Student Congress Petitions Due by Gregory S. Olgers run for one of the thirty seats

available on the Student Con-Petitions for those seeking to gress office door (located in the

Student Activities office area on the main floor of DeWitt Center).

Elections are scheduled for

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1

T h u r s d a y of n e x t w e e k (September 13). Voting for those who have obtained the twenty-five signatures needed to place them on the ballot shall be done by the students residing in their respective dorm or district only--not by the student body at large.

The duties of those elected shall include the seeking of an appointment to one or more of Hope's governing boards and committees as well as participa-tion in the general meetings of the Student Congress as a whole. The time commitment involved is relatively minor, as the boards and committees meet only semi-regularly; the Congress as a whole only on a l t e r n a t i n g Wednesday nights.

The responsibilities of the governing boards and commit-tees, whicxh are comprised of not only students but a cor-responding number of faculty members and administrative personnel as well, are varied. They include such tasks as the selection of those who are to fill such positions as Editor of the Anchor (Student Communica-tions and Media Committee), the determination of the location and nature of new construciton such as the proposed library addition (Strategic Planning Committee)

and the allocations from the fund created by the pooling of the ac-tivity fees paid annually by Hope students-a sum in excess of $80,000 (Student Appropriations Committee).

As a unit, the Student Congress reports and evaluates the ac-tivities of the three governing boards (the Academic Affairs Board, the Administrative Af-fairs Board and the Campus Life Board) and their several related committees. The congress as a whole also deals with issues con-cerning the Hope community, whicha re brought to its attention either throught its executive of-ficers (of which there are three-President Dave Brat, First Vice President Bethany VanDuyne and Second Vice President Greg Olgers), the general represen-tatives, or directly by members of the Hope community (who are welcome to attend all Congress meetings). Recent examples in-clude such controversial issues as the college's faculty hiring policy and the annual Critical Issues Symposium.

The Congress shall first meet shortly after the elections have taken place. Its last meeting of the year shall be some weeks prior to the final exam week in May.

Volume 97, Number 1 September 6, 1984 Hope College Anchor

Freshman Class a Record

High Hope College enrollment is at

an all lime highwith approx-imately 2,540 students. A record freshman class of nearly 650 men and women not only made up for last year 's decline but pushed enrollment to a new high.

1983's fresman class totaled 522, down approximately 70 from 1982. An increase in transfer students, though, left Hope with a decline in total enrollment of just 21 sutdents from the previous year.

"We will not only have the largest freshman class in the history of Hope College, but academically this will be a very outstanding class," said Presi-dent VanWylen.

Statistics confirm VanWylen's statement. 358 incoming had a 3.2 grade point averge or better dur-ing their high school days.

Other statistics include: 191 freshmen are in the top 10 per-cent of their graduating class, 110 more being in the next 10 per-cent. 479 a re res idents of Michigan, Illinois and New York, tying for a distant second with 33 freshemn each. 31 states and the District of Columbia supplied the freshmen from the United States.

NEW LIBRARY PROPOSED by Robert E. Hoke After years of planning and con-

c e p t u a l i z a t i o n , the p r o c e s s of building a new library is in the final s tage-prior to construction.

In 1982, the Library Planning Com-mittee, chaired by Dr. Elton Bruins, was formed to look into ways of deal-ing with the immense overcrowding of Van Zoeren Library. In October of 1983 the Board of Trustees approved the hiring of the architectural firm of Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and Ab-bott of Boston to design the new col-lege library. At the May, 1984 meeting the Board of Trustees ap-proved the tentative plan to build the library on College Avenue across from Voorhees.

The severity of the situation in Van Zoeren Is perhaps best illustrated by the comparison of the plans for the library when it was constructed in 1962 and its present use. The building was designed to contain 500 study spaces (one-third of the student population at that t ime) and 100,00 volumes. The library now contains only 250 seats (one-tenth of the stu-dent p o p u l a t i o n ) and 200,000 volumes. As one library technician stated, "Presently the libraryis to capacity. The college cannot even begin to discuss collection develop-ment until we have more space to put the new books."

The architects were inspired by buildings such as G r a v e s and Voorhees in ses igning the new library. They desired to transpose the architectural style form the east side of College Avenue to the new building and at the s a m e t ime make buildings such as Van Zoeren and Vander Werf "fit into the style of the campus." This was accomplished by

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An artist 's rendition of the en- integration of style. (Photo; visioned new library reveals the Todd VerBeek)

a building design with a tremendous amount of windows, multiple roofs and dormers and the use of a style of brick siilar to that of Voorhees.

The planned structure will contain four floors with two and one half t imes the floor space of the present library. The library will have double the amount of shelving as Van Zoeren plus 550 seats for individual studying, and eleven group study rooms. Other special features of the planned library include a studen lounge area with vending machines , faculty study rooms, an expOanded archives, a for-ty person auditorium, a model classroom in conjunction with the

Curriculum Library, a computerized card catalog and an automated cir-culation system. In total, the vacility will contain 96,000 square feet of space, which includes the physical plant for the buildings.

In addition to the library itself, many additional changes will be made to the western edge of the cam-pus. Graves P lace (the street bet-ween Peale Science Center and Van Zoeren) will become a pedestrian mall. The upper two levels of Van Zoeren will become classroom and offices. Also in preliminary plans is the creation of an addition between Van Zoeren and Vander Werf.

Cost for the entire project has been est imated at $8.5 million. Robert DeYoung, Vice-President of Develop-ment, assures that "the cost for this project will not c o m e from tuition money. It is the College's policy that the cost of capital projects such as the new library be paid for by special donations." The most optimistic schedule for the building will have the ground-breaking in June of next year with the completion of the pro-ject in the Spring of 1987.

Finally to answer the most widely asked quest ion about the new library: Yes It will have air condi-tioning.

Page 2 Hope College Anchor #1

Student Congress -Worth Running For by Gregory S. Olgers Today Is the last day that petitions for those interested running

for one of the thirty seats available on the Student Congress may be turned in. To be placed on the ballot for the September 13th elections, prospective candidates need only obtain twenty-five signatures from their constituency on the petition form available outside the Congress office and then slip the form under the Stu-dent congress office door by midnight.

Those students who, having done this, win a seat in their distric shall subsequently be appointed to one of Hope's three ad-ministrative boards-the Campus Life Board, the Admninstrative Affairs Board, or the Academic Affairs Board-or to one or more of the several committees that sit under the three boards. Sitting on these boards and committees along with Hope administrators and faculty members. Student Congress members are instrumen-tal in shaping many of the policies which govern all members of the Hope community. They help form administrative policy, aid in the shaping of Hope's academic programs, and take part in the long-range planning that shall effect Hope students a generation from now. As a Student congress representative, a student serves as the msot immediate, influential voice the Hope student body has in the administration of Hope College.

In recent years too few members of the Hope student body have availed themselves of this opportunity to work with the ad-ministration and faculty in the less-formal settings of the commit-tees. So few petitions were filed last year that the elections were cancelled, and all those who had submitted petitions were ap-pointed to the Congress automatically. Even so, one seat was still left vacant, and eventually had to be filled by application.

Students should be encouraged to become involved in Student Congress, for by so doing-and subsequently serving on the com-mittees which form many of the governing policies of Hope College -they determine the directions Hope College will head in years to come.

This Injustice Must End

Back With a Vengeance by Kirk Kraetzer Howdy. I'll wager you've heard all the welcomes you care to by

now, so I'm going to jump right into the heart of the matter Over the past years, the Anchor has served as Hope College's

newspaper as well as a chief cource of meal-time amusement for the student body at large. And that's sad, because a newspaper, especially one on a moderately insular campus such as Hope should have something to keep its populus informed of what is go-ing on in our community. Last year. The Inklings took a shot at it and did a very good job. So this year, with the paper under new editorial guidance, they're going to try to really do something.

