r w \ t H o | ' c < ' < > " « « i ' z z 1. unchor November 23, 1988 'Entcnnq a new rcntuni of servicc -- 101 iican Volume 101, No, 12

News Ribbon cut on Joint Archives of Holland

Sports Fall athletes attend Honors banquet

Opinion Activities Fee is much too low

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The Delta Phi Sorority garnered third place in the annual All-College Sing with their rendition of "Rawhide" on Friday night. The event, which was held in DeWitt Theatre, was emceed by Rondell Sheridan and drew a capacity crowd.

Photo by Jon H of man

Page 2 Nov 23, 1988

News Swierenga speaks on Dutch immigration

College, community leaders dedicale Archives by Carol Ormsby anchor Fea tu re Editor

T h e a r c h i v e s of H o l l a n d Historical Trust , Hope College, a n d W e s t e r n T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary were officially united with dedication ceremonies on N o v e m b e r 18 in W i n a n t s Auditorium for the Joint Ar-chives of Holland.

After a short welcome by Larry J . Wagenaar , archivist , Elton J . Bruins introduced the fea tured speaker , Robert P . Swierenga.

Dr. Swierenga is a renowned scholar on Dutch immigrat ion to and Dutch history in America. Swierenga spoke on "Dutch Im-migration to Michigan and the Middle W e s t , " a v e r y ap -propriate topic to dedicate the archives which a r e committed to collecting mate r ia l "re la t ing to the history of the Dutch her i tage both in the surrounding area and Dutch immigrat ion to the United States as a whole."

S w i e r e n g a d i s c u s s e d disagreements had by exper ts over whether immigrat ion is uproot ing, a b ru t a l ac t , or transplanting, a more gentle act . Swierenga said that most of the Dutch i m m i g r a n t s c a m e to America by choice.

After a brief question and answer period, the dedication ceremonies moved to the actual

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A ribbon-cutting ceremony was part of the opening ceremony for the Joint Archives of Holland, held Friday afternoon in the Van Wylen Library. Cutting the ribbon are (left to right) Rev. Marvin D. Huff, president of Western Theological Seminary; Phil Tanis, mayor of Holland; Dr. John Jacobson, president of Hope College; and Clay Stauffer, president of the Holland Historical Trust.

Archives in the basement of Van dent of Western Theological Wylen l ibrary, for a reception Seminary, John H. Jacobson, and the ribbon cutting. Hope College president. Clay W.

Par t ic ipants in the ribbon cut- Stauffer , president of Holland ting were Marvin D. Hoff, presi- Historical Trust , and Philip A.

Three college students per thousand may have AIDS

by Michael O'Keeffe

(CPS) - As many as three out of every one thousand college students may have AIDS, the preliminary results of a nation-wide study involving 20 cam-puses show.

The results, if they hold up when the full study is completed in F e b r u a r y , would indicate students a r e not paying much at-tention to effor ts to get them to change their sex habits and mean a significant portion of the American student body is at risk of catching - and dying of -AIDS, observers say.

"If the f igures hold hold, there is more concern than we had an-ticipated," said Dr. Rolan Zick, director of the University of Col-orado health center . "If there is an infection r a t e in that range then students will simply have to s tar t paying more attention to

ieducating themselves ." • . "At this point, the numbers a r e

so prel iminary it s practically meaningless ," cautioned Anne Sims of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). " M e a n i n g f u l es t imates" won't be proper until the study is finished in February .

The CDC, along with the A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e H e a l t h Association, is gathering and t es t ing 1,000 blood s a m p l e s drawn from students on 20 cam-puses for other medical reason to see how far AIDS has spread.

Few know which 20 campuses a r e in the study, but Tulane and Rutgers universities as well as the universi t ies of Colorado, Maryland and Georgia have a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e y ' r e p a r -ticipating.

AIDS (acquired immune defi-ciency syndrome) is caused by a virus which destroys the body's immune sys tem. The virus is most typically contracted by h a v i n g s e x or s h a r i n g in-travenous needles with an in-f e c t e d p e r s o n , or by con-taminated blood products. There

have been more than 76,000 cases reported in the United States since 1981, with 43,000 fatalit ies.

Campus lifestyles, health ad-m i n i s t r a t o r s be l i eve , l e a v e students especially vulnerable to the disease.

"Students a r e a sexually act ive group," said Dr. Florence Win-ship of the University of Georgia health center. And because they tend to be young and inex-perienced. " they feel immune, even when they know I lie pro-blem's out there "

Many students objected to the CDC study when it was proposed last spring, noting they would never know if a blood sample they gave a t their clinic was be-ing tested or if, in the end, they tested positive for the disease.

Still other worried samples could be t raced back to the donors. In New Jersey , for exam-ple, the American Civil Libert ies Union lodged a formal complaint with Rutgers University, charg-ing the school's participation in

SCEC looking

for new

members

Tanis, Holland City Mayor. O v e r f i f t y loca l H o l l a n d

residents in addition to Hope students and faculty were in at-tendance.

the survey endangered students ' privacy.

Through it all, however, the CDC believed the study was wor-thwhile. Sims contends. "The survey will help us focus our ef-for ts ."

About 5,000 of the 20,000 college blood samples to be tested have been processed, Sims said, show-ing a ra te of about three cases per 1,000 students. Sims said she didn't know from which cam-puses the samples came.

"The only thing we can show from these prel iminary results is that there is infection on college campuses . College students a r e not immune to AIDS," Sims said.

"The figure cited is based on just one-quarter of the s ample s , " added Miguel Garcia-Tunom of the American College Health Association. "In that sense it 's inconclusive. It 's just a number . But what ' s important is not to f ixate on a number , but to deal with the problems on campuses . Students must be awarfefcf th is ."

by Carr ie Maples anchor Staff Writer

The Council for Exceptional C h i l d r e n is a p r o f e s s i o n a l organization for people who work with or a r e interested in working with children who have learning disabilities or a r e considered gifted. Here at Hope, as with most ma jo r colleges in Michigan, there is a student chapter .

The student chapter of SCEC v was formed about a year ago and

is t rying to increase its member-ship. They welcome anyone who might be interested in a ca ree r in education or in special educa tion. The main goal of the group is to get to know others with similar interests and to help m a k e the transition f rom student to teacher a smooth one

The group is involved in many different activities. They recent !y sold puppets and made about $300 to build up their t reasury Over Halloween, a group of s tudents went to the Van Raal te School to help a special education classroom put on a Halloween skit.

The chapter a t tends s ta te con ventions to get to know m e m b e r s of their organization f rom other schools. Right now they a r e plan ning a Christmas party with the Grand Valley chapte r . After J anua ry 1, a panel of teachers in their first year of teaching will meet with the s tudents to speak on what they wish they had learn ed and to give some advice on how to prepare for teaching

J a n e Glenney. secre tary for SCEC. said that being in the g r o u p looks v e r y good on resumes. Many principals and super in tenden t s a t t end these conventions and, provided you have your resume, will give you an on-the-spot interview. It 's a very good way to make contacts for the future, she said.

The Hope chapter is a lways looking for interested students to help build up the group. At pre-sent, SCEC does not have a set meet ing t ime or place for regular meetings, but the group does try to meet twice a month. The next meet ing is November 28, at 9 p.m. in Lubbers 101. Everyone interested is welcome. For more information, contact J a n e Glen-ney a t 396-9760; ' V A f . t

Nov. 23.1988 PageS

Angry students speak out against recent rapes

Exchange students enjoy the food and atmosphere at the International Food Fair. L. to r., Makiko Saito, Midori Ishikawa, Reiko Omura, MasayukiTanaka, Mami Ogawa.

(CPS) - Still another campus erupted in anger last week to pro test multiple rapes near their school.

About 100 Brown University studen s gathered Nov 2 to pro test tw) recent rapes near their Providence, Rhode Island, cam-pus, and to call for better securi-ty for women

"On campus and in the Pro-vidence community as a whole." student Kathy Hathaway told the gathering, which she organized, " there ' s been so much emotion, but no forum to re lease the emo-tion. We wanted to provide that arena "

At the "speak out ," about 25 Brown women told about how they'd been victimized in the past.

