News Administration explains housing application policy

--Page 2

Photostorv Hope holds off Calvin in OT, away win

-Page 8

Index More News Page 4

Editorial Page 10

Arts Page 12

Upholding the principles of a free press Volume 103. Number 16

Student Congress suggests, Board of Trustees approves student aciivities fee increase by C a r r i e M a p l e s

a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r

On the r c c o m m c n d a l i o n of

Student C o n g r e s s , the Board of

Trus tees has raised the S tuden t

Activities Fee from $60 to $64 for

the 1991-92 school year.

The acuvities fee was last raised

for the 1989-90 school year ( f rom

$40 to $60) and has since remained

the same. This four dollar increase

per person will increase income for

S tuden t C o n g r e s s by r o u g h l y

$10,000 for the year.

Wi l l i am Ander son , vice

president for business and f inance,

said all of the income from the

Student Activit ies Fee is used by

Student Congress to fund campus

organizat ions like the a/ic/ iorand

WTHS.

Joe Miklosi ('92), vice president

of Student Congress , said the 6.7

percent increase was instituted for

three mam reasons; inflation, five

new campus organizat ions which

have asked Student Congress for

funding and ihc expanding budgets

oi cxistinu organizations.

The increase was dehateo ana

passed during ihc Jan. 17 meeting

of Sludem Congress. The proposal

was on the agenda lor the meeting

and nad been discussed .viih Anne

B a k k e r - G r a s , s tudent ac t iv i t i es

director.

In explaining the haste involved

Miklosi said, "The principle was,

the Board of Trustees was meeting

the next week. Due to the time

factor, I felt we made a responsible

decision."

"We had to set is that day

otherwise we couldn't set it," said

S tuden t C o n g r e s s C o m p t r o l l e r

James O 'Nei l . He said since the

Board of Trustees sets the College

budget on their first meeting the

rccommcndal ion had to oe before

ihc Board to receive approval.

Anderson said the Board of

Trustees passed the increase when

they met Friday, Jan. 25.

"As far as I'm concerned that's

totally a student decis ion. They

s imply made a request and we

approved it," he said.

The five new organ iza t ions ;

A C E R T , E n v i r o n m e n t a l I s sues

Organization, PRIDE, Students for

Christ and Friends for the Ethical

Treatment of Animals (FETA) have

all been approved by the Campus

Life Board and can legi t imately

request Student Congress funding.

'As far as I'm concerned that's totally a student decision. They simply made a request and we approved it.'

•-William Anderson

The Congress currently has a

$21,(XX) budget surplus. Recently

'.he Congress has approved anoui

^20.(KM) in l undmg for three of

these groups, me uncnor a n d

WTHS.

\ Mav J a v concert. Mnniar to

last yea r s is a nossibi iuv. said

O Neil , in ihc case ol a budget |

surplus.

Overall. I wish w e d had more

time to contact consti tuents but I

think S tudent C o n g r e s s repre-

sentatives are pretty well in touch

with their c o n s t i t u e n t s , " sa id

Miklosi.

The only member of Student

Congress to oppose the increase

was Tim Grotenhuis ( '92) but his

objections were that he believed the

fee should be increased at a higher

rate

"1 wanted it (the Activities Fee)

up to Sl() because I feel if Student

C o n g r e s s had more money to

allocate to S A C they could bring in

h igher qual i ty e n t e r t a i n m e n t , "

Groienhuis said.

"We did not want to have such a

large jump," said O'Neil.

Dr. Dennis Voskuil , professor

of religion and member of the Board

of Trustees, said the issue came up

as part of the d i scuss ion about

increasing fees in general . "This

was something Student Congress

had asked for," he said.

The increase is intended to cover

the added budgets for next year

while maintaining the budgets for

exist ing organiza t ions . "It should

cover the new budgets," O'Neil said

"We are trying to keep what we

have now." said O'Neil, referring to

the quality of student organizations

and ac t i v i t i e s . " W e have no

intentions right now of bringing in

any large groups (to entertain)."

Student reac t ions seemed to

indicate approval of the increase or

at least to lerance. "Four dollars

doesn ' t seem to be that much a

sacrif ice," said Bret Busey (92).

to tuition four dol lars isn't thai

much."

"I don't do that much. For me

to be paying $64 for activities I do

not chose to participate in due to

my d i f f i cu l t a c a d e m i c schedu le

doesn ' t make sense to me," said

Nicole Mueller (*93).

"As far as it ac tual ly being

done ," said Sheryl Cha imber l an

'Overall, I wish we'd had more time to contact constituents, but I think Student Congress representatives are pretty well in touch with their constituents.'

--Joe Miklosi

One smdent said, I would say I ( '93), "I'm noi averse lo that, bui

would find ii acceplable, it's more I'm opposed to the way it was

than I anticipated by in comparison done."

Photo6")! S T , 3 3 C a b i n e , 0 , , l c e r s discuss their reasons for a fee Increase.

News February 6, 1991

Off-campus permission depends on timeiy application by Carr ie M a p l e s

assoc ia te edi tor

There has been some confusion

on the part of s tuden t s about

apply ing for o f f - c a m p u s housing

permission.

For students who wish to move

off c a m p u s next year, for either

s e m e s t e r , t h e o f f - c a m p u s

appl icat ion will be sent out with

general housing information in mid-

February. This application is due

March 14.

"It 's rea l ly impor t an t that

people apply on time," said Derek

Emerson, director of housing.

S t u d e n t s a p p l y i n g wi th 70

c red i t h o u r s or more will be

automatically receive permission to

move o f f -campus . Then students

who have fewer than 70 hours will

be considered de-pending on the

number of spaces to fill in campus

housing.

"1 don ' t honest ly an t ic ipa te

going below 70. It could, but I try

to be honest with students," said

Emerson.

Because this year's grad-uaung

class is very large and nearly 55

percent live on-campus, there will

be a large number of open spaces in

c ampus hous ing . Accord ing to

E m e r s o n , this will a f f e c t the

number of students with fewer than

70 hours who receive permission.

"Hope is a residential school .

'Hope in the Future' (a p lanning

report) would like to increase this,"

Emerson said. The goal in keeping

s tudents , espec ia l ly upper c lass

students, on-campus is to create a

support communi ty , according the

repor t This sense of communi ty is

thought to be beneficial for first-

year s t uden t s and s o p h o m o r e s

because they can turn to o lder

students for help and advice.

"When you're living on-campus

y o u ' r e pa r t of the c a m p u s

community," said Emerson.

Students with special reasons

for r eques t ing o f f - c a m p u s per-

mission should submit those reason

in wri t ing, said Emerson. If the

reasons are considered valid the

student will be called in to discuss

the s i tuat ion with Emerson and

wi th R i c h a r d Fros t , d e a n of

students.

"Most people who say they

want off for financial reasons don't

show that need," said Emerson. He

commented that some students list

this problem as a reason but have

never applied for financial aid.

Emerson said there will be

some changes in campus housing.

In some apar tments and cot tages

there will be reduct ions because

they arc "overbooked." The overall

percentage of on-campus students

will remain the same.

Education students satisfy many requirements

by Carr ie Maples

a s soc ia t e ed i tor

The educa t ion depar tment .is

one of the larges t on c a m p u s .

There are certification programs at

the elementary and secondary level

along with the special educat ion

program.

"In order to be a teacher there

are certain requirements established

by the s ta te of Mich igan ," said

chairperson of the depar tment . Dr.

Lamont Dirkse. The state requires

a 30-hour academic major or for

elementary certif ication a 36-hour

c o m p o s i t e m a j o r . A 20 -hou r

minor is also required.

Education is considered a pre-

professional program like nursing

or engineering. "The reason," said

Dirkse, "education is considered a

prc-professional program, students

have lo fulfill the requirements for

t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g and t h e s e

requi rements are a lso part iculary

dictated by the state department of

ed-ucation."

These requirements include as

many hours in education as in most

majors. For secondary certification

it is 29 hours while for elementary

it is 34.

The state requires classes in

four specif ic areas: human growth

and deve lopment ; me thodo logy ;

clinical experience; and a class with

h i s t o r i c a l , p h i l o s o p h i c a l or

sociological implications.

"We don't want our people to

jus t h a v e m e t h o d o l o g y , " said

Dirkse. An expertise in a specific

area is desired.

The education department has

an application process unique to prc-

p r o f e s s i o n a l p r o g r a m s . " All

p rospec t ive candida tes can take

E d u c a t i o n a l P s y c h o l o g y and

Except iona l Chi ld be fo re being

a c c e p t e d , " said Dirkse .

At this point the student must

apply to the depar tment be fo re

See, •Education,' P.3

Students must live on-campus

by J o h n k y d z e w s k i

(CPS) - Hoping to make sure its

d o r m s s t a y f u l l , C l a r k s o n

University says it will now require

students to live on campus during

all four years of their undergraduate

study.

Other schools a l so reported

increases in d o n n vacancies during

the fall t e rm, including Loyola

Unhversity in New Or leans , St.

Bonavcn tu re Univers i ty in new

York and the U n i v e r s i t y of

Nebraska-Lincoln.

But none has gone as far as

larkson in t rying to so lve the problem.

The e c o n o m i c s of the si tuation

d ic ta te that we must f i l l our

residence halls to ensure Clarkson's

uture fiscal vitality and keep the

cost of a college education as low

as possible ," said execut ive vice

res iden t R. Thomas Williamson.

Only juniors and seniors living

m officially recognized fraternities

and sororities exempt from the rule.

An additional 260 students arc

expected to live on campus next

year. O n - c a m p u s occupancy a

Clarkson is currently at 86 percent

of a total c apac i ty of 2 , 4 0 0

students.

"It bothers me how Clarkson

can take the in i t ia t ive to tell

s tudents who average 21 years of

age how and where they shoulc

live," complained first-year studen

Stephanie Stress.

"The c h a n g e wil l have a

ca tas t rophic e f fec t on the price

s t ructure of the Potsdam (N Y

rental market," added Karl Schrcyer.

a landlord who focuse s on the

college market.

Schrcyer predicted apar tment

rents near c a m p u s next fall will

decrease by at least 30 percent. "A

significant amount of spending will

be diverted from the college and put

into Clarkson," he said. "The new

policy will have a negat ive ripple

effect on the economy in the village

of Potsdam."

Students participate In a "model classroom** as a class In education. The education department offers

certification programs In elementary level, secondary level, and special education. Photo by Rich Bisir

Hope theatre student returns early from London IV S r n t t A a Iilf rknan . . J • I by Scot t A. K a u k o n e n

news ed i tor

A f t e r r e c e i v i n g s p c c i a l

permission to attend the British-

American Drama Acadcmy in

London. Scott Mellema (*92) has

returned home early. With the war

in the Persian Gulf and Saddam

Hussein's threats of a war of

terrorism, Mellema weighed the

possibilities and decided, "better

safe, than sorry."