Sure, you say. How can you do something in a four page paper? You can't. So, they are expanding. A lot. There will be news ar-ticles, comics, reviews, editorials, and all other sorts of good stuff. There are people dedicated to causing some grief to others runn-ing around here now, and the general opinion is that some grief does need to be caused. But, so does amusement have its place. Therefore, Bloom County will be appearing regularly, as well as other things you might find amusing.

Dedication is an important part of putting out a newspaper, and there are loads of people ready to work at making this the finest run of the Anchor ever. Questions are going to be asked, and the answers might not be nice, but they will still find their way to you. The Anchor wants the people of Hope to be informed, enlightened and amused.

Yeah, this is the Anchor. And, like always, they're back. But his year, they're back with vengeance.

Water Grass, Not Sidewalks

by William Monk Dimnent, Lubbers, Phelps, Kollen.

. . these are the great names in Hope College history. These foreboding figures have two things in common, of course: all were Presidents of Hope, and all, along with Presidents Vander Werf and Scott, have campus buildings named after them. Some-day, too, ten or twenty years from now, students will be going to classes in Van Wylen Physics Center or liv-ing in Van Wylen Hall, the new five story co-ed dorm.

Then, too, there are the college benefactors: DeWitt, Dykstra, Carnegie, Dow, Graves, and Peale, all of whom have buildings named after them. Let us not forget Durfee, Voorhees, DePree, Nykerk, and Van Zoeren, even more names from our past, or the twenty or so immortal Hopeites who have been honored with a cottage name here and there. And while we're at it, we must recall the founder of our fine school, who has had not only the late great Van Raalte Hall named in his honor, but also Van Raalte Commons and the Albertus C. Van Raalte Memorial Hallway on the first floor of DeWitt commemorated for his as well.

With so many names permeating our collective lives, it would seem improbable that any great names

have been left out, but alas, two such legendary, if obscure, figures have been neglected-The Reverend Ame Vennema, fourth President of Hope

College, and G. H. Mandenville, se-cond President of Hope. Pity thses poor men, dear reader who gave so many years of faithful service, only to have their contribution innocently, yet still tragically, forgotten. ,

But the finger of blame does not point to anyone, for even Vennema living until 1925, President Vennema would never do such a thing. Rather, left 130 items to the college Archives this is a cry for Justice to be heard by and was fondly remembered by future generations. Here we honor students and staff alike. unselfish men, who granted honors to Even earlier ws G. H. Mandenville, other, while not expecting any for second President of Hope in the years themselves. President Vennema was following the Civil War up until Ted-not Just a great man, he was also a dy Roosevelt's time. He too has been good man, as we can see in the overlooked, and even to this day Milestone of 1918: 4The President of these two men, who once command-Hope College, a man whom we love ed the scene on campus, are now and honor, who has borne the heavy relegated to hang as unseen pain-burdens of the Administration tings in Graves Hall and lie collecting through seven years of stress and dust in the unvisited library Ar-strain and struggle; to Reverend chives. Ame Vennema, a 'gentleman of the Do their stories not wrench your old school', embodying all the virtues heart, as they should, dear reader? of Christian manhood, and possess- And does their still throbbing plight ing the grace of Godliness, the charm not warrant a call to action? With 56 of personality, and the power of elo- buildings on campus, and undoubted-q u e n c e . . l y more to come in the future, can we

The Reverend Ame Vennema, not find a place to honor our D.D., was a minister of the Reformed presidents? Imagine, if you will, Church in America, and he was students living in Mandenville Cot-President of Hope while Dimnent, tage or studying in Vennema Hall, Lubbers, and Nykerk served under and with a new (hint) library addl-him. His flowing gray hair, pince-nez tlon on the way, surely the search for eyeglasses, and full, bristling a name would not have to look long, mustache were unmis takab le Building-namersof the World, unite! trademarks and made him the sub- You have nothing to lose buty your Ject of caricature. Born in 1857, and guilt!

For some odd reason-whether it be a different water pressure, something else technical, or a scientific experiment to see if s i d e w a l k s will grow when w a t e r e d - t h e sprinklers have been doing a fantastic gob of watering the grass.. .and the t r e e s , b u s h e s b u i l d i n g s , sidewalks, and students.

Now we have been having some dry spells of late. And thus the sprinklers have had to func-tion quite a bit to prevent brown grass, to this extent they've done a good job. No brown grass around her.

But it seems they've adopted some sort of merit pay system: the far ther they throw their water, the more money they get.

And boy are getting paid big bucks! Those nasty little buggers seem to delight In shooting

s t reams of water just where everyone has to walk, they also must love It when they open up suddenly on someone who's tak-ing a nap in the pine grove.

Many a student has been dren-ched thinking that he can use all he learned In Health Dynamics and dash through the maze of water s t r eams set up b y a team of sprinklers.

So let 's see If something can' t be done about this messy little situation, eh? Have 4em sprinkle after all the students have gone to bed...say around 4 a.m. or go. Or, better yet, why can ' t they just be adjusted so they don't shoot 100 yards?

If nothing's changed, I 'm afraid, the students will have a great excuse for not turning in their homework: T h e sprinkler got it ."

Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope Col-lege, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Com-munications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year.

Member.

Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center. Telephone 394—6570. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the stu-

dent body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Typist Jennifer DeVries Typist Denise VanderSteeg News Editor Jennifer TenHave Features Editor Amy Raffety Sports Editor Martha VanderKolk Photo Editor Todd VerBeek Production Manager Andy Smith Business Manager Lesilie Harlan Co—Editor Greg Olgers Co—Editor Phil Tanls

Second—class postage paid at Holland, Ml 49423. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Hope College Anchor,

Hope College, Holland,Ml. *• I > i

Hope College Anchor Page 3

Parents Not Ready for College Costs

Nearly 75 percent of parents who desire a private college education for their children say they won't be able to afford a private school, according to a na-tional survey of parents with pre-college age children conducted by the Roper Organization.

Results of the study, done for the National Institute of Indepen-dent Colleges and Univer-sities(NICU) with a grant for Teagle Foundation, were an-nounced in Washington D.C., last month.

According to the survey, 77 percent of the parents said they expected (or at least hoped) that one or more of their children would go to college. Local state

colleges or universities(40 per-cent) and independent colleges or universities (37 percent) were layored over community and out-of-state colleges.

However, only 40 percent oi those favoring independent in-stututions for their children's education think it's a realistic goal financially.

When asked what type of government financial aid they p r e f e r r e d for low income students, 48 percent of the survey respondents chose loans, 29 per-cent work-study, and only 18 per-cent grants. Also, 51 percent preferred that government aid go directly to students, with 32 percent preferring aid to the in-stitutions instead.

According to Julianne Still Thrift, NIICU executive director, many families are basing their deliberations on inadequate or out-of-date information.

4'Clearly, most parents are willing to pay for their children's education," said Still Thrift. '4But their efforts are woefully inadequate in the face of today's college costs."

The survey also indicated that parents see a major role for themselves in financing their children's education. Two-thirds said they should have the primary financial responsibility; one-third said the students themselves should shoulder the major responsibility; only 13 per-cent said either the state or

IVCF New Staff New .Ideas Well, for s ta r te rs , Inter-

Varsity is not a sports club, but it is a fellowship fo students who are personally committed to the Lordhip of Jesus Christ and the work of His kingdom through evangelism, discipleship, and missions.

Quite a mouthful, eh? Well, to simplify things, let me explain our "symbol": It is made of four arrows pointing both inward and outward. No, this is not a sick swastica ,or some new, bizzare attempt at modern art. This represents our goal to spiritually nourish those in our own group, and to reach out to others on campus, challenging thme ot a deeper commitment to Jesus Christ. In fact, Jesus is our focus, as the four arrows form a cross in the middle. And recognizing His call to be Lord of every in-dividual's life, we take an in-terest and participate in world missions.

What does Inter-Varsity offer you?

