Canadian w o m e n during the ears of World ft ar

Tickets are now available. The ticket office is open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5p.m.; Sat., 12p.m.-5p.m.; except during Thanksgiving Break, November 23-25. Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for faculty and staff. For more information students may caU the ticket office at x7890.

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November 22,1989

Sports O N THIN ICE

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It's that time of year again, time to break out the cards, ^caaes of beer, hunter orange clothing and your deer rifle. Yes, 'it's deer season again, and that .means it's time for the deer edition of' 4 Ice." 4 One thing many people wonder .about is why the amount of cardeer accidents tend to increase 'during deer season. Most people figure it's because the hunters 'scared the deer and that this exJains why the deer are moving around more than they normally 'would. Other people figure that 4 the deer a r e just stupid and aren't smart enough to get out of 4 thc way of an oncoming car. , Both of these theories make sense, and I used to put my faith ^in both of them, that was, of course, before I came across the t

"Chris Allman Theory on Why Deer Hit Cars." This ingenious theory cleared up all my questions.

According to the Allman theory, the deer aren't stupid, they're just confused. They see all their friends riding around on the bumpers of cars (a pretty c o m m o n sight d u r i n g deer season), and they figure it must be the "in" thing to do.

So these deer go to one of those yellow signs with their picture on it, figuring this is where you catch a car. Well, they stand around for a while, waiting for a car to stop. Many cars slow down, but none stop to give these deer a ride. So the deer figure they must be more assertive in their pursuit of a ride, and when

the next car comes along, they run out and try to Jump on the fender. And there you have it, the anatomy of a car-deer accident during deer season.

There are some other things that happen during deer season that I have noticed during my limited experience. First of all, it never fails, you sit freezing in your deer blind for three hours without seeing a deer. But as soon as youy get up to take a walk to get the circulation back into your legs, the deer will just crawl all over your blind. And you'll know that they did because when you get back to your blind, there'll be deer tracks ail around it. My dad has this one happen to him a lot, or so he tells me.

I'm not much of a fan of deer hunting, myself. There's too many crazies out with guns, who shoot anything that moves. They must figure "if it moves, it's a deer." The other problem is it's always freezing cold. I have no problem with cold, I ski in it and play hockey in it, but I can't see the point of freezing yourself to hunt deer. Besides, I see very few people who actually get deer, most Just say they "saw a bunch of them."

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Well, what I want to know is, are these people bad shots, or are they lying? Either way, my policy is "a deer on the fender is worth twoin the woods."

;Hope loses swim opener to Wheaton

by Sunni Tenhor staff writer „ The Hope College swimming teams launched their 1989-90 s e a s o n s this past S a t u r d a y against Wheaton College of Illinois in a non-league dual meet competition. * Coach John Patnott, who has ^entered his 10th season coaching at Hope, was glad that their first meet was against such an excellent team as Wheaton. He said he would rather have the Flying Dutchmen compete in a hard meet and lose rather than an easy meet and win. . "Otherwise," Patnott said, 'the team doesn't take it as seriously."

The Hope College women's swim team has been in the top 10

three-tenths of a second off her lifetime best record.

For the 200-yard medley relay, Gano, E r i c a H a n s e n , Amy Bongers and Elizabeth Becker won in 1:55:98. Patnott said he was pleased with the outcome because they usually don't swim that fast until the end of the season.

Senior diver Dave Masselink among NCAA Division III colleges for the past four years.

Gone from last year's outstanding squad is Shelly Russell who was the NCAA Division III swimmer of the year.

Kirs ten VanOveren won the 1000-yard freestyle by over 17 seconds and has met some of her personal best times.

Lori Gano won the 50-yard freestyle and her time was only

had no competition in the oneand three-meter diving events.

Patnott said, " I t ' s very encouraging for him to do so well so early in the y e a r . " S o p h o m o r e Phil Sotok of Holland placed third in the 200-yard freestyle but was three seconds faster this time than last year.

Chris Vonlns placed second in the 50-yard freestyle but also made faster time this year that last.

Doug Brown was the only individual winner as he took the 1,000-meter freestyle.

TYne men's 200-meter freestyle relay was won by the Hope team of Sotok, Mike Sullivan, Matt Dahl and Vonlns.

The next league relay meets will be at Alma College on Dec. 2 and at Grand Valley on Dec. 8.

Hope College swimming and diving opened their season against Wheaton Saturday.

(Photo by Greg Johnson)

Make a career out of bringing help and hope to a hurting world!