Mellema, a theatre major, was

attending the Academy as part of a

trial program to provide off-campus

study opportunit ies for Hope

theatre students. According to

Mel lema, on his first day in

London, there was a "huge

demonstration" in Regents Park,

just across from his apartment. "It

was an Arab demonstration about

the Gulf. They were burning

flags," said Mellema. "It made me

jumpy, but I didn't think anything of it.

"I went to see Ms. Saigon. On

my way, I stopped lo ask for

stopped. When 1 cont inued

walking, he continued and came up

and slopped me and started shouting

that the U.S. shouldn't be involved

(in the Persian Gulf.)

Within about 20 minutes ,

Mel lema said similar incidents

happened twice more, once with a

man shout ing in a language

Mel lema could not understand.

According to Mellema, in all three

ins tances the men appeared Arabian.

Mellema decided it would be best to

c o m e h o m e . " I t ' s v e r y

uncomfortable (in London), sort of

u n e a s y , " s a i d M e l l e m a .

c a t e g o r i z i n g the a t m o s p h e r e .

"They're trying to be normal , but

you can tell it 's on everybody ' s mind."

According to Mellema, there

were 40 Americans scheduled to

participate in the program, but that

three hadn't come, one other had

left and at least f i v e were • ? i » • • mm* * L . ^ . P C ? ° n . b f l ! i ! K f I ? , M * show- , c o n s i d e r i ^ c o m m ^ W

"The British people I talked to

thought there was nothing else that

could be done (about going to war),

said Mellema. "Some of the

younger people were against it."

The program remains open lo

Mellema. either for next year or for

graduate s c h o o l . For now,

Mellema is taking six hours of

classes at Hope and working part-time.

Said Mellema. "I have nothing

against London. I really want to go

back. It just wasn't the time to be ihere." ,

February 6, 1991

Phelps cooks up contest •WAR WIRE

by Scott A. Kaukonen news editor

Rarely are the words. "This

tastes just like Mom's" heard in

Phelps Cafeteria. But with a home

recipe contest underway. Feb. 28

could be the day when this phrase is uttered.

In an attempt to give students a

chance for input into the food they

eat , the Food Se rv ices , in

con junc t ion with the Student

Congress, has introduced a contest

for home recipes. Food Services is

currently accepting entries and will

continue to do so until February 15.

"Wc wanted to let students have

input into what they're eating, "

said Don Hershey , who is

Education Continued from P. 2

taking further education classes.

Three evaluations from professors

are required. Candidates for the

d e p a r t m e n t mush ach ieve a

min imum score on the Pre-

professional Skills Test (PPST)

before being accepted.

Upon submitting an app-

lication. cach applicant's folder

comes before the education

department for evaluation. Along

with the professor evaluations.

PPST score and minimum GPA of

2.5. the department evaluated the

candidate on the basis of

responsibility, interpersonal skills,

enthusiasm and genuine interest in

teaching. The application is

approved, denied or held for a period

of time for an improvement in GPA or PPST.

overseeing the contest for Food

Services.

Up to seven winning dishes

will be selected, including three

main entrees, a desert, a salad, and a

soup. The winning dishes will be

served at dinner on Feb. 28.

According to Hershey, the

judging panel will be made up of

members of Student Congress '

Food Service Committee, managers

and employees of Phelps and Hershey.

The criteria include taste,

acceptability, ease of preparation,

and popularity. Hershey cited that

while some en t r i e s may be

excellent meals, they may not

translate well into bulk cooking.

Ihc winning meals will have to be

prepared for 700 people.

Cost of preparation will be a

factor as well, "if it's a recipe for

lobster," said Hershey. "But if u s

reasonable. Cost is less important

than how it translates into bulk cooking."

If the dishes go over well, there

is the possibility that they could

become a part of the regular meal

plan.

Food Services and the Student

Congress arc looking into prizes,

according to Hershey, though they

have not been finalized.

The idea has been tried with

some success at Calvin. Student

Congress picked up on the idea and

brought the idea to Food Services.

This year approximately 120

s t u d e n t s will r ece ive the i r

certification in one of the three

areas. Those with special education

cer t i f i ca t ion m a j o r e i ther in

learning disabilities or in emotional

impaired studies.

"All students who receive a

certificate in spccial education are

qualified to teach in an elementary

classroom too." Dirkse said.

Four years ago a special

program was started by hiring three

teachers who teach mornings in

public schools and afternoons at

Hope - one in each area

"What makes that such an

interesting program is that they are

on the firing line - teaching in the

schools - then they come here and leach." said Dirkse.

If a student decides during their

first or second year that they want

to go into education they can

usually finish the program in four years," said Dirkse.

Sometimes there are problems

for students who decide later and

they may require an additional

semester. There are occasionally

difficulties getting into education

classes during registration but

Dirkse puts this down to the fact

that "about one-fourth of the

student population is going into education."

The department has 11 full-

time facul ty members and

additional 15 part-time staff members.

National student boycott fails (CPS) - A national student boycott to protest the war never even made it lo the planning stage.

Announced by theNational Student and Youth Campaign for Peace

in the middle East for Jan. 22. the demonstration - in which students

were supposed to stay out of class for a day - was never publicized.

Group organizers now say they'll meet Jan. 27 to discuss if they should try a boycott.

Police break up UCLA sit-in (CPS) - University of California at Los Angeles anti-war students

wanted UCLA to declare a one-day class moratorium as a condition of

giving up a sit-in at the campus administration building. The sit-in was broken up jan. 22 by police.

About 500 University of California at Santa Barbara students also

asked for a one-day class boycou during a Jan. 16 demonstration.

Delegation returns before war (CPS) -- SL Cloud Stale University Minister Linda Gesiing, who led

an intcrfaith delegation of students from various colleges on a last-

minute "peace mission" to Iraq Jan. 10, returned to Minnesota Jan. 22

noting that her group escaped only hours before bombs started to fall on Baghdad Jan. 16.

Clesling and her group of students were hustled out of iraq and into

Jordan just before the Amman airport closed. "We realized we came

back to a country that was going to war." she reports.

'Counter demonstrators'take over (CPS) - As the first week of war wore on, "counter demonstrators"

seemed to lake over campus streets from the anti-war activists who poured out of their rooms when the bombing started.

Crowds ranging from ICQ to 6.000 waved U.S. flags, burned Iraqi

flags, chanted pro-war slogans and played martial music at the

University of Arizona, at Ohio Sale. Cornell and new York universities

as well as at off-campus demonstrations in Indianapolis. San Francisco.

Oklahoma City and New York, among other places.

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Prompt thoughtful care of: Colds, Flu, Allergies, bums, infections, lacerations, breaks, sprains, etc. Licensed Physicians on duty Immediate treatment of Illness or Injury General medicine and minor emergencies Minor Surgery X-ray on premises

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personal checks accepted Blue Cross/Blue Shield

MESSA/SET

Page 4 the anchor February 6, iggf

More News Women's week expands to five weeks H O L L A N D -- Many groups and

acadcmic d c p a n m c n i s at Hope

C o l l e g e w e r e i n i c r e s i c d in

participating in this year's Women's

Week, but not all could match their

even ts to the week ' s f ive -day

schedule.

T h a t b e i n g the c a s e ,

coordinator Fonda Green made the

obvious decision. She added four

more weeks.

"There was a lot of interest

expressed by people who wanted to

include events in Women ' s Week

that were not confined to five days,

and so as the calls started coming

in, and more and more departments

and o r g a n i z a t i o n s wanted to be

included, I just expanded the week's

dates ," said Green , d i rec tor of

special programs at Hope College.

The college 's seventh annual

W o m e n ' s W e e k , wh ich began

Tuesday, Jan. 29, will run through

Thursday. Feb. 28.

The even t wil l f ea tu re a

keynote address by Dr. Guadalupe

C. Quintanilla, a comedy show by

Dr. Bertice Berry, the film T e s t

La V i e " at t he c o l l e g e ' s

Knickerbocker Theatre, a women's

art show and a variety of other

lectures and open classes.

The activit ies are in recog-

n i t ion of w o m e n and the i r

contr ibut ions . All act ivi t ies are

open to the public and, except for

"C'esi La Vie," admission is free.

The film "C'est La Vie" will

play at the college's Knicker-bocker

Theatre f rom Wednesday Feb. 6

through Thursday , Feb. 14 at 7

p.m. and 9 p.m. nightly, except for

Sunday. Tickets cost S4 for adults

and $3 for senior citizens, children

and Hope students.

The fi lm chronicles a summer

of change for a mother and her two

daughters while vacat ioning at a

French beach resor t

On Thursday, Feb. 7 at 3 p.m.

in VandcrWerf 102. Berry will

present "But Some of My Best

Friends Arc: The Existence of

Racism on the College Campus ...

What Wc Can Do." She will also

be featured in a comedy show at 9

p.m. on Thursday in the Mass

Center auditorium.

Pearlene Davenport, the director of the Grand Rapids YWCA Domestic Crisis Center, spoke during women's week on domestic violence and the programs the YWCA Offers. Photo by Ljnct Evert

Berry earned her doctorate in

s o c i o l o g y f r o m K e n t S t a t e

Univers i ty despi te a c o u n s e l o r s

assertion that she was not college

material. A former teacher with a

h u m o r o u s a p p r o a c h in the

classroom, she is now a comic with

a serious message on stage.

Dr . Bobb i L o w , assoc ia te

p r o f e s s o r with the Schoo l of

Natural Resources at the University

of Mich igan , will present "Sex,

Power , and Resources: Ecological

and Social C o r r e l a t e s of Sex

Differences ." Low's presentation

will be given on Friday. Feb. 15 at

2:30 p.m. in Room 50 of the Peale

Sc ience Cen te r as part of the

depa r tmen t of b io logy s Spring

Seminar Scries.

Quintani l la will present her

keynote lecture , "An On Going

Challenge: Success," on Tuesday,

Feb. 19 at 11 a .m. in the Maas

Center audi tor ium. She will also

par t ic ipate in a panel discussion

tilled "Assuring Education Success:

M e e t i n g the C h a l l e n g e of a

Changing Population" on Monday,

Feb. 18 from 7-9 p.m. in the Maas

Center conference room.

Quintanilla is assistant vice

president for academic affairs at the

University of Houston and associate

professor of the department of

Hispanic and classical languages.