Thursdays at 8 p.m. we have

programs in Chapel 10. This is a great fellowship time, with speakers who address Issues students are really concerned about, on-target teaching from God's Word, and lots of singing. We had over 40 people show up for our first meeting last Thurs-day (but to all of you who were afraid to come because you didn't think we would have space for you, don't worry, we can always get a bigger room).

Small Bible study groups meet weekly and Include prayer. It Is a good time to grow closer to your fellow study members as you come to know God and His Word better.

One new aspect of Inter-Varslty we are all excited about this year Is dally p r a y e r meetings which will be held every evening (well, Monday through Friday that Is) from 6:15 to 6:30 In the Western Room In DeWitt. Not a major time con-sumer and you might find out that you like It. Why don't you try It once? Feel free to ask us If you need directions.

XWURVAtolT CHRBTini) FCUOMSIhP

Meets Thursday nights at 81OO in Chapel 10. You are welcome!

CALENDAR OF TRAINING EVENTS

9/8 Bible Stucy Workshop 10/21-23 Pall Conference "Apologetics" 11/9- 11 Bible and Life 11/14-16 HabaJckuk presentation 12/27-31 Urbana Missions Conference

If you are interested in or want more information on any aspect of IVCF, contact«Mike D i c k Phelps

Rick Grannis Phelps 20^ x6205 Beth Lindquist Phelps 302 x62kj

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federal governments should have the primary responsibility.

When asked how they expected to pay for tuition, two-thirds of the parents said they would rely on savings, but only half in-dicated that they actually are saving for their children's higher education.

Forty percent said they would save more if they could receive a

federal aeauction or tax credit for money put into an education savings account. Several pro-posals for education savings ac-counts have been considered by Congress in the past, NIICU said.

Copies of the survey are available from NIICU, 1717 M a s s a c h u s e t t s Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

And of coarse we like to have times that are just for fun. In fact, this past Saturday about 30 people jo ined us to p lay volleyball In the Dow Center. Watch bulletin boards for further activities.

Now, If all of this Isn't enough to overwhelm you, believe It or not htere Is more. We offer seminars , conferences , and camps to train you In Christian leadership.

Finally, we have two major events coming up. November 14-16 we will be showing a major s l i d e p r e s e n t a t i o n c a l l e d 44Habakkuk". (It uses 24 slide projectors!) You won't see any SAC movie that compares to this. Then, from December 27-New Year's Day tens of thousands col-lege students from all over the country (and the world) will gather in Urbana, Illinois for a huge missions conference. Even Billy Graham will be there. How can you miss something like that?

So, why do I think you should be a part of Inter-Varsity? Because we are a group of people who have given our lives to God, Because god Is doing miraculous things In the world and because we want to be a part of It. Don't you?

For more Information feel free to contact us: Mike Dick, Phelps 232, ext. 6233; Rick Grannis, Phelps 204, ext. 6205; Beth Lind-quist, Phelps 302, ext. 6243.

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Movie Review

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0^

by Kirk Kraetzer Ohostbusters Rated PG Written by Dan Ackroyd and

Harold-Ramis Produced and Directed by Ivan

Reltman S ta r r ing Bill Murray, Dan

Ackroyd, Harold Ramis. Sigourney Weaver, and Rick Moranis

C a l l Q u a d 31 C i n e m a f o r Showtimes; opens Friday September

7 For years I've been watching com

edy f i lms for the s imple reason that 1 enjoy laughing. It s e e m s healthy. Airplane, Arthur, Stripes, The Blues Brothers and a hundred others have kept m e in pretty good shape.

After seeing ghostbusters I felt strong enough to live for a thousands years." Every big-name comedian that I love watching cruises his-her way through a film that gets more funny every time you see it.

Dan Ackroyd and Harold Ramis have whomped up a scirpt that never really lets up. The humor ranges from slapstick to sublime (The first person who tells m e what 1 see as the very final yock in this movie will receive a box of pop tarts in their favorite flavor. Person, not dorm or house, please. Rich I ain't.) and it ac-tually encourages you to think to catch all the humor laced throughout

the movie.

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Writing doesn't make an entire film, though. It requires other things. Like acting. Enough cannot be said for the actors in Ghostbusters. Everyone is at his or her f inest giving some of the best performances of their careers. But I'd like to focuis on the man who hasn't gotten a lot of credit: Rick Moranis. Mr. Moranis plays the wormy little accountant to such a shade of perfection that he rtchly deserves an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Every time 1 see the movie , he gets pro-gessively more hilarious. The se-quence in Egon's lab where he blathers on about Slors and Gozer and all other manner of other-dimensional creepy-crawl ies is one of the fi lm's best, the remaining crew whould not be ignored by any means, and Ernie Hudson deserves a round of applause for his fine performance as the black addition to the team.

The direction of Ghostbusters is, in a word, magnif icent , the scene shifts are as smooth as any I've ever seen, and there's a lways something in-teresting to look at on center screen, the special e f fec t s are great (how do they do the shoting file-car scene?) and instead of over-powering the movie, add to it immeasurably , the Stay-Puft Marshmellow Man ranks a humor rating of ten, all the more enhanced by Ackroyd's announce-ment of earthly identity of the Traveller.

Finally, as most of my friends knkow, I love collecting soundtracks, the sound for Ghostbusters is wonderful, and rounds out this film in a fantastic way. If you like sound-tracks, pick this one up.

There's more I can say, but you get my impression of Ghostbusters. It's a film that, if you have not as yet seen you'll find well worth your while to shell out the bucks for. and if you have seen it, s ee it again. You'll catch some stuff you missed before. You'll be surprised.

Give Ghostbusters an A. A four-point. One hundred percent. And give yourself a chance to enjoy a fine little bit of health It's do wonders for you.

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Hope College Anchor Page 5

Record Review by Pete Myers

The Cars "Heartbeat City"

Elektra Overall grade: B-The Cars' latest album, "Heart-

beat City", is a step in a new direc-tion for this band. It differs form the Top 40 pop rock they were making In the late seventies. It Isn't as adven-turous as their "Panorama'* album. Instead It Is a cross between their early work and their later work. There Is a pleasing mix of key board and guitar throughout the album. •

"Heartbeat City" is a consistent album. No one song stands out from the rest. Some songs-^Maglc" and "Hello Agaln"-are meant to be played with the stereo cranked while others-'4Drlve" and "I Refuse"-slow down a bit and show a different face of The Cars.

Help Wanted I

"You Might Think", the album's buggest single thus far and a revolu-tionary video. Is a simple love song with a simple, repetitive chorus which begins to drag on towards the end.

The album's title cut (and my favorite song) starts with a little syn-thesizer sound which turns Into a cat-chy little keyboard line, present throughout most of the song.

"Heartbeat City" Is an electronic album. All the keyboards and drums are computer controlled. There Isn't one hand-played drum on the entire album mix of technopop keyboard music and a standard guitar oriented sound. If this is the road The Cars are going to follow, I am looking forward to their next album.

i

Writers needed! Shape your rose style; impress your pro-

essors, parents and friends; bolster the credibility of your transcript-resume. Work for the anchor-no experience too great or small; all types of help welcome; no questions asked. In-quire at the anchor x6578; Main Floor DeWitt Center either ver-bally or via written communi-que.

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Input Wanted I

The anchor welcomes any and all input from the student body, faculty, staff, and administration of Hope College. L ,

All entries should be submitted in either typed, double-spaced or legible, hand-printed f o r m to the anchor (main floor, DeWitt Center). All submissions must be accompanied by the name of the author.

I AMUSEMENTTAUCE {J

by AnnaConley Apart form the visible changes at

Hope over the sumer-thsoe of the physical plant-came several ad-ministrative changes as well. There have been four major changes In Hope's administrative staff since last year. First, Dr. Jacob E. Nyenhuls has been appointed Provost following Dr. David G. Marker's resignation to become President of Cornell College In Iowa. The Provost Is responsible for the entire academic program, In-cluding staff, curriculum and all things related to the academic well-being of the college as a whole. Dr. Nyenhuls has been a member of Hope's faculty since 1975, most recently as Dean of the Arts and Humanities. He .also holds the academic rank of Professor of Classics. In an Interview with an Anchor reporter, Provost Nyenhuls described the faculty feeling as "en-thusiastic" and evidenced much eagerness to begin work on improv-ing Hope's academic program-touching on such subjects as the new library, and the raising of faculty salaries.