Two Brown women were raped within two weeks in October P o l i c e s u s p e c t t h e s a m e

a s s a i l a n t c o m m i t t e d b o t h crim -s, but have made no ar-rests vet.

In recent weeks, University of Illinois women have been mar-ching repeatedly to express their frustration about the lack of ar-rests in a series of 15 rapes on or near their campus since last April.

UI police also suspect one per-son is responsible.

Two women were assaulted in separa te incidents «n September near the campus of Plymouth State College in New Hampshire. Baylor and Yale Universi ty students also have reported near-campus assaul ts so far this school year.

In early October, the Santa Monica (Cal.) Hospital Rape Treatment Center released a report est imating that, nation-wide, only one of ten campus sex-ual assaults a r e ever reported to authorities

International students hold food fair by Reka Je l lema Special to the anchor

The International Relations Club held their traditional Inter national Food Fair Novem r r U . Club members from man*, dif-f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s , i n c l u d i n g Japan , Spain, China and France , cooked a variety of cuisines.

The dishes included Middle Eastern Hummus topped with pin nuts; Black American "soul food" of Oxtails and black-eyed peas and for dessert bread pud-

ding and sweet potato pie; a sp icy , po ta to - f i l l ed S p a n i s h omelette; a Spanish Curried rice and chicken dish; and tasty desserts including sweet, flaky baklava and Dutch banquet.

The occasion was st imulating to all five senses. The spicy, distinctly foreign a r o m a s were intoxicating. The dishes were ap-petizing to the eye as well as the palate and many of the students were dressed in the traditional colorful ga rb of their countries. Of special note was the costume

of Masayuki, a student from Japan who wore a kimono, a mask and the J apanese wooden shoes called Geta.

The event, which lasted about two hours, a t t racted a large crowd. Unfortunately, very few students attended. However, the dinner is held each year as a fund raiser for the club and to enhance the Hope College and Holland a rea ' s awareness of the rich cultural variety around them.

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Page 4 Nov. 23, 1988

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More News

Dcnise Koning, (above) chairperson of the SAC Kletz Committee, bestows the honor of "Turkey of the Year" on Dan Vogler.

Candidates for "Turkey of the Year" (left) pose tor a picture together. L to r., Tom Kyros, Bruce King, Bruce Brown, Bruce Snoap, Dan Vogler, John Schloff.

Polls suggest young voters went for Dukakis in election (CPS) - Initial exit poll results

suggested that a slight major i ty of the voters under age 25 voted for Gov. Michael Dukakis in the Nov. 8 election, though George Bush won the endorsement of 56 percent of the nation's college grads.

The results, tabulated from ex-it polls conducted by the NBC, ABC and CBS television net-works, did not distinguish bet-ween college students and other voters younger than age 25.

ABC News found Dukakis won a major i ty of the votes cast by both the youngest (under the age of 25) and oldest (over the age of 60) citizens, while winning 51 per-

cent of those cast by people with only a high school diploma and 62 percent of the nation's high school dropouts.

New voters - typically those who have turned 18 since the 1984 presidential election - preferred Bush instead of Dukakis by a 50-47 percent margin.

Y o u n g v o t e r s , s a i d CBS political editor Dotty Lynch, w e r e c o n s p i c u o u s by the i r absence at the polls. Voters younger than 30 made up only 20 percent of the electorate Nov. 8, down from 24 percent in 1984.

In both 1980 and 1984, pollsters concluded a major i ty of the col-lege students who voted endorsed

Bernson accepts Milestone editorship

by Julie Thornes anchor News Editor

" I saw it as an opportunity to use my management and com-munication skills and felt that it was important enough to put in the t ime," said new Milestone editor senior Jill Bernson.

Her optimism and determina-tion will be important factors in the creation of the 1988-89 year-book, since the staff is getting such a late s ta r t and is a l ready needing to meet deadlines.

There was some competition for the position of Milestone editor a f te r the situation gained publicity. According to Bernson, approximately six others were interviewed.

The entire staff is not set as yet, but those that have been recru i ted , mainly sophomore and f reshmen section editors, have had prior experience with high school yearbooks This fact

adds to Bernson 's opt imism since she has had none. However, she is a Business Management m a j o r wh ich shou ld p r o v e helpful in leading a yearbook staff. A photo editor and someone to work with adver t isements a re a reas that remain unfilled.

As fa r as a deadline before Christmas is concerned, Bernson is assured that the publisher will be cooperative and will work with her since he is aware of the disadvantages - a late s tar t , fill-ing staff positions - with which the Milestone is dealing.

Bernson has not received an outline of what needs to be done yet, but is optimistic in that she is sure the new staff will be able to handle it. " I ' ve heard it 's going to be impossible, but I think that ' s just bad publicity."

The publishers a r e shooting for next fall as a date for final publication and distribution of the Milestone to students.

Ronald Reagan. The results were widely interpreted as a nation-wide swing to the right on cam-puses.

More unscientific mock elec-tions conducted on hundreds of campuses this fall, moreover, suggested students favored the Republican this t ime around, too.

At S t e p h e n s C o l l e g e in Missouri, for example , Bush received 221 votes while Dukakis picked up 176.

Morris the Cat and Mickey Mouse each received one vote.

MI don't feel like Dukakis and Bentsen know what they a r e do-i n g , " sa id Er in Malone , a Democrat who said she voted for Bush.

At Virginia's George Mason University, the Republican ticket was chosen by almost twice as m a n y s t u d e n t s a s t h e Democrats. Bush received 51 pe rcen t of the vote dur ing George Mason's mock election, while Dukakis got 33 percent. A large number of George Mason students - 16 percent - were undecided.

Bush also won mock elections at Bellarmine College in Ken-tucky and Arizona State Univer-sity by wide margins .

But at the University of Penn-sylvania, for example, Dukakis took 42 percent of the vote while Bush received 36 percent in a

scientific poll conducted by the Daily Pennsylvanian, the school n e w s p a p e r , a n d t h e P e n n Political Union. Twenty percent of the s tudents polled were undecided.

Neither c and ida t e , though, seemed to spark the kind of in-tense collegiate support that marked Pres ident Reagan ' s 1980 and 1984 campaigns , or Jesse Jackson 's 1984 and 1988 bids for the Democratic nomination.

"I ' l l vote for Dukakis ," said University of Illinois at Chicago student activist Joe losbaker. who sported a "Dukakis I Guess' button this fall. "But if there was a meaningful protest vote I'd vote for tha t . "

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Nov. 23,1988 Page 5

On the Write Track: Posing for pictures 4

I ha te posing for pictures. The photographers a lways m a k e you perch on those cold little meta l stools and shine those white-hot, painfully bright lights on you. You want to squint or blink but you can ' t because you'll ruin the picture, so you s t a r e into the br ightness until the backs of your eyes ache . The photographers tell you to sit up s t ra ight , re lax your shoulders, turn your head and tilt your chin. Then they have the audaci ty to tell you to smile. Right.

The whole thing reminds m e a lot of wri t ing papers . I know, i t 's a s t r ange comparison, but think about it. Often professors a r e j u s t a s r e s t r i c t i v e a s pho tographers - they d ic ta te your topic and tell you just how many pages or words to write, and ex-pect your plaper to have a thesis and th ree main points neatly f r a m e d by an introduction and conclusion. Then they tell you to be interest ing and creat ive . Right.

True , it 's no easy task to wri te a paper that is both s t ruc tura l ly sound and stylistically appeal-ing. It is so difficult, in fact , that most of us sell out to what I call the Fill-in- the-blank technique. We set up a f r amework with the guidelines of the writ ing assign-ment , and then we just sor t of plug in the words. F igur ing that p a g e l e n g t h s h o u l d t a k e precedence over personal style, we sacr i f ice originality and we wri te papers that have g rea t form but a r e - w e l l - b o r i n g .