Her r e - s p o n s i b i l i t i e s at the

u n i v e r s i t y i n c l u d e t h e

administration of selected academic

pol ic ies and procedures, and the

admin- i s trat ion o f state and

community- based scholarships.

In addition, Quintanilla has

earned national recognition through

her work with law enforcement

agencies . The cross- cultural

c o m m u n i c a t i o n program she

developed for pfficers was recently

se lec ted by the Depar tmen t of

Defense and by the Department of

Justice as the best of its type in the

country. She was invited in 1987

lo provide the t raining in cross

cultural comm-unicat ion to 16 law

enforcement agencies responsible

for security dur ing the Pan Am

Games.

N a n c y W i l l a r d , poe t and

author , will speak in the DePree

Art Center gallery on Wednesday.

Feb.27 at 8 p.m.

Wil lard , w h o had published

books for both adulLs and children,

is also a lecturer at Vassar College

and instructor at the Bread Loaf

Writer 's Conference . She travels

t h rough-ou t the Uni t ed Slates

reading and speaking to children and

adults.

In 1982 she was awarded the

John Newberry Medal for her book

A Visit to William Blake's lnn%

which also rece ived the Boston

Globe-Horn Book Award and was a

Caldecott Honor Book. Her most

recent books are East of the Sun dt

West of the Moon, The Mountains

of Quilt, The Voyage of the

Ludgate Hil\ and Night Story.

Willard's v i s i t is being

sponsored by the col lege's Eve

Leenhouts Pelgrim Meyer Lecture,

an endowed lectureship used

annually to bring a distinguished

woman in the arts of humanities to

the campus for Women's Week.

Other sponsored events and

open classes will be held Monday

through Friday. Feb. 18-22. To

obtain more information or a copy

of the Women's Week program

bookle t , contact the Student

. Development Office at x7938.

Local News Mortar Board sends out applications for new members

Mortar Board, a National Honors Socie ty , recemly scm oui

applications for new members and held a breakfast lo honor s i u d n ,

who made the Dean's List last semester.

Hope s chapter, Alcor, has ben active on campus for 30 years This

chapter of Mortar Board is involved in projects servicing ihc commumu

of Hope College and of Holland.

To be eligible for membership in Mortar Board, students musi ha\o

Junior status and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 They m u s i

laos have been involved in leadership and communi ty activities. T u o

letters of recommendation along with an application are also required

Anyone who is interested in learning more about Mortar Board,

can contact one of the above members . Any student with Junior

standing who has a GPA of 3.0 or better who did not receive an

application in the mail , should call Huong Nguyen (x6600) or Heidi

Hudson (335-6146).

Hope political science professor to edit conservative journal

d b L L A N D -- Sicven A. Samson, visiting assis iam professor of

political science at Hope college, has been named editor of "UPAO

VOX, the annual journal of scholarship and opinion published by

university Professors for Acadcmic order Inc. (UPAO).

U P A O was establ ished in 1970 as a response to new Left

disruptions on college campuses," said the organization's executive

director, Dwight D. Murphey of Wichita State University, adding thai

U P A O remains today as a service organizat ion for conservative university faculty.

"We publish a monthly newsletter-journal with book reviews and

commenta ry , and an annual journal of scholarsh ip and opinion.

Murphey said. "Over the next few months , we will be announcing

public positions on many of the issues facing academic life uxla\ .

Samson joined the Hope faculty in the spring of 1990. He earned

his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Colorado and

holds his doctorate from the University of Oregon.

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4

February 6, 1991 the anchor Page 5

Three reservists at Hope wait for the call by Jill Sandor

'staff wr i ter

As members of the U.S.

Reserved Forces, Hope students

-Dave Slates, Kelly Powers and

#Scou Venema have received

military training and could be called

Vn at any time to serve in the Gulf

,war.

Dave Slates ('91), 21, is from

'Nilcs , Michigan. He joined the

.Army National Guard two years

ago. He said he decided to join so

'he could be in a unit with his

•father, who has served in the Guard

for 15 years.

Slates belongs to the 1/246

Armored, which trains in Dowagiac.

Michigan. He trains one weekend a

month and two full weeks during

summer. He received basic training

and also learned survival skills.

Kelly Powers ( ^ l ) , 23, is from

Muskegon, Michigan. He is part of

the Individual Ready Reserves of the

Air Force. He said he joined

because he had always wanted to

fly.

Powers entered the U.S. Air

Force Acadcmy in Colorado

Springs, Colorado in 1986, where

he attended for three years. He

learned to fly gliders and single-

engine aircraft, and also learned

basic ground maneuvers. After

attending the Academy, he came lo

Hope, where he is in education.

Scott Venema ('93), 20, is from

Portage, Michigan. He joined the

Michigan Army National Guard

about a year ago because he was

interested in geuing money for his

education. He trained to be a medic

because he wanted a well-rounded

education, Venema received medical

training and is licensed to drive an

ambulance.

None of the three knows for

sure if he will be called up to serve,

but all of them arc ready. Slates said lie first realized he

might be involved in active duly

last August, when Iraq invaded

Admissions video uses MTV approach CPS) -- A rccruiuneni video

^urging high school students to

consider Northern Michigan

'Universi ty has some women faculty

•members on the campus charging it

with sexism.

Producer Scot Fure adamantly

•disagrees, saying it simply reaches

.the largel audience of 16-to-18-year-

olds.

They ' r e very much tuned in lo

.MTV," said Fure, who calls his

video "obviously a MTV copy."

The video opens with a young

•female professional daydreaming

about her college days, singing and

dancing her way around the campus.

•Five teenage girls dressed in

4 leotards serve as backup dancers.

The music then gives way to

Discussion table open to all

4 by Sunni Tenhor

, s ta f f wr i ter

Every Wednesday from 4 : 3 0 - 6

p .m. there will be a d iscuss ion

table open to all meet ing in the

Barbed Room in Phelps.

Every week there will be a

di f ferent topic. This week's topic

is on the Persian Gulf and will be

fac i l i ta ted by s tudents Jona than

Qui rk ( '93) and Ari Anand ( '93)

w h o s p e n t last s e m e s t e r in

Je rusa lem. They will give their

perspect ive on life in the Middle

East.

E v e r y o n e is w e l c o m e and

should feel free to walk in and out

anyt ime. Visitors can participate

in the discussion or jus t listen in.

The discussion lablc, sponsored

by A C E R T (Act ivate Cul tura l ,

E thnic and Racial Toge therness )

has s o m e rules to fo l low: All

t o p i c s a r e l e g i t i m a t e and al l

p o s i t i o n s d e s e r v e a r e s p e c t f u l

hear ing .

ihc faculty and staff interviews lhai

mark most college recruiting

efforts.

Several women professor

complain thai not only docs the

video show too much skin, but u

also fails lo show any women

professors.

"We lake the criticism

seriously," said Northern Michigan

spokesman Mike Clark, bul some

of it, he opined, is "more emotional

than rational."

Nevertheless, Vice President

for Student Affairs Donna Pearrc

announced Jan. 23 that she'll

establish a forum to hear

complaints to decide if changes are

needed and whether they're

technically feasible.

"Wc fell wc did what was right

for this particular university," said a

boggled Fure, who added one of his

goals was to help Northern Mi-

chigan escape its "backwater

image."

"Anything that's dillcrent tails

under scrutiny," Fure said.

It's loo early to tell if the video

will be successlul, Clark said, "but

we think it's going to be."

The apparent milestone in

college videos, which tend be rather

dull, has attracted national attention

to Northern Michigan. ABC,

CNN, Fox Network and the Arts

and Entertainment channel have

expressed interest in the video.

(Sweeis /i ffreais

Happy Vale tines

Day

Bal loons

fo r a l l

occasions!

Free

Del ivery

Sweets n T rea ts

Westshore Mal l Su i te 330

I 2331 James S t ree t

Hol land, Ml 4 9 4 2 4

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Personal

Checks

Accepted

K u w a i t When the war started, he

began to feel "kind of scared" since

he didn't know if he would be sent

or where he would go, but he knew

he was ready. "I feel I was ready

then, and I feel I'm ready now,"

Powers , who is part of the

Ready Reserves, doesn't have a unit

now, bul would be assigned to one

if he were called up. He has mixed

feelings about serving in active

duty but says he is ready to go if

needed.

"I feel an obligation towards my

country bul at ihc same lime I have

obligations here... nobody wants lo

really go over there. . .bul if I'm

called lo serve thai s whal I'll do."

Venema doesn't expect his unii

lo be called any time soon since his

is in the last medical unii in the

stale bul if he is called he will serve

as a medic in ihc front lines.

"I'm not really nervous aboul il

yet. If I gel called up. I'll go, just

like thai...I'm ready."

Because ihcy arc in the

Reserves, Venema and the others

would have to leave school before

ihc end of ihc semester if called up,

bul they would receive a refund

from the school. They could be

stationed in ihc Middle Hast, Europe

or elsewhere.

Slates, Powers and Venema

strongly support the U.S. troops

and hope others do ihe same. They

also commented that those in the

military, like everyone else, long

for peace.

"We want peace more than

anybody," Slates said.

"I'm happy to see a lot of

support," said Venema. He said he

felt a quick strike by the U.S. is the

only way to finally get peace.

The day the war siarted, Slates

and Venema attended a support rally

for the troops, held by the Vietnam

Veterans Administration.

Venema said that in basic

training, he didn't expect thai he

would ever have lo serve in active

duly.

"When 1 joined, the Cold War

was over and everything looked very

good. The chancc of us going into

combat looked very sl im. Now, I

think about ii all the time."

And Slates said, "It's hard going

lo classes with the thought of war

hanging over your head."

All three have friends already in

the Gulf , many of whom they met

in basic training. They said their

o w n f r i e n d s and f a m i l y arc

concerned but supportive.

H o p e s tuden t Sue Abe l is

already stationed in Saudi Arabia.

Hope s tudents Kenny K o h o m

('92) and K.C. Schuring ( '92) are

also in the Reserves.

. « • /*J

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Page 6 the anchor February 6, 1991

B m s c H ( & ^ r # l e n s eaiisbaGkl Four Hope dance, theater students tryout; are put on waiting list for summer shows by S h a r o n Roebuck

stafT writer

Four Hope Col lege s tudents

recently received letters informing

them that they were on a waiting

list as possible performer for Busch

Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia.

After seeing an advertisement

for Busch Garden's auditions on the

Dow dance s tud io doo r , Chr i s

Beaslcy ('92), Annette Cseri ('94),

Enid Hutchinson ('92) and James

Hymcs (*92) decided to go for i t

T r a v e l i n g w i t h S t e v e n

lanaconc, a guest dancc instructor

during the fall semester, the group

a r r ived at the U n i v e r s i t y of

Michigan in Ann Arbor where the

auditions were held. Beaslev, Csen

" Three hundred dollars a week in

theatre, for a col lege s tudent is

really good," said Hymes. But they

also added that the experience was

part of the reason, too.

