News Editorial

Kletz renovation 1 Sculpture rejection nears completion j raises questions

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Hope College

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September 19, 1990 Going the distance Volume 103. Number 3

Board of Trustees rejects sculpture by Jim Monnetl co-editor

The Buildings and (irounds ("omrnittec of the Board of TruMees lias denied i/istallalion of a sculpture honoring A .1 Muste. sparking controversy for some members of the facult>

The sculpture was designed and built h> John S . I U K I 8 9 •

The uood and SIRH*! metal nn^ ^a> miended to fit in Ihe Muste Alcme on the serond fl(h»r of the \ an U \ len Lihrar>

A. J Muste v*.tis ,1 iwu;, graduate of Ho|w ( olle^e u hn uas a radical follower of his f)eliefs His uork for pacificism, unionism and against nuclear weafmns has made a lasting and h i s t o r i c a l i m p r e s s i o n on America

Acc()rdin^ to P r Donald ("ronkite. l)iolo^y professor and chair of the informal Muste Com mittee. the sculpture was intend-ed for the KKlth anniversary of Muste s birth in 1985

The sculpture was financed through a grant from the A.J Muste foundation in New York City and cost $2.(KM) Sau rn s design was picked from three student possiblities by the Cam-pus Arts Committee and then commissioned

"it was our decision from the first to have a contest between the advanced sculpture students on campus ." Conkrite said

The contest was an opportunity for a sculpture student to work professionally. It also is "very consistent with the mission" of the college regarding student research as found in other departments, Cronkite said.

After Sau rci was picked to design the sculpture, the design went before the Campus Arts Committee (including faculty and administrators) which ap-proved it. The model was also examined by the Van Wylen ar-

chitect who made recommenda (ions about the weight and safety of the materials s.mr t i adjusted the design and the sculpture was built

P r e s i d e n t John J a c o b s o n brought s . n n t i a n d his model before the Trustees" Building and (irounds Committee, which re jected it

Cronkite said s . m m and the Muste Committee agreed to the modifications that the architect suggested 1>ecause we genuine-l> want reconciliation

\t a second meeting. Jacob-son. vMth the Muste Commis sion s approval, recommended that the sculpture t>e installed as a temporary exhibit so the cam-pus could have some input The Board rejected this compromise

s.iuriT i does it. Cronkite said. And they ' the Building and (irounds Committee) say it s not good enough What is this whole thing with students par-ticipating with faculty, t if) when they do it the college tells them they are not good enough 0 "

They didn't have any problem wilh the genral design of the sculpture." Jacobson explained He said the Board's main com plaint is that the materials of the scu lp tu re < sheet meta l and wood1 a re not good enough and will deteriorate.

Bill Mayer, a faculty member of the Campus Arts Committee which tw ice a p p r o v e d the sculpture and as the Hope art p ro fes so r who oversaw the sculpture contest, disagreed with the Board's reason ' i think that 's a mat te r of taste and opi-nion and is so far from what John

saurt 'r built." Mayer said the steel and wood

of the sculpture are just like the steel and the wood of which the library itself is made.

Jacobson also said the Board thought the roughness of the sculputre would interfere with

J o h n S a u r e r ' s mode l of t he A.J. Mus te s c u l p t u r e s i t s on d i sp lay In t h e Mus te Alcove which is on the s e c o n d floor of t he Van Wylen Library. Phoio by Rich Blair

the smooth lines m the library He said the quality of the material was ' not consistent" in a library designed for other reasons

This" is not a design, but a sculpture." Mayer said about the roughness-smoothness question

Cronkite said the differences be tween the Bui ld ings and Grounds Committee and the Campus Arts and the Muste Committees is an "aesthetic con-tention "

"I think the sculpture is very rough and makes a powerful work It 's appropriate to have a sculpture like that relative to Muste himself," Conkrite said in reference to the roughness of M u s t e in c o n t r a s t to t h e

smoothness of Hope College Cronkite said some of the pro-

blems deal with aesthetics and compromises are difficult So in stead of arguing aesthetics, he suggested, other reasons, like the m a t e r i a l s i n v o l v e d in t h e sculpture, a re found to argue about.

