11-27-1991

The anchor sends out annual Christmas wish list

Mid-East peace talks gain Israeli participation —Page 2

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SAC does it big with Casino Night —Page 6

—Page 4

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College

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A 1 he anchor

November 27, 1991

Harnessing the winds of change

Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit #392 Holland Ml

Volume 104, Number 12

Holland High charged Former hostage comes with discrimination home for Thanksgiving HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) _ Tim Rohr is 6-foot-6 and loves basketball. Bui when the varsity coach threatened to bench him for not playing in Friday night games, the 17-yearold forsook the court and cried foul.

Rohr on Monday filed a religious discrimination complaint against the Holland Public Schools with the Michigan Department of Civil Rights.

"After I was cut, they asked me if 1 could handle being the 11th or 12th man," the Holland High School student told The Grand Rapids Press in Thursday's editions.

"They told me I could be on the team, but be just a practice player," he said. "I told them I couldn't handle that on the grounds they put it."

Rohr belongs to the Worldwide Church of God, which advocates inactivity during the Sabbath from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. Observing the Sabbath kept Rohr out of Friday night games last year, too, but he still played on the varsity squad and in Tuesday night games.

But Brian Bee km an replaced Mike Clark as coach this year. According to Rohr, Beckman told him prior to tryouts that no spot was reserved for him and that if he did make the team, he would be a benchwarmer.

"In the past, I think 1 helped the team a lot," Rohr said. ' T h e y told me they cut me because of Friday nights. But I should still

have the equal opportunity to make the team.

They didn't give that to me."

The high school senior now manages the girls' volleyball team.

Although Rohr started the process of filing the civil rights complaint, department spokesman Jim Horn said more information would be needed from the student before an investigation would begin.

Superintendent Ronald Rolph told the Holland Sentinel that an internal investigation showed there was no religious discrimination.

Beckman cut Rohr after interviewing the prospective players about their commitment to the team, Rolph said.

The coach asked each player if he would support the team despite having only limited game time. ' T i m apparently said, 'No, I can't agree to that.' So with that response, that was one consideration the coach made to who would stay and who would leave," Rolph said.

While Rolph said he has not been contacted by the stale, he met on Friday with Holland High Principal Gary Feenstra to discuss the matter. "(Religion) didn't come into the discussion," Rolph said. ' T h e y ' r e interpreting it that way. I don't kno w on what basis. If they want to make that charge, they certainly have the liberty to, but

DALLAS (AP) _ A smiling Thomas Sutherland returned to the United States today, a week after his six-year ordeal as a hostage in Lebanon finally ended.

Sutherland was the first passenger off a Delta Air Lines jetliner after an 11-hour flight from Frankfurt, Germany. He smiled as he walked with his family down a glassenclosed hallway to a U S . Customs inspection rwrtfr.

lederhosen, or leather pants.

Earlier today, Sutherland left the U.S. military hospital in Weisbaden.

Sutherland and British hostage Terry Waite were freed Nov. 18 by Shiite Muslim

s not unusual for that particular he fold now

kidnappers in Beirut, Lebanon. The Iranianbacked hostage-takers have said they plan to release the three remaining American captives soon.

Sutherland had hoped to leave Ger many on Thursday, but his hospital stay was prolonged because of treatment for gastritis and an ulcer. On Sunday, U.S. Air Farce spokesman Capt. Ray Cornelius said Sutherland was in "very good condition."

Sutherland, of Fort Collins. Colo., was dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut when he was kidnapped June 9 . 1 9 8 5 .

At least six Westerners are still missing

60, was accompanied by

Hewasabducted

He then had a 90-minute layover at Dallas-Fort Worth airport before catching a flight to San Francisco.

At a news conference, Sutherland said his captors are "running a little late" on their pledge to release more hostages within a short time.

& i.

Briton Alec Collett. who was kidnapped ed dead. The hostage-takers as killed in 1986 in retaliBritish support of U.S. bombing ''ibys.

that doesn't make it true."

Johnson heightens campus AIDS awareness (CPS)"The nation's 13 million college students, mostly young adults savoring a newfound independence, are more likely to engage in sexual experimentation, yet still

r.

feel they're invincible However, Magic that he is infected with campuses throughout

ii*

CPS Photo

Earvin "Magic'' Johnson makes one of his faultless moves. : '

to AIDS. Johnson's disclosure HIV disease has jolted the country, leaving students sobered and telephonesat university

sociation, and there is worry among AIDS officials that risky sexual behavior will soon drive that figure upward.

Current statistics on university students must not lead tocomplacency, said Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American Foun-

health centers ringing dation for AIDS Research.

"Twenty percent of 200,000 AIDS cases off the hooks.

Johnson, 32,con- arc between ages 13 to 29, and we know that sidered by many as the for half, it lakes ten years for symptoms to finest basketball guard show up, so a number of them were infected of all lime, revealed that as teens.

"Sadly, there tends to be a great deal of he contracted the virus during a sexual liaison denial practiced by that age group," he said.

"We have three epidemics," Silverman with a woman. He is retiring from basketball said. "The first is the viral epidemic; it is and will become an greater, and more silent. The second is the AIDS epidemic, which is the terminal phase AIDS spokesperson.

T h r o u g h o u t the of the disease, and the third s the epidemic of country, AIDS testing ignorance, bigotry, discrimination and apasites near universities thy." Others think Johnson willchange things.

"I think fear is breaking through the denear universities have been flooded with re- nial. Magic Johnson makes it hard to keep quests, in some cases denial going," says Andy Winzelberg, assiscreating a three-week tant director of health education at the Unito one-month waiting versity of California at Santa Barbara. " I ' v e noticed that students will use period.

One in every 500 condoms with a new relationship, but when students is infected they fall in love, they stop using condoms. It's with the HIV disease, like they use condoms, and then tell their according to a study by feelings, and then they say 'OK, I'm going on the Centers for Disease the pill.'" he says.

Dave Rompa, the director of AIDS eduControl and the American College Health As- cation and outreach at the University of Wis-

consin, thinks the C D C statistics regarding college students are loo conservative.

"This number is, in reality, much larger," he says. Rom pa points out that students often have a different definition for "monogamy" that older citizens.

"Wc think of monogamy as one person for a long lime, but a sludenl thinks in terms of one person for two weeks," says Rompa.

The University of Wisconsin boasts one of the most aggressive AIDS programs in the country. Its AIDS center is funded by the general student fund and employs two fulltime workers.

Wisconsin's AIDS headquarters is linked up with an already existing Madison AIDS center that offers testing, counseling and In Orlando, students from the University of Central Florida act as volunteers at CENTAUR, one of several AIDS resource centers.

Director Frank Richards says they are learning about AIDS on the front lines.

"Students don't realize that one person could be doing sex for drugs, and that person could spread it throughout the school," said Richards, who says he is particularly concerned about female students.

"Women need to realize that they have a 14 to 15 percent greater risk of infection."

Richards also says that abstinence is an ideal, but not realistic when it come to college students. He warns young adults that "you have sex with every single person your partner has had sex with."

2 Theanehor November 27,1991

NATIONAL N E W S

Israel accepts peace talks invitation JERUSALEM (AP) —Israel has offered to meet in Washington with its Arab foes for one or two negotiating sessions, provided the peace talks then move to the Middle East, a Cabinet minister said today.

The comment indicated that despite Israeli anger at the way the Bush administration announced Washington as the location for the next round of peace talks, Jerusalem will reluctantly accept the U.S. invitation.

There have been misgivings on both sides, but none of the parlies appeared prepared to reject the U.S. proposal and derail the most promising effort to end the Arab-Israeli dispute since it erupted in 1948, when Israel was founded.

Lebanon today accepted the U.S. invitation to attend the Dec. 4 talks in Washington, and sources said the Palestinians would do so later in the day.

Hours after Lebanon accepted, three of its soldiers were killed and two wounded by a rocket fired from Israel's self-designated security zone in southern Lebanon, security sources said. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said it was not known whether the rocket was fired by Israeli troops or its allied militia in the region. It also was not known if the violence would affect Lebanon's attitude toward the talks.

The other potential participants are Jordan, which accepted hours after Washington extended the invitations on Friday, and Syria.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak flew to Damascus today in an apparent bid to encourage Israel's most implacable foe to attend. Lebanon and Syria coordinate closely on all of their moves, and Lebanon's acceptance could indicate that Syria ultimately will follow suit.

Ehud Gol, a spokesman for Israeli Prime

Minister Yitzhak Shamir, said the Israeli government was discussing its moves and that he would not comment before decisions were made.

But Industry Minister Moshe Nissim said Shamir, in his talks in Washington last week, agreed to an initial round of talks in the American capital.

"The U.S. must... respond to what the prime minister proposed in his meetings in Washington: the possibility that there will be one or two meetings in Washington under the assumption or predetermination that the other talks will be in the region and near it/' Nissim said on Israel radio.