"This is a big national audit ion

where they go to New York and

Dallas. Houston and Chicago and

all over the nation. So, we thought

it'd really be a good experience to

try to audi t ion on the nat ional

level," said Bcasley.

According to Hymes, there was

not a large turnout. "Usually (at)

aud i t ions like that, hundreds of

people go," he said. Hutchinson

c o m p e t e d with only four other

dancers, the rest were either actors

or singers. The reason for the small

The judges were listening for chest

voice not opera, according to Cseri,

w h o was c lass ica l ly t rained in

F r a n k f u r t , G e r m a n y , when she

resided there a few year s ago.

Auditioning is so nerve wracking, or can be It's good to be able to put that aside, to feel relaxed...and just doing it."

- J a m e s Hymes

and Hymcs mainly audit ioned for

acting parts (with the exception of

Cseri w h o added s inging to her

piece). Hutchinson audi t ioned for

d a n c c , a d d i n g s i n g i n g to her

audit ion also. MI wanted them to

know I could carry a tune," she

said.

When asked what inspired them

to try out for Busch Gardens , all

said that the $300 weekly salary for

per formers was a great incentive.

Enid H u t c h i n s o n ^ )

Photo by Rich Blair

turnout might be attr ibuted to the

fact that it was Busch Garden's first

time in Ann Arbor.

As for the actual audi t ion

procedures, the actors were put in

by g r o u p s of 10. T h e y each

pe r fo rmed two mono logues they

had prepared themselves.

Hutchinson sang first in her

audition and then danced a one- to

two-minute piece she had prepared.

All four were told r ight af ter

their pe r fo rmance whether they

were to "come back" or not. All

four made call backs. Hutchinson

was one of two dancers to make it.

They waited until 4p .m. for the

second half of auditions where they

w e r e e i ther g iven a sc r ip t to

perform with a partner if they were

ac to r s , or qu ick ly learned and

per formed a dance routine if they

were dancers.

"1 was kind of shocked because,

usual ly, they don't tell you right

away whether they want you in call

backs, they just post a list. Bul this

l ime they told us r ight away , "

Beasley said.

Cser i . who sang an opere t ta

dur ing her audi t ion said, "I was

surpr ised that ( the judges ) were

m o r e in te res ted in my ac t ing ,

ac tual ly . I don' t have ihe act ing

experience that Jim and Chris (do)."

Jim Hymes ( 92)

Photo by Rich Blair

"I just felt like 'this is me, this

is what I have of myself and I'm

going to go in there and do the best

that I can. . . this is it. It's now or

never ' ," said Hutchinson of her

audition.

Hymcs added, "Auditioning is

so nerve- racking , or can be. It's

good to be able lo put that aside, to

feel relaxed about going into the

audi t ion and just do ing it and

feeling good aboul it."

The four awaited the results of

their call backs for at least two

m o n t h s . T h e y r e c e i v e d the i r

answers around the third week of

January and learned that they had all

made the waiting list. The letter

in fo rmed them they were not

se lected for the f irs t team but ,

should a per former get injured or

sick or s imply can not be on the

team, those on the wait ing list

will be rotated up. "I think being

on the reserve list is jus t great ,"

H y m e s sa id , "That says a lot

because I know they see thousands

of people."

When asked whal advice each

would give to potential per formers,

each had words of confidence and

wisdom.

^ e a s l e y : "I think the most

important thing about audit ioning

is the right frame of mind. Theater 's

- * always how good you are, but

•v you look, how you would fit a

rt. T h e r e ' s no point ge t t ing

v o u s or upset.. . that's the way

the g a m e (is) p layed. S o just

smile...and say thanks, I'll be back

next year."

Cseri: "The first few seconds

you're up there, it's very important.

That's the first impression they get.

You have to really have self-esteem

and a very posit ive attitude. You

should audition every occasion you

can get. If you're interested in it

you should do it."

Hutchinson: "If you don't make

it, it's not because you aren't good

enough, it's because they don't need

your specific abilities and/or have a

certain look in mind. Don' t get

d i s cou raged - i f you have the will,

you WILL make it."

Hymes: "It's a hard thing to

do. Usually you have two minutes

to sell yourself -- lo show what you

can do. The more you do it, the

beucr you gel at it. Don't expeel to

gel work at every audition you go

to. You (have) lo remember that

there are ihou-sands of people out

there that look just like you and can

do exactly what you can do. You

just have to hope thai someone out

there will see whal you have, whal

it is that makes you YOU, what

separa tes you f rom those other

thousands."

Chris Beasley ( 92)

Photo by Rich Blair

t • •e-r-fj % ill.

i

Annette Cserl('94)

Photo by Rich Blair

f Q HI] (D W © Kl / g

i i w AlOT SJl i

t i l ® ? f @ @ ( g

H . A W i l l 2 E © © p p i g

S . © t i ( L E S S

© a © © H J I L P P o o j K H r m i i i K i © M K

HQIUANP 7 -ELEVFN n ^ Y EXPIRES 2-20-91

February 6 1991 the anchor Page 7

Guest prof focuses on prophets

by J i l l S a n d o r

s ta f f w r i t e r

Dr. James La Grand, a visiting

professor al Hope , is leaching

Biblical Prophecy and Religion in

Society ihis semester.

La Grand was bom and raised in

Grand Rapids. He attended Calvin

and Yale, and has lived in England,

Nigeria and Switzerland.

La Grand's course in Biblical

Prophesy focuses on the lives and

teachings of the Old Tes tament

prophets. The class is challenged lo

sec how Bib l i ca l p r o p h e s y

cont inues lo be fulf i l led lo the

present.

"I f i n d il e n o r m o u s l y ,

constant ly surpr is ing lo see ihe

immediate relevance of this s tuff ,

and ihe students do loo," La Grand

said.

La Grand noted that the original

meaning of "prophet" in Hebrew is

"herald" or "shoulcr," not a predictor

of future events. The main role of

Ihe prophets was in the moral and

ethical teachings they conveyed to

the people. "Jesus is the prophet par

excellence," he said.

Recently ihe class studied the

prophet Amos and La Grand talked

aboul ihe special relevance of this

prophet for the present day. Amos

spoke a g a i n s l the i n j u s t i c e s

committed by the people and the

atrocity of those who worshiped God

in hypocracy.

"You can't miss the connections

when you read Amos," La Grand

said. "He is the Voice of the Hour."

In Amos 5:24, the prophet

proclaimed, "Lei justice flow like a

s tream, and r ighteousness like a

river." These words were also used

by Martin Luther King Jr. in his '1

have a dream' speech.

La Grand also leaches Religion

in Society. This course looks at the

history and origin of religio.i, and

offers a survey of different types of

r e l i g i o n . T h e f o c u s is on

Christianity and how its teachings

affeel the lives of people today.

The class also studies Islam, a

powerful religion wilh a far-reaching

effect in the world today. La Grand

said that the study of Islam is

especially relevant for today because

of the events in the Middle East and

because of the widespread prejudices

against Muslims.

La Grand makes his students

aware that religious forces do not

always function for good, as shown

by the Spanish Inquisition and the

Islamic Jihad. But he emphasizes

that religion is a powerful and vital

force in ihe world today.

"Religion is a much bigger

force than is usually acknowledged

in the news media. You hardly ever

see references in detail lo religious

observances in newspapers . You

hardly even know if senators are

Catholic or Muslim or Jewish," said

La Grand.

La Grand is very pleased with

student response in his classes. "I

am impressed with Hope students.

They seem very ready lo listen and

learn, and ready lo reevaluate their

initial pos i t ion . . . . Somet imes I

learn as much from my students as

they learn from me."

La Grand a t tended Calvin

College, where he worked as editor

of 'Chimes,' the college newspaper.

He attended Hope's Vienna Summer

S c h o o l p r o g r a m , h i s f i r s t

involvement wilh Hope.

La Grand did graduate work al

the University of Michigan and got

his Master of Divinity from Yale

University. He received his doctorate

in Basel, Switzerland.

La Grand was ordained as a

minis te r al G a r f i e l d Chr i s t i an

Reformed Church in Chicago. He

spenl five years working in the inner

city, an experience that made a deep

impression on him.

La Grand also taught for two

years at Saint Paul's College, Zairia,

Nigeria.

MISTER BOFFO by Joe Marl in

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Page 8

Photostory the anchor

above: Eric Elliotl ( '91) lines up a three-pointer in the first half of last Wednesday s game He had 25 points and was named Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association player of Ihe week

I * 1 0 * - 5 0 ? 1 V a n derve lde (92 ) , Kevin Peterson ('93), and Aric Dershem ('92) show off their colors, m e shirts, designed by Wade Gugino ('92), were a hot item prior to the game

urf i ior ftet i i i i u

above right: Colly Carlson ( 92) looks to inbound the ball as Gugino lights off his defender durinq second half action a

below right: Doug Mesecar ( 92) shoots over Calvin's Steve Honderd

am**'-

. •>

r K. 5

Photos by Lance Evert

above: Late in regulation, Eric Elliott hits two clutch free throws to give Hope a 81-78 lead only to see Todd Hennink of Calvin send it into overtime

a b o v e right: Jon Joffe ('92) rubs his eyes hoping Calvin's comeback is just a nightmare,

b e l o w : Mesecar and Carlson are convinced of the final outcome

b e l o w right: With the victory sealed, Elliott begins the celebration

Page 10 the anchor February 6. 1991

Editorial

Student Congress railroads activities fee increase

Il docsn'l seem like much. In facl il's jusi S4 dollars. Bul ihe

method behind ihe Sludenl Congress ' suggesting lo ihc Board of

Trustees thai the student activity fee be raised was nothing short of a

ripoff. (See story, Page 1.)

Certainly, the student body should be outraged at this most recent

example of flippant behavior.

In the first place, the proposal was railroaded through Student

Congress, ignoring all standard democratic practices. Put on the

agenda, discussed and voted upon all in one meeting. Cabinet member

and Comptroller James O'Neil "can't remember" if anyone outside the

Cabinet even knew about the proposal before the meeting. Brad

Votava, president, said only Student Activities Director Anne Bakker-Gras knew.

Student Congress representatives certainly didn't know -- the item

appeared on the agenda that was handed out when they arrived at the

meeting. Obviously, then, such a procedure made it impossible for

representatives to ask the student body for a reaction to the increase.