I 'm not suggesting tha t anyone should dismiss ei ther the pro-fessor 's guidelines or the ru les of logic in order to be f r e e to spon-taneously spew out their s t r e a m of conciousness and pass it off as

good, interesting writ ing. What I a m saying is that we would all be bet ter wri ters if we could learn to be creat ive within the guidelines of the ass ignment . And the way to do that, it s e e m s to me, is f irst to learn to be c rea t ive without any restrict ions.

And now, having successfully c i rcumvented all the conven-tional rules for a well-organized article, I come to my point. Most of us can wri te well-structured papers because a s s tudents we pract ice that kind of writing. I believe that we could also wri te creat ive, interesting pape r s if we pract iced that kind of writ ing a s well. If we could pract ice writ ing for the sake of writing, and enjoy the process of self-expression without worrying about s t ruc tu re or, more important ly , grades , then we could develop a personal style which would give life to our writing ass ignments when we ap-plied it.

A journal is the perfect tool for developing style. Whether it is kept in a spiral notebook or in one of those fabric-covered blank books, a journal is a place where you can wri te without rules. No one sees what you wri te in your journal, so it doesn ' t m a t t e r what you wri te or how you wri te it. A j o u r n a l c a n b e a s o r t of

autobiography, a t ravelogue, a collection of thoughts or an out-pouring of emot ions , but it doesn't have to be any of those things and it could be all of them. You could wri te about the pa r ty last weekend, express your feel-ings about your latest scope, sort out your c a r e e r plans or record an observation about Life in general . Maybe you wr i te in your journal every day, or even twice a day, or m a y b e only twice a month. But no m a t t e r how often you decide to wr i te in your journal, every t ime you do wri te , you will be p r a c t i c i n g a n d developing your own personal , spontaneous style.

As an English m a j o r , I wr i te paper a f t e r paper , and m y jour-nal is my escape. The wri t ing in my journal is unres t r ic ted and uninhibited and somet imes not even g r ammat i ca l . My journal gives m e a place to file my memor ies and sort m y thoughts, but as a writ ing device, it deeps my style f rom going stale. By

keeping a journal I have learned to write unself-consciously, to try new ideas and exper iment with words. The things I have learned from writing in my journal c a r r y over to writing my ass ignments . I still have trouble giving my papers personali ty when I have to use a cookie-cutter f o rma t , but I have found that it is eas ier to impose s t ruc ture on a c rea t ive style than to try to super impose creativi ty on a p rede te rmined format . Keeping a journal has helped m e to develop m y own style, which I can adap t to the guidelines for any ass ignment . The endless b a r r a g e of paper ass ignments forces m e to keep my s t ruc tura l skills sha rp , but my journal allows m e to keep my style f resh.

If only it were so easy to face the c a m e r a and smi le without slouching!

Writefully yours,

Jennifer Haskin ASC Writing Consultant

There is an alternative to being a starving college student by Heidi Gassensmith Special to the anchor

4 l N o t a n o t h e r d i n n e r of Macaroni and Cheese! I can ' t s tand it anymore ! I 'm going to die if 1 ea t this a g a i n ! "

If these a r e the thoughts that run through your mind while you sit wait ing for the wa te r to boil, you a r e not alone. Many s tudents with a limited food budget find themselves eat ing the s a m e inex-pensive mea ls night a f t e r night in o rde r to pay for their tuition and books.

But there is an a l te rna t ive to being a "Starving College Stu-dent.M Students who a r e not on a board plan should realize that there a r e ways to get food without shopping.

Students mus t constant ly be on the lookout for f r e e food on their college campus . Seminars and p r o g r a m s o f t e n inc lude the wonderful words of salvat ion : ' ' R e f r e s h m e n t s S e r v e d . " It doesn ' t m a t t e r if you don' t necessari ly want to listen to a semina r on "The Biology of T e m p e r a t e Species of Ne t t l e s ; " just m a k e sure you stick around for the cookies and punch. Also, keep in mind tha t the college Food Service does not a lways pick up the lef tovers immedia te-ly a f t e r the seminars . This delay could mean a bag full of donuts or cookies for you to br ing home and enjoy at a la ter t ime.

Another a l te rna t ive to shopp-ing is dining out. However, as y o u m i g h t h a v e a l r e a d y suspected, you have to find so-meone else to pay. Somet imes you can take advan tage of your

fr iends. Other t imes you can hint to relatives. If your pa r en t s come up for a visit be s u r e to wea r baggy clothes. Another tr ick is to suck in your cheeks, adding to the " a n e m i c look". If your pa ren t s get wise to this ac t , work on getting a f r e e meal out of your f r iends ' relat ives.

"Happy H o u r " a t the local ba r should not be ignored ei ther . Who says you can ' t live on nacho chips and bean dip? Do not feel the least bit uncomfor tab le when the bar tender s t a r t s giving you dir ty looks. J u s t keep thinking of tha t peanut but te r and jelly sand-wich waiting for you back home. Another t ip : don't drink too much alcohol. It costs money and can get you filled up fas t . Also, you don't want to was t e all of that wonderful food by get t ing sick!

Yet another a l te rna t ive to buy-ing food is tast ing f r e e samples . M a n y g r o c e r y s t o r e s h a v e various s tands set up for you to sample different products . The technique is s imple. Do not look hungry, no m a t t e r how loud your s tomach is growling. A s a m p l e conversation:

SALESPERSON: Excuse me, Miss, would you like to try a piece of the new J i m m y Dean sausage pat t ie?

STARVING COLLEGE STU-DENT: Oh, I guess I could take just a little tas te . (Don' t lunge a t the food.)

SALESPERSON: I t ' s m a d e with the choicest cuts of mea t .

STARVING COLLEGE STU-DENT: U m m , it 's real ly good.

(Act nonchalant .) But what was that peculiar tas te? (Drop the bait.) Was that , no, I just can ' t put m y finger on i t . . .

SALESPERSON. Well, here , have another piece. Is there something wrong with it? (She's hooked.)

STARVING COLLEGE STU-DENT: No. nothing is wrong. (Have another piece, and if the s a l e s p e r s o n d o e s n ' t o b j e c t , another .) I t ' s just this cer ta in spice that I don' t think I 've ever had in a sausage pat t ie before. It 's delicious!

By now you have the salesper-son completely duped. She 's loading ca r tons of sausage pat-ties into your ca r t . Of course, you'll have to d u m p these in the next aisle because they a r e too expensive, but a t least your hunger is satisfied temporar i ly . A final t 'vhnii ' iu" for obtaining food without snupping can only be used by the less squeamish s t u d e n t s : d o n a t i n g b l o o d . Although this a l te rna t ive can on-ly be used once every two mon-ths, it allows s tudents to load up on c o o k i e s , d o n u t s , f r o z e n yogurt, juice and coffee, all for free. Students should, however, carefully consider whether one meal is worth a pint of their blood.

There is no reason why college students have to s ta rve . After all , college is supposed to m a k e students intelligent and clever . By keeping your eyes open for every possible dinner opportuni-ty, you can put your education to work for you.

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Page 6 Nov. 23,1988

Opinion

Editorial

Student Activities Fee needs an increase

Vision for the fu ture is something which any organization should have. Having the ability to progress through expansion or renewal of current p rog rams is vital to any long term improvement . Hope College has a recent history of anticipating its needs and preparing itself to deal with them. For example, during Calvin Vanderwerf 's t ime as President , Hope hired many highly qualified faculty members in a period of academic expansion. Gordon Van Wylen's te rm was marked by growth in the physical s t ructures of the col-lege. Both of these men saw needs and worked to fulfill them before the situations became critical. It is in all likelihood that when John Jacobson ret i res people will be able to pinpoint his successful focus and concern for the college as well.

There is one a rea at Hope College which has fallen to the wayside in spite of this vision: the Student Acitivities budget. Currently, the various student organizations at Hope which rely on Student Con-gress for their funding a r e in a struggle to meet their needs. In par-ticular, the smal ler groups with minimal budgets a r e in danger of being cut off completely. Why has this situation arisen and how can we repair it?