"If you're committed to the aesthetics of the work, then you c a n s o l v e the p r o b l e m s , " Cronkite said.

About the Board's decision Jacobson said, "They are carry-ing out the responsibility that they have according to the bylaws of the college."

As a member of the Campus Art Committee, Mayer said he was surprised to learn midway

through these events that this was only an advisory one for the Buildings and Grounds Com mmittee. He said he knew the " Icarus" statue now in the Pine Grove had been approved by the Board s committee, but not that this approval was a requirement

About t he p o w e r of t h e Buildings and Grounds Commit tee Cronkite said. "I think it's an i m p o r t a n t c o m m i t t e e bu t somewhere along the way they took over the arts . . . Where is the level of control?"

"Ultimately, it comes down to a decision by (the Board of Trustees) ," Jacobson said.

S e e S c u l p t u r e , ' p. 5

Page 2 t h e a n c h o r S e p t e m b e r 19 1990

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Panel of college presidents discusses multi-cultural issues

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,,S r e n o v a t i o n . ' s full of s t u d e n t s .

Kletz gets new look by Scott Kaukooeo news editor

A new look to the Kletz has greeted the return of students to campus. The not-quite-finished remodeling project will feature televisions hanging from the ceil-ing, pool and foosball tables, cafe-style chairs, and a fresh, contemporary decor

The just under $200,000 project Is the first major step in a long-

rm project to renovate the ower level of the DeWitt Center

student-related activities Hope faculty member , Judy Hillman, oversaw the committee responsible for the design and

I

and staff for coffee breaks and lunches. We would like to see students using the Kletz in the evenings as a place to con-gregate."

Original est imates for the pro-jects' cost were around $150,000. But along the way, a few extra things were done-reupholstering the booths and work in the ser-vice area. "If we're going to do something," said Anderson, "we should do it and not come out with something cheap and un-finished "

Do the students think it has been done right? "So far, I h a v e n ' t h e a r d a lot f r o m students. But the reaction has

Carrie Maples campus editor

" M o d e l s of M u l t i c u l t u r a l Transformation and Challanges for the Future, ' was the topic of the Presidential Panel Discus-sion of the Great l^ikes College Association (GLAC) Conference on Multicultural life

The panel was made up of Richard Wood, President of Earlham College; Carol Guardo. President of the GLCA. Robert Bottoms. President of De Pauw University; and John Jacobson. P res iden t of Hope College, moderated the discussion

Bottoms began the discussion by saying he would like to share some of the experiences in multicultural life at De Pauw "We had strong belief that no change could take place unless we dramatically increased the number of minority students." he said.

But to increase the number of minority students had to be done about financial aid. "Some of the traditional ways of looking at financial aid don't always work in these situations." Bottoms ex-plained.

Bottoms said part of the pro-blem comes from a "lack of will" on campuses to change, on the

part of admimsrtation, faculty, and students

Bottoms also said that ad-ministration need to talk with white students about why there is a need for "cultural pluralism' on campuses He said it was very important to keep the lines of communica t ion open for students at all times "We do know some of the things we need to do and it's a question of will." he finished

Wood also commented,"! don't think t he re ' s anyth ing new here... we've been held up by a lack of will "

Wood addressed the financial aid situation saying different packages should be created for diffierent situations, "fa i r is treating like situations alike. We have done some things to help but we have'nt done enough "

Attracting faculty and students from other cultural backgrounds is very impor tant a f f i rmed Wood He said there tends to be predjudices against professors with foreign backgrounds. "In colleges like Earlham. the last bastion of ethnocentrism will be the definition of a good course "

Wood also stressed the impor tance of mul t i cu l tu ra l cur-riculum "We have tended un-c o n s c i o u s l y to r e g a r d our

cultural or Afro-Americar riculum as forts and not ba>»-spread culture." He said imperative that faculty ki m o r e about those cuif i backgrounds than most of do "

Guardo said she was not h. to represent a single campus the entire GLCA. She said -was interested in "generating climate that comes from spei.h ing to and setting the agenda U change." "Change must coin, from the top," she said

Guardo said she hoped for ar "openness among us to talk about the difiiculties of this agen da •' She said there is a ne<»(i id be honest about the tensions th!> agenda created on campuses

Guardo addressed the issue of "racial resegregation' and said "if we can be strong enough to meet this head on we can ac complish this agenda ''

She said the GLCA schools need to "struggle within and model without."