Another major change has been the appointment of Sue Langejans to the

new position of Director of Student Activities. She Is a 1981 Hope graduate, with degree In music per-formance, and was Head Resident of Dykstra Hall for the last three years. In addition, she is completing a master's degree In student personnel administration at Western Michigan University.

A new Office of Human Resources has been created, and Bruce Himebaugh, Director of Financial Aid since 1970, has been appointed Its director. His major responsibilities will b e for non-academic recompen-sa t ion p r o g r a m s , employee recruiting, training, equal oportunl-ty, communications, and coordina-tion of fringe benefit progrmas for all employees.

Phyllis Hooyman has filled the vacancy as Director fo Financial Aid. A member of the staff since 1974, she has been an employee of the Financial Aid Office since 1978. She will be responsible for the coordina-tion of student financial aid pro-grams.

Other changes In the staff Include Ruth Klungle, now Assistant Direc-tor of Human Resources, and Gall Smith, Assistant Director of Finan-cial Aid.

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. . . freshman Janine Branca to does Hope s t u ^ t e were t r e a t y to B o m e With harmonlclst

Red Hot Roc kin Rhythm and nave Haines (Photoi Tim Hues" Labor Day by the Band, Blues' Lriiuut uajr uj Kpiivs Deluxury". In this picture, M u y '

Movie Review Hardbodies

by Kirk Kraetzer Rated R Written by Steve greene, Eric

Alter, and Mark Griffiths Produced by Jeff Begum and Ken

Dalton Directed by Mark Griffiths Showing at the Quad 31 at 1:20,

3:20,5:20,7:20 and 9:20 Everyb ody has a vice or two, and

I'm no exception. I enjoy scarfing down Rltz Crackers by the dozen, playing raquetball by myself In the vague hope that I'll get good enough to decimate my occasional opponent, and I like bad movies. I loved Yor, Revenge of the Shogun women, and a whole slue of other bits of what snob-bish movie goers call trash. The type of movie termed by my friends and I as "The Sleazy Teen-Age Sex Com-edy" Is a great one for finding amusement In badness, and Hardbodies Is no exception to the genus.

While not a wholesale slaughter of any sense I have of good moviemak-ing It does Its best. The acting was about par for the course: middle to bad. Teal Roberts, playin the female lead of Kristl, should find solace In the fact that yes, she is pretty, but give up any hope of a dramatic role in featured fUms. Grant Cramer, who plays as Krlstl's happily destitute sometlmes-boyfrlend ranges around the same area of acting proficiency that Elvis did. Smiling a lot and avoiding meaty roles ought to keep him happy, the rest of the gange on the beach, Includes Klmberly Rag, Rounder, Ash, and the film's sleasoid element (part and parcel of "The Sleasy Teen-Age Sex Comedy" Hunter. This happy-go-lucky en-tourage romp around southern California's beaches "dialogueing" the hardbodies" (nubile young co-eds) with streams of BBD's (bigger and better deals).

The writing for this, while not

great, ain't aU that bad either. In bet ween humping and jumping anS drinking and toklng and sunning and all that other stuff that the youth of America engage In (this would make a great propagand film for the Soviet Union-" Just look at aU the decadent western youth comrade.") The authors do take a few hacks at establishing a plot with what could be best described as severely crippled typewriter. They do manage to deal out a couple of really good lines. I'm not sure exactly why, but when Rounder deals the reply"! have underwear 15 years old," upon being told that one of his croneys tried to pick a 15 year old girl, I got a good laugh out of it.

The director wasn't any Richard Attenborough, but he did a good job. There were no painful out-of-focus shots, and he fulfilled his rplmary goal of exposing all varieties of nubUe young ladles. Given time and practice, and a more experienced crew to work with, Mr. Griffiths might turn out some respectable work.

Make note, Hardbodies Is not a movie to take a prospective girl out on a first date. It's a good for a bunch of bored guys who have nothing much to do or for two old friends who aren't expecting anything from each other to go see.. (Yes, gentle reader, I did see about six or seven girls In the theatre. Whom they were with I do not know. Why they were there I do not know either.) Or, for the tru devote of trash, who finds enjoyment in silly mindlessness. For all these people I can feel pretty safe in giving this movie what would be about a C. It's not bad, and it's not great. It's okay, with a couple of fine moments that save It from being Just a bunch of half-naked women juggling around the screen. What more could a loyal trashophile ask for?

Page 6 Hope College Anchor

HOPE COLLEGE

Great I

Performance Series

1 9 8 4 - 1 9 8 5

TEN OUTSTANDING EVENTS Buy Season Tickets Now & Save

Nearly Half the Cost of Admission

t

Uura Glenn & Gary Lund

Keith Brion as John Philip Sousa

Violin Virtuoso Mark Kaplan

I

Friday & Saturday, September 21-22 A Tribute to Carl Sandburg by Bob Gibson, one of America's foremost folk song writers

Thursday, October 11 Grand Rapids Symphony with internationally acclaimed pianist Alicia de Larrocha

Thursday and Friday, October 25-26 The Glenn«Lund*Dance company of New

York City

Thursday, November 8 Young Concert Artists concert by flutist Marya Martin

Tuesday, December 4 Young Concert Artists concert by baritone Ben Holt

Thursday, lanuary 17 Marching Along With Sousa, a pops concert by the Grand Rapids Symphony with guest conductor Keith Brion

Thursday, February 21 Music by Three, a trio of winners from the Young Concert International Auditions

Monday, March 11 In celebration of the International Year at Hope College we present harpsichordist Danuta Kleczkowska of Poland

Monday, March 18 The Newport )azz Festival All-Stars present a concert highlighting The Golden Age of Popular lazz

Thursday, April 11 Grand Rapids Symphony with violin virtuoso Mark Kaplan

Student Seoson Ticket Faculty/Staff Season Ticket Faculty/Staff Family Ticket

$12 $20 $40

Tickets on sale in the College Relations Office, DeWitt Center, Second Floor

1

Hope College Anchor Page 7

FROM COLUMBIA TO RIVER The next two weeks shall offer

Hope student the opportunity to at-tend a series of International lectures as - a part of the current Hope Col-lege - Meljl Gakuln University Seminar.

On Monday, September 10 at 3:30 in the Herrlck Room, Professor James Helsler shall be discussing •The Economics of the American Dream."

On Tuesday, September 11 at 3:30 In the Otte Room, Professor James White shall discuss ''Dlscrlmina-tion."

On Thursday, September 13 at 3:30 in the Otte Room, Professor Robin Klay shall discuss "The U.S. and Japan-The Economic Issues."

Finally, on Monday September 17, at 3:30 In The Herrick Room, Pro-fessor Donald Cronkite shall discuss "Various Ideas About Nuclear Disar-mament."

All Hope students and staff are in-vited to attend.

Through September 30, the DePree Art Center Is showing an exhibition of two sets of works Illustrating uses in art of the written word. This exhibi-tion marks the opening of the art gallery for the year. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sun-day. Admission Is free. Included In the exhibition are both recent works by Kay Rosen and late Medieval manuscript Illuminations from Europe, Persia, and Turkey.

SAC presents Risky Business as its hit movie this week. Showtimes are Friday at 7:30, 10:00, and 12:00 mid-night, and Saturday at 10:00 and 12:00 midnight. Admission cost Is $2.

The SAC Saturday Night Special, showing at 7:30 for $1, is Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Both movies will be shown In Wlnants Auditorium, Graves Hall.