Several years ago, the student activities at Hope were well funded and stable. The pr imary element which changed this situation was the addition of WTHS to campus as a non-commercial FM radio sta-tion. Previously, a s WTAS, the station had functioned as a campus-only station with a small budget. Equipment was inexpensive and easy to maintain and student needs from the station were simple. Suddenly, once the initial cost of equipping an FM station was paid, Student Congress now had to maintain all equipment, help the sta-tion to grow and support a group that now required ten t imes its previous budget needs. Yet the Board of Trustees moved to keep the Student Fee constant.

In the meant ime, although the seed of the problem had already been sown, it grew progressively worse. In addition to ignoring the new station's budget needs, the Board also ignored inflation. Although the t rustees were raising tuition to meet the rising infla-tionary costs of the school, they again ignored the student fee. Now student organizations a r e in a position where they cannot even af-ford to provide the events they have always sponsored due to rising costs. Hopes for growth and expansion a re minimal for exisiting groups.

While existing groups suffer through their concerns, new organizations a r e defeated in budget before they begin. Hope has responded a s a school to the realization that a more multi-cultural approach will benefit the campus. Changes in the Student Develop-ment office, the Admissions office, and the addition of a Dean of Multi-Cultural Life have begun to prepare Hope for this emphasis. However, no student groups to respond to this situation can develop unless there is funding to support them. The hands of Student Con-gress should not be tied in this mat te r .

Beyond the multi-cultural concerns, the realization that we live in a changing world of student interests is crucial as well. Different fads and crazes a r e unavoidable and even welcome in a liberal ar ts community. The ability to respond to and support students in their interests is one which would mark Hope as a progressive institution. Instead, we have a student body that on the whole is apathet ic and lethargic. Pe rhaps this is because we have lived with the s ta tus quo for too long. While expanding their student activities such as WTHS and looking to add more, Hope has moved near the bottom of the Great Lakes Collegiate Association's schools in te rms of student fee.

As the world changes around us, Hope must respond and keep up with new challenges that a r e presented in this process. There is no reason why the student activities that make up a significant par t of the liberal a r t s s tudent 's life should fall behind in this process. We, as students, must evaluate our fiscal needs and act to m a k e sure they a r e met , both immediately and for the long term. The problem can be solved through the raising of the Hope College Student Ac-tivities Fee. Act now to encourage your Student Congress represen-tative to vote for a Student Fee raise.

Activities Fee in Real Dollars

1976 Dollars 15

79 80

Thanksgiving Break. I didn't think I would make it. I t ' s been a long three months since I 've been home and I 'm more than a little ready to return. I realize that this must be fascinating, but I do have a point (it may be under my hat, but at least i t 's there). Anyway, this is the first day in a very long time I a m completely relaxed.

Stop for a moment and tell me when the last t ime was that you were completely relaxed? Other than tonight, I can ' t honestly remember the last t ime I was so relaxed. You know something? That 's sad. Not a boo-hoo sad, but the nostalgic sad that is remember ing your f irst girl or boyfriend. The kind of sad that reminds us that t ime is passing and yet there is a whole lot of life in front of us.

JIM MONNETT

Everything is all right

Slip of the Mind

'Stop for a moment and tell me when the last time was that you were completely relaxed?'

All semester I 've been either busting my rea r or I 've been zon-ed somewhere trying to recover what 's left of my tat tered per-s o n a l i t y . T o d a y , t h o u g h , everything is kind of all right. I like that phase; ' 'everything is kind of all r ight ." It isn' t saying that I 'm intensely happy and the world is a wonderful place, but it 's also not saying that I 'm sink-ing below the waters of a thou-sand commitments and respon-sibilities. It says that I 've still got a slew of daily stuff to and yet I 'm not stressed. I can do it. Maybe not on t ime or maybe earlier , but it really doesn't mat-ter. I'll get it all done eventually.

Everything is kind of all right. I 'm mellow, which for m e

might be considered nearly com-

atose. Even when I 'm stressed most people can ' t tell and think that I 'm the s ame as always. What they don't realize is that my normal s ta te of being this year is tight and high strung.

In high school and Health Dy (I see a connection here) , every t ime they made us take a s tress test I always succeeded in scor-ing somewhere to the right of heart a t tack by 30 points or so. I used to be a Type A personality. I was a lways running around overachieving, being impatient and getting disgusted. After a while cynicism set in. Nothing was ever good enough. Can you dig it?

Than one day I changed. In-stead of taking it all so seriously I s tar ted to get weird. People ask me where I get my column ideas. I get them by filtering reality through my dry funny bone. This world is funny. It doesn't intend to be, but somewhere along the line it got cracked. -

I have a button f rom a friend t h a t s a y s , 4 I I u s e d to be disgusted...Now I 'm just amus-ed ." It says it all.

Life is too funny to be wasted with a Type A personality. To replace the Type A I gave myself a Type M personality. M for Moron, Madcap, Magnificent, Mulligatawny (soup), Manicure,

Mortar , Mortgage, Manhattan. Man With One Red Shoe and a m e n a g e r i e o f o t h e r

monstrosities. Unfor tuna te ly , this year I

forgot all about my Type M per sonality. I bit off more than I could mast icate , er , more than I could chew. Too many tough classes, too much reading (my kingdom for a MMMMath pro b l e m ) , t oo m a n y w r i t i n g assignments and just too much stressed time. To get it all done I s a n k b a c k i n t o t h e character is t ics of a Type A while wearing the mustache of a Type M.

Well, i t ' s over now. I 've had enough with Type A. This world is too bloody a-Musing to keep missing it (After all, what kind of world would invent ping pong?). Watching Pe te r O'Toole in that wonderful, s trai t- jacket movie "My Favor i te Y e a r , " I was reminded once again of how great a wee bit of insanity really is. O'Toole is Mad and it 's so much fun. He also made me sad, I 've done so much this semester and missed so much of the world.

But you know, I have a feeling things a r e going to be different now. After Thanksgiving I'll be back marvellously mellow....

And everything will be kind of all right.

Nov. 2 3 , 1 9 8 8 Page?

Off the Cuff

'

I'm not thankful for...

In the spirit of Thanksgiving, there really a r e a lot of things that I 'm thankful for. But there a re even more things this year that Tm not thankful for. • I 'm not thankful for having two exams in one day, right before Break ( I 'm sure I 'm not the only one). - I 'm not thankful for Public Safety 's ticketing procedure. If a student parks in a visitor's park-ing spot for ten minutes, watch out. But if a theatre-goer parks in DeWitt circle the night of a per-formance (for several hours), public safety just drives by. - I 'm not thankful for George Bush getting elected. Not that I d ra ther see Dan Quayle in his shoes - I 'm not thankful for the long l i n e s w a i t i n g to u s e t h e microcomputers at the library and at VanderWerf. Since when a r e less than 20 computers suitable for over 2,500 students? - I 'm not thankful for research papers. Ever notice that all the books on Chivalry in Medieval Li terature a re gone?

not thankful for Holland

ERIC SHOTWELL

weather, particularily snow (I know, there 's none on the ground yet, but I hate it anyway) . - I 'm not thankful for the Kletz (now known by some as "Phelps J r . " ) . The only t ime lunch is really good anymore is on high school visitation days. - On the same note, I 'm not thankful for visitation days. I hate high schoolers! - I 'm not thankful for sweaters, you know, those big, bulky Ecuadorean sweaters they've been selling in DeWitt and the Maas Center. . .why a r e they there every week? - I'm not thankful for sweet potatoes at Thanksgiving. Yuck, give me stuffing and mashed potatoes any day.

Well, that just about covers it. 1 realize 1 seem a bit hateful, but I just got a parking ticket, waited in line to use the micros, and took two exams. Of course, I am thankful that the semes ter ' s almost over, and that Thanksgiv-ing Break s tar ts tomorrow. .lust don't try to make me eat an\ sweet potatoes

i RKPOND AND RESPOND

mu DUKAKIS

m M r !