The panel was part of the GLCA Conference on campus climate held here on Friday and Saturday. Each school in '.hi-GLCA sent participants to the conference including administra tion. faculty and students

Cabinet members admit Student Congress voting may have been unfair

'We would like to see students using the Kletz in the evenings as a place to congregate/

-B i l l Anderson

making the Kletz " s t u d e n t friendly." Design Plus, which has handled numerous projects on campus including the De Free Art Gallery and the Van Zoren and Vanderwerf project was the primary contracter

Gone, covered by new flooring and carpet, is the "pi t ." A new sound system, fresh graphics (banners, neon signs, and art works), paint, and glass are among the other changes.

The changes in the KJetz were made following the consideration of recommendations from Stu-dent Congress a s to student desires. According to Bill Ander-son, Vice-President for Business and Finance, "Right now. the Kletz is usually used by faculty

been p re t ty pos i t ive , " said Anderson. "When it's finally done and we have had some events there, it will become well accepted."

Student Congress has ledged $10,000 to the project. The re-maining funds (about $190,000) will come over the next five years f rom money freed up by the new joint food service ven-tu re with Calvin College. Previously, those funds had gone to Sellers' the former food ser-vice, as profit.

A Kletz manager , an upgraded menu, and the opportunity for seniors to eat their lunches there instead of in Phelps a re a part of the effort to revive the Kletz as a place for students.

by Beth Pechta co-editor and Joe Kuiper managing edi tor

Because no effort was made to check where students lived, elec-tions for Hope's Student Con-gress may not have been fair, ad mitted members of the Congress cabinet.

Voting, which was held last Friday, Sept. 14. and which filled 24 Congress positions, required only proof that a student was enrolled in the college. This left open the possibility that can-didates received votes from students who were not in their districts.

Members of the Student Con-gress cabinet, President Brad Votava (*92), Vice-President Joe Miklosi ('92) and Comptroller J ames O'Neal ('93), cited two reasons that students ' addresses were not checked. First , to their knowledge addresses of students have never been checked, and, second, the procedure of check-ing addresses would have been time-consuming.

"I ll admit some may have (vo ted i n c o r r e c t l y ) , " s a i d Mikloski. "But overall this is a fair system."

Votava agreed. "There are a lot of ways to cheat the system but we've got to trust people."

The cabinet 's decision to let stand the results of this election, may not be final. Those students who were not elected and who feel the system was unfair, may have the opportunity for another election, Votava indicated. "If somebody came to me ," with a concern over the voting practice, he said, "I might consider redo-ing that election."

In all, there were 55 can-didates, including 14 for three Dykstra dorm representatives Only two races had a lone can-didate, for Voorhees and for the joint candida te for Beidler, Centennial Park, Columbia and Venema apartments.

Student Congress will hold its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 20 In P h e l p s ' Otte room. The m e e t i n g s a r e open to any member of the student body who wants to attend. -

"With active participation said Miklosi. "this year 's Con gress can really make a dif ference."

The winners were as follows

Arcadian-Cosmopolitan: Pep perGriersbach.

At-large: J im Chan Beidler, etc.; Ken Landman College Eas t : Tim Grotenhuis Cottages: Amy Gump, Heather

Shoup, LeAnn VanderPoppen and Tom Werkman.

Durfee: Joe Kuiper Dykstra: Alison Clay, Tamara

Leuhrs, Barb Woodruff. Gilmore: Holly Moore Kollen. Alison Borsum, Alison

Schaap, Kristen Anthony Off-Campus: Tim Cerny and

Joel Toppen. Parkview: Jennifer France. Phelps: Sarah Jo Hartley and

Laura Swinehart. Scott: Eric Fielding. Van Vleck and Lichty: Gina

Switalski. Voorhees: Christine Logan.