Transport Minister Moshe Katzav told Army radio that a Washington start, "in order to agree on a few procedural points, looks possible to me."

On Sunday, some Cabinet ministers were outraged at the U.S. approach, and one accused the United States of issuing "an insolent ultimatum."

The Israelis believe the Bush administration roughly overrode their wishes in flatly announcing a date and place for the resumption of the talks that began Oct. 30 in Madrid.

The talks would be the second phase of the peace conference.

In this round, Israel would meet face10-face with the Arab delegations for bargaining over Palestinian self-rule and other issues, including Syria's demands for the return of territory seized during the 1%7 Middle East War. Israel says it will not trade land for peace.

Sham ir wants the talks to rotate between Israel and Arab capitals as a signal of Arab readiness to accept the Jewish state's existence.

The Arabs want to meet on neutral ground.

Shamir is believed willing to settle for talks in Cyprus for the time being, the Medi-

terranean island being geographically close to the Middle East without being part of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Israeli news reports predicted Israel would ultimately accept the invitation but would show its displeasure by delaying its response.

The daily Haaretz said Israel's acceptance would carry three conditions: talks with the Arab delegations would be held separately and in different locations, that they would last just a few days before moving to the Middle East and that they would deal only with procedural issues.

Nissim said Israel saw the U.S. approach as a surrender to the Arab position.

"Israel has to accept the position, actually not of the Americans but of the Arabs, under American pressure. This is not something that contributes to the peace process," he said.

If Shamir docs not get the talks moved to the Middle East area, he may call early elections _ a move that would effectively freeze peace moves for several months, the independent dailies Maariv and Yedioth Ahronoth said.

Meanwhile, sources close to the Palestinian negotiating team said it would present U.S. Consul Molly Williamson later today with the Palestinians' "acceptance in principle" of Washington's invitation.

The Palestinians will insist that PLO officials be granted entrance visas to Washington as one condition for their participation, the sources said. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

Washington has in the past refused entry visas to PLO leaders. Israel considers the PLO a terrorist group and refuses to negotiate with it, but the PLO has worked closely with the Palestinian delegation.

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PHNOM PENH. Cambodia ( A P ) . The guerrilla group led by the son of Prince Norodom Sihanouk today signed a military alliance with the Vietnamese-installed government, asenior guerrilla commander Prince Norodom Ranariddh's faction also announced Saturday it would join the Phnom Penh administration to form a coalition government.

A coalition between Ranariddh and 1 Cambodian guerrilla groups, mcluding the feared Communist Khmer Rouge.

While the Khmer Rouge have made no public comment on the developments, the Khmer Rouge radio has said all power should be vested in the U N.-brokered national reconciliation council made up of all four factions.

Senior military commanders from the Hun Sen government and Ranariddh's guerrilla faction signed the millitary pact in Phnom Penh.

Ranariddh's group and the Hun Sen government were joined last month by the two other guerrilla groups, the Khmer Rouge and the Khmer People's National Liberation Front, in signing a U K - m e diated peace treaty aimed at ending Cambodia's 13 years of civil war.

Some Western diplomats expressed concern that the new military alliance could upset the peace agreement.

Gen. Kruoch Yeum, deputy chief of staff of Ranariddh's army, acknowl-

Human-rights advocate advises caution in giving aid to Soviet Union CLEVELAND (AP) _ The widow of Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov believes

beforethey were released in 1986, Ms. Bonner said she feared the central government would

movement toward independent republics is what's best.

Western aid to the splintering Soviet Union should go only to freedom-seeking republics that do not abuse human rights.

siphon off aid that should go directly to the people.

Ms. Bonner charged that Gorbachev

"The splitting of a big, totalitarian state into separate states was the only way to avoid a third world war," Ms. Bonner said.

Yelena Bonner told The (Cleveland)

remains in power illegally because he has

She was widely quoted during the coup.

Plain Dealer in an interview published today that President Mikhail Gorbachev has a "dismal" human rights record.

Ms. Bonner, 68, who is an advocate of

calling for Muscovites to

'The essence of my message was that their deaths not be futile or in vain, that real democratic change will finally begin.'

—Yelena Bonner

take to the streets and she made a nationally broadcast speech at a funeral for the three civilians killed during the coup.

human rights, says Western aid should be piped directly to republics and around what remains of the central government headed by

never been subjected to national election. He gained his title through a congress that he disbanded after the attempted coup in the

"The essence of my message was that their deaths not be futile or in vain, that real democratic change will finally begin," Ms. Bonner said, Ms. Bonner was in Cleveland to ad-

Gorbachev.

Noting that she and her husband were in exile for 1 1/2 years under Gorbachev

Soviet Union failed, Ms. Bonner said.

While ethnic tensions have flared since the coup attempt, Ms. Bonner insists that

dress an audience Saturday at Case Western Reserve University on "Post Soviet Society in Crisis."

edged: "the Khmer Rouge might not be very happy" with the agreement, but it "does not mean we consider other parties as our enemies _ not at all."

The Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia in the late 1970s, killing hundreds of thousands of people before It was toppled

by Vietnamese forces. It is the largest The military pact calls for removing mines from roads, free travel and the establishment by both Ranariddh's army and the Hun Sen army of permanent military posts in areas controlled by the "The United Nations is not here yet to control the cease-fire, so we have initiated it ourselves," said Kruoch Yeum.

"We want to build a better political atmosphere in " ing of the U.N. peace plan." he said. "Our array will also serve as a

council is to

1

A humorous approach to safe sex offered hv Planned Parenthood

Glow-in-the-dark boxers highlight safe sex ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) _ Boxer shorts emblazoned with fluorescent cartoon condom characters have become the latest fashion craze in this college town.

mand for the shorts has increased. The clinic near the University of Michigan campus has sold 75 pairs at $10 apiece.

"Women are buying them for their husbands, partners and friends,'1 Lamerand said Tuesday. "Most people are wearing them on the outside over sweatpants, and a number of women are buy ing them to wear themselves."

Magic Johnson disclosed his infection with the AIDS virus, but the underwear has become "inevitably linked to him," Lamerand said.

"It's a humorous way to break the ice about safe sex," she said.

Planned Parenthood of Mid-Michigan started selling the black cotton shots about The condom characters, drawn with two weeks ago after spotting them at a New aims and smiling faces, look white in daylight V o k clinic, education director Lori Lamerand Planned Parenthood was offering the but tum fluorescent green in the daik. Proceeds said.

•'' •' .i As AIDS awareness has grown, de- shorts before fortner Los Angeles Lakers star are supporting the Planned Parenthood clinic.

government ru

November 27,1991 The anchor 3

CAMPUS

Jerusalem

by Scott Runyon features editor In the fall of 1992 another group of 25 students will depart for a semester to Jerusalem on a trip that is sure to educate and enlighten about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.

The trip is called the Jerusalem Program.

"The program is designed as an evenhanded study of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict," says Jill Hough ('90), who participated in the program in 1988.

"The whole point is to expose students to what is going on." says Laurie Engle, who works as international student director in the Fried International Center at Hope. "It's not just a two-pronged perspective because there are so many variables on both sides-so many people representing so many points of view."

Interested students need lo get the first of two applications in by the beginning of spring semester.

"There's a consortium of four schools that runs the Jerusalem Program," said Engle: Hope, Albion, Earlham and Antioch Colleges.

"The direction of the program is run through Earlham College."

Each year someone from of one of the schools leads the program which runs every fall semester. In the fall of 1992 Tony Bing from Earlham College, who started the program in 1982, will be directing the trip.

Engle says of Bing, "He has directed the program many times and has a lot of experience in the Middle-East and the West Bank.

He will be a wonderful leader."

"We are a unique program in that we are not affiliated with an institution there on the ground," says Engle. "We really feel it is the only way we can do an even handed approach to the conflicL" In 1993 Engle is planning on leading the program either by herself or with her husband, professor Dr. Larry Penrose. The two of them led the trip in 1985, the last time one of the leaders was from Hope.

"There are two components of the program," says Hough, academic and experiential. 'The academic component includes intensive seminars that are taught by fantastic faculty-people you could never get together in one place.

"If I went to the library now and looked in the journals I could probably find articles published by at least three of the people who taught the six or seven classes, and you always see people on television who taught them or spoke to the group. So we have access to a fantastic array of people."

Some of the people who have spoken to the group in the past include: Hannan Ashrawi, a spokesperson for the Palestinian delegation at the peace talks in Madrid, Teddy Kolleck, the mayor of Jerusalem, Fisal Husseini, a prominent Palestinian leader and Meier Kahane, a conservative Zionist leader who was assassinated in 1989.

The structure of the classes one takes in the program is unique. Seven classes are required, six of which are divided such that there are three classes centered on either side of the conflict, the Palestinian or Israeli. The classes are taught by prominent scholars.

Poland June term offers unusual chance

Looking for something out-of-the-ordii m y to do this summer? Did youever think about going to Poland?