Letters to the editor

Some students must work, not dance

H o p e c « i i e g c 1

The anchor Editor-in-chief Eric Shotwell Associate Editor Beth Pechta News Editor Julie Thomes Asst. News Editor Kristen Hains Entertainment Editor Jim Monnett Ecature Editor Carol Ormsby Sports Editor Bill Meengs Photo Editor Jon Hofman Production Manager Sarah Thompson Ad Manager Mark Van Iwaardcn Cartoonist Wade Gugino Advisor David James Columnists Mary Taylor, Sally Davis The i n c h o r is published weekly under ihe aulhorily of ihe

Student Media Committee through the funding of the Student

Congres s Appropriations Commit tee . Subscription Price:

Sixteen Dollars per year. Of f ice loeated on the I si f loor of

DeWitt Center, in the Student Organization area. The opinions

expressed here are not necessarily those of the student body,

faculty, or administration of Hope Col lege .

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The anchor. DeWitt

Center, Hope Col lege , Holland, Ml 49423 -3698 .

Dear Editor.

1 am writing in reference to the letter written last week in The anchor by Hope alumnus Robert Doering. who chose to write a brief, yet very crit ical and judgmental letter directed to our ever "disgustingly apathetic stu-dent body."

The letter referred to the atten-dance at the previous week s Marathon Dance to benefit AIDS and cancer research. Mr. Doer-ing explicitly expressed how of-fended he was when he noticed a mere 30 students supporting the d a n c e , a n d a c c u s e d t h a t "students who call themselves Christ ians" could not spare but "one hour of your busy Fr iday" to support something so crucial to our lives.

Yes, Mr. Doering, I agree that the t ime and money put forth for cancer and AIDS research is very crucial, and believe me, my empathy toward individuals who a re confronted every day with the horro> * of these diseases is of

great dimension. Still, Mr. Doer-ing, your self-righteous att i tude disgusts me.

First of all, who are you to point a finger to accuse me of not par t ic ipat ing in the " r i g h t " Christian activities? I support many organizations both finan-cially and with personal par-ticipation with my best interest of humankind in mind. I do not feel that in any way I need to boast nor justify my support of any organization, but I also do not feel that you have a right to judge a person's Christianity or call it hypocrisy based on lack of participation at a dance for a worthy cause.

I do believe that there is some severe apathy present here at Hope College. Still, Mr. Doering, this is no excuse to attack so-meone's pract ice of faith simply because they could not attend a benefit dance. You do not know what the predominant reasons were.

We should all, a s citizens, feel responsibility to our nation and

its people to support as best we can the causes and programs which seek to help those who need assistance, yet whichever program is selected is up to the individual and his or her own beliefs.

I do applaud Diane Tague, the Promotional Director for WTHS as well as its staff , for construc-ting the dance. Unfortunately, much of their e f fo r t s went unrewarded, yet at least we can commend students for seeing the need to make the public aware of such a need.

You were correct, Mr. Doer-ing, I did have a busy Friday night. Although 1 would much rather liked to have been danc-ing, I do live the reality of being a student and therefore, I worked.

Please excuse my "apa thy , " but I certainly hope you will still allow me to call myself a Chris-tian, even though I was not there.

%

Very Sincerely, Claudine Wagenaar Hope College Junior

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Most of the groups a' the AJJ-C"1^6

K ^ t ^ r i , i o , , , , i e a n jacket as they sing My Girl.

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by Jim Monnett anchor entertainment editor

Singing "Rawhide" in their Blues Brothers ' dress, the Delta Phis captured the plaque at the 1988 All College Sing last Fr iday, beating out 15 other acts.

The Centur ians , singing a homemade version of "Nothing Dirty Going On Down Here," f rom the musical "The Best Lit-tle Whorehouse in Texas ," and the Alpha Gamma Phis singing "Leader of the P a c k " took se-cond and third respectively.

The All College Sing was

emceed by comedian Rondell Greek Sheridan who filled in the gaps very dif| between acts with stand-up com- compel edy and jokes about members of don't the a u d i e n c e a n d heck l e r s , ture on Sheridan kept the show moving spectai and made it more interesting the Dell than it has been in the past. turians

After the show was over, there Greek was some minor controversy in the audience about the judging. Anot Many s tuden t s expressed a that ni desire to have the show divided outweij into two categories: Greek and musicil Non-Greek. One of the problems Praters! with it, as established now, is Arcadii that the volume and the spec- Togel tacle of a filled s tage that the least

A r w ^ ' - ' The W ^ ' were

c a p e « a - ' h a t t h e y

AND THE WINNER IS... • Ei Sheridan congratulated membi Delta Phi sorority for captuin] in the All-College Sing.

Page 9

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• r f . r m c . f a T h ' 1 " 1 6 ' ' ' h e R u n A r " u " ' ' S u e ' , ( a choreographed s and Company vers.on of "Run Around L Oil. M

ll-College Sing imzations can offer is lit for independents to with. Independen t s the established struc-

llhe numbers to stage comparable to that of

iPhis, the SIBs, the Cen-some of the other

imzations

problem seemed to be ibers and spec tac le

with the judges over ability. E i t h e r the

nth "My Girl ," or the Five with "Happy deserved to place at i he re in the top three

since they both did such a good job musically. Maybe winners should be picked in the four judg-ed ca tegor ies , and then an overall winner f rom those four teams should be chosen. This way more groups would be r e c o g n i z e d f o r t h e i r a c -complishments.

Judges for the All-College Sing included Dean J im Bekkering, Todd Steen of the Economics and Business Administration depart-ment. Mary Kempker of Public Rela t ions . Dave Van Dyke, Assistant Director for College A d v a n c e m e n t a n d K a m a Jongerius.

tee Rondell [s of the

first place

The r

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s l o r / ^ a d e ^ o n i l ^ ' p a c k " 1 a n l T r . p e r ! ' o r , n e d tragic e f f o r t . a c k a n d received third place for their

Page 10 Nov. 23,1988

Freeze Frame: What is your opinion of raising the student activities fee?

Michelle Striegel Senior Math

Gary Land Sophomore Bus Admin.-Econ.

• For sure. I think it would be ' T m all for it, provided the raise worth it for our own experience, is actually needed. I'm sure we could afford it, like $10 more ''

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Jennifer Hough Junior Communications

Phil Jones Sophomore Physical Education

••1 don't think there should be a i think it would be good . ( they .eally wouldn t see any pro-raise in the activities fee. It goes raise it a little bit. 1 don t think it blem with a i aise It is benefit to a lot of groups but 1 really s h o u l d be doubled, but maybe $W) ting student organizations which don't think the students see much or $6(1 You know it is used well. I think are very good 0 f i t " SO it should be raised to meet

costs."

WS.Wiiiinjtcn, Holland 392-1818

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Nov. 23 ,1988 Page 11

Arts

Edelson speaks on 'Psycho' by Jim Monnett anchor Enter ta inment Editor

44The film is very much like a trip through a funhouse," said Michael Edelson about Alfred H i t c h c o c k ' s 1959 m o v i e "Psycho" at a "Fr iday Sym-posium" sponsored by the Hope Art Department.

Edelson's lecture was called "Psycho: A Look Behind the Shower Curtain *' Edelson com-pared the shower curtain to the audience's skin. Just a s the shower curtain is easily pulled away to reveal death so our skin is little protection from all the possible deaths in the world to-day. Hitchcok uses this motif to strike at fear in the audience.

"The optimum (phrase) with Hitchcock," Edelson said, "is point of view.' The camera

becomes the audience; his world is a haunted house where spooks jump out at us ." What the camera in a sense becomes is the audience. Edelson explained that the camera ' s angles force the au-dience to view the scenes a s the characters might.

For example, Edelson said in the movie the audience is Lilah. Whatever Lilah sees, the camera moves as though it were her eyes. Her fears become the au-dience's fears.

" P e o p l e a r e v o y e u r i s t i c , " Edelson stated, "and can ' t help but look at the t r aumas of others." Using this belief, Hit-chcock presents Norman Bates as an apparently average person who is actually a psychopath. Edelson sees "Psycho" as a look into "the mind of a psychopath." A psychopath who is in all of us, Edelson suggested.