Next Wednesday, September 12, SAC will be running another special event. Weather permitting, there will be a picnic in the Pine Grove with entertainment by comedian-juggler, Edward Jackman.

Friar Jim Felitz will share his ex-periences of the last three years as a priest serving Nicaragua on Satur-day, September 8 at 7:30 p.m. In St. Francis De Sales Auditorium

Fr. Felltz, who was born and raised in Wisconsin, shall relate the story of the village of Palwas, and Its daily battles with both poverty and the violence of rebel "Contras."

Taught In Scotland itself, this course introduces students to the religious history of a country that has shaped the Reformed tradition. Our first stop is the small Island of lona, the birthplace of Christianity in Scotland. "That man is little to be en-vied, "wrote Samuel Johnson in 1773, "whose piety would not grow war-mler among the ruins of lona."

Students will hear lectures by members of the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Aberdeen, and spend a few days at Tarradale House, a Unlverslty-owned retreat center In the Highlands near Loch Ness. The course's final week will be In St. Andrews, where participants will be housed with Scottish families. Though known as "the home of golf," St. Andrews Is the ancient ec-clesiastical capital of Scotland and among the most charming medieval towns in Europe. A day trip to Edin-burgh Is planned.

To reserve a seat In the course, which will cost approximately $1800 and earn a student 3 credits In Rell-tlon 295, a non-refundable $100 deposit Is required.

Participation is not limited to Hope students. For further Information and applications, see or write Prof. Wayne Boulton, Religion Depart-ment, Hope College, Holland, MI 49423 (phone: 616-392-5111, Ext. 3104).

Religion in Scotland, a new offer-ing from the Religion Department, Is currently being offered as a 1985 May term course.

Guldllnes and application forms for the Younger Scholars Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities are now available for photocopying In the Placement Of-fice. The Program will award up to 100 grants nationally to students under 21 years of age to conduct their own research and writing projects In such fields as history, philosophy, and the study of literature. Ap-plicants must be under 21 years of age throughout the entire (calendar year in which the application Is sub-mitted. They may not have received a bachelor's degree, or expect to receive one, within two months of the completion of a Younger Scholars grant. The application deadline Is Oc-tober 15,1984.

Recipients of these awards will receive a stipend of $1800 and be ex-pected to work full time for nine weeks during the summer of 1985, r e s e a r c h i n g and wr i t ing a humanities paper under the close supervision of a humanities scholar. Please not that this Is not a financial aid program and that no academic credit should be sought for these pro-jects.

If guidelines are not available at the Placement Office, please write for them to: Younger Scholars Guidelines, Division of General Pro-grams, Room 420, National Endow-ment for the Humanities, 1100 Penn-sylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20506.

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Bowling Writer's

Contest The National Bowling Council Is

sponsoring a Bowling Writers com-petition for any interested jour-nalism students. It is open to any full-time college student who Is In-terested In writing an article that is bowling related. Adjudication of the articles published In 1984 will take place In 1985. Cash prizes will be awarded as follows: first prize, $300; second prize, $150; third prize, $100; and five honorable mentions worth $50 each.

Simple submit articles, in tear-sheet form, to the National Bowling Council, 1919 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W.. Suite 504, Washington, D.C. 20006. A by-llne or a note from the editors showing proof of authorship must be included along with class year, campus address and telephone number, and permanent address and telephone number. Entries will become property of the NBC. Only winners will be notified and the award shall arrive soon after notification. This contest is on-going, so entries published at any time dur-ing the 1984 calendar year may be entered In the contest. All articles submitted to the Anchor will be published with proof of authorship, making them eligible for the com-petition.

Young Adult Ministries, an ecumenical ministry primarily with singles of the 18 to 35 age group, is sponsoring a second Young Adult Conference: "The Challenge," December 27-30,1984 in Chicago, IL.

Five hundred to eight hundred young adults from across North America are expected for this second Young Adult Conference. The con-ference opens on the 27th with the Lucas Music-Drama Troupe and other notable speakers and per-formers such as James Ward, Marlene LeFever, Rod Beidler, Wayne Vrlesman, Dave Larsen, and Ronald Zartman. The progrma features both general sessions and thirty-eight workshops led by experts In their fields.

Early registration Is $65 until November 5. After November 5, the fee will be $70. Housing is not provid-ed. However, the Mart Plaza, site of conference events, offers a special conference rate.

If Interesting In participating, con-tact Steve Geurlnk of the Young Adult Ministries, Box 7244, Grand Rapids, MI 49510 for more Informa-tion.

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Page 8 Hope College Anchor

Russ DeVette makes a point at a d v i s o r - s t u d e n t m e e t i n g . (Photo: TomRenner)

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Registrar Jon Hulsken helps a new student figure out her schedule. (Photo: Tom Renner)

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Duffel Bags, Back Packs Rainwear, Fatique Uniforms

Boots & Shoes, Binoculars Hunting Wear, Fishing Equipment

Footlockers & Trunks, Young Marine Uniforms & Mych, Much, More

EDITOR'S NOTE: "Here 's Where I Stand" by Richard A. Viguerie is a nationally syn-dicated column. The views ex-pressed in it are not necessarily those of the Anchor. Mr. Viguerie's column will appear semi-regularly in the Anchor.

The Republican convention: What a week! Now let's wake up and hand out the awards.

FEMINIST OF THE WEEK: George Bush, who mistakenly referred to a male reporter who wears an earring and a pigtail as "she."

THE HUBERT HORATION HORNBLOWER AWARD: To Mary Kay Ash, the cosmetics ty-coon, who suggested to Bill Kur-tis on The CBS Morning News that the city tear down the JFK memorial because "the man was not a Texan. He was not a Dallasite. He was simply passing through." (She neglected to ex-plain that shw was referring to Lee Harvey Oswald, not Presi-dent Kennedy.) RUNNER-UP: Kurtis, who at various times call-ed Andy Rooney "Annie" and "Randy."

BEST SATIRE: At a program put on by Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle Forum group, a former star of the Broadway show Annie sang, to the tune of "Tomor-row": "The truth will come out tomor row, how I d ropped Zacarro for Ferraro, just for fame. . . Rejecting Zacarro, I'm using Ferraro, the Mrs. I threw away." RUNNER-UP: Ladies Against Women, a parody of Eagle Forum, which displayed signs such as "Suffering, not suf-ferage," "Make America a man again: Invade abroad," and, in reference to Ms. Ferraro, "Real ladies never run. They walk gracefully or are driven." 2ND RUNNER UP: The College Republicans ' " F r i t z b u s t e r s " campaign, with a logo featuring Mondale in a circle with a slash through him, like the logo for the movie "Ghostbusters." They even had their own song. ("Who ya gonna call? Fritzbusters!")

BEST SIGN: On a bus, a Reagan banner only partially covered a dry-cleaning adver-tisement. The result was a sign that read "Ronald Reagan, our dirty linen in public."

WORST TASTE: Joan Rivers, who said in Dallas: "Geraldine Ferraro? A woman in the White House? Big deal. John Kennedy had thousands of them."

TOUGHEST PROGRAMMING DECISION: Instead of carrying the film that introduced Presi-dent Reagan's speech, ABC aired promotional advertisements for the City of Dallas and the series Hardcastle and McCormick.

THE H O R A T I O A L G E R AWARD: To the Rev. E.V. Hill, who, when he first visited Dallas, in 1947, slept in a pigpen with a pig; he was one of the speakers at the convention.

MOST STRAIGHTFORWARD QUOTE: Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young: Mondale's advisers are 14a bunch of smart-a—7n white boys who think they know e v e r y t h i n g . " RUNNER-UP: Mondale campaign manager Bob Bechel: "From adversity you grow a lot. God knows I've grown a lot in the last couple weeks." 2ND RUNNER UP: George Bush told Massachusetts Republicans that his lover for his sister, and his sister's love for him, gives him a "neat feeling." 3RD RUN-NER UP: Chicago Tribune col umnist Mike Royko said, "It (Dallas) ought to be nuked. No. don't quote me on that."