September 19, 1990 the anchor Page 3

Students question candidate on philosophy

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# Holly Moore ( 93) is i n t e rv iewed by C h a n n e l 8 n e w s a f t e r t he Bill S c h u e t t e c a m p a i g n e v e n t . Photo by Rich Blair

Political science papers win awards

( H O P E ) -- The Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters has recognized two re-cent Hope College graduates for presentations at the academy's spring conference.

Pau l B T h o m a s , a 1990 graduate from Holt, was named the co w inner of the Vincent Ha age Award of the acaderpv'ls political science section for h.s paper " U S Trade Pours The Prolectionist vs Fn*e f r a d e Debate and lis Apphcalien a) Canada and Japan ' A c.Lahon a c L o n i p a n > m g the a ^ a r d . p resen ted annua l ly , p ra i sed Thomas for his "outstanding work.

Kann S. Wiechmann. a 1990 graduate from Eranklin I^ikes, N.J.. was awarded an Honorable Mention for her paper. "Euro-pean Economic Community and 1992 "

Thomas" paper was prepared as part of an internship with the National Association of Manufac-turers while he was a participant in the college's 1989 Washington Honors Semester. Dr. Jack Holmes, professor and chairper-son of the political science depar tment , was the faculty director of Thomas ' semester in Washington.

Thomas ea rned m a j o r s in business and psychology and a political science minor at Hope,

and served as a research assis tant for the political science department He is currently a trainee for the Electronic Date Service of General Motors.

"The papers are indicative of the kinds of research which can be done hy students enrolled in the s fmes te r " said Holmes, ad ding thai both Thomas and Wiechmnnn were part icipants in the faculty student research op^ porlumties in which the depart rnenf has involved students since the mid 1970's

Wiechmann s paper was also p r e p a r e d d u r i n g the 1989 Washington Honors Semester, in

conjunction with an internship with the Foreigh Agricultural

Service. She earned maiors in

political science and German at Hope, and like Thomas served as a research assistant for the political science department

by P a m Schmidt staff writer

"Call it a people's press con-ference, call it a town meeting, call it an opportunity for you to get a whack at me ," candidate Bill Schuette told the crowd last Friday afternoon in Winnant's Auditorium as he opened the floor up for questions

Schuette, a Republican, has served Michigan in the U S House of Representatives for the past six years He is currently c a m p a i g n i n g a g a i n s t Con gressperson Carl Levin for a position in the Senate His visit to campus was sponsored by the Hope Republicans, and the GOP interns of the Hope campaign management class

White House chief-of-staff . John Sununu, was also expected for the event, but according to Dr Jack Holmes, chair of the Political Science Department, Sununu was unable to get away from Washington. D C , because of urgent business.

Schuette's presence drew not only a large crowd to campus, but also led to a great deal of political discussion.

Some of the issues discussed re la ted to the I raqi -Kuwai t crisis, federal funding of obscene art, the environment, childcare, education and abortion.

S c h u e t t e d e s c r i b e d I r a q i leader, Saddam Hussein as "an architect of t e r ro r" who needs to be eliminated. He supports the role President Bush had taken in the Middle East .

Schuette stated that it is wrong for oil companies to take profits unfairly, but agreed that it is pro-bably happening

" f b e lesson to be learned here is that it's 1990 and we're impor-ting more energy from overseas todii) that we did during the gas lines of the 1970s. The poml is that we need a coherent national energy policy for America ' s future ," said Schuette

Like President Bush Schuelte believes that the federal govern-ment should assist entrepreneurs m tiie exploration of energy sources for America "We can't be held hostage hy people like Saddam Hussein or OPEC." His support for energy exploration includes allowing exploration in Alaska

Schuette is strongly opposed tc gas taxes He accused Congress of using funds from the federal highway, a i rpor t and Social Security trustfunds to hide the magnitude of the federal defecit. He also fears a federal gas tax would put Detroit out of work.