The Economics and Business AdministrationDqjartmcntisofferingaPolandJune am. The program is not necessarilyjust for economics students. According to Dr. Edward Zajicek of the economics department,

this year and then to increase the program to 16 next year.

The program is set in Cracow, a city in southern Poland, that Zajicek describes as "oneofthejewelsof&iropeanarchitecture."

Students will be offered time to tour the city on their Own, as well as participate in organized sight-sceing tours.

Students will visit places like the Nowa Huta steel mill, which employs over 40.000 people. Although the mill is a major cause of

class because it is offered in the department, but it is notjustforthose students, llcan offer something more broadening."

Zajicek continued, "It is more socially and politkaliy oriented. This could be of interest to political science majors. It could also be used to fulHU core requirement. It is geared toward muhi-cultural issues."

The program is currently estimated to cost somewhere between 52,700 andS2.900 for room and board, airfare and tuition, but Zajicek said there is a good chance that number will go down. Students will receive

reasons. They will also lour smaller, private enterprises to see the transition in management between the larger state businesses and the smaller private businesses, Students will also make a trip to Auschwitz, the site of the largest Nazi concentratioiVextermination campduring Worid War 11.

They will spend some time m some of the national parks, including the Tatra Mountains, the highest in Poland. Zajicek pointed out that "the students will be able to go while water rafting on one o f the most

three credits hours for the program.

This is Hope's first time lo offer the Poland JuneTetro. According toZ^icek/Tt follows a 1990 agreement between Hope College and the Cracow Academy of Economics concerning tiieexciiange of students and faculty." It is the first step toward a

popular rivers for rafting a i d kayaking."

There is potential for a lot of interaction between the Hope students on the program and the students from the Polish academy.

Zajicek reflected,"It will beduring the summer break in Pdaad. but there will still be some classes iu session."

DC tKfvOKQ lO students becoming acquainted with the

by Erika Brubaker staff writer

The program is the result of a 1989 visit

These classes are taken individually for a period of one to two weeks for two to four hours a day. "You start and finish one course, have a couple days off, take a final, then start the next course." says Engle.

The seventh course, taught at the end of the semester by the leader of the group, is called Conflict Resolution. This can be taken for senior seminar credit.

In this course "Students seek to resolve the issues through simulation," says Hough.

"You will research different characters in the conflict then have a sort of t peace talks.' After that, you write a paper about it."

Since there are only seven classes and many more weeks in the semester, the classes are spread out over the time they are there.

Engle comments, "You're not in class every day of every week. You do a lot of other things as well."

One of the other things is "a week long geography tour around the whole country, the occupied territories and Israel, which is extremely valuable," says Engle.

This tour is part of both components, the second being experiential learning. This component includes "taking time to go out and get to know people in Jerusalem, Israel, the West Bank and Gaza," says Hough. 'There are also speakers who come in every night or every other night" and talk from various perspectives on the conflict.

The students live together in a hotel in the Old City of Jerusalem. This serves as a home base from which they then go out on many field trips.

"We do make sure that the group has an

Special May-June term offers culture of Japan for past participants. The first will be with a Japanese family in the Tokyo area. The second will be on a farm north of Tokyo."

Does travelling to Japan and learning One trip outside of Tokyo will take the about Japanese language, religion and culture group to Nikko where a gilded complex of sound like your cup of tea? If so. Professor buildings was erected in the mid-seventeenth Elliot Tanis and Dean Jon Huisken, Registrar century by Japanese artisans as a mausoleum of Hope College, invite you to be one of the to the first Tokugawa shogun, leyasu. Pagofifteen students who will spend five weeks in das, gates, and shrines rise on a wooded hillJapan during May and June and earn from side. One temple includes the carving of the three to six credits. "hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" The May-June term will begin with stu- monkeys. Another trip will take them to dents flying out of Grand Rapids. Upon ar- Kamakura to view the Hachiman Shrine and riving in Japan, students will be met by the Great Buddha that was erected in 1182.

Japanese hosts from Meji Gakuin University The fifth week of the program will be (MGU). The group will then proceed to the spent travelling to various cities in Japan. The Japanese Inn on Tokyo bay for orientation group will begin in Kyoto, which served as and a hot Japanese bath that will definitely aid the Japanese capital from 794-1868. Kyoto in relieving any stiffness that occurred during was the heart, soul, and mind of Japan. While the thirteen hour flight. in Kvoto, students will view some of the two Students from MGU will meet with the thousand temples, shrines and gardens. Other Hope group. These students will include those destinations will be Hiroshima; Nara, the who will be coming lo Hope College during cradle of Japanese arts, crafts, and literature; the fall of 1992. According to Tanis, "Hope and Osaka, the site of a great castle that was students will be assigned to one or two Japanese built with the labor of 630,000 men between 'buddies' who will be of great assistance in 1583-1586. The visit to Osaka will hopefully finding special places in Tokyo and locating encourage a trip lo Bunraku, Japan's puppet information for research projects." theater.

By ferry and train students will travel to The official program ends on Saturday, the Asian Youth Center YMCA in Tokyo and June 13. Students are then free lo relum home. will begin their Tokyo adventure. A visit to a According loTanis,"In the past, many students . fish market in Tsukiji will allow students to be have continued on to Hong Kong for a few able to see 1,000 large, frozen tuna be auc- days with a short trip into China. A short stop tioned off for the consumption of sushi. Stu- in Hawaii on the return trip is another possidents will also be taken by subway to the bility as a place to relax before returning to life MGU campus. in Michigan with a new understanding of

by Angie Fagerlin guest writer

The first four weeks of the program will be spent on the MGU campus. Classes focussing on the study of social and economic issues in Japan, Japanese culture, religion, and "siffvivaT Japanese are often held in the morning. This leaves the afternoon open for lectures and discussions and to participate in related field trips.

Accofding to Tanis, "The two home stays inTol^ohavcofi^ been ooeof the highlight

me unÂŤea auues. inc

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opportunity for a live-in experience on both the Israeli and Palestinian sides. That is certainly a highlight of the program" says Engle.

Even though there is a lot of conflict in the area, safety doesn't seem to be a problem.

Engle commented, "Every leader that has ever gone firmly believes that it is probably a greater risk to take a group to New York City than to take them to Jerusalem.

"It is important to know that our group is very well connected there-we know a lot of people from both sides and they know about us. We often know about events before they take place.

Also, the leader of the program is in contact with the directors of the program back home and anybody else that we feel we need to be in contact with in case there is any question about safety."

Those registering for the Jerusalem Program will receive 16 credits which are flexible in terms of where they can be applied due to the nature of the program which covers m a r v areas including politics, religion, sociology, philosophy, and even geology.

"We would encourage everyone to apply and not be intimidated by their lack of knowledge about the Middle-East," says Engle. There will be ample opportunity to learn through orientation the group has in April and through books participants are encouraged to read before they go.

In addition they would recommend that anyone interested in going should talk with Engleor Hough at the International Education office as soon as possible so that they can register for a preparatory class.

another part of the world." The air fare to Hong Kong is the same as the air fare to Tokyo, approximately $ 1,125.

. The program cost is $2300. This includes payment for three hours of credit, housing costs, at least two meals a day, entrance fees, and travel costs within Japan. . .

An information session will be held on Tuesday, December 3, at 11:00 a.m. in the Giandberg Room.

4 Tha anchor November 27,1991

VIEWPOINT

Perkins

ditorial at Hope needs for Christmas:

ID? m fatottroos W n o s s KWMNC SEEK m MA, n f Of iMWtf STCttoiYPiHG.-roe souo SttK \s STWrtfc.UTCWIV tem(WWH\STT0|5

O t has become an anchor tradition every year at about this time to send Santa our Christmas wish list College. Some of these wishes are genuine needs the big guy with the sleigh to fill and others frivolous statements about Hope (or the anchor general.

WAWClTKf

amv

W O T . HO WOFI&TXIWI

for Hope we'd like are more staff) in

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• a campus taxi to safely transport them from campus to their homes. This is an easy way to make like safer for Hope students. Also along the safety lines, more parking lights in Siberia.

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• more issues of The Ferret to keep The anchor staff laughing under fire.

• better cooperation on the part of the administration and the students for recycling programs. This goes hand in hand with recycling bins for apartment buildings.

AlRi&UT.

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• success for the extended parietals proposal.

• a centralized climate control system for Peale, Van Zoeren, the Chapel, Graves and DeWitt so that students and professors can be comfortable instead of roasting or freezing.

• a better sound and projection system for Winants and a more experienced crew to run them on SAC movie nights.

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• change machines in all the dorm laundry rooms (thanks for the new washers we asked for last year Santa!).

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• more faculty for the sociology and social work departments so they can continue to offer a good selection of upper level classes.

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• Project Snowmelt on campus sidewalks, or at least prompt shoveling so we don't pack the snow down before maintenance gets to work and plenty of sand and gravel.