And it wasn't the case wherein this was the first meeting of the

year in which the proposal could have been introduced. Instead, the

Cabinet members and representatives spent the previous week's meeting

testing the food service's pizza quality.

Secondly, Student Congress can't legitimately say that they need

the money. As of this semester, they had a budget surplus of 326,000.

Of that money, $1,750 went to three of the new groups. (Two,

FETA and ACERT. have not yet received funding.) Another $1,650

went lo WTHS and $2,500 went towards the anchor's new computer

system. That totals $5,900.

That means Student Congress is currently sitting on $20,! 00.

Rather than be fiscally responsible, Congress is planning to blow

the money at the end of the year. Cabinet members are saying they

expect to spend the surplus on a May Day concert -- an estimated $9,000 to $10,000.

Thirdly, rarely does a group of public officials arrive at such

skewed conclusions about their motives. Purportedly, the increase will

merely "keep up with inflation." If this is the case, how does

Congress expect to cover any new funding, much less any increased

demands from current groups? Additionally, the funding is tied to the

number of students. If. as O'Neil suggested, the trend is toward lower

enrollments, why didn't the organization ask for a larger increase? Then

il was reported that the Board of Trustees initialed the increase. They

didn't. They merely passed what the Student Congress asked them to approve.

After running an election which couldn't be verified as

legitimate, after being accused of sexism, one wonders just how

cognizant the members of the Cabinet are of the student body and of

appropriate behavior as elected officials.

Undoubtedly, the representatives who sit on the Congress should

have refused to vote on the measure until they had time to contact their constituents.

But wilh such recurring, blatant disregard for proper procedure, it is

t ime for some overs ight of the Cabinet to be included in the, constitution. Several level-headed representatives should be appointed

lo executive committee positions, requiring them to participate in all Cabinet decision-making activities.

All levels of government have procedures to check on public

officials, eliminating their ability to wreak havoc on the people they

serve. It is lime for such a check to be placed on Hope's Cabinet -

before they again pass off phony goods to the student body.

A HJNMY m WCTWEPONOJ? WW TO HaPTHE

f m

Letters to the Editor

anchor review needs greater depth Dear Editor,

This letter is in response lo

Scott A. Kaukonen's article. "Arab,

American cultures clash in movie."

Whi le I am not de fend ing nor

condoning the harsh treatmeni thai

the woman (and her child) in the

movie received, I have several

problems with the article. First of

all, the author simply makes the

statement that "it is not an anti-

Arab movie" and does not say why

it isn't. I would agree with his

content ion that the movie "Not

Without My Daughter" is not an

anti-Arab movie in the technical

sense. I say this because Iranians

are not Arabs. However. I can see

why Arabs and Arab-Amcricans

would be concerned with this movie

because, like the author of the

article, most people do not realize

that there is a difference between

Arabs and Iranians. However, I

would characterize this an anti-

Iranian movie and as such, the

viewer must beware - of the kinds

of stereotypes our movies and our

media portray aboul other cultures,

r e l i g i o n s and o the r p e o p l e s .

Kaukonen notes that the main

Iranian character in the movie

"never develops beyond a one-

d i m e n s i o n a l c h a r a c t e r . " As

thinking people, we must question

why the first major movie released

in America portraying an Iranian

person p resen t s him as "one-

d i m e n s i o n a l " and e s s e n t i a l l y ,

stereotyped.

I am concerned abou l the

notions of Islam, and of Arabs and

Iranians that this movie engenders

in many minds. As people whose

government is involved in a war in

the Middle East -- now -- of all

times - we must be careful to seek

out the whole truth about the

Middle East and must not let

ourselves be misled by visions on the big screen.

Respectfully submiued,

David Corey ( ^ l )

Knickerbockers anticipate two-year suspension

1 1 I f

To the Hope College community:

By now, many or most of

your are aware of the fate which has

b e f a l l e n the K n i c k e r b o c k e r

Fraternity. We have been stripped

of out charter for a period of two

years and had severe restrictions

placed upon our reorganizat ion

attempts, if they ever occur. We

fought long and hard to save our

c o m m u n i t y a g a i n s t an

overwhelming ly biased judic ia l

system, but our efforts fe l l short.

In those efforts, we were aided

and comforted by backing from the

A l p h a G a m m a P h i a n d

Cosmopolitan organization and we

would like to heartily thank them

and all of our other friends for their

kind words and letters of support.

Converse ly , we would l ike lo

heartily not thank all the rest of

you out there whose stood by

without a word. The hypocritical

ho l ie r - than- thou a t t i tudes , and

admissions of simple debilitating

fear of the adminis t ra t ion we

encountered were disgusting and

dishear tening. In view of the

simpering dispositions of most of

the other organization on campus.

maybe its better that we leave now

anyway. Most of all, we would

like lo not thank those people who

not only chose to depledge, but also

felt the need to bring down our

pride and joy with them. We will

never understand their actions, and

will fo rever wonder how they

dec ided tha t t hey , c o m p l e t e

strangers to our organization, were

to be self-appointed policemen and adjudicators.

K n i c k e r b o c k e r c a n n o t die,

Any of you who have been to our

See, 'Knicks/ P. n

February 6, 1991

Opinion the anchor Page 11

Last week I was lold of an actual

conversa t ion be tween t w o Hope

students. Here it is as it was told to

me: "What did you do yesterday?"

"I built a snowman."

"Don't you mean a snowperson?"

"Snowperson? Whal do you mean?"

"Well did you build a snowpenis on

it to make it a s n o w M A N or are you

being sexist?"

OK, I've had it! I never thought I'd

write an article on sexism, so many

others have already filled these pages

SENIOR VOICE

Some words not sexist

KATY STRYKER

This is 1991 and now there arc

o m e n f r e s h m e n and w o m e n

hairmen. The words "human" and

mankind ' includc women and men

th.

Women (there's that word again!) or

should I say females (oops! another

one!) have come a long way in the

fight for equality. Let 's not start to

ge t too caught up in things that

really shouldn't matter.

with their views on the subject. But

^ h y n m 8 y f ^ C n g P C r f C C t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H " ^ ^ ^ Wk , L 8 ' w o r d s a r c s c x i s t - Howeve r , some treatment in consideration for jobs,

First of all I'd likr tn rio ^ 3 p a n i c u l a r w o r d 1 w o r d s c v c n though they contain the p romot ions and ra ises are causcs I I , ' ' n l f

m a k C C l C a r a S S U m C m y r c a d c r W , l l h a v c a v c r y word man are not. worthy of support. that 1 am comple te ly for women s similar definition of that word. When

women h ^ t e ^ f a n H ^ Lf 3 ? ' ^ S ^ m a n ' 0 0 1 r c ^ c r 1 0 811 A s h m a n , chairman," "human" Objecting to words whose meanings omen has been (and st.ll is) less adult male pervert and "mankind" arc not sexist words, have a l ready changed to includc

a i ™ ,'c r . .t, . . . L l k c w , s c ' l h e w o r d chairman docs At one lime they were. When women women as well as men clouds these so, as an bngl i sh major , 1 deal not literally mean an adult male built were not al lowed to be included in i s s u c s . Long ago " f reshman" and

wit words and their m e a n i n g s out of chai rs (unless you build a the def ini t ion of these words they "chairman" did only include men

c eryday. As a writer I am constantly chair penis on him I). w c t c scxist. Now a is impossible to identify the

sex of a person identified by these

titles alone.

This is proof that the definition of

these words have changed. The fact

that they still conta in the word

"man" in them shou ld not be

offensive to women who believe they

can equally fulfill the requirements to

be c o n s i d e r e d a " f r e s h m a n " or

"chairman."

As a former freshman and chairman

of various commit tees , I choose to

look upon my title as a reminder of

the fact that I am not a man doing a

man's job.

These words remind me that once

the world was filled with men who

foolishly underes t imated women ' s

abilities. Although there are those

who still suppress women, there arc

also many who havc fought and won

the right to be treated equally.

Correct ions Due to incor rec t

infor-mation, the letter to the

editor in last w e e k ' s paper

should have said Friends for

ihe Ethical T r e a t m e n t of

A n i m a l s wou ld show the

second half of The Animals

Film, Wednesday , Feb. 13.

The lime and place remain 9 p.m. in Lubbers 101.

Scot t K a u k o n e n ' s

m o v i e r e v i e w of Not

Without My Daughter

s h o u l d have r e f e r r e d to

I ran ians as Pe r s i ans , not

Arabs. The anchor regrets

the error.

Even as late as last year, I could

honestly say 1 didn't care about money.

Sure, I like il. Don't you?

Money is great . You earn it.

inherit il, j ingle it, fondle it and spend

it. It comes in coins, paper, plastic

and wilh banks it just appears under the

Debit heading as interest.

Interest? Yeah, I like the sound of

that. It piques my curiosity. The idea

of work being t ransformed in to a

paycheck which goes into a building

and grows at five percent a year just

for s i t t ing in the bu i ld ing . I'm

inicresicd.

And I had thought, uncaring about

il. Char l i e Danie l s s ings it best .

SLIP OF THE MIND

A no-guarantee investment

JIM MONNETT

Letter to

the Editor

Knicks

or that our graduate school will be worrying about money because I

affordable. can'i ii w i i h m c . It's another

.. a . i < 6 ( , Be ing the y o u n g e s t of f o u r thing lo havc committed myself to a

When you don't have any money, you c o u s ' n s a n ^ brothers, I got lo watch three-yoar course of action lo the

don't care where it goes." ^K ) S C ^ before. One got a job straight tune of $15,000 that there is no way

I can cove r with work ing and

rm-\m Hoi* Colic# r 1 1 he an ichor

( Mr* n i rw>f 'VKWO "voc.oic •Kj.lC (.atrto ' {rWc* Sco»l A fcxA'Wn /ltl\ ( f>lo jirr Mnnoolt

Hopp CHCO' f. •evil (drto> .'ocr<ono ArxJotvv̂ • ivAo Ctklr* Rw hara BtO' AisWonl P̂oto .OOCG Ivort A.) Manogcn loriyoCo*

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limoo UovidJamoi

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n hqi Jon OBneo 1* VVKJC* >'arT\ SchfT*j'

Show Sparer. Wootxjcfc Cyrilhta IcxiV

Vooonvi

Ior»o AmXwxi MnrJin Armng Chr»lo Aiomon

Downof IwlPottlki

DiiinbuHon JoeOGrody

layout Ski" MoqW rJ«no<j

On the other hand, I was never o u l Miami of Ohio. T w o others

poor growing up. I a lways had all my c a n i c o u l 8 ° ° ^ grades oul of more

necessities and a good measure of my P r c s ^ g t o u s schools than Hope, and emptying all my worldly assets.

wants met.