The Graduate School of Psychology al Fuller offers you such an opportunity. C o m m i t t e d to the integration of Christian faith with clinical practice, we can be your bridge to a spiritually rewarding a n d personally fulfilling career.

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THE DIVISION OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY offers two degrees Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) ind Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.). Your application deadline is JANUARY I, 1990.

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THE DIVISION OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY offers four degrees; Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy (MA) • Doctor of Marital and Family "Hierapy (D M.FT.) • Doctor of Philosophy in MaritaJ and Family Therapy (Ph.D.) • Doctor of Philosophy in Marriage and Family Studies (Ph.D.) • Deadlines for application : M A , February 15,1990 • Ph.D., March 15,1990.

Faculty-student reiatiensbips are a high priority. Out of such is forged the essential trust between professor and student that leads to successful academic achievement and a soundfoundation for professional life.

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November 22, 1989

the anchor

Page 15

Hope athletes voted to AII-M1AA teams (HOPE) - Several Hope College fail sports participants have been voted to the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (IflAA) all-conference teams Senior Heidi C a r i g o n of ZeeJand has been voted the comost valuable M1AA field hockey player. She was chosen by the league s coaches to share the honor with Calvin College senior Jackie VanderBrug of Lexington. Mass Carigon is one of three Hope [•players voted to the A11-M1AA field hockey first team She is Joined by teammates Sue Spring, a junior from Vestal N Y . and Eileen Malkewitz, a junior from Grand Ledge Hope players voted to the se^ cond team were Cathy Davidson, a sophomore from Ballston.

N.Y.; Kathy Kelly, a junior from Scotia. N.Y.; and junior Abby Van Duyne from Flint. The Hope field hockey team finished runnerup in the M1AA standings and posted an overall 12-8 record under coach Karia WoJters.

• Hope has four players on the A11-M1AA football team, three of them on defense Coach Ray Smith s Flying Dutchmen finished third m the lOAA race and | were 4-5 overall Junior kicker Duy Dang was voted for the AD-MIAA first team for the second time in his career He also received the honor as a freshman. This year Dang kicked a league-leading eight field goals.

Hope players accorded AllMIAA honors on defense are lenior tackle Kurt Fnednechsen of Hamilton, junior linebacker Jaysor Stuckey of Saginaw and lsenior back Tim L a m i e of Traverse City Fnednechsen and Lamie. co-captains of this year's team, earned AU-MIAA jhonon for a second year m-a:row

Hot* players voted the second team are junior offensive tackle Mike Balkema of Kalamazoo, offensive guard Brian Etzel' of Bloomfield Hills, fuUback Chris D u r y e e of H o l l a n d a n d sophomore linebacker Scott Jones of Berrien Springs.

Football co-champions Adrain and Albion placed 15 players of the 24-member AU-MIAA squads.

The l e a g u e s offensive most valuable player is Albion senior funning back Bill Barker while the defensive MVP is Albion junior defensive tackle Scott Amnions. Lamie finished second in the MVP voting on defense The league's first women's soccer A11-M1AA team included two players from Hope. Coach Stein Slette's Flying Dutch finished third in the inaugural M1AA race and posted an overall 7-5-1 r^coM

Voted to the AU-MIAA first team are sophomore goalie Kris Olenik of St. Charles, m.. and junior forward Lynn Schopp of Carmel. Ind. Second team picks include sophomore Tammy Lind of Mequon, Wise., and senior Sue Robbert of Portage The league's most valuable women's soccer player is Shelly Knsfalusi of Kalamazoo College For the second year in-a-row Hope does not have a player on the AU-MIAA men's soccer first team The Flying Dutchmen were fifth in the final league s t a n d i n g s and ended 6-10-2 overall

Marcia VanderSall

Bryan Whitmore

Jilanne Bannink

Hope senior Bryan Whitmore finished 26th in a fieid of 184 runners at the national championship meet. Whitmore's placing Just missed Ail-American as the top 25 runners are awarded that distinction Whitmore s time was one second off that of the 25th runner. Hope reshperson Marcia VanderSall and Junior Jilanne Bannink competed in the women's race. VanderSall finished 52nd and Bannink was 83rd in a field of 135 runners.

Classifieds & Personals DON'T FORGET - there's just one more issue of the anchor left for this semester. If there's something you've been dying to say. drop your letter to the editor off at the anchor office, DeWitt Center (down the hall from WTHS J, by 7 p.m. on Dec. 3.

FOR SALE: Sport coats, in excellent condition, that the owner "outgrew."