• for the Bethlehem Fund to surpass last year's amount and this year's goal in raising funds.

*

* *

• the administration to give the good professors who are up for consideration tenure in order to maintain quality.

• for all of us poor saps going into exam week: 30-hour days in order to get those papers, presentation and take-home exams finished, not to mention all that reading we haven't done all semester.

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• a slow lane on the sidewalks for people who want to take their time and enjoy the scenery when the rest of us are late for class.

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A finAi More, idjust u t e r v wt C&v i\J& MTU etAMS /Ho HAM A V&V wm Houmy sewn

• to everyone: a merry and blessed Christmas.

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Hope Coliqtc

«

t h e anchor Co-editors

Carrie Maples

Steve Kaukonen Jill Flanagan Cynthia Tanty Scott Runyon Malt Buys Cal Hodgson Rich Blair Bret Bussey Maria Van Baren Linda Warner .Cami Reister Kristen Bauss Fran Johnson Wade Gugino Dr. Dennis Renncr

News editor Campus editor Features editor Arts editor Sports editor Photo editor Asst. photo editor Production editor Copy-editor Page designer Business Manager Ad manager Cartoonist Faculty advisor

Staff Writers Erika Brubaker Karen Fitz LaBarge

Greg Brown Jill Sandor

Theresa Hamilton Dai Wessman

The anchor is a product of student effort and is funded through the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. Letters to the editor are encouraged, though due to space limitations, those of250 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 $18 a y e v or $10 a semester. We reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising.

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Letters to*the editors

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Students can aid in the recruiting process Dear Editors, A s a Hope student I probably

Of similar importance is the role played by you current students.

those currently enrolled.

For example, many of you se-

didn't appreciate enough thecaring

As with the faculty, I have observed

lected Hope because you appreciated

and "willing to go the extra mile" attitude that has always pervaded

your incredible willingness to meet and eat with, telephone, host over-

the warm, friendly and caring atmosphere you sensed when you

our campus community. But then, that's how I was told it would be!

"Your professors will spend time with you, be available, even give you their home phone number, I was told. The faculty and staff at Hope did indeed live up to my ex-

night,andyes,traveltodistantplaces to share your perspectives with students considering the Hope experience. On behalf of the admissions staff, thank you for your time and efforts - it makes a difference!

Student C o n g r e s s recently

visited. Extending that same feeling of friendliness to visiting students you encounter in the dining hall, a class, or your residence hall sends a clear message that people at Hope care about one another. The next time you spot a high school student,

pectations.

Through my years on the admissions staff, however, that altitude of expectation has changed to one of

asked me to spend some time with themdiscussingwhatroleallcurrent students can play in the recruitment process. I suggested several ideas

take a moment to say "Hi" and "How's it going?" I promise the encounter will leave both of you feeling good.

appreciation and admiration, Countless are the times I have observed faculty and staff willingly meet, telephone, write, even travel to distant places to help prospective students team about the Hope ex-

and was encouraged to share them with the entire student body. With these suggestions I do not mean to imply that current students have a responsibility t o assist in the recruitment process. However, to

If you are looking for a more concrete role in the recruitment process, consider hosting visitors for lunch, calling students who have expressed an interest in Hope, giving t o u n of campus, hosting a re-

perience.

We owe much of our

some degree the students who be-

ception in your parent's home, or

success in admissions to their time

come your classmates depends on

serving as a panelist on a Visitation

^efforts-

what impression they recent bom

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ContpageS

November27,1991 Theanehor 5

DEEP THOUGHTS

Thanksgiving STEVE KAUKONEN

Thanksgiving. A holiday which has many meanings for different people. For many the day is spent in from of the television giving thanks for their football team (Personally, I will be cheering for da Lions who I predict will defeat Ditka and da Bears, 95-3, and will feature Barry Sanders who will rush for 374 yards on 23 carries including 10 touchdowns).

For others i t ' s that h o m e cooked meal with all the fixings— turkey, ham, potatoes, (stove-top stuffing for those who do not care for potatoes), com, dinner rolls, cranberry sauce, fresh salads, and pumpkin pie for desert.

And still others see Thanksgiving as a day lo gel together with relatives and spend lime with loved ones.

Catching up on all the nieces and nephews and grandchildren, while listening to grandparents, aunts, uncles and parents tell stories about what has happened in their immediate family since everyone last met.

Thanksgiving is also a lime for giving thanks for those things we have. Being thankful for families who love and support us, good educations and a good mind to survive through the experience, freedom and friends to name a few.

Bui in today's society, I question the genuineness of our thankfulness.

The society we live in is such a discontented society.

We place so much emphasis on striving to get ahead that often we lose sight of being thankful for what we have and instead condemn those things. Instead we complain that we don't have more or lack possession of things we believe will make us content. But we never seem to be satisfied.

The amount of ingratitude in the world today is disturbing as we

lake so much for granted. Parents, friends, freedom, sight—all Ihese and many more are things we lend lo lake for granted.

Contributing lo our discon- lentment are advertisements which continuously, over 1800 times a day, send a message that the current slate which we are in is not as good as it could be if we would only purchase and use their product.

Then we would be content.

It is true that we may experience temporary contentment, but soon this feeling of satisfaction wears off, and we find ourselves again looking, believing that all we need is that new car, or $75,000 a year job, or the new home on the lake, and then we will be satisfied.

But even if we get all these things, we will still not be content.

This discontentmenl will lead to unhappiness as rarely will true joy be found.

Genuine joy cannot be manufactured or bought, yet so many people in our society believe it can, and try lo buy happiness by purchasing material goods and services.

Little do they realize that a relationship with God is the only way lo true, genuine contentment.

It is then that one is able lo be genuinely thankful for what one has instead of desiring those malerial and physical desires.

And by pulling things into perspective, we are often able lo appreciate more of what we have instead of focusing on what we desire.

The story has been told of an old man who never complained of his condition but once—when his feet were bare and he had no money to buy shoes; but then he met a man without feel, and became contented.

When we step back and lake a look at the big picture, we can appreciate what God has given lo us, and realize we are thankful for what we have.

And if you desire and seek the will of God, you will have nothing lo worry about because He will supply all your needs.

This doesn't mean you will receive everything you want, but by seeking his will you will receive all you need.

So, this Thanksgiving before you sit in front of the tube to watch the Lions, or sit at the table lo devour that delicious meal, lake a moment to thank God for all that He has given you and be content.

Resign every forbidden joy; restrain every wish that is not referred to God's will; banish all eager desires, all anxiety: desire only the will of God: seek him alone and supremely, and you will find peace. —Fenelon

Recruitment

BAD MADNESS

Socrates GAL IGULA

floor looked like a blood bath.

Nothing too terrible, it just looked like some Aztecs dropped by for a couple human sacrifices. Mike got up to say that he was at fault. But I put down his noble intentions.

"Mike, as the great Spanish p o e t - p h i l o s o p h e r M i g u e l de Unamunno once said: In order to know happiness one must also know pain.' So, the next time he feels happiness, he'll be able to appreciate it more, and seeing how he'd only thank you for what you'vedone, there's no sense in telling him you did it."

TmgonnakilU'mgonnakill!" screamed the bearded guy.

Soaking down a few chilly ones last Wednesday at Parrots, my friend Mike and I were listening to the me lliflu o u s music of Eric and Charlie. Wednesday night is the best night: it's less crowded than Meal Market Thursday, and it's gol Eric and Charlie besides. Other benefits: it's easier to get served, and the dart board's open.

"Are you sure about that?" asked Mike.

S o we ordered up another pitcher of Killians and a dose of fries. That was when a horrible screaming echoed throughout the place, and Eric and Charlie, who were performing Dylan's "Tangled up in Blue," slopped to see what was up. There was silence. And then the fat bearded guy screamed "Somebody stabbed me," as he clutched a bloody dart in his hand. The dance

this was attributable lo what psychologists call the slate dependency effect; that is, memory chunks are optimally retrieved in the same state in which they were acquired. Cal made it clear that when writing this column last Wednesday he didn't remember what state he was in, much less the city. So we apologize if the depiction of the following events are unintelligible.)

advise their cunent group of college-bound seniors. I guarantee they will appreciate hearing from you.

And while you are tramping down those old familiar halls, look up a friend or two. What kind of college are they looking for? The school they describe may be the experience you are having. Helping a friend discover something special can be a veiy rewarding experience.

Don't worry about having a brief-

case full of literature with you most likely your school's guidance office will have a file on Hope.

Besides, when it comes to college brochures, your words are worth a thousand pictures!

A study several years ago showed that nearly one third of that year's freshmen class first learned about Hope through a friend currently attending or an alumnus. We in the Admissions Office have long

The fellow in the white tunic held out his arm and, with a haughty voice, said, "Ho there, fellow c:r:zens. I'm Socrates. May I share your table?"

"Sure," I said ,"but, wow, you really are as ugly as they said you were."