Schuette supports energy con-servation but doesn't believe it can solve all of America 's energy problems.

He supports curtailing the use of America 's coal because of its negative impact on the air . Schuette voted for the Clean Air Act.

Schuette is opposed to allowing Michigan to host a low-level radioactive waste site. He would like to prohibit them f rom a reas that receive 18 or more inches of rain per year

Schuette was questioned twice on his opinion of federal funding of obscene art .

" I 'm simply opposed to federal subsidization of art that is por-nographic or obscene. It is not censorship, rather it is that I do not believe the federal govern-ment should pay for it," was Schuette's reply

Schuette was questioned about his opinions on federally man

dated ch i ldca re benef i t s hy

Hope student Kristin Ix)ng ('91). Schuette voted against federaUy mandated benefits because "it would crush job creation in thia country " Schuette said that more companies need to take the initative on their own

Tm simply opposed to federal subsidization of art that is pornographic or obscene.'

-- Bill Schuette U.S. Senate candidate

Schuette said he has a perfect voting record in opposing abor-tion. "I don't think our govern-ment should be encouraging abortion, but ra ther be pro-

hibiting abortion and encourag-ing adoption," he said. He w i s in favor of mandatory parental con-sent for girls under the age of eighteen.

Schuette said childcare need to be dealt with at the federal level, but only in a responsible manner. " I w i l l n o t s u p p o r t a bureacratization of childcare. I voted against the ABC bill, which

if not a better plan for childcare, i t 's called how to institutionalize childcare," said Schuette. He supports a bill that would include tax credits and enable parents to send children to church-opera ted dav-care centers

In the a rea of education Schuette feels that an inade quacy in public schools is a result of the large number of a d ministrators as compared to the number of teachers.". . We neec

to get more of our funding to where the brainpower is and our future is," said Schuette. He sup-ports a "school of choice" pro-gram, merit pay for teachers ex-cellence, and grants for drug-f ree schools

i o a question on the drug pro-blem in Detroit, asked by Katie Stryker (*91), Schuette stressed that drugs a re "everywhere ." 'The drug problem todajr, H

crosses rura l lines, e c o t i m k lines... it doesn't matter ,M h i said.

BUI S c h u e t t e f i e l d s q u e s t i o n s d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n e v e n t ent l l t led "Ask Bill S c h u e t t e " held last Fr iday. Photo by Rich Blair

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More News S e p t e m b e r 19, 1990

Budget cuts, housing costs contribute to homelessness by Pam Lundberg Feature editor

The homeless population in the arand Rapids-Holland area is in-creasing and most experts point to cuts in the national housing budget as the reason.

According to Deb Sturtevant, Hope College sociology pro-fessor, the main problem is that 4 'money is shrinking evermore ." The homeless population consists of veterans, the mentally ill. families and single parents.

Also, a new concern is for first-time home buyers who cannot af-ford a decent house. 44First-time buyers can ' t afford it, so they rent ... Housing is not moving on" said Holly Sturgiss of the

Grand Rapids Housing Commis-sion. One typical reason is that upper-income families keep their housing and the rent in turn goes up.

Lower-income famil ies a r e displaced because of the increas-ing rent, and, eventually, the family cannot afford any housing and is forced into the street.

44Low-income families a r e now off the ladder. They can ' t even get a rental unit at a reasonable price," said Sturgiss.

Even when incomes a r e in-creased a problem remains. When people have bought their first home, they cannot move to their second home because hous-ing costs rise too sharply. Accor-ding to Sturgiss and the Grand

Rapids Housing Commission, 44a bottlenck is caused when first-time buyers can' t move on."

This reduces the chance for renters to become first-t ime buye r s . When low-income families can finally find a place to live, most of the t ime the hous-ing is shared between several families.

The bottom line, said Hope's Sturtevant. is that when 4 'wages and housing costs don't match, (people) cannot afford the hous-ing available."