BEST BUTTONS: "Freeze now, fry l a te r , " "Mondale-Shriver '84," "If she can't talk to Italian men, how can she talk to R u s s i a n s ? , " " C o m e c lean Geraldine," "Dole and Dole in '88," and "Fritz is the Pitz."

BIGGEST CONTRAST: Out-s ide t he c o n v e n t i o n hal l , members of the concerned Chris-tians for Reagan sang "The Bat-tle Hymn of the Republic" while, down the block, punks with pur-ple Mohawk haircuts diplayed banners that read "Eat the Rich" and practiced "die-ins," in which protesters visit businesses and pretend to die. "WTe are see-ing a return to strong moral c h a r a c t e r in A m e r i c a , " a speaker told the Christians; Republicans are "slime-sucking polyester suits," a speaker told the punks.

MOST B I A S E D - U N T R U E REPORTING: Bill Moyers of CBS, who used to be an aide to Lyndon Johnson, told viewers that the GOP is now dominated by the ultrarich ultraright who have gone "from paranoia to power." RUNNER-UP: Bruce Morton of CBS: The political in-volvement of conservative Chris-tians "is essentially a drive to have the government prescribe social values-to have the govern-ment tell people how to live." 2ND RUNNER-UP: The Los Angeles Times: "Susan Richard-son of Nashville has a problem. She doesn't want women to feel that her party and President Reagan are anti-female, but as a delegate to the Republicah Na-tional Convention, she has to live with a GOP platform that is silent on the National Conven-tion, she has to live with a GOP platform that is silent on the equal rights amendment and re-jects the concept of equal pay for equal work." 3RD RUNNER-UP: National Journal headline: GOP Platform Could Add to Deficit, Aid Well-Off.

LEAST BRILLIAN MOVE BY A PARTY CHAIRMAN: The Democra ts ' Charles Manat t warned the networks not to show the film introducing the Presi-d e n t , t h e r e b y m a k i n g it newsworthy and causing one of the networks to show it.

The convention was fun, but it had about as many surprises as a meal at McDonald's.

• i - • • Hope College Anchor Page 9

Convocation Obens Year

by Jennifer De Vries On Tuesday, September 28th,

the first day of classes was con-cluded with Opening Convocation in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The evening service featured Dr. Everett J . Kleinjans, a speaker from the Japan American Socie-ty of Honolulu. His sermon was entitled "Thin Globally But Act Locally". The Chapel Choir sang two anthems under the direction of Roger Rietberg. The first by William McKie was entitled "We wait for Thy loving kindness, 0

God' and featured soloist Tom Folkert. ''Give Thanks to the Lord" by Francis A. Wapin, the s e c o n d a n t h e m , w a s ac-companied by Tammy Nothdurft and Kevin Watt, t rumpets ; Douglass Holm and Joel Lefever, trombones; Kristen Vanderbilt, timpani; and Roger E. Davis, organ. Three honorary degrees were awarded. All in all this traditional service was an uplif-ting way to begin a new school year.

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Great Performance Series Goes International

Hope's Great Performance Series has been expanded form nine to ten events this year. Season tickets fro students are $12 and are on sale in the college relations office, second floor DeWitt.

"The Courtship of Carl Sand-burg" by Bob Gibson, one of America's foremost folk song writers, will begin the series on September®-22. Currently play-ing in Chicago to rave reviews, the program is a compilation of folksongs and early writings of Carl Sandburg which provide both spoken and musical com-mentary on the poet's life and times.The program begins at 8 p.m. in the DeWitt Center Theatre

The Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra will be performing three concerts for the series, all to be held in dimnent memorial chapel. Pianist Alicia De Lar-rocha will be the featured soloist

in the first concert on October 11. Keith Brion will portray John Philip Sousa in a pops concert on January 17. The symphony's final concert will feature violinist Mark Kaplan on April 11.

The Glenn-Lund-Dance Com-pany of New York City will be performing october 25-26 in the DeWitt Theatre.

The golden age of popular jazz will be Highlighted by The Newport Jazz Festival All-Stars on March 18.

The Great Performance Series will also key into the "Interna-tional Year" at Hope with Polish Harpsichordist Danuta Klec-zkowska on March 11.

There will also be three con-certs by winners of the Young Concert Artists internationa" auditions of New York City Featured will be flutist Marya Martin on November 8; Baritor Ben Holt on December 4; anc Music by Three on February 21.

STATISTICS YOU CAN USE

Lifetime Earnings, Educational Attainment The Census Bureau recendy estimated the average lifetime

earnings of men and women by level of education. The data pre-sented are based on year-round, full-time workers and a work cycle which begins at age 18 and ends at 65. * -

• The higher the level of education achieved, the greater the expected lifetime earnings. —Male college graduates will earn an income 34 percent

greater than males who are high school graduates. —Women who are college graduates can expect to earn 33

percent more than women with a high school education.

• W o m e n can expect to earn significantly less during their lifetime than their male counterparts at ail levels of educa-tion. —Women with a college degree can expect to earn 65 per-

cent of what male college graduates will receive. —Women with five or more years of coUege will earn 64

percent of what males with a comparable education will receive.

• In fact male high school graduates can expect an income 23 percent higher than female college graduates.

(Thiiy profile was compiled by the Division of Policy Analysis and Re-search, American Council on Educatiotf. For further information, call (202) £.13-4744).

•

Expected Lifetime Earnings by Level of Education Attained, 1979

(in 1981 dollars) Earnings

(in thousands) $1,800 -1,500 -1,200-

900-6 0 0 -

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I Men

New Fraternity Founded

by Andy Smith and John Ettell There is an alternative on campus

to the existing social, academic, and service Greek organizations. Alpha Lamda Mu (ALM) is an academic, co-educational fraternity that has pledged itself to the enrichment of the individual by the advancement of intellectual pursuits.

The philosophy upon which the fraternity was founded is similar to the philosophy of Hope's liberal arts education. It is only by assimilating a wide and diversified body of knowledge and learning how to use it in a cohesive manner that one's in-tellectual horizons are broadened.

As a result of this, ALM's members are drawn form a variety of depart-ments and backgrounds. Despite the differences there is a common thread which binds the members together; a desire to draw upon the resources and knowledge of the group to better themselves.

The group' also seeks to better themselves through involvment in other activities on campus. Thus one can expect to see ALM members at-tending the Great Performance Series, varous plays and drama presentations, Opus readings, musical recitals, and art exhibits.

Members also encourage each other to make presentations of their own and to share their talents. As a result the group plans to sponsor debates, lectures, speeches, faculty presentations, recitals, and literary readings of its own. The group is also looking for individuals with similar ideals to broaden its scope and perspective.

Membership in the fraternity is based upon what one has to offer the group intellectually, artistically, and culturally. Since the group seeks to divorce itself in principle and prac-tice from the other fraternities on campus, there is no pledging. The process of joining the fraternity can be started at any time by simply con-tactin the President (Tim Estell) or Vice-President (Andy Smith). A series of interviews with the members of the fraternity and par-ticipation in an informal meeting (by invitation only) follows. It Is after a perspective member has had a chance to become acquainted to the members that they may be asked to join

NOTE NEXT ISSUE: Back down to eight

pages, what's happening with WTHS, what happened to wrestling, a new Dean of Humanities, - a new greenhouse, the continuing adven-tures of Opus and Company, and more. Be here.

Someone took a large Blue and Orange Banner from the Old Kent Bank the first week-end of this new school year. The banner was to be a Welcome Back to all Students but evidently some in-dividual or individuals thought it might be a nice souvenir. Often students are blamed for these pranks so if any one knows the wherabouts of this banner please notify the Dean of Students or return the Banner to the Bank If the Banner is returned shortly the Bank Officals will not press charges.