Mike elbowed me as he whispered in my ear, "He can't be Socrates: Socrates is dead."

"Oh, yeah, I forgot."

"If you're Socrates," said E, "then wouldn't you agree with me that thier drinking is the manifestation of too much hubris, and it will only lead to there downfall."

"Hey, I only know that I know nothing," Socrates said, shrugging his shoulders.

"We don't drink for those reasons," I said. "Wc drink because Hope's a dry campus and by the time wc get here we've been suppressed so long we have to drink for several hours."

"Trust me. I learned it in my modem philosophy class."

"Okay."

By that time the fat guy was screaming incoherently - he was yelling something about butchering and maiming - and was ushered At that, Pam came over lo see if outside, which was precisely the we needed anything more. "Sweet Mike and I were involved in an exact moment our friend E (As In maiden," said Socrates," may I extraordinarily tense game of darts, Kafka) walked in. E's beautiful, trouble you for a pitcher of beer." and unlike our previous games this intelligent, kind and a pleasure to be "Philosophers drink?" I asked. one was close; we had both managed around. Other than that, E's perfect.

"Of course how do you think "What's up with that screaming Philosophy got started." to hit the board more than once. That was right before Mike, who was a guy?" she asked as she gave us both Pam returned with a Pitcher. hugs.

Socrates wrenched it out ot her nana little inebriated, hurled a dart with "Mike stabbed him," I said.

- as he murmured something about all his might. Unfortunately we She laughed. Her voice sounded freedom - and sloshed the pitcher of watched it careen off the wall, nailing a fat bearded guy in the back of his wonderful, but her face didn't look K i l l i a n s Red down with o n e terrifyngly long gulp. "This is a left love handle. This gentleman, to clear.

"Pam, another pitcher please," poor replication of beer's true form; who looked like a Woodstock leftback in Athens you can put a slick in over - was dancing solo out on the I shouted.

"Hey Cal," Mike said, "Don't your mug, and the beer will hold it." floor with glazed eyes that probably hadn't arisen from long hours of you think we' ve had enough lo drink At that point some girl wearing staring atacomputer screen. Failing tonight? 1 don't think I'll be able to greek letters bumped into our table, to take notice of the red dart hanging walk home as it is."

"Precisely. It's snowing out- nearly lipping over all our pitchers. off his body, he just kept dancing side. All we have to do is order a She lumed to look at us, and sloshily and smiling.

Mike was about to go say sorry, couple more: then we can pass out, proclaimed: "I'm so wasted," and when I stopped him. "Ignorance is and have E drag us home behind her then stumbled back onto the dance floor. bliss," I said, "so there's no sense in car."

"Good idea," said Mike.

"What docs I'm so wasted' telling him that he's in pain if he "You guys drink loo much," E mean?" asked Socrates. doesn't notice it. But as your friend, "It's a type of mating call," may I suggest we arrest our dart said.

"Only on weekdays," Mike Mike said. playing for now and retire to the said.

"That's sexist; you're a sexist table." .

That's when "he" walked in: a pig," E staled loudly.

Mike looked at the dance floor, "No I'm not. Cal just wrote that and then at the blood streaming down grey bearded man, wearing a long I said it in his column. In real life I'd the bearded guy's leg. "Good Idea," flowing white tunic.

(Editor's note. Cal Igula's never say anything of that nature." he said.

"I didn't think that was sexist," As soon as we sdl down, Pam, column was transcribed from several the barmaid, came over and asked if napkins. We have done our best in I replied.

"Egotist." we needed anything. Pam's won- interpreting them, and have con"Where is it that you people derful. She's supplied us with sulted Cal about certain parts that enough libations loaller the outcome are incoherent, because they've been study?" Socrates asked, interrupting of at least three superbowls, but never soaked in several unknown sub- the conversation.

"At Hope College." has she complained about our hor- stances - among them his breakfast.

"What is it's nature?" ribly insufficient tips, which 1 assure But Cal claimed that he remembered nothing about the evening, and that "It's like an expensive day care is you is due to meager funds. center: people watching over you, everybody goes lo class for a while, and then has play lime at the dow, followed by a couple hours of T.V. Ending with a nighty night prayer."

(Editors note: at this point in the dialogue, Cal's napkins are completely indecipherable. And despite the fact the story goes no where il must end. Let us all be thankful.)

Cont'd from pg. 4 Day. Some of these opportunities are paid positions while others are simply a short term commitment that most volunteers claim is a lot of fun. If you are having a good experience and enjoy meeting people, check with the Admissions Office to see what is available.

Perhaps one of the best ways to help attract good students and neat people taHope is by spending time in your high school. Many high

schools invite recent grads to return during the Christmas holidays and speak about their college experience. Give your counselor a call when you get home (and are done with those exams!) - they may be having a program and would love to have you participate. Evenif there is no formal program planned, stop in and see your counselor. Current students,like you are one of their best sources of information as they

known how important you are in attracting future students to the college. Thank you... and keep it up!

Best wishes for a joyous holi-

day.

Gary Camp Pirector of Admissions

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Theanehor N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 9 1

PHOTOSTORY

Casino Right hits the jackpot

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¥

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• Matt Muller ('92), head resident of Voorhees, deals for one of the Blackjack tables.

Deb Swanson deals a Blackjack hand.

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Rachel Rutter^S) celebrates winning a trip to Disneyland.

Jeff Grate ('92) acts as cashier.

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* \ A Hi-Lo operator waves for more money after bets were doubled.

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£

Jennie Bray ('94) carries empty wine glasses back to the Maas kitchen.

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November27,1991

MASS CONFUSION

Amidst the red and green, there does lie some turkeys and pilgrims who have escaped the flashing lights and garlands in anticipation for Turkey day; I believe some still refer to this day of eating oneself into oblivion and football games as Thanksgiving.

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This happens to be one holiday of great import for my family. Yes, Thanksgiving is the annual Van Baren family reunion. On the fateful day all those who can make il gather in the church basement for a feast of kings, bingo, cards and catching up.

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Family 4

want to put us all in the Christmas spirit early on.

MARLA V A N BAREN The holiday season is fast approaching. Actually, it seems that commercialization has made the end of October through the first of January one long holiday season.

While helping my "little sister" look for a Halloween c o s t u m e , we stumbled upon the cross-holiday selling f o r m a t - t h e aisle directly across from the Halloween candy displayed all the Christmas decoralions and wrapping paper selections.

Apparently companies such as Hallmark and American Greetings

Since I have opted to gain my college degree here at Hope, I am now within range of this grand event (living in Colorado]ust doesn' t make for a quick trip to Illinois). So, for the past three years 1 have joined the ranks of my relatives in celebration of Thanksgiving.

For me this often means grabbing my nearest cousin and asking, "Whose kid is that?" or "They have how many kids?"

Having lived so far away from the main bunch, I never really caught on lo all the goings on of my older cousins (there are quite a few lo keep track of).

Usually there are around 60 or so people. My father has nine sisters

and brothers all of whom have children, and their children have children-this is where I begin to get confused.

Our feasting begins early with plenty of snacks, like my cousin Patti's chile dip.

Lunch consists of every imaginable holiday food and then some.

There are always at least four salads lo choose from, a veritable cornucopia of casseroles, turkey, ham, and desert—lots of different deserts.

After the lunch dishes are cleared away, il is lime for the an: nual bingo game complete with at least one prize for everyone—that's a lot of presents.

Once the leftovers have been served for those still able to eat, we begin to go our separate ways. Often this means a trip to the bowling alley.

Whatever this day means to some, il has over the past three years for me come to conjure up images of lots of kids running around, mountains of food, lots of talking and laughing, games and a fun lime for all. Not much slays the same in this world of change, but my family reunion 1 don't think will ever change.

faiaiiMi ROOM AVAILABLE in lovely, large, recently renovated three bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Female n o n - s m o k e r only please. $120 a month + utilities.

Phone: 392-2986

MANY THANKS to everyone who has put up with my stressed out Monday nights and Tuesdays. I promise, next semester I will try to be a regular, normal type sludenl. I really appreciate the patience you've shown (and I've probably bitten your head off if you didn't show it!).

Carrie

F O U N D - J e w e l r y on c a m p u s looks like man's item. Call Marge and describe item. X7850

POLITICAL CORRECTNESS is a Romulan plot tooverthrow the openminded.

CLINT—Have a good break!, M VB

KRISTIN C A R T O O N - L o o k at il this way . . . at least you can vote!!

Happy Birthday! Love, Cassandra

YO H O B B E S * * ! D o n ' stuff yourself too much—I know you are a stuffed tiger, but keep it under control!— Fluffy

by Jeff MacNelly

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H A R R Y - T h a n k you for the Tuesday afternoon pep talks and back rubs. They helped give me enough energy lo go back lo the office after class!!

HEY B R E T ! ! H a v e a great Thanksgiving. Don't miss mc too much. ; A )—Mauwla

AND

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ANCHOR STAFF-thanks for all the hard work this semester!! Good luck in January, Steve! Love, Carrie

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country, each with some historical background.