Norman Bates says, "We all go

a little mad at times. Don't you?" Hitchcock plays on Nor-man's averageness to show the audience how little separates them f rom the unknown and in this case from the psychopath. Norman later says, "We' re all in our private t r ap , " as if he were a d m i t t i n g his sch izophrenia when in actuallity, Edelson said, Hitchcock is reminding the au-dience that they could be Nor-man.

The key to Hitchcock's genius is the shower scene. Hitchcock stuns the audience by killing off the big name star Janel Lang a

'The key to

Hitchcock's genius is

Ihe shower scene'

third of the way through the movie. Edelson explained that the first third of the movie seems to be intentionlly boring which makes " the shower scene" so much more shocking.

"When you see the shower scene for the first time, it stays with you throughout the rest of the movie. You never quite trust (Hitchcock) af ter that; you're almost on the edge of your seat from then on," Edelson said.

Before the shower scene, Miriam (Janel Lang) and Nor-man are talking in her room. Miriam tells Norman about her lover Sam and yet she lies about her name to Norman. Norman is seen to check the register after that and finds that she is using her lover's name by signing

Miriam Samuelson instead of her t r u e n a m e M i r i a m C r a n e . Edelson said that her lie triggers in Norman the guilt about murdering his own mother and her lover. At this point Miriam becomes Norman's mother and he needs to kill her again as herself (dressed as his mother).

The v o y e u r i s m t h e m e is crucial to the shower scene, Edelson said. In the office Nor-man moves a painting from the wall exposing a large hole with a smaller hole into the adjoining bathroom where Miriam is un-dressing. The two holes form an eye which Norman, by peering through, looks like a cameraman which ties the audience further to the scene.

When Miriam is in the shower, the eye motif is continued in views of the open toilet bowl, the spraying showerhead, the loops of the shower curtain, the drain through which the blood flows down and the last two f rames which show Miriam's dead eye.

The shower scene lasts 45 seconds and is made of 78 dif-ferent pieces of film. Disproving myths, Edelson had slide f rames that showed a sideview of a breast and another of the tip of the knife piercing the stomach of the model playing Miriam in this scene. Other than this one f r ame the knife is never shown to cut the flesh.

Contras t ing the hor ror of "Psycho's " shower scene with the graphic violence of the "Fri-day the 13th" series, Edelson said, "You can supply with your mind much more gore than Hit-chcock could ever be permitted to show you on the screen."

After the lecture, "Psycho" was shown to the audience.

Theatre will present Firebugs beginning December 1

HOLLAND - The Firebugs, Hope College Theatre 's second production Uiis season, will open on December 1, at 8 p.m. in the DeWitt Studio Theat re , 12th Street a t Columbia Avenue.

Additional per formances of The Firebugs will be Dec. 2, 3, and 6-10. An Audience Part icipa-tion Program will be held in the Studio T h e a t r e immed ia t e ly following the Dec. 3 perfor-mance. Led by Dr. J a m e s Cook and Dr. George Ralph, this ses-sion will give audience members the opportunity to respond to and ask questions about the produc-tion they have just seen.

Theatre Department faculty m e m b e r George Ralph will d i rect this ironic, d r a m a t i c m a s t e r p i e c e . T h e p l a y is centered around the character of Gottlieb Biedermann, a cautious German businessman, and his s imple-minded wife Babet te . Concerned about themselves and their home, this couple extends their hospitality to two uninvited arsonists. Biedermann is being played by Kevin J . Schneider, the d rama teacher at Holland High School and Babette is being played by Trina Light, a senior majoring in theatre at Hope Col-lege.

Scenery and properties design will be by Richard L. Smith, costume design will be by Lois K. Carder, and lighting and sound design will be by Perry Landes.

Tickets are now available at the DeWitt Center Ticket Office. Ticket Office hours: Monday-Friday, 10 a .m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, 12 a .m. - 5 p.m. It will be open for extended hours on performance nights. Seating is limited, so reserve tickets early. Tickets a re $5 for adults, $4 for Senior Citizens, and $3 for children under 12. Phone 394-7890 for further information.

Michael Edelson, an internationally known artist, spoke at the "Friday's" art symposiumThursday evening in Cook Auditorium. His topic was the Hitchcock film "Psycho" starring Anthony Perkins, which was shown immediately following his presentation.

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Page 12 Nov. 23,1988

Music by Three' draws large crowd

by J im Monnett anchor entertainment editor

The three classical ar t is ts of the "Music by Three" concert entertained a large crowd last Thursday in Dimnent Memorial Chapel as another part of the Hope College G r e a t P e r f o r -mance Series.

P lay ing solo or in pa i r s , Violinist Benny Kim, pianist J a i m e Bolipata and French hor-nist E r i c R u s k e p e r f o r m e d pieces by Franz Joseph Haydn, Vincent Perschit t i and Edvard Grieg.

After a short intermission, the performers returned to the s tage to blend the music of their in-s t ruments in "Trio in Eb Major , Op.40" by Johannes Brahms.

Before the concert, Bolipata explained that there would be a few changes from the program on which he elaborated, but which w e r e unc lea r to the layman. He s tar ted his solo piece

on the grand piano with a flourish and soon was taking the audience

with him into the music. He played two short pieces by Haydn before he moved into his

most memorable was the "Pres to

piece which of Haydn's

"Sonato No. 21 in V Major . ' ' This closing piece of upbeat, lively, and quite enjoyable.

The second section of the con-cert had Bolipata playing his music in complementary fashion with Ruske 's French horn. Ruske seemed to be having problems with some part of his French horn, but maintained his com-posure and filled the Chapel with the low wail of the horn. The high point of this duo was during the quiet, softly played middle sec-tion of the twentieth century work by Persichetti . The piano and French horn seemed to blend together in an amazing fashion, even to the uneducated ear .

K i m p l a y e d v i o l i n w i t h Bolipata again accompanying on

the grand piano. Though Kim played extremely elaborate and seemingly difficult par t s on the violin, he did so with an apparent audaciousness. Many times Kim would pause while Bolipata played and stand with his violin held between his shoulder and his

chin without his hands. Maybe this is proper, but it appeared as if he wanted to keep the au-dience's attention on him ra ther than on Bolipata s playing. After-w-'-d though, Kim did pat

Bolipata on the back as though thanking him for his fine accom-paniment.

After the intermission all three took their positions and their in-s t ruments ' music was blended and molded together into one sound. Each art ist so finely played his music that it wrapped itself around the strains of the other two's music, filling the chapel with melody.

Bolipata, Kim and Ruske a re all winners of the Young Concert Artist International Auditions and varied other awards . Kim has p e r f o r m e d a s c o n c e r t o soloist with the St. Louis Sym-phony and Chicago Symphony. Bolipata performed at the age of 13 with the Manila Symphony Or-chestra in his native Phillip-pines. Ruske is the associate principal horn of the Cleveland Orchestra, as well as hornist with the Cleveland Octet

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Poet Judith Minty read her works at the most recent Opus reading, Monday November 14, in DePree Art Gallery. Minty has written poems about life in the Great Lakes area as well as California.

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Nov. 2 3 , 1 9 8 8 Page 13

Sports In the Crease

Hunt ing Bambi

I t ' s tha t t ime of yea r again . I t ' s t ime for beer and playing ca rd sales to skyrocket , and for the B.S. s t a r t piling up. Yes, i t ' s deer season aga in .

Deer season, t ime for grown men to t ake a week off, go to a cabin in the middle of nowhere and hunt for that elusive 10-point. I 'd like to know if anybody ever shoots a 10-point because I 've never seen one. Come to think of it, I 've never seen a living

BILL MEENGS 10-point either. 1 wonder if there really is such a thing. More likely i t 's just something invented in the hun te r ' s mind.

Deer hunters a r e the only peo-ple who can rival f i she rmen with stories about 44the one that got a w a y . " A typical deer hunter story would s t a r t someth ing like this: 4 ,Hey Jeb , you should have seen this 10-point I got a shot off a t t oday . " The next s tep would be

for J e b to ask why the hunter missed the shot. The hunter , not want ing to appea r as a bad shot, would reply with 4 'Well, I actual-ly think I hit h im. but he was so big, that bullet probably seemed like only a bee sting to h im . "

Well, J eb now has to top this so he s t a r t s telling about a 14-point he got a shot off at in '76. This kind of thing continues until we get to the 30-point J e b ' s cousin s h o t 12 y e a r s a g o . 4 4 You should've seen the neck on that one," says Jeb. Considering that most deer hunters s imply sit in the cabin drinking beer , playing ca rds and shooting the bull, these stories a re really amazing .