High school was great with the

allowance. Five dollars a week. I'd get

it on S u n d a y which I think was

intentional. I had lo be frugal to have

money for Friday and Saturday night.

Because of financial difficulties

in the family, there is not fall back

there. So the rational course of

action is lo bag grad school and

hustle up a job search. Rationality

struggled for over a year with jobs

outside of their fields of interest. The

j o b marke t isn ' t easy for a n y o n e

(networks not wiUisianding).

My p r o b l e m s t ems f rom the

in buying a car car insurance (one of ^ never been a strong po in t

u.c few times I ve regretted my male Daily, I'm inclined to not think About the lime I learned whal a social equipment), car maintenance, gasoline, a ^ o u l P a y * n g f o r n ex t f a l l ,

advance was, I chanced upon monetary food and ren t U n f o r t u n a t e l y , I f i nd myse l f

a d v a n c e s . The re was p robab ly a We could all deal with this if there count ing dollars . Account ing for

connection. w c r c a Hope College guarantee on our ^hem actually. I'm painfully — and

Col lege brought lhe end of the investment. Some interest if you will, nauseatingly -- aware of where my

al lowance, bit il also brought summer j h e guarantee none of us students money is going. I hate doing this,

jobs. Throughout most of this l ime I have is that wc will be able to get a 1° the past I 've d i smissed

had enough money to cover nearly graduate schools . Af ter doing the rationality for faith. These days I

everything a broke college student can. mountains of financial paperwork and walk not on the water, but on the

Balance was the key. Spend a lot here, subtract ing my assumed assets with memory of the faith that has carried

play pictionary there. It worked. I ve their assumed credits I got my bottom m e o v e r s i m i l a r i m p o s s i b l e ,

got no complaints . lines. T w o schools would put me irrational situations and decisions.

And then midway through my around $4,5000 in the hgle,

junior year the Senior Syndrome started a third would be a bargain at -

to creep in. It came with an awareness $3,600 and the fourth would drop

that in a year college was over and I me a whopping $6,600 in the toilet,

would have to start paying the $20 on Thai's debit folks.

the M B N A Mastercard which was free It's hard to ignore those boUom

during my student years. Then I tossed lines. Il's easy to sit back and spout

job (grades are not the only issue here j t h e C h r i s t i a n l ine a b o u t not

Memory of fai th is not the

same as faith. But it's better than

giving in to the bo t tom line. A

friend told me that "Faith is seeing

light with your heart when all your

eyes sec is darkness." My eyes see

15,000 points of darkness; my heart

remembers the light.

Continued from P. io house on 15lh know that the mere

facl of the loss of our charter has

not hampered our organizat ion 's

ability to love each other. But for

the next t w o years, al though our

15lh S t door will a lways be open.

For the rest of this semester at

least, Knickerbocker will not exist

on Hope's campus as an official

organization. We cannot publicly

wear our shir ts , be part of any

boards, rush, pledge, build rafts or

par t ic ipate in campus-sponsored

activities as an organizat ion. So

for the next two years you'll have 4

lo find some other group lo gossip

a b o u t You'll all have lo find some

other group to blindly condemn and

feel holier than. Your black sheep

has been slaughtered. Bul watch

oul fo lks , cause not everybody

enjoys being haled by you all as

much as wc did.

So good-bye for now, Hope

College. W c enjoyed having you.

Sincerely,

Paul Barte l l , Michael B ingham,

Kevin Enge l , Aaron Harr , Scott

Mancinel l i , Geoff Penrose , Tom

R o o d v o e t s , R o b Ska l l a , S teve

Smant, Rich Voci -- The Once and

Future Members of KHN

Page 12 the anchor February 6, 1991

Arts rofessional saxophonist

plays with jazz quartet by J i m M o n n e t t

a r t s e d i t o r

Jazz icnor saxophonis t Tom

Christenscn joined ihc John Shea

and Bob Thompson Jazz Quarlci

Monday night in the Knickerbocker

Theatre.

Chns iensen also played with

lhe Hope College Jazz Ensemble

and brought an energy lo ihem lhat

ihcy were lacking for the first ihree

numbers.

After the Ja/v Ensemble's five

: -ng opening set. the Quartet look

t e s t a g e to p lay o n e of

C rislensen's original songs called

"Or Not." For the Quanel ' s hour

set, Thompson alternated with the

fluglc horn and a trumpet. Shea lit

up the p iano and Elgin Vines

jammed on the bass. Paul Smith

rounded out the Quartet on the

drums.

Thompson admit ted thai lhe

Quartet had only played together on

lhe first two songs which they had

played at the recording studio in

ft'and Rapids where Thompson is

preparing a compac t disc called

"Parallels." Chnsiensen contribuled

some saxophone tracks for the disc

during the weekend.

The lack of practice together on

the songs lent a spontaneity to the

free performance. All the members

seemed to be thoroughly enjoying

themselves.

Shea played the piano with an

intensity and a joy lhat set ihe tone

for the Quartet's entire performance.

Chrisiensen and Thompson soon

caught onto Shea's fun.

A highpoint of the sel was

T h o m p s o n ' s o r i g i n a l p i e c e ,

"Summer in Central Park," which

they recorded on Sunday for ihe

disc. In this piece, Chrisiensen and

T h o m p s o n a l te rna ted solos to

feature their able talents. Put they

were ai their best when they blended

their saxophone and trumpet into

:)ne sound.

The Quartet closed ihe mghi

with the old standard. "The Night

Has a Thousand Eyes." Here they

just j ammed and allernaied solos

with cach Quartet member.

The Jazz Ensemble 's opening

sel was not as good as they have

been at other limes. They started

off slow and never got going until

Chrisiensen joined them. Suddenly,

they showed the kind of life and

energy that they are capable of

playing. Special mention should be

made of alio sax player Bill Walters

who shincd as if in Chrislensen's

honor. Chnsiensen led the applause

after Walters solo.

Chrisiensen has performed as a

s o l o i s t w i i h the R o c h e s t e r ^

P h i l h a r m o n i c o r c h e s t r a , Sarah

Vaughan. Phil Woods , Mel Torme,

Johnny Malhis, Henri Mancini, The

Temptat ions, Gap Mangionc, The

Nelson R idd le o rches t r a , G e n e

Bertoncini , J J . Johnson . Radio

City Music Hall Orches t ra and

var ious B r o a d w a y p roduc t i ons .

i n c l u d i n g "A C h o r u s L i n e , "

"Jerome Robbins Broadway" and

"City of Angels."

He has also per formed with

R o s e m a r y C l o o n e y . T h e Fou r

Tops. Patti Page. Roger Wil l iams,

S teve L a w r e n c e , Del ia Reese .

Robert Goulel . Tony Randall. Rita

Moreno. Roberta Peters and Julie

Andrews.

His r e c o r d i n g e x p e r i e n c e s

include "Live in Lyon, France --

Eve's Suite." with the BJL-A1MRA

Big Band in 1988 for G.R.A.F.I .C.

Records; "Eventual ly ," with lhe

Rich Thompson Quartet featuring

James Will iams in 1988 for Mark

Records ; "El l ington 's Echoes of

H a r l e m , " with the R o c h e s t e r

Philharmonic Orchestra with John

Dankwor th in 1988 for ProJazz

Records; and "Hot House," with ihc

Eastman Jazz Ensemble in 1987 for

Mark Records.

Christenscn was on the faculty

of ihe Eastman School of Music 's

Jazz Studies Summer Program from

1^84-89. is currently saxophone and

clarinet instructor with the Rudolph

Slciner School in New York City,

and has also held positions wiih the

Victor Central Schools of Victor,

N.Y., and the Hochstein School of

Music in Rochester, N.Y.

He holds his masters of

music degree from Eastman School

of Music where he studied with

Thompson. He majored in jazz and

c o n t e m p o r a r y med ia with per-

formance emphasis.

\ *

\

Paul Vondlzlano, performed last Friday In Wichers auditorium. His performance consisted of various classical guitar pieces with a short explanation of each piece to be played. Vondlziano was born in Larnaca, Cyprus .where he began his study of the guitar. Photo by Rich Blair

Robert DeNiro outclassec Robin Williarns in Awakenings by T i m S h a w in

Robin Wi l l i ams and Rober l

D e N i r o c o n t i n u e lo s u r p r i s e

a near statue like ex i s tence

without responding to mopsl forms

of physical stimuli.

Bul Saycr d iscovers certain

audiences with roles that defy type response in some of the patients.

C i t i n g . In P e n n y Marsha l l ' s These patients all had encephalitis

"Awakenings" Williams and DeNiro early in iheir case histories. He

are being touted for two more Oscar ge ts the a p p r o v a l lo use a

nominations. controversial drug called L-Dopa on

Will iams is Dr. Malcom Sayer L e o n a r d a n d a r e m a r k a b l e

, a research neurologist who applies transformation occurs. Leonard is

for a posit ion al the chronic care "awakened" from h i s c o m a t o s e

New York City Patients are victims state.

of Parkinson 's d isease and other The story is based on a true nervous disorders. s ( o r y w h i c h m a k c s ( h c p a t h o s o f l h c

He is umid , shy and unsure aciion all the better. These people about treating patients. Will iams w c r c r c a | ^ l h c i r ^ ^

s tumbles upon endo lph in as a

medicine for many of the patients.

DeNiro portrays Leonard Lowe,

who as a child becomes sickly and

t even tua l ly commi t t ed ol the

comic moments strike the audience

all lhe harder.

DeNiro once again proves that

he is one of ihe mos t versat i le

ac tors in mov ie s today . His

a hospital at lhe age of 22. Leonard p o m a y a l of a pe r son wi th „

• i l lness -is Hfe-liko.

Often he must exhibit nervous t v k s

in his limbs and spcech. Because

of the demands of t h e role it's easy

to see why Marshall wanted DeNiro

for the role. DeNiro has always

gone the extra distance to become

his cha rac t e r f rom ga in ing 30

pounds for "Raging Bull" ( for

which he got a Best Actor Oscar) to

growing a full beard and long hair

for his role as Louis Cypher ir.

"Angel Heart."

For "Awakenings" DeNiro lost

10-15 pounds and spent t ime in

hospitals learning the ticks and the

appearances of people in catatonic

slates.

With this (Jaliber of acting to

play off of , Wi l l iams falls short.

Wil l iams is a good actor and this

role and the one in "Dead Poet 's

Society" shows his acting ability to

be s t rong in that he can play

•charaeteps-otherthan hrs*stand*up

presence as was seen in "Good

Morning. Vietnam."

Even so. Wil l iams is a tier oi

two below DeNiro. This could be a

big o b s t a c l e wi th ihe Osca r s .