"Trees are the answer lo so many of our environmental problems. We ought to plant every square inch of vacant urban property with trees," says Jeff Meyer, director of the program. "I'm not talking about how pretty il would look _ pretty is a side benefit.

I'm talking about the health of people who are breathing the air."

Or you could own part of the country _ an inch at a time __ for $ 10, in a program called Deed lo the United States. A quarter of the proceeds will go to support the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary

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HEY MATT, now that the "voice of reason" (better known as the facist) I hope you will feel less restricted.

You might give a tree or a piece of the country this year.

What about a tulip poplar grown from the seeds of a tree that shaded George Washington's home at Mount Vemon? Or an Edgar Allan Poe hackberry, or a Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. laurel oak?

For $30, you can give or acquire a seedling and support a treeplanting and educational program. Famous and Historic Trees, sponsored by the American Forestry Association. The program already has a "tree bank" of over 1,500 trees from all over the

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Theanehor

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MISTER BOFFO » •

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by Joe Martin

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8 The anchor November 27,1991

T

Professor publishes book after 22 years of study

by Scott Runyon

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features editor

' T h e Urbanization Of the Negro American."

Cohen relates that he was not invited onto the project because of his knowledge about black migration-he had little. Rather, he was invited because of his interest in the general area and because of an article he had published at the time which was well received.

"What I found was confusing," said Cohen. Major sources seemed to want to say there were reasons for black migration which weren't economic. But after reading deeper

Professor Dr. William Cohen of the history department gave a talk last Thursday concerning his 22 yearexperience writing his recenily vublishedhock.AtFreedom'sEdge: Black Mobility and the Southern White Quest For Racial Control, 1861-1915.

"Hopefully, |in writing this book) I have succeeded in helping people understand why there wasn't much black migration in the years 1865-1915, which was my o b j e c t i v e , " said Cohen.

The book deals with black migration between the Civil War and World War I and is centered around the tension between b l a c k s of the South, who were looking toward exercising their freedom and the whites who wanted to retain control over them.

Dr. W i l l i a m C o h e n Cohen's talk was the third address in the "Scholarship For the People" lecture series. The series was created for the Holland community and features Hope faculty who have published books in history, religion or literature.

"In August of 1968 I began work on a project that dealt with black migration to the North in the early 20th century." said Cohen a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f h i s t a l k . "22 years later, in October 1990, I finished what had now be-

Cohen found they admitted that "blacks came to the North for j o b s - n o t to escape lynching-not to escape segregation-not for better schools-but for jobs, which was not exactly what I wanted to see."

In 1971, when the grant at U of C ended. Dr. Cohen c a m e to Hope College with a 600 page m a n u s c r i p t w h i c h he spent the next 19 years PR Photo refining and changing.

O n e of the m a j o r ways the manuscript changed was in its perspective. "I realized that I had been looking at it too narrowly. I was trying to understand things in terms of migration and the labor system and I was not looking at the whole south. I was not looking at what happened when Reconstruction came to an end. After I realized this, my book began to gel. I began to realize that this was part of a much larger picture."

come a book called At Freedom's Edge" "My book began at a time when federal policy makers felt an urgent need to understand the forces underlying the massive black migration to the North after World War I. It was, after all, in the wake of the riots of 1965, '66 and '67 that this project began."

Even though nowadays federal policy makers don't care much about the forces that brought blacks to the North, Cohen doesn't mind. "The book that I finally wrote was worlds apart from the one I set out to write. So in a way, the problem of bad timing docs not really trouble me as it might had I written the book I set out to write in the first place."

The endeavor started at the University of Chicago (U of C) in 1968 as Cohen was invited to work with three of the most prominent historians of the day on a project called

Cohen commented that at this point he imagined himself as a leading white southerner in the post-Reconstruction era. He pictured himself as a believer in white superiority, LaterCohenadded,"If you'redoing your job right you've got to be aware that you're dealing with people who don't think the way you do and you really have to stretch to get into their shoes but you also need to stretch to understandotherperspectives,likethewhites'-I need to stretch to feel what they're feeling."

In this role he asked himself the question, "What would be my agenda?" The answer: "to get total control on every front" and pass laws to push blacks out of voting booths. office positions and black/white marriages.

Cohen found evidence to support this hypothesis in the records of laws passed during the time frame he was studying.

LOOKING FOR WAYS TO DO COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS? Here are some great opportunities through which Hope students can volunteer in Holland, surrounding communities, different states and internationally!

H/ v

U'j II

THE SALVATION ARMY of Holland needs four volunteers to distribute Christmas food boxes on Wed.11-12-91 and on Sat,14-12-91. THE CENTER FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs 10-15 volunteers to refurbish a house owned by Hope.

SPRING BREAK ALTERNATIVES are available in Florida or in California doing community service.

For more information contact Leah at the Center for Volunteer Services, DeWitt Center, Second Floor or call X7988

k

• • # Welcome to the first column of Career Notes, a bi-monthly cooperative effort by The anchor and Career Planning and Placement, intended to keep you informed of career-related information that will be heipful in the career planning process.

If you choose to obtain employment once you graduate from Hope College, congratulations! Vou have chosen a great place from which t^gain knowledge to assist you

and the Philadelphia Center. See your department chairperson, advisor or appropri- ^ ate program director for details.

3. Your part-time or summer work can also be instrumental in enhancing your marketability. Seek work opportunities that are in a field or organization related to your interests.

4. Volunteer! is the name of t that says it all. Volunteering can expose your to many situations you may not have access to if you wereseekingapaidposition.

As a Big Sister through Higher Horizons, you can enhance your marketability in any

education at Hope is not career-specific.

You may look at that as a disadvantage. It is-if you allow it tobecome one. I challenge you to look at your liberal arts education as occupation that would require interaction an advantage. There is significant versatil- with children. Working on a fund drive for ity in your degree, because your skills are United Way can expose you to administrative activities you never would have had

A degree from Hope is a significant accomplishment. Since the competition for employment among degree-holders is becoming so keen, you need to take action.

You cannot sit back on your summa cum laude and wait for your future tofindyou.

Put yourself one step ahead of "the other person." Show the work world that you are ready, willing, and able. How? Take concrete steps now to make yourself marketable. While furthering your interests and perfecting your talents, develop skills sought by employers. What follows are many suggestions on how to do so.

1. Continue building a solid academic background throughcorerequirements,your may want to seek out specialized couree

access to under paid circumstances with another organization. Volunteer opportunities are limitless, 5. As a student at Hope College, you have access to some phenomenal overseas srudy opportunities. In thcsetlmesof growing cultural awareness and changes internationally, studying abroad can offer you an opportunity to take your education and apply and develop it in anothercultural context, and this opportunity allows you to expand your horizons of knowledge about another culture.

6. Closer to home (or maybe not), assisting professors in their research can strengthen your learning in a particular area.

This is helpful preparation for graduate school

7. You thought getting involved in SAC, programming, computer graphics, public Student Congress, or the fraternity was only speaking, foreign languages, and leader- for fun. Through various campus activities, you are actively developing your skills in *.v

experiences that allow students to actively problem solving, and teamwork. explore career interests. WhUe contributing to thf nronni'/afirvn vnn wnnM

sponsibility for your future by implementing some of these suggestions. If you have any questions or need assistance with any of

ing your various professional skills. Most often theseexperiences arc notpaid,butcan betaken for credit. Internships can be local these areas, come and talk to Dale Austin or Kelly Carrigan in Career Planning and grams, such as the Chicago Metropolitan Center, the Washington Honors Program,

::

Placement located in Uk next to the DePree Art Center.

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November 27,1991 The anchor 9

Long distance frustrations to continue

ALL ABOU

^Tynthia Tanty campus editor Do you become frustrated when trying to make long distance telephone calls? Is the line always busy? Have you ever wondered why?

To begin with, 109 phones were con verted lo the campus phone system. To compensate (or this conversion, no dial 5 lines were added and 24 dial 8 lines were added. The cost of increasing the dial 8 lines was $6000. These fines were increased from 44 to 68. There are only ten dial 5 lines.

Said Carl Heideman, "We have no plans to increase the dial 5 plus lines. They cost a |real deal more than the dial 8 plus lines. We ^et complaints about the dial 5 lines, but it would cost the college too much" to add more of these long distance lines.

ACK

When asked why 109 phones were concerted lo the campus phone system, Heideman

For most college frcshn^cn, the end of the Fall semester is the nrst experience

jeplied, 'There are four reasons: to provide four digit extensions for students, lower the cost of phone bills, authorization bill backs, «nd for a savings of two to three ccnts per jninute." One of the problems which the college experienced when not all phones were on the campus systems, was that of having Some students not pay their bills. Heideman Rioted that some roommates would be unable to agree on the phone bill and end up not paying. If phones are on the campus system, this problem is less likely to occur. t Said Heideman, "I highly recommend a jampus authorization code. It has a savings of two to three cents per minute." Also, according fo Heideman, the problem of the dial 5 line being busy when trying to place a call does not pccur with a dial 8 line.