1 used to think my dad was a poor shot because he a lways c a m e home talking about all the deer he had seen, but he never had any s t rapped to the ca r . I real ize now that the deer he had seen were those that looked in the window or poked their heads in the door of the cabin as the h u n t e r s were involved in a ser ious poker g a m e .

There a r e two basic problems that have to be overcome if you intend to get a deer. F i r s t is that you have to actual ly hunt. No ma t t e r how much your hunting par tners laugh at you, you must get up at 5 o'clock in the morn-ing, bundle yourself up and go sit in your deerblind dur ing a blin-ding snowstorm. This is the only way to get your deer because the second problem is that deer a r e s m a r t

Deer f igure that nobody would be dumb enough to get up at 5 a .m. and go sit all alone in the middle of a driving blizzard, so tha t ' s the only t ime they come out of hiding. Don't kid yourself , dee r know when i t ' s deer season. Why else do you think you see them all over the week before season, but they d i sappear on the f i rs t day of hunting season? It 's because they know.

The Depa r tmen t of Natura l Resources t r ies to even things out by issuing what they call 44doe pe rmi t s . " But lets f ace it, the only person who would shoot a doe is a truly despe ra t e hunter .

Shooting a doe is like eat ing qu iche ; r ea l m e n a n d r e a l hunters simply don't do it. The only a c c e p t a b l e r e a s o n fo r shooting a doe is if you haven ' t shot a deer in over four yea rs . Shooting a doe is acceptab le under these conditions because you have to prove to yourself that you can still shoot a gun and because you'll be more embar -rassed by gett ing < 4skunked" again than if you shoot a doe. Generally though, shooting does is frowned upon After all, they m a y h a v e a l i t t l e B a m b i somewhere.

If hunting season passes and you didn' t get your deer , t he re ' s one chance left . Michigan law allows you to keep your road-kill. I t 's a c rude way of gett ing your deer, but general ly effect ive. The only d rawback is tha t you could total your ca r in hit t ing the deer , and as you ' re get t ing out to survey the d a m a g e the blasted thing will get up and walk away . Only those skilled a t hunt ing with their c a r should ever t ry this technique.

I'll see you next week, In the Crease.

Sports participants honored in assembly JL JL _ . . -A- , ; r U o t r o n vi;hiip hockev t eam. Johnson was also of OrrharH I ^ k p was voted th

Sports Assembly hockey t eam. Johnson was also the co-most va luable field hockey player in the MIAA this year . Jenni fer McGlynn, a f r e s h m a n f rom Berkley, was voted the mos t i m p r o v e d p l a y e r . Co-

capta ins in 1989 will be Heidi Carigon, a junior f r o m Zeeland,

of Orchard Lake was voted the most valuable p layer , senior Hans Hiemst ra of Rensse lae r , N.Y. the most inspirat ional , and sophomore Tendo K a s a r a of Braeburn, Uganda the mos t im-proved. Tr i -capta ins in 1969 will b e s o p h o m o r e B r e n d o n

S e n i o r r u n n i n g b a c k J o e senior f rom Grand Haven, while Cossey of Fennvil le was named Dave Stempfly, a junior f rom

HOLLAND - Hope College fall the football t e a m ' s mos t valuable Zeeland was selected the most

sports pa r t i c ipan t s were honored offensive player while junior during the college's fall spor ts back Tim Lamie of T r a v e r s e City 1 M 9 ^ ^ t e r ' ^ ^ L ] assembly Monday night. was voted the mos t valuable ^ ' ^ , 0 X 0 ™

Hope is in second place in the defensive player . » MIAA All-Sports r ace a f t e r fall S e n i o r Jef Getzinger of Rogers Clayton. s n o r t s c o m p e t i t i o n t r a i l i n g City was named the recipient of S e n i o r T a u n a J e c m e n 01 Calvin College by eight points the Allen C. Kinney spor tsman- Jenison was voted the most Hope is the defending MIAA All- ship a w a r d which is p resented by va luab le r u n n e r in women s

P® the coaches for overal l contribu- cross country while Ju l ie Hud- • - — — — - - — # " Sports champion. tne c o a „rnaram s o n a i u n i o r f r o m Por t land , Ind., o n the MIAA champion golf t e am Holly VandenBerg , a junior f rom

H 0 P C T s m S S T ^ t i m p r o v e w h i l e M a g n u s L u n b i . d . a G r a i d Rapids . w . S voted U * l o n e M I A A championship was in C ( > ^®P 1 . , • d ; : runner Co-captains in 1989 will sophomore f r o m West Bloom- m o s t v a l u a b l e p l a y e r in golf. The volleyball and women s ^ i e < l n e c h s e n o f H a m i i t o n be Anne VanDam, a junior f rom field, was named the most im- volleyball while f r e s h m a n Holly cross country t e a m s finished se- t valuable Levering and Vonnie Dood, a proved. Junior Dave Tull of Brown of Kalamazoo w a s named cond, the men ' s cross country V o t ^ t h f . S f rom E a s t Lansing Rochester will be capta in on the the most improved, O x a p t a i n s .earn Ued for second p lace | he » ' J ^ X c e f S ' T e " ^ A m y S o n of IMSleam. to 1989 will b e junior She l l e , field hockey t eam w a s third. I e a ™ h o m o r e f r o m Grand Wllmette. III. w a s voted the most The soccer t e a m honored t h r ee K o s t e r of W y o m i n g a n d

S t S e l m e S e S f . S p l i . S Mike Northuls . a valuable p layer on the field ^ j un io r Brent Van Blols VandenBerg,

and Sue Spring, a sophomore Kronewetter of Delaware , Ohio, f rom Vestal, N.Y. sophomore Gran t Scott of Nor-

Senior Steve Knott of Niles was thbrook. 111., and Van Blois. voted the most va luable player Three-t ime All-MIAA player

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Page 14 Nov. 23.1988

Women's b-ball seeks sixth straight winning season

HOLLAND - The Hope College women s basketball t e am will be seeking a school-record sixth straight winning season during its 1988-89 c a m p a i g n which begins Saturday, Nov. 26 at Wheaton College in Illinois.

Coach Terri McFar land has guided the Flying Dutch to three c o n s e c u t i v e s e c o n d p l a c e finishes in the Michigan Inter-collegiate Athletic Association lMIAA). Her teams have posted an overall 47-25 record during that span.

The Flying Dutch re turn seven players f rom last yea r ' s 14-9 squad which posted a 9-3 record against MIAA opponents for the second s t r a i g h t y e a r . Hope featured a balanced scoring at tack last year as only one player averaged in double f igures.

This yea r s team has only t^vo seniors on the pre-season roster Co-captain Amy Warr iner , a 5'7" guard f rom Greenville, led the MIAA in three-point baskets last season behind a 7.6 points per game average while Sherry Mar-tin of Onsted averaged 5.1 points an outing.

Three juniors who saw con-

s i d e r a b l e v a r s i t y ac t i on as sophomores were 5'9" forward Heidi Carigon of Zeeland, 6'0" center Anna Marie Pos tmus of Grand Rapids, and 510 " forward Holly VandenBerg of Grand Rapids.

Sophomores Lissa Nienhuis, a 5 9" forward from Holland and Kristen Roeters, a 5'11" center

from Grand Rapids, ranked se-cond and third in scoring last year. Nienhuis, who missed six games due to injuries, averaged 8 5 points a g a m e as she shot 50 percent f rom the floor and 84 per-cent from the free throw line while Roeters scored at a 7.6 points per g a m e clip and was se-cond behind graduated DeeAnn Knoll in rebounds at 5.8 per con-test.