Page 10 Hope College Anchor

From the Anchor Files... Beyond Hope byGregOlgen 20 yean ago. Sept. 18,1964. "Hope College's newest academic

building, the $850,000 Physics Mathematics Hall located on Graves Place next to the Van Zoeren Library, has been completed and will be open for public inspection on Fri-day, Sept. 18, from 7 - 9;30 p.m. . .

"Although the new building is designed primarily for the use of the physics and mathematics depart-ments the classrooms will be used by other departments of the college."

50 yean ago. October 10,1934. "Freshmen, we greet you-you the

largest class on record for many a year.

"By this time you have ceased your vague wanderings around the cam-pus and through the buildings in your quest for certain classrooms (or should I say uncertain). . (Ed.

note- all incoming Hope freshmen of the time went through an eight week "Initiation" period. The upper classmen were often less than kind. 157 students comprised ^ie Class of 1938.659 comprise the Class of l988--a record number for Hope).

90 yean ago. May, 1894. "A very beautiful souvenir of the

dedication of the new building (Graves Hall-Ed. note) has been designed and executed. It is a sUver spoon, richly engraved, with a cut of the building engraved In the bowl of the spoon.

"The furnishing of Wlnant's Chapel and the Lecture rooms... Is now well under way and Is expected to be finished by the middle of June when Hope will be able to boast one of the finest buildings of the kind in the State."

x CHI ALPHA

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

A Charismatic college outreach of Holland

Assembly of God. THURSDAY NIGHTS,

7 P.M. at the church lotated on 104 Clover

Avenue.

IF YOU NEED A RIDE: A church van will pick up students in front of

Phelps Hall at 6:45 p.m. and will return them to

campus after the meeting.

For more information call Dave at 396-5646.

CAMPAIGN 84

Campaign '84 s tar ted In earnes over Labor Day weekend. A survey In Sunday's Los Angeles Times shows President Reagan and Vice President George Bush start their campaign with a 23-percentage-polnt lead over the Democratic ticket.

The poll of nearly I6-hundred voters also Indicates Democratic Vice P r e s i d e n t i a l N o m i n e e Geraldine Fer ra ro gets higher popularity marks than Walter Mondale, her running mate.

Vice President Bush says he'll decide "maybe in a week or 50" whether to debate Democratic rival Geraldine Ferraro . He says he'd look forward to such a con-frontation, and expects that "there will be one.

The Joint Center for Political Studies, a research group that analyzes Black participation in politics, says Blacks hold the key to giving Walter Mondale a . fightihg chance in the South. The group says Reverend J e s s e Jackson's enthusiastic support is probably crucial to a heavy tur-nout of Black voters.

The nation's largest unlon-The International Brotherhood of T e a m s t e r s - h a s broken with most organized labor, and is backing Ronald Reagan ' s re-election bid. The 1.9 million member organization also en-dorsed Reagan back in 1980.

Walter Mondale, meanwhile, told part fund-raisers In Min-nesota that he'll propose using all revenue from new taxes to lower the federal budget deficit. Mon-dale has pledged to cut the deficit by two-thirds if he 's elected.

Reagan picked up a presiden-tial endorsement Saturday from the pres ident of the seven million-member National Bap-tist Convention. Doctor Joseph H a r r i s o n J a c k s o n - a B lack D e m o c r a t - s a i d he endorsed Reagan because Walter Mondale r e p r e s e n t e d ' ' e n t r e n c h e d Democrats ." He said that en-trenchment would divide tradi-tional p a r t y member s from elements of Reverend Jesse Jackson's "Rainbow Coalition." The Chicago minister also said REagan had brought what he called ' ' a budding prosperity to this country."

Jesse Jackson is calling on Blacks and Whites to unite to he lp W a l t e r M o n d a l e win Southern states in the November election. Jackson met with 14 Southern D e m o c r a t i c S t a t e Chairman yes terday-saying the South needs better education, more jobs and a pollution-free environment . Jackson ' s par-ticipation was his most recent show of support for Mondale's candidacy af ter uncertainty over -w h e t h e r h e ' d e n d o r s e t he

d e m o c r a t i c nominee.

T h e N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n A s s o c i a t i o n h a s e n d o r s e d Democrat Walter Mondale for President. The Union says it 's backing Mondale because Presi-dent Reagan would "undermine the public schools," if re-elected.

NATIONAL

WEIGHT NO LONGER! LOSING WEIGHT IS THE FIRST STEP TO SUCCESS!

DID YOU KNOW THAT A PERSON AT NORMAL WEIGHT-

Oregon's secretary of state says she has no choice but to place a measure to legalize the growth of mar i juana on the N o v e m b e r b a l l o t . A s t a t e supreme court ruled yesterday, that the Secretary of State 's Of-fice had erroneously disqualified some signatures on a petition a s k i n g fo r t he m a r i j u a n a measure.

It weighs 70 tons and can carry 35 tons more -and folks, they're going to get It off the ground. Boeing, the U.S. a i rcraf t maker, says it 's going fo build the largest

. helicopter in the world. And the company says it will lift anything the U.S. Army has, except the big battle tanks.

John Zaccaro is out as the con-servator of 84-year-old Alice Phelan 's estate. The husband of Democratic Vice Presidential nominee Geraldine Fe r ra ro bor-rowed and eventually returned 175-thousand dollars from the woman's estate. A New York judge said there 's no evidence .Zaccaro did anything wrong-but he said even the appearance of wrongdoing has to be avoided. Fer ra ro says she doesn't agree with the decision about her hus-band.

Wall Street was in an orbit all its own in August. The Dow Jones Industrials soared 109 points- the best monthly performance on the stock market since January ,

-1976.

The T u r n e r B r o a d c a s t i n g System says a cable TV Music-Video Station will be offered free for five years to cable operators who commit themselves by the end of the year to carry it. The Los Angeles-based Music Video Network, aimed at a wide-ranging audience, will kick off 24-hour-a-day broadcasting in October.

The head of the Drug Enforce-ment Agency says Puer to Rico is becoming a ma jo r U.S. entry point for illegal drugs from South America. John Sutton says about one-tenth of the illegal drugs smuggled into the U.S. last year passed through the U.S. com-monwealth. He says drug traf-ficking through Puerto Rico is on the rise because of increased anti-drug efforts against tradi-tional entry points in Florida, Texas and California.

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That man in the yellow hardhat and the blue workshirt, helping to renovate a tenement on New York's lower east side, was none other than J immy Carter . The former president has joined other members of a non-profit Christian group in trying to fix up the tenement so low-income peo-ple can live there. Carter and his wife Rosalynn will be working there all week-and he says it 's sure to be one of their most memorable vacations.

The votes are in and the United Auto Workers have approved a s t r i k e a u t h o r i z a t i o n a g a i n s General Motors and Ford. More than 90 percent of the rank and file give the go-ahead. U-A-W President Owen Beiber has urg-ed both automakers to " s t a r t all ove^ , , with the contract pro-posals. Neither offered wage hikes in spite of profitable years last year . The current contracts-expire September 14th.

INTERNATIONAL The leader of Poland's outlaw-

ed solidarity labor movement is again calling for Communist authorities to negotiate with the group. Lech Walesa says he hopes the government will take advantage of the moderation displayed in last week's peaceful ra l l i es m a r k i n g so l ida r i ty ' s anniversary-by initiating talks with government opponents . Walesa says It's "nonsense to go out Into the street and get beaten" by police.

A Salvage Company officail says high waves and gale-force winds are keeping workers away from a French tanker that sank in the North Sea about 10 days ago. Crews have been trying to retrieve containers,of radioac-tive gas the vessel was carrying. So far only one fo the containers has been retrieved, but officials say there 's not radioactive con-tamination in the area . .

Hope College Anchor Page 11

Beyond Hope Libyan officials says Leader

Colonel Moammar Khadafy has ended a 15-year ban on drinking of alcohol In that Moslem nation. Under the new rule, drinking will be permit ted in private homes. In r emarks to the general peo-p l e ' s c o n g r e s s - - L l b y a ' s equivalent of a leg is la ture-Khadafy also said he'd been ready to re t i re until a coup at-tempt in May. Khadafy has had near-absolute power over Libya for 15 years.