Said Heideman, "We are working to enhance it. It is an incredible project dealing with several companies, AT&T, Toll Dial Michigan Bell, and our own phone system." *

T H E ANCHOR WOULD LIKE TO *

*

WISH EVERYONE A HAPPY AND SAFE *

they will have with book buy-back at the Bookstore.

Many students come from

high schools where books were either loaned free or rented for a small fee and

HOW DOES BUY-BACK WORK? During the last two weeks of the spring and fall semesters a buy is held a the bookstore. There are actually two buys going on at the same First the store buys

1

each semester. This is not the case in college, where books are purchased outright by the student and resale values

^

are determined by a variety of market

factors that can cause a book not to be

books that arc being used the following

a book order.

semester at Hope at

following

2. The book is not being used the term at Hope,

h is a good

55% of the purchase

idea to try again at the oext buy-back

price.

before selling to the used book company.

The quantities

conditions. For the uninitiated this can

bought

sometimes be a rude realization.

projected class enrollments and the

because

number of books the store already has

available.

on hand.

needs the book but it may be bought for|

What follows are some o f the typical questions we get every year about book

are

BUY ALL MY BOOKS? In a given semester there are several bought back at the 55% price offered by| the bookstore. Some of them are: 1. The professor has not yes submitted \

time.

they have become accustomed to returning all of their books at the end of

W H Y WON'T THE BOOKSTORE

sometimes

buy-back with some answers that we

limited

by

The second buy is done

2

hope will increase your understanding of how the system works.

W H A T IS BOOK BUY-BACK? Book buy-back is an opportunity for students to recover some of the money

^

for Follett College Book Co. of Chicago and the prices paid are their established wholesale prices.

In

3. The professor has changed books something

better has become

The bookstore no longer!

the used book company.

Follett College Book Company lists thousands of textbooks which they will buy, but even they do not buy everything. For example, novels and religious titles are almost never listed.

they have spent for course books they do

general, these prices range between 10%

Also, when a new edition appears the

not wish to keep in their personal

and 30% of the current selling price.

old edition has no value even to the used

libraries.

The

book company.

This process recycles books

bookstore

does

not encourage

SL

from those wishing to sell to those

students to sell books in this manner

#

wishing to buy and allows the bookstore

unless there seems to be no indication

W E LOOK FORWARD TO B E I N G *

to offer used books as well as new ones.

that the book will be used again at Hope.

* THE TOPIC OF YOUR P H E L P S D I N N E R *

Over half the titles used at Hope are

the country.

*

reused at some other time, but with new

books with the expectation of reselling

SL J

HOLIDAY SEASON.

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CONVERSATIONS

t

NEXT S E M E S T E R ! ! ! ! !

GOBBLE GOBBLE MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR

* * * * * * *

AND ALL THAT JAZZ...

editions,

changing

titles

and

DECEMBER 6 THRU 17

gaps

between the times a course is offered, students can more likely expect to sell back about 25% of their books at the

I.D. R E Q U I R E D !

end of the term.

There

is

never a guarantee that

textbooks purchased by students will be used again by any instructor anywhere in Students should not buy

every one - that happens in very few cases.

The real value of a book is

obtained by studying it carefully and if it can be resold when no longer needed then that is an extra bonus.

J l \ HOPE-GENEVA BOOKSTORE

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AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT

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10 Theanehor November27,1991

Poet and pianist merge talents

by Erika Bmbaker staff writer There was a lot of toe-tapping at the poetry reading on Thursday night. How so, you ask? Well, on November 21 in the DePree Art Gallery, Opus and the Inter-Disciplinary studies program co-sponsored "A Pleasant Conversation on the Roof: An Evening of Poetry and Jazz with Conrad Hillberry and the John Shea Duo."

ised. John Shea on the piano and Elgin Vines on the bass started off the evening with a tributetoEllaFitzgerald with "Lady Be Good."

The song was dedicated lo Hillberry and his wife, who are avid fans of Fitzgerald.

Hillberry put a hush over the crowd with his next selection of Christmas poetry. "Script for a Cold Christmas" was about his feelings that red and green and other bright colors are not entirely appropriate for the Christmas season, that maybe cold and the feeling of exile are more important. As he said, the idea

Conrad Hillberry is a professor of English at Kalamazoo University. In 1989, he was a co-winner of the Iowa Poetry Prize. He's published six volumes, most recently Sorting the Smoke: New and Selected Poems (University of Iowa Press). He has won two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and has published his works in such distinguished journals as Poetry. Poetry Northwest, The New Yorker, Kenyon Review, and Virginia Quarterly Review, where he received the Emily Clark Balch Prize. He recently wrote a dramatic study of a homicidal psychopath, Luke Karamazov (Wayne State University Press), and the book and lyrics for n musical. Beggar Moon.

John Shea, the jazz pianist, has been performing professionally in the West Michigan area for over twelve years. He has played with such notable performers as Buddy DeFranco, Warren Vache, Hope's own Bob Thompson, and Marcus Belgrave. He has been an artist-in-rcsidence at Hope College and a part-time instructor in jazz studies. He has also played at the Blue Lake Jazz Festival of Christmas is "one child, not a creche in and in a series of concerts to raise money for every park."

God's Kitchen. Pete DeMaagd in The Grand "Hoe 'Bout the Wise Man" and "The Rapids Press said that"... the superb sound of Animals" both gave a new perspective to the the John Shea Trio made our night a complete Christmas story. ' T h e Animals" concluded and enjoyable happening. H e ' s great listen- with ' T h e Word is bodiless until it is branded ing." Shea found the fact that this quote was on the skin." included in the introduction to be very humorOnce again. Shea and Vines followed ous; Pete DeMaagd is a food critic for the through on the theme of the poems, this time Press. with a delightful Christmas medley. "ChestShea has recorded three collections: nuts Roasting on an Open Fire" led into "Have V/orks of Art I, II, and III. The evening was a Yourself Merry Christmas," then "Walking delightful mix of poetry and jazz, as prom- in a Winter W o n d e r l a n d , " and finally '

"Moonlight in Vermont." They sure put some of us in the mood for the approaching season!

Hillberry then made the transition from Christmas to his series of Mexican poems with "Christmas Mexico," which concluded with "How slow the holy cold comes on."

4t The Frog" explained the confusion that resulted when he asked for "sopa del polvo" (soup of dust) when what he wanted was "sopa de polio" (dhicken soup).

"The Monkey" and 'The Moon Seen as a Slice of Pineapple" concluded the set of

-

mm

Photo by Rich Blair

Poet Conrad Hillberry the wild nights and dancing that we so ofter> associate with the Mexican town life. , The climax of the evening lay in the presentation of "Explosions at 4 a.m." A group effort, totally unrehearsed, this combination of poetry and music tied the whole evening together. The John Shea Duo began with more of their wonderful imorovisation. and then Hillberry began his poem of eight parts, eacf> of which was separated from the rest by mu-, sical interludes from the Duo. The poem expresses Hillberry's feelings of fear and an-T Photo by Rich Blair

John Shea, on piano, and Elgin Vines, on bass, provided a jazz counter part.

Mexican poems. Here's a larger sampling of Hillberryfs work, an excerpt from "Pineapple": She sits on the branch of a jaracanda, while a man /with perfect teeth, hardly younger than himself / holds to her mouth a slice of pineapple. /"Eat," he says as the juice drips from his hand. / She eats and a black dog slides from the shadows / to lick the moonlight falling on her legs.

Shea and Vines then burst forth into a tune reminiscent of the Mexican lifestyle. By Clair Fisher of Grand Rapids, the tune evokes

ticipation as he and his wife were woken frorrr their sleep in Mexico by the sounds of ex-^ plosions. He questions where the noises came from, and then who would know and be able to tell them, foreigners in a strange land. It wajf very effective, and added more meaning to both aspects of the performance.

Hillberry ended with three short poems that he called "meanings." He wrote these as a part of a farewell series to the artist's colony in Virginia, and they were very appropriate a§ he took his leave of Hope. As the crowd (and there was quite a crowd!) moved into the hallway for refreshments, the Duo accompa^ nied them with travelling music. f The works of Conrad Hillberry are available in the Hope Geneva Bookstore. *

Death is artist's masterpiece Death is ultimate beauty. The only truly v m d and erotic idea for me, said Yukio Mishima, a twentieth century Japanese nov-

form to reality. But how he does it as a novelist, is where — we glimpse o r — Mishima's — ^ uniqueness. Yashimoto stressed that Mishima felt "ianguage was not powerful enoueh to give form and order to the world." Something

elist- M i s h i m a w a s n ' t kidding. He himself committed Sepuku (publicly disemboweling himself) while ordering one of his comrades lo lop off his own head as a part of a suicide pact. Last Monday, Itsuki Yashimoto, a visitmg lecturer, presented a paper on Mishima.