1.Navy 40L; narrow lapels; Imperial by Hagar; gold tone buttons; silk lined 140.

2.Charcoal tweed, 40L. contemporary style by Four-Forty S25 3.Multi-colored, beige-based tweed, which goes well with blue.

41L, PALM BEACH athletic cut.

-ilk lined (paid S200 for it late 1987). $50 Best offers considered x6862

CONGRATULATIONS TO the 2nd Semester Delphi Executive Board Members: Angie, Sharon.

Juliet. Margaret. Tracy You wili doa great job!

PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED: If you own a 35 mm camera and have about an hour a week to spare you could be an anchor staff p h o t o g r a p h e r No experience necessary: It's a good chance to be creative and we're a fun organization. Just call x7877 or x6183 for information.

T O MY f a v o r i t e L i t t l e Republican: No' You are an Awesome Am e n can. When you believe that "ideas., ideas have consequences," then how can you be anything but awesomeV Thanks for being you, Laura Christine Brink

GET YOUR tickets now to the most exclusive semiformal on campus Contact a Belt Boy for more information.

INKLINGS DEADLINE' Write your articles over Thanksgiving break for the Nov 27 deadline Contact Scott at x6730 for more information LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization t h a t would l i k e to m a k e I50M1000 for a one-week, oncampus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking Call Joe at 800-592-2121

WANTED TO buy Adult crots country skis Need 2 pair Call Barb Kilbry at xTdOO JUNGLE JAYNE: Happy Birthday Sweetie"' "Move over" Flint. Jungles on the loose' D2-HEY, hey. hey? U-O-Me-one- INKLINGS DEADLINE' Monday. Nov 27 Write your articles Don't eat too much turkey-F15 The league's most valuable f*-Know-What M2 Love ya over Thanksgiving and contact and all that "stuff men's soccer player is Calvin 4 honev' Michelle V 0 2 5 ' E R S ' * Y o u r ' r e Scott at x6730 for more informaCollege jumorEd WUgenburg awesome " May Mick s hat rest tion DESPERATELY SEEKING a m peace-Mine s kickin* and I love Young dentist So what is HELP! WE need creative, enit Thank you for making my bf r i e n d s h i p a n y w a y ^ 0 0 Just thusiastic people to be a part of Think you're pregnant? Need Help? iay great Postponed Park t n p the anchor staff. For just a cou- cunous Snores Galore was a bummer-but it'll still be ple hours a week you can meet FROM CELEBRATING your Bthere after break. No accidents We a-e as c i c s e as / o j r nea-est p h o n e important people, have access to day in Guster 2-1. to blowing out this t n p home. K* Love. Michelle all that's going on, get a great candles at your dinner table, to We offer: ATTENTION EVERYONE! Be organization on your resume, surprising you in the Delphi sure to wish Ellen Tarns a Happy and see if journalism is a poten- House - we'll always love you F'ee p r e g r a ^ c y testing r 21st Birthday today: tial career Just drop by our next Haoov Birthday Ellen' C-4 T a . ' e d counseling meeting: Sundays a t 7 p . m in the Ass's'ance in obtaining medical, SIB HOUSE - Thanks for the anchor office. Wednesdays at 5 THANKS TO all the Delphi Forbrowines You guys look good financial and/or housing a.d pm in the Ha worth Room. mal Committee* Your hard work baking naked Cent House paid off Saturday* Phelps Maternity clothing Hope players on the second team include junior midfielders Grant Scott of Northbrook. m , junior Pat Dalton of Carmel.

Ind . and senior Bran Van Blois of West Bloomfield

i^ant ciothrg

Sports Briefs

J ^ c o ' d i t i c n a ; love & j n d e r s t a n d i n j Ail s e ' / c e s a ' e ' ' e e a n d c o n f i d e n t l y

BIRTHRIGHT OF HOLLAND 2 4 West :6th Street Hoiiand. Ml 4 9 4 2 3

The Hope College men s basketb..! team opened the ? c a i o r . bv d a i m i n e the championship of the Alumni Clasiic at Capital University i n O h i o Hope defeated host Capital in the finals 70-58. after d e f e a t i n g ' G r o v e City Pa in the opener. Hope was paced by Eric Elliot s 22 points Wade Gagmo chipped in with 18 on his way to being named to the All-Tournament t e a m Elliot was also voted to the All-Tournament team and was named the t o u r n a m e n t j most valuable player. n i i r r — t v

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Page 16

November 22,1989

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