Wi l l i ams ' s work is s t rong and

deserving of a Suppor t ing Actor

nod, bul the movie b e c o m e s too

f o c u s e d on W i l l i a m s * o w n

awakening as a caring human being.

Marshal l s tar ts the f i lm off

wi th s c e n e s f r o m L e o n a r d ' s

childhood when he first developed

the disease which is a potent virile

form of encepha l i t i s . But after

Leonard goes into his ca ta ton ic

suite, Marshall focuses onSayer ' s ,

start at the hospital . This is a big

mis take and ul t imately hur t s the

movie.

Alone Wi l l i ams ' could have

success fu l ly been the f o c u s of

"Awakenings." Unfortunately, a f t : r

DeNiro. i«-awakened that is where

is the aud ience ' s ful l a t tent ion

di reeled.

Williams may be the draw for

the youth to lhe movie, bul DeNiro

is where the movie ' s heart should

be. Some pairs of actors could have

survived a dual focus, bul Will iams

has noi shown that ability to spin

scenes with DeNiro. In Wil l iams

defense dramatic actor Jeremy Irons

did not succeed either in matching

DeNiro ' s fo rce in 1987's "The

Mission." In that movie both Irons

and DeNiro were nominated for the

Best Actor Oscar.

That Marshal l never actually

dec ides if the m o v i e is a b o u l

W i l l i a m s o r D e N i r o is

"Awakenings" failure. Though still

a good, intelligent movie, it never

reaches the g rea tness that might

have been poss ib le with be t te r

( irectorial dec is ions aboul whose

. n u v i e i l really is.

^ February 6, 1991 the anchor Page 1

French actor saves romantic comedy by J im Monnet t

; i r ts editor

"Green Card" is being heralded

as the best romant ic comedy in

years and went on to win the

Golden Globe lor Best Picture and

Best Actor. Unfo r luna te ly , the

competition isn't that tough.

Written, produced and directed

by the man behind "Dead Poet 's

Society" Peter Weir . "Green Card"

is better than average, but is not all

u could have been.

The p lo t h i n g e s on the

i m m i g r a t i o n p r o b l e m s of an

American woman and a French mj*n

who marry so he can get his green

card Iliey meet, marry and go their

own way. The woman played by

A n d i e M a c D o w e l l needs the

m a r r i a g e l i c e n s e to rem an

apar tment with a roof top garden.

MacDowell does a good job w ith

what she is g iven in the weak

script. She is independent, strong

willed, but saddled with a boring,

wimp boyfr iend who seems purely

content just to sleep with her.

The best part of the movie is

French film star Gerard Depardieu

who plays the unique foreigner who

b r ings var ie ty and spice into

Mac Do well 's l ife. Depardieu i

b i e . b r a s h , b u m b l i n g ai

thankfully has a big nose. It was j

J A N U A R Y P A C K A G E S

B r i n g in t h i s ad a n d

r e c e i v e $ 2 . 0 0 o f f

a n y c u r r e n t p k ^ s

10 v is i ts for $28

15 v is i ts for $40

20 vis i ts for $50

1 month unl imi ted for $40

H o u r s : 7 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 0 : 0 0 p . n i . 7 Days

WOODEN SHOE TANNING SALON

Located ot the Wooden Shoe Motel 16th at US-31-392-852]

WOLFF

, j«sc\ U S V I-

welcome relief to see a leading man

who looks human and not like a

G Q coverboy.

Both MacDowell and Depardieu

are s t rong ac to r s who manage

flashes of chemistry between them,

l h a t :he sparks never really fly.

may be intentional to show that

they arc real people. On the other

hand, real people don't get into so

many contrived situations including

the expected, tired ending.

Weir is at his best when he is

l e t t i n g D e p a r d i e u s h i n e .

Depardicu's comic moments vWiich

are not only f u n n y , bul fun .

MacDowell docs a good job playing

lhe straight person for his comedy.

Weir fails at the starting gale.

The movie moves slowly as he

focuses on MacDowel l ' s boring

life, l h e boredom does come

through, though. MacDowell is a

good actress and could have been

used better.

The movie picks up speed as

Depardieu moves in so lhat they

can try to fake out the immigration

officers.

"Green Card" is better than

average romantic comedy because of

Depardieu 's acting. One is left

wishing lhat Weir 's script could

have f a n n e d D e p a r d i e u and

MacDowell ' s sparks into a roaring

lire.

PEACE CORPS SERVICE: A Good Career Mo\ v

(T' ' • v \ •

HELP! T h e anchor n e e d s wr i ters and o t h e r

i i i l o n n e d , c o n e e r n e d people to join our

stair. Helic've i( or not -- two

paid j)()sil ions (ass i s tant n e w s ed i tor and l ea tures ed i tor ) --

are si ill avai lable .

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

(.all x 7 8 7 7 for more Informallon.

^ -

Hope College

MUSICAL SHOWCASE l\icsday, February 26

DcVos Hail

Grand Rapids •

All of ihc major musical organizations of Hope

College will be featured on one stage. This is

a unique opportunity to enjoy on one night the

diverse offer ings of one of America 's finest

small-college music programs.

Tickcls for Hope College students are $3 each. They may be purchased in lhe Office of Public

Relations on lhe second floor of the DeWitl Center. These special discounted lickels will be sold only until February 25. Tickets at lhe door

on the nighl of lhe concert will be $9.00.

;

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opporlunities overseas for B A B S self-starters to share their

skills with people in Africa, Asia and Latin Amenca.

p e a c e c o r p s

information Table

Tomorrow. Mealtimes Maas Lobby

' l e t It B e g i n H e r ^ "

Tomorrow Night, 7:00 p.m. Dupree Art Ctr.. Cook Auditorium

1-800-533-3231 toll free 903

9 Page 14 the anchor February 6, 1991

Sports

Hope survives Hennink aerial attack by Kochelle Anderson

Scott A. Kaukonen

A number of streaks camc lo

an end lasi Wednesday nighl as lhe

Flying Dutchmen, in overt ime,

edged lhe Calvin Knights, 94-89, in

a batile of lhe ninih- and (hird-

^ anked teams according to lhe

NCAA Division III Coaches' Poll.

Bul noi before lhe Dutchmen nearly let ii gel away.

The game seemed pul away

•viih jus i over nine minu tes

remaining and Hope ahead by 17.

Even when Eric Elliotl ( '91)

stepped lo lhe line with 12 seconds

remaining in regulation lime, and

sunk iwo free throws lo pul Hope

up by three, things seemed in the bag.

Bul Calvin, which had charged

furiously from behind on the

strength of ILS three-point shooting,

found room for one more momeni of heroics.

•

Memories of last years Hope-

Calvin game number 2. flooded the

minds of all fans as Todd Hennink

of Calvin nailed a three-pointer

with five seconds to go. lying the game at 81.

"How do you explain the game

being tied al the end?" asked Hope

Coach Glenn Van Wieren. "One

name-Hennink."

Van Wieren had nothing bul

praise for Calvin guard Todd

Hennink. who put on one of the

finest displays of clutch three-point

shooting that has been seen.

Hennink hit eight threes for the

game, including seven in the second

half and six in a row. He hit three

triples in the last 35 seconds of

regulation to send the game into

ove r t ime and p o s t p o n e the outcome.

His shots were not open shots

either. He shot from several feet

behind the line with Jon Joffe ('92)

in his face, off balancc, geuing

knocked to the ground, and usually

a combination of the above.

"Everyone knew he would

shoot (the last shot).' ' said Van

Wieren, "and we still couldn't slop

him. He's an unbelievable guy.

Next time we'll havc lo put three guys on him."

Hope held a 17-poini lead wilh

9:14 remaining in regulation. Wade

Gugino had come up big for Hope

by posting strong to the basket and

putting Steve Hondard in foul trouble.

„ Gugino who had found himself

in early foul trouble for other

Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic

Association (M1AA) games, played cautiously early on.

"I figured it would be worth it

(lo give up early points) to be there

in the end." said Gugino.

The key lo lhe win, according

lo Van Wieren, was not a panicular

strategy. ' Ihcy sal for 30 seconds

quietly after regulation," said Van

Wieren. "The key was to go oul in

overtime and gel the fist basket."

Elliott said, "We didn't want

the same thing to happen as last year."

Hope jumped lo the lead early

in overtime and this time there was

lo be no Hennink heroics. Gugino

scored six and Elliotl added the final

four free throws as Hope broke

Calvin's 29-game home, 17-game

conference and six versus Hope winning streak.

The victory was especially

sweet for the Dutchmen (18-1,7-0

MIAA) who lost three limes lo

Calvin (17-2, 6-1 MIAA) last year,

including two at the buzzer and

once in the NCAA Division III playoffs.

The Dutchmen earned only

their seventh victory in 28 tries at

Knollcrest in front of over 4,500

fans, including 300 Dutchmen faithful.

Gugino led the team in scoring

with 27, while Elliott added 25 of

his own, surpassing the 1500 carecr

point barrier.

Elliott was named the MIAA

Player of the Week for the second

time this year and for the fourth

time in his career. Colly Carlson

('92) put in 15 of his own while

dishing out eight assists.

"Wc have veterans in Gugino,

Elliott, and Carlson." said Van

Wieren. "They are patient and persistent."

"The sign of the game,"

commented Van Wieren, "was that

we had a 17-point lead at

Knollcrest They came back, but we

held them. We responded with vigor and focus,"

For certain people this rivalry

may seem a bit eccentric at first.

First-year or transfer students might

not have the feel for the

significance of the accomplishment.

Joffe, a transfer, did not think he

was one of those people.

"The team rubbed off on me"

said Joffe. "they got me excited and

that got me into the game."

Last week's Hope-Calvin game

added but another chapter to the

story of what Van Wieren called.

"The greaiest Division III rivalry in America today."

T f

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tto byanLS.n9c° E v ' ^ d U r i n 9 ' H O p e , l m e 0 U , w l , h 5 s e c o n d s , e ' , i n overt ime,

Flying Dutch drop game to Calvin by Dan C o m b s

s taf f w r i t e r

The Hope College women's

basketball team suffered its first

home loss of the season last

Wednesday, at the Dow Center,

losing to MIAA foe, Calvin, 57-53.

The Flying Dutch were plagued

by poor shooting, especially in the

second half. Hope only made 8 out

of 33 shots , for a shoot ing

percentage of 24 percent. For the

game, the Dutch shot 31 percent,

making only 19 out of 62 shots.

Hope Coach Sue Wise said,"I

just felt like we were a little out of

sync. I felt a little bit like where

we started the first week of the season."