Voters in Canada went to the polls Tuesday . to select 282 members of P a r l i a m e n t - a n d possible a new Pr ime Minister. Polls showed the Progressive Conservative Par ty , headed by Brian Mulroney, running well ahead of the majori ty Liberal Par ty . If the conservatives take the majori ty away from the Liberals, Mulroney would be ex-pected to replace John Turner as Canadian leader. Turner took over for P ie r re Trudeau, who resigned in June.

Lebanese State radio reports L e b a n o n ' s P r e s i d e n t A m i n Gemayel will soon hold summit talks with Syria 's President Hafez Assad in an effort to revive a stalled plan to end Lebanon's Civil War. It would be Gemayel 's third meeting with Assad since U.S. peacekeeping efforts in L e b a n o n c o l l a p s e d l a s t February.

It 's a twist in Communist China's ideology. Two Chinese officials have r ecommended Capitalist Economic policies in the Communist satellite of Tibet. The former Buddhist kingdom has been poor through three decades of Communist rule, the chines New Agency quoted the two officials as saying "The Tibetan people should be given a freer hand in developing their economy." They've suggested allowing local peasants and hersmen to have control over their l ivestock-the main source of Tibet 's economy.

Secretary of State George Shultz says the odds are against U.S.-Soviet Arms control talks being held in Vienna next month--even though both sides have ex-pressed hopes for the talks. Shultz said he wouldn't bet a lot money on the talks taking place.

| AMUSEMENTPAUCE

I ran reportedly has closed its key oil export terminal at Kharg Island until Septermber 10th. An English language paper based in Manama, Bahrain reports that the Iranians need the time to repair "sever d a m a g e " done to Je t t i s by Iraqi warplanes.

Even though the Investigation into last year ' s downing of a Korean jet l iner over Soviet a i r s p a c e is comple ted , ad-ministration officials say the pain of the tragedy has not been forgotten. One state department official says the Soviets have made no move to apologize for the action, or to compensate family members of the 269 vic-tims.

The head of the Soviet National Sports committee says athletes who competed in the friendship '84 games in Moscow "achieved greater results than those in Los Angeles" at the Soviet-boycotted summer Olympics. The official says while the friendship '84 games weren' t designed to com-pete with the Olympics, he claim-ed 18 world records were set in Moscow-compared with only eleven in Los Angeles.

At a news conference on the final day of the alternative games, the offical declined to say whether the Soviet Union will participate in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea.

An animal r ights act ivis t dressed as Santa Claus has rescued 42 turkeys scheduled for t h e c h o p p i n g b l o c k t h i s Christmas. Police in Liverpool, England say the person broke in-to a turkey breeding fa rm early Sunday and rounded up the turkeys. But they had no way of knowin just how many birds a re now on the lam because there were thousands at the fa rm. A group called the Animal Libera-tion Front claimed responsibility for the turkey raid.

Donations a re reportedly pour-ing in to repair the Great Wall of C h i n a - p a r t s of which a r e crumbling. The equivalent of m o r e t h a n 6 8 0 - t h o u s a n d American dollars has been rais-ed from businesses, soldiers, peasants, public figures and foreigners, according to China's official News Agency. The Great Wall Is China's most renowned tourist a t t rac t lon-and stretches more than 15-hundred miles.

The Soviet Union Is buying a lot more from American fa rmers t h i s y e a r t h a n l a s t , t h e Agriculture Department says shipments of U.S. farm products to the Soviets are expected to reach 2.3 billion dollars in the fiscal year that ends September 30th. That 's more than double last year ' s level.

Authorities In Australia have given the public trhee months to express its views on the case of two frozen embryos-before any action is taken regarding their future. A special panel says the embryos should be destroyed, because the Los Angeles couple that owned them died without leaving Instructions as to the em-bryos' fate. Some women have offered to have the embryos im-planted in their wombs in the hopes of having children.

The Soviets-who often look down on American fads -have taken on M-TV, the Music Video Televison Network. The Moscow Newspaper "Soviet Culture" is accusing M-TV of promoting segregation in American enter-ta inment . According to the newspaper, the chances are "almost zero" for a black per-former to get on M-TV. The newspaper claims that ' s because Balcks have neither the"influen-tial patrons" nor the money for making their own videos.

THIS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 8 P.M. Contemporory Christian Musician

DEVON CAPMAN •n concert!

ihf future »lyour

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At the Holland Assembly of God 104 Clover (I block west of U.S 31) Donation: $2.00 at the door.

IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION: A church bus will be picking students up in front of Phelps Hall at 7:45 p.

ond will return them to campus following the concert.

k CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

m.

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for more information call Dave at 396-5646.

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' T h e first ACM meeting will be Thrusday, September 13 at 11 a.m. in Vander Werf 117. Come and hear what ACM is and be ready for a surprise! Rich Ten-Pas

Hey! If you're the unidentified female talking with Mr. Huisken in one of our photos, come on into the anchor office and identify yourself!

We know the other "uniden-tified" person was none other than Jennifer Brady. We think.

D. - So many men. So little time.

B.V.A. - Celebrate the no-pool experience THIS WEEKEND! Someone who knows

John Lenon goes into seclusion-no phone and no whip.

Do yourself and your freinds a favor - Run for Student Congress

r.s " . - . r t M S \ \ : * v ; •«»*S». i

4,I have to be optomistic because pessimism gets me nowhere"

Needed to Rent: 1 anteater. Soon! Call 6297 or write German House, 145 E. 14th St., Holland, MI 49423. .

Miss Shawn E. Carpentier: En-joy your 4th year in the intimacy of Holland, Michigan. Signed the ^ of D-squared in A-Squared.

Matt - fun night, but what's this about sheep and men?

Tr iv ia l P u r s u i t , C r a c k e r s , cheese, soda and good friends.

Felicitations are still available for $3.50. Call Bob Hoke 392-4110 or Dawn West X6286

Wanted: One Caddy. All in-terested parties should contact Benjy Compson. . •

James T. Kirk shall never give up! *<!* i iJiftij fy r. y . • - • ,rT <r

CLASSIFIEDS

"Cotton Mouth: The fish-tank give-a-way was a joke. Ha! Ha!. very funny. -Buzz Man

Hey! Lok me over! Tell me do you like what you see? I ain't got much money. But honey I 'm rich on personality! -the anchor As we went to press, Greg's ma-jor was German-English

Put a classified ad in the anchor. They're free! Drop them off in the tray marked t4Classified's" outside the anchor office (located back in a hole in the student of-fices area in DeWitt). Editors have the right to edit or refuse any ads. .

Bill the Cat for President!

FOUND: Bracelet at Emerso-nian Dance last Friday. Call 6677.

PETE: Get locked out of your room lately?

Handsome Sophomore seeking cute Freshman female compa-nion to share troubles. Very little time required. Must be good, energetic dancer who likes to "Go Crazy." Sex Optional. Call 6241. .

Sometimes you've just got to say "What t h e - - . "

l A MUSEMENT VA U CE I Z 2 S 3 3 B E E I I 5 3 0 5 S I Z 5

CjrjSr IWf# CMnuii...

Hey Carl - Didja get a bedboard yet?

Please write Payl) Tom, Jeff , and Greg. Care Of Beck Cottage. Use discretion please, o ^ - *

Monday, September 10 Noon - Hope Quarterback Club,

Herrick Room, DeWitt Center

the fiiiurr Ml}our finfrn! Croup

Rett nation*

Available

..At n* Csntr »f 8ik A Ri*rr

396-S7S0

Saturday, September 8 1:30 p.m. - Football, at Olivet

Nazarene College, Kankakee, IL (Broadcast on WHTC-AM and W YXX-FM)

All Day - Volleyball, Kellogg Com-munity College Tourney, Battle Creek