One pr imary cause of this pro-blem. say experts, comes f rom a lack of support at the national level. During the Reagan years, close to $1 billion for housing was cut.

4 'Housing the American people no longer remains a priori ty," said personnel at the Grand Rapids Housing Commission.

In the early 1980s, the govern-ment was supporting housing at all levels by building and fun-ding. Even earlier, in the 1960s, large public housing projects were built. Now the major i ty of "shel ters" are small and funded by donations.

In the Grand Rapids-Holland area, there a re 44Liz's House" for women; the "Dwelling Place Inn" an 86-unit complex for families which was restored through a government grant ; "Homebuilders Hope Communi-ty," six separate duplexes being

built for single mothers; and " In t e r c i t y Christian Founda tion," which has what they term an "emergency family haven" m which famijies can stay for UD to 30 days. Cheap housing for students is minor part of the problem The fact that the students move off campus into low cost housing is reflection of the fact thai (here is not enough housing on campus e x p l a i n e d S t u r t e v a n t This displaces community residents but the building of more dorms would do the same, she stated

Through the housing commis-sion. Heartside Ministries and v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , im-provements a re being made on the housing crunch.

Student, faculty ratio remains same over decade Carrie Maples campus editor

Despite a noticable increase in the student population of Hope College in the last ten years, the C o l l e g e h a s m a i n t a i n e d a student-faculty ratio of 15-to-l. Since the 1980-81 school year the student population has increased from 2,355 to 2,770.

Provost Jacob Nyenhuis said. "The student-faculty ratio is computed by taking the the full-time equivalent of students and the full-time equivalent of facul-ty " The two are then divided to give the ratio This years ratio is based on a student figure of

2,544.8 and a faculty f igure of 169.94 which gives a ratio of 15.01 students to one faculty member .

A l t h o u g h H o p e ' s s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n h a s I n c r e a s e d by o v e r 400 s t u d e n t s s i n c e 1980, t h e s t u d e n t -f acu l ty rat io h a s r e m a i n e d vi r tual ly the s a m e , 15:1.

The full-time equivalents are figured by the Registrar s office each year Those figures are then computed by the Provost in to the student faculty ratio.

The reason why the paragraph in the Hope College Catalog deal-ing with faculty members and

the student-faculty ratio has re-mained virtually the same over the last ten years, according to Nyenhuis. it's just an oversight. The paragraph doesn't accurate-ly report the faculty members , although the ratio given is quite accurate

The full-time equivalent for students is based on the number of students living on campus car-rying a 15 credit hour load or greater. The full-time faculty equivalent is figured by the number of professors teaching a full class load of advisees. This figure also takes into account professors on sabbatical and all visiting professors

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Hope's international center to be named for Fried (HOPE) - In a fitting tribute,

the i n t e r n a t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n center at Hope College will be named in honor of Dr. Paul G. Fried, professor emeri tus of history, during ceremonies on Saturday, Sept. 22.

The building will be designated the "Paul G. Fried International Center" in a program beginning at 10:30 a.m. A reception will followandthe public is invited. In case of rain, the program will be held in Wichers Auditorium of Nykerk Hall of Music.

Fried, a member of the Hope faculty f rom 1953-»4, is recogniz-ed as the chief architect of the college's international education program. He served as director of international education from 1964-81.

"F rom its very beginnings Hope College has been interna-tional, and its graduates-both in-ternational and Amer ican-have

influenced events and people in countries throughout the world," said Dr.Neal Sovania, director of i n t e rna t i ona l e d u c a t i o n and associate professor of history at Hope. 44But from the 1950 s up to the present it is Paul Fried who has personified and kept before us a spirit of internationalism."

"Therefore it is indeed ap-propriate that the building on campus from which the college's international activities a r e coor-dinated be named the Paul G. Fr ied Internat ional Cen t e r , " Sobania said. l4And further , as a building so centrally located on the campus, it will daily speak loudly and clearly to all who pass it or enter it of Hope's global commitments ."