"Our offense wasn't in sync and

I think that's throwing the kids' shots off."

Hope look a 24-21 half time

lead into the locker room, but came

out flat in the second half. It took

the Flying Dutch over five minutes

to score a field goal. The team only

made two field goals in the first 13

minutes of the second half.

Despite the poor shooting,

Hope was able to remain closc to

lhe Knights i the second half. They

made 10 oul of 11 free throws in

the span when they only made tow

field goals. In that same amount of

time, Hope's defense held Calvin lo ^nly 18 points.

The Flying Dutch had a 40-39

lead with 7:03 remaining. Then

Calvin's Sarah Ondersma ('91)

stepped forward. Ondersma made

three straight steals and convened

them into six points. Calvin then

has a 4 8 4 0 lead and never trailed for

the rest of the game.

Calvin Coach Don Vison said,

"Sarah is vcry good at jumping into

pass lanes. That's her specialty."

Vison added, "Those three

buckets she (Ondersma) had were the difference. We kind of held that margin."

Coach Vison said that the win

was a big boost," From the point of

the final result it was a great big

win for us. I didn't count on this

one because Hope is a tough team."

Ondersma led all scorers with

16 points. She also had 8 steals.

One more than the entire Flying

" MEN'S BASKETBALL

Oberlin, Ohio 73, Adnan 70

Kalamazoo 74, Adrian 59

Albion 84, Olivet 78

Hope 67, Albion 60

Kalamazoo 89, Alma 75

Calvin 92, Alma 70

Hope 94, Calvin 89 (ot) Calvin 92

f)iilch team had. For ihc game,

Calvin had 14 steal and commiitcd

20 turnovers, compared lo 8 steals

and 26 turnovers for the Dutch.

Lissa Nicnhuis ( 9 1 ) had 14

points and Kristcn Rocters ("91) had

10 poinu for Hope, Eight different

players scored for the Hying Dutch against Calvin.

Coach Wise said of (he

game,"Well, it's really important,

w e ve got a tough road schedule

coming up, so that just put the

pressure on us; having to win on

the road. T W s a hard thing ^

m not saying that they can t do it

I know they can. We've got our work cut out for us."

With the win, Calvin took over

sole possession of sccond place in

Jhe league, coming into the game,

both teams were 4-1. The loss

drops Hope into third place, two games out of first place.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Indiana Tech. 99, Adrian 84

Adrian 98, Kalamazoo 50

Olivet 79, Albion 73 (ot)

Hope 62, Albion 60

Alma 83, Kalamazoo 73

Calvin 73, Alma 62

Calvin 57, Hope 53

February 6, 1991 the anchor

Page 15

Classifieds & Personals STEVE, Happy V Day. early. Keep I N F O R M A T I O N FOR p e a c e

Smi l in ' ! G o o d luck on your ac t i ons in Wes t e rn Mich igan ,

exams.LOVE, Humes Institute for Global Education Peace

Hotline: 1-454-0820

HEY SIBS!! Have an awesome

winter break and get excited for Date Night'!

A BIG hello to all of the Sigma

Iota Beta pledges! You're awesome!

The women in sky blue.

A T T E N T I O N ALL off c a m p u s

Hope students. We are interested in

your house . P lease call

Michelle D. at 394-6457 if your

house will be empty next fall.

DAN1ELITO- I feliz Dia dt IOS

Enamorados mi carino! Raquel ui

S r u l i n g over your paper a l u i k ? w ! i y not bring it to the Acad, mic

Support Center? Ease that anxiety

... and en joy winter break for a

change. Ext. X7830. FREE!!!

S U F F E R I N G F R O M a mid-

semester paper -induced dci)rcssion?

Would Shakespea re himself be

lucky to scrape out a C+ from your

p ro f? W h y not get a second

opinion on your next paper? Get it

at the Academic Support Center and

give yourself a break. EXT X7830

Free!!!

THE A C A D E M I C Support Center

writing consul tants can help you

with a paper or you writ ing in

general at any stage in the process.

Give us a call to find out more.

EXL X7830. FREE!!!

T O BARNEY B U B B L E S - S u n g to

killing me softy- I heard he was a

green man- His letters were okay-

He came and whispered to me on

the first day- His hair was thick and

well, red?- A stranger to my eyes-

He smoked like no other- We talked

outside for awhile- He really knew

how to smoke it. tokc it with style.-

- She was a blond, red. bmneue- or

black come to mind- She walked

into our rooms- one too many

times- She was a girl of no class-

he ran oul of gas- moral- don't let

the dogs on the carpet.

ANYONE INTERESTED in a part

time job? Student Activities is

looking for people lo monitor the

Maas Auditorium. If interesled,

please call Anne Bakker-Gras or

Michelle Imhoff at X7942

DISCUSSION TABLE- open lo all

from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Barber

Room at Phelps tonight! Walk-in.

walk-out. This week's topic is on

the Persian Gulf. Be there! Voice

your opinionl

KIM - HOW'S the foreign life?

Good to see you and hope all is

well. Will write for real soon! W H .

KBO W O M E N - I hope all goes

well with ya'lls break and that this

note finds ya'll in both good health

and sp i r i t s . Have a grea t

Valentine's Day. Remember carpe

diem! Zchaligasizin forever- much love Rachel

P A N D A - H A V E a great day

tomorrow - a great purple day if

you know what I mean and I know

you do- Love - what am I? What am I?

T O M A R Y - Happy 19th birthday,

hope you have a great day. Love.

L.A. N, K, H and cluster 2-6!!

L V L R Y O N E HAVE a great time

over winter break... but don't forget

about that 10.000 page paper on the

use of p repos i t ions in Dame ' s

"Inferno".

BETS A N D W E N D Y - Happ .

Valentine's Day! I'm very fortunate

to have two such wonderful women

as my f r iends . Ya'll are "the

coolest"! Thanks for everything. I

love you both greatly. Rach

J O N - SO you have the ticket (even

if it's in the wrong room) . . . Who's

the lucky one? Heather

A D O P T I O N - C O L L E G E grad's

happily married childless wish to

a d o p t w h i l e n e w b o r n f r o m

b i r thmother with s imilar back-

ground. College education, a stable

home with an abundance of love is

assured. Please help make your

dream come true. All medical and

legal expenses paid. Confidential .

Call col lect 1-305-341-5901

LOCAL DANCE studio for sale.

Great Business Opportunity! For

more information call Michelle at

459-5946 or 396-3004.

EVERYONE WITH a sweetie! The

Sigma Iota Beta sorority is selling

your choice of red for love, pink for

admirer and while for friendship (or

any interpretation you have for

flower color) carnations at $1.50

cach. We will hand deliver these

tokens of your affection along with

a little note of Valentine cheer!

These flowe*". arc sold during lunch

and dinner on either the Maas side

or Phelps side. Contact your local

S'byVip? reprwnwuy?!.

w ? n n i n n ^ n n b o , h v i c , o r , o u s o v e r Albion in the pool last Saturday, Snnra?...!? H K a n . respectively. Jeff Bannink ( 94), shown here being mo^r i y 3 , f a m m a , e ' P l a y e d a n Integral part by narrowly winning the 1000 meter freestyle event. Photo by Lance Even

- WE all miss you ana love ^ PAPER writing not your game?

. • • • ope i l i ingi arc well in Come to the A.S.C. for some free

Phill>. Its not the same without peer wri t ing counse l ing . Van

you here. Say hi to "your girls" - Zoeren 261 - right next to the

oh - I mean women! Love you library; 9 to 5; ext. 7830.

lots. Keep smiling! MH and CB

HEATHER- HOW are things in K-

zoo? Bet you never thought you'd

see this! Write! - Carrie

HEATHER SUSAN - What 's up

on your side of the lake? Would

you write sometime! Have 1 got

news for you! The dress is going

into action. How are the b-ball

games? Love Carrie

K U R T D E G O E D E

Congratulations on your acceptance

lo Purdue! Remember us next year

when you're in your office and we're

job less t eachers work ing in a

shocstore! Anne & Sunni

LOATS - GOOD luck on your hah-

vahd weekends! No more loading

chairs on trucks for summer

vacation! Anne & Sunni

J O N - C O N G R A T S on M . I .T.

All of your hard work has paid off!

Get ready to work harder. We're

proud of you! Anne & Sunni

JIM. Thank you so much for my

extra wonderful Valentine I You're

everything I've ever wanted and

more. We've been really busy, bul

always remember I love you! No.

.we love you. Sandy and J.D.

"I THINK globally, act locally."

Environmental Issues meets weekly

Wed. 6:30 pm. 4th floor Lubbers.

Come and get involved.

AWARENESS! HOPE students for

Peace. Meet this Thursday al 9 pm

in the Kletz. Everyone welcome.

TIRED O F agonizing over the

meaning of life, or the "Iliad" in

three double-spaced pages? Are

your eyes losing focus from reading

and rereading draft after draft? Just

need a second opinion? Let a

writing consultant at the Acadcmic

Support Center havc a look, give

another perspective, maybe make

some suggestions, or help case lhat

anxiety. Van Zocrcn 261; ext.

7830. (It's free)

ARTICLES NEEDED for Inklings.

Concerned aboul the war? Havc a

plug to make for peace? Worried

aboul terrorism? If you want to

express your views on these or any

other issues, turn in an essay to the

Inklings box in the campus mail

room (in DeWit t ) For more

information call Jamie X6911 or Jennifer X6157.

P E R P L E X E D , B E W I L D E R E D ,

mystif ied, confused or frustrated

o v e r a p a p e r tha t n e e d s

i m p r o v e m e n t ? Plum out of

solutions? Perhaps an Academic

Support Center writing consultant

could boost your wiring confidence

and help that paper at the same

lime. Give us a (free! always free!)

try! Van Zoeren 261; exl. 7830.

C O N G R A T S - TO all the new

Alpha Phi Omega Pledges! Good

Luck —Heather

L A U R A - TO all those late night

talks I say thanks. Maybe we

should start getting up at 5 am

everyday!?! Thanks for being a great

roomie Love your roomie.

HEY! BEFORE turning in that

paper try getting a free second

opinion from a writing consultant

Call/stop in for an appointment:

Acadcmic Support Center. Van

Zoeren 261. ext. 7830.

HAVE YOU ever wanted to work

on a TV show or just think it looks

life fun? Well. Hope Connections

(our student run cable TV show) is

having an organizational meeting

Thursday. Jan 31 at 7 pm in

Lubbers 220. N O EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY! Guaranteed to be

lots of fun. Questions? Call

Heather Shoup (X7595) or Jenny

(X6289). See you there!

Page 16 the anchor February 6, 1991

CONTACTS i

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