Drawn by Japan's proud medieval past and tormented by the modem trend,'Mishima

more powerful was needed. According to Y ashimoto, "Mishima sought to find order in the body. That is why he had an infatuation with samurais" Mishima worked out everyday and even formed his own squad of student/ soldiers that pursued this ideal. So perhaps Mishima captured the greek ideal: health in body and soul, developing the intellectual

found himself confronting a bewildering re-

with the physical.

a Jty. It was this reality, and Mishima s reaction to it, that Yashimoto adressed in his

Interestingly Yashimoto never quoted or paraphrased Mishima. Instead he spoke about

thest extent, followed the pattern of thought that Mishima's death represented "his mas-

" '"J"6- . . . .

Arguing a fascmatingpomt, he suggested that Mishima s lifelong struggle was to give

him

t e r p i e c e , " as suggested by M a r g u e r i t e Yourcenar in her book, Mishima: ,4 Vision of the Void.

by Matt Buys ..P.

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AkiraKurowsawa in his movie, The movie had nuvj au scene where vvn^it-aa man IIIOJI was w o i lead icuu to IU aa bridge, walked to the middle of it, and went no further.

"The bridge serves as a gateway to an-

CONCERNED 7• ?

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• 7• 7• 7•

other world. It symbolizes the end of a dream."

His lecture aligned itself with that parable. He took us to the middle of the bridge, by lecturing about Mishima, but never directly speaking to the listener through Mishima'sown writings, Understanding the worldof Mishimarequires observers to cross into Mishima's world on their own

Pregnancy?

Birth Control?

Sexually Transmitted Diseases?

AIDS?

Yashimoto's lecture, carried to its fur-

- H e foreshadowed this by using the example of a bridge earlier in his lecture, and explaining how a bridge was used by director

Call The Hope College Health Clinic at

r Christmas break, apply for the associate editor position for the anchor. It is a paid position ($$$) and you will

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November 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 . ^

...

— —

4

The anchor 11 T1

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Hope spikers take second in home tournament t)y Cal Hodgson Iports editor 4

In the annual Hope Volleyball Toumajienl Saturday, the host team came away with jpmething lo smile about, t h e Flying Dutch look second in a field of lO'teams. * Other participants in the tournament were ffaylor, Kalamazoo, Calvin, Grand Valley ^late, Huntington, Albion, Adrian's A and B teams and Hope's B team.

1

The teams were divided into two pools ind each team played the other four teams in ^is pool two games to 11. The top three records in each pool advanced to a play off found. t Hope' s first match was an easy one against Adrian's B team. The Dutch started off slow but gol things under control quickly and defeated the Bulldogs 11-1,11-2.

• The next match against Calvin was perhaps the best of the tournament. As in all sports, the Hope-Calvin Volleyball rival is f)ig, but the Knights have had the upper hand hi recent years.

• A fired up Hope Squad got the upper hand early off big spikes by Mike "Put a way" Zoctewey( , 92) combined with sweet serves tw Sieve " W i n d m i i r Whecler( , 92). t

Hope was on the verge of putting Calvin

away at 9-5 when the Knights stormed back to tie the game at 9-9. Hope recovered the serve though and finished out the game an a block

by Paul ' T h e Wall" W a r n e r ^ ) .

Game to Hope 11-9.

In game two, Hope refused to let a Calvin pike hit the floor. Eric "Lightning Hands" f l a w e s r 9 3 ) came up with some great saves nd Brian "Dig and Roll" Pietenpol( , 92) dug

a ball out of the chairs lining the court.

Calvin however, maintained the lead and were up 8-7. Then Zoetewey put down an "Oh my gosh! Check the floor for dents" spike olf a set from Dave "Dave" Maclntyre( , 92).

Calvin would not go down. Like the Energizer bunny, they kept going, and going. and going, and going Finally, the Knights pulled out a 11-9 win for a split of the two matches.

In Hope's next match against Taylor, they were like a train that forgot to slop at the station as they rolled lo a 11-3 victory. But then the train rain out of steam and Hope lost its momentum.

like a broken record, while Hope continued to record big hits. Hope won 15-6.

The Semifinal showdown was against Grand Valley State. Grand Valley, winnersof their pool, looked tough in the first game as they battled their way to a 15-13 win.

But remember, where there are Dutchmen, there's Hope.

Hope returned the favor t o G V S U with a well earned 15-12 win. Then in the third and deciding game, the Dutch turned up the heat with some "cover your dang head" spikes and cruised to a 15-7 victory.

Showdown. Finals. Hope. Calvin,

Hope's big problem was lhat it had played 14 games of volleyball already where Calvin had played just 10. Also, Calvin had a long rest before the finals and Hope had very little.

Well, if il still needs to be said, Hope lost 15-9, 15-2. Calvin took home the winner's trophy for the third year in a row. ' Hope's B team also-made a fine showing for themselves winning a game against Kalamazoo. Waller Seiberi('92) had a good tournament for the Dutch, recording numerous blocks with his explosive leaping ability.

The limes and dales of future men's volleyball aclion will be displayed at a table lent.

11-1 was the score as Hope dropped the second game like a hot brick.

Against Huntington Hope recovered and reeled off two strait victories, 11-4, 11-7.

In the first round of the playoffs, Hope faced Albion.

In the first game of the best two out of three match, Hope gol faced by Albion, 15-7.

Then things changed.

In the second game, with Pietcnpol serving, Hope got on a roll. Rollin' Rollin' Rollin', Boy those Dutch were roll in M tell you I'm not f o o l i n ' ( O . K . it d o e s n ' t rhyme). Rawhide! 15-2 for Hope.

In game three, Albion look a 4-1 lead. But Albion stayed stuck on four points

Pholo by Rich Blair

D a v e M a c l n t y r e ('92) and Paul W a r n e r ( ' 9 3 ) apply the d o u b l e block as M i k e Zoetevvay ('92) l o o k s on.

Hiakz

Ipm,

KORNER Here a.x the last of the winners in our Kletz grand prize give away!

The Grand Prize Winners Are...

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Every Thursday, 9:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m.

Please claim your prizes Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-4p.m.'' at the Kletz catering office located near the bookstore.

Monday Night Football on Big Screen TV

. The Food Service wishes all k . *. .. • students a safe and £ happy holiday season!

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12 T h e a n e h o r November27,1991

Swim teams prepare for new season

by Angie Fagerlin staff writer Hope swimming and diving teams competed in an early season MIAA meet. The meet was held at Hope on Saturday, November 23. The traditional relay event allows swimmers and divers from other schools to become familiar with Hope's pool, site the conference meet. The meet was also an opportunity for swimmers to assess the competition and to test their abilities in new events. 4tWe all swam different events for fun. It was good to see what other teams have for swimmers," said Jon Hescott ('94).

The meet is considered to be a t4fun"

MIAA AM~ Sftamdliings (Through Fall Sports Season) £tfc 63 59 58 49 38 26

1.HOPE 2. Calvin 3. Kalamazoo 4. Albion 5. Alma 6. Olivet 7. Adrian

meet. "We wanted to have fun because it wasn't scored. It is hard to get psyched up because there is no pressure to do well" said Kristie Achterhof C93).

Although no score was kept, Hope's women proved to be a top contender, claiming the top place in four of the ten events. The Lady Dutch placed first in the 200 medley relay, 300 backstroke relay, 300 breaststroke relay, and the 400 freestyle relay. Coach John Patnokk was impressed by the performances of Achterof, Dawn Hoving ('94) and Amy Bongers ('93). The women's diving team placed third in the one meter diving relay.

Kalamazoo and Albion dominated the men's events, bringing in five and four of the first places, respectively. Hope brought in the remaining victory by winning the 200freestyle relay. Hope had an excellent performance by Hescott, whose time in the 50 meter freestyle was three-tenths of a second from the national qualifying time. Jeff Bannink ('93) also put in a strong performance for the Dutch.

Hope's first regular season meet will be held on Saturday, December 6, at Grand Valley State University.

.,U

The Hoj Wheaton Wheaton by a score of 80-59.

S t Xavier of Chicago 71.59. Colly C a r l s o n ^ ) and Wade Gugmo(,92) were both All-tournament team selections.

CROSSCOUNTRY In the NCAA Division n i National tournament, Katie Conlen('92) took 30th overall in the women's division, while Aaron BruninksC94) placed Slst among the men.

The top 25 finishers in both the men's and women's race were named All-American.

20

MEN'S CROSS COUNTBY I; CALVIN .v 2. Hope 3. Alma p^bioiKM

5. Kalamazoo 6. Adrian 7. Olivet

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY CALVIN

Macintiosh.

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I l i l E N ' S GOLF* 1. OLIVET $*Hope 3. Albion 4. Kalamazoo 11 -

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