This year ' s roster is one of the largest in the history of Hope women ' s baske tba l l with 16 freshmen and 11 others joining the veterans in pre-season drills.

The first home action will come the weekend of Dec. 2-3 when the Flying Dutch host the Great Lakes Colleges Associa-tion tournament .

Amy Johnson voted to Great Lakes Regional field hockey team

HOLLAND - Hope College senior Amy Johnson of Wilmette, 111. has been voted to the Great Lakes Regional field hockey team for a second year in a row by the College Field Hockey Coaches Association

A center halfback on the Hope team, Johnson was also voted to co-most valuable player in the MIAA this fall. She was co-captain of the Flying Dutch which iinished third in the MIAA

standings and with an overall 9-8 record.

Johnson is one of five players from the MIAA named to the honor squad. The others a r e Leslie Tanis and Jack ie Vanden-Brug f rom Calvin and Meg Fowler and Kelly Holcomb from Alma.

The regional honorees a r e eligible for All-America sideration

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Men's b-ball wins McDonald's tourney

HOLLAND - Hope's men ' s basketball team jumped into ac-t ion l a s t S a t u r d a y in t h e McDonald's Tipoff Classic. Hope won the tournament by defeat ing Northwood 104-66 in the cham-pionship game.

The Dutchmen have long been considered the team to beat in the MIAA basketball r ace , winn-ing seven of the eight champion-ships in the '80s. This year , however, the Dutch will play in the underdog role. Hope re turns eight let termen f rom last year ' s championship t eam, but the team lacks experienced front-line players.

Hope lost to graduat ion two-time MIAA most valuable player Matt Strong. Also lost through graduation were veterans J i m Klunder, Todd Marsman , and Bill Vanderbilt. Last year , these four averaged 53 of the t eam ' s 89 points per game and two-thirds of the t eam ' s rebounds.

The t eam returns much talent, h o w e v e r , a s s e n i o r s J a c k Holman, Greg Mitchell and Tim VanLiere all a r e r e t u r n i n g . Holoman, a 6'4" guard and for-ward, s tar ted all but one g a m e last year and was the t eam leader in three point baskets (40

and 82). Holman averaged 10.3 points per game. Mitchell is this year ' s captain, and as last yea r ' s most effective outside shooter. Mi tchel l h a d a 55 p e r c e n t average f rom three-point range and averaged 5.8 points per game. The 6 ,3" guard and for-ward also committed 12 tur-novers in 27 games. VanLiere, a 6'2" guard and forward, shot 51 percent from the floor last year .

Also returning is point guard E r i c E l l i o t t . T h e 5 , 1 0 , ,

sophomore s tar ted in 22 games last year, and led the team in assists (98) and f ree throw shooting (83 percent) .

Other returning le t termen a r e e ' l " guard Justin George, 6'3" junior forward Dan Klunder, and 6'6" center Bruce VanderKolk.

The returning le t termen plus the fact that there a re 29 players other than letterwinners seeking berths on the varsity and j.v. teams make the chances of coach G l e n n V a n W i e r e n h a v i n g another winning season appear pretty good. Van Wieren is only 17 victories f rom his 200th ca ree r win.

Hope's next g a m e is November 26 against Concordia College. The g a m e is a t the Holland Civic Center and g a m e t ime is 8 p.m.

Can You Offer a Creative Contribution to Your Field?

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Sports Scoreboard CROSS COUNTRY- In the NCAA national championship meet

held last Saturday, Hope's Tauna Jecmen finished 36th in the women's race. Teammate Jilanne Bannik finished 76th and Hope's Bryan Whitmore finished 168th in the men's race.

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Nov. 23 1988 Page 15

S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s M i n u t e s C / 1 . 3 . 8 S l f l C C l S

Congress President Tom Kyros and Congress Comptroller Bruce Brown reported on the progress of the two public safety consultants irom MSU hired by the college concerning the cr ime problem Cur-rently, one is working with relations between Public Safety and the community while the other is working with Hope's administration.

Representative Paul Webster reported for the Library Commit-tee, saying that 16 new faculty study carols will be installed in the Van Wylen Library. The committee also spoke of increasing library use by establishing new educational l ibrary programs through f reshman orientation, dorm orientation, depar tment orientation or the English 113 classes.

The Women's Studies Committee expressed the need to hire a part-t ime coordinator to serve as an organizer and as a teacher of women's issues on campus. The committee is also looking into hir-ing a speaker.

Representative Jonathan Hoffman reported on the many issues of the Campus Life Board. Problems with Greek pledging were discussed. The Greeks will enforce their own insurance policy this spring. The board is planning on submitting commission s ta tements to each of the commit tees under the Campus Life a rea . In addition, Bruce Brown spoke briefly about increasing the student activities fee next school year . Dean Bekkering also talked abut happenings in the Student Development office.

Representative Brad Votava relayed to Congress the decision of the Curriculum Committee to drop the Recreation m a j o r because of the lack of interest.

Representat ive Amy Gump told Congress that the Religious Life Committee worked on developing a list of strengths and weaknesses of the religions life at Hope college. The Chaplain's office was con-sidered a strength while interaction between students and faculty was considered a weakness.

Representative Kathy Tan spoke of the strong commitment being made by the Multi-Cultural Life Committee to review the faculty-hiring pract ice of Hope College.

Representative Robin Gorter reported that the Residential Life committee is currently looking at the quality and rules of Hope Col-lege's dining hall, living units and Public Safety.

Although the actions of the Student Standing and Appeals Com-mittee a r e confidential. Congress President Tom Kyros did s ta te that one student appeal was acted upon this week.

Old Business: Representat ive Erika Anderson submitted a com-plete propsal created to change the current parietal hours.

There was much discussion on this proposal; many Congress members felt that some student support of the proposal might ac-tually be apathetic votes. The proposal was later unanimously pass-ed. It will now move on to the Residential Life Committee.

Seven Congress members volunteered to serve on the committee responsible for organizing the Greek leadership conference at Hope this spring.

Brown brought up the possible increase of the activities fee. The fee is currently .55 percent of tuition. Some feel that the fee should be raised to improve the student organizations and provide more benefits. Brown also pointed out that most schools in the a rea receive two to three times more from their activities fees than Hope Feedback from Congress members was mixed. Most stated that they weren' t sure whether students were knowledgeable of how the funds a re used. Many expressed concern about students being able to pay additional money

The meeting was adjourned at 10 p.m. The next meeting will be held in the Maas Conference Room on

December l. 1988 at 9 p.m.

A n c h o r Fii e s Ten years ago: Student Congress ubmitted a

proposition to cie<tic a pmhali room in the basement of DeWitt.

An Ingmar Bergman Film Festival was planned for the spr-ing semester by the Society for the Educated Eye.

Twenty years ago: WTAS D J 1 ^ HP Young held

a marathon radio show, playing •110 record^ in almo-f 30 straight tours.

i he Student Senate approved a student fari?" / peace march to be held before Chris tmas break.

Thirty years ago: The editor-in-chief and manag-

ing editor of the anchor attended the t h i r t y - f o u r t h a n n u a l associated Collegiate Press Con-ference in Chicago.

The chapel and chancel choirs were preparing to give-th'. 29U a n n u a l r e c i t a l of H a n d e l ' i 'Mess i ah . "

& Personals

The West Michigan Speed Skating Assoc. needs skaters! Haven't skated iti years or never learned? Don't worry, we'll teach you (we can also supply skates if needed). Maybe you're worried about it taking too much time...it meets only once a week -Thursday nights for the Grand Rapids Branch and Friday after-noons for the Muskegon branch. If interested, or even just curious, please call Erik at x6521. On-campus t ravel rep. or organization needed to promote spring break trip to Florida. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. Call I n t e r - C a m p u s P r o g r a m s , 1-800-433-7747.

Rolfe...Happy Birthday Dude! (A week early, but hey, the an-chor don't publish next v/eek!) Love, your former roomie, Eric. Kappa Ch i ' s : Thanks for Thanksgiving Dinner! -the Boyd Boys (we owe you again)

Congratulations to the Delta Phis for their All-College Sing win! Way to go, girls!

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