"In this way, Paul ' s influence as teacher and committed inter-national educator, and his vision of what a t rue liberal artscollege ought to be. will continue to be

felt by those who have not been so fortunate as the alumni, students and friends who have worked with or been taught by him these many years , " Sobania said.

Fried s chief legacy to Hope is the Vienna Summer School, which he established in 1957. One of the oldest and most highly regarded summer study-abroad programs, the Vienna Summer School centers on a six-week pro gram in one place, enabling students to interact extensively with the city's native popula-tion.

Fried also helped establish in 1965 the exchange program bet-ween Hope and Meiji Gakuin University in Tokyo. He was a leader in the formation of the Great Lakes Colleges Associa-tion's international

K a r n early i960 s, for two decades was a member of

the committee which monitored the GLCA's overseas centers, and held liaison positions with the In s t i t u t e for E u r o p e a n Studies.

He was recognized with the Gold Medal of Merit award from the Federa l Government in Austria, bestowed in recognition of his services in fostering inter-national understanding. When he retired, his post as director of in te rna t iona l educa t ion , the V i e n n a S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d established in his honor to help bring Austrian student to Hope was renamed the Paul G. Fried Fund.

To pay fur ther tribute to Fried the college's first speaker in the Hope College Presidential lec-ture Series, Dr, Eva Nowotny has been scheduled to visit cam-pus in connection with the dedication. Nowotny will give t h e a d d r e s s ' • F r e e d o m .

Democracy and Peace The Euro-pean Experience." on 1 nursday, Sept. 20 adn H a m in Dimnent Memorial chapel The public is invited, and admission is tree.

Fried also will be recognized at the half t ime activities during the college's home football game a g a i n s t D r a k e in Holland Municipal Stadium A private luncheon and an additional reception wil also mark the event.

T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l center s tands on Van Raalte Commons (formerly 12th Street) between DeWitt Center and Dimnment Memorial chapel, south of the Nykerk Hall of music The s t ruc ture previously served the college as both the Alumni House and the home of the education depar tment .

September 19, 1990 the anchor Page 5

Local News •tr

SAC and Milestone move offices The Student Activities Committee (SAC) will be moving down the

hall of the DeWitt Center into the Milestone offices. The college yearbook has moved to an office in the basement of

DeWitt currently used by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the IFC will move into SAC current office.

In explaining the move, SAC chairperson Michelle Imhoff ( 92) said, **We're just afra id of the possibility of something being stolen. The walls a re not permanent , so people can jump them and take items of value."

Anne Bakker-Gras, Director of Student Activities, approached Milestone editor Ben Oppipari ('91) this summer about making the move and he didn't mind.

"The inconvenience caused to us is minor compared to the in-convenience caused to SAC right now," he said.

Male wanders into Dykstra room The Department of Hope College Public Safety recently received

a report of a male Hope student entering a room of a sleeping female Hope student. He evidently proceded to sit beside the bed and stare at the woman until he was discovered by the woman's roommate who returned to the room from elsewhere.

Details and action on the part of the administration has been limited by the woman's apparent unwillingness to discuss the inci-dent. A report has been filed by the woman's R.A. but without a first-hand report, the administration says their hands will continue to be tied

Jacobson opens office door

John Jacobson. the president of Hope College, has set aside a t ime for students, faculty and staff to talk with him The president will see people on a first-come, first-served basis from 4 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Also, appointments can be scheduled by calling Kathy Mervau at x7780

Students to sleep in Pine Grove Students can still sign up to participate in a fundraiser for the

homeless. Students will sleep in the Pine Grove tonight, Sept. 19, and the money raised will go to Heartside Ministries in Grand Rapids. Contact the Chaplain's Office for more information

Calculus credits available Students who would like to receive 4 credits for Calculus I. II or III

and who have not already received credit for any of those courses should contact Professor Sherburne at X 7 5 2 5 . Tests for credit will be given on Sept. 29.

International education office needs volunteers to tutor English

Four or five students a re needed to tutor foreign students in English. Besides monetary compensation, the Office of Interna-tional Education said students will also have the benefit of knowing they helped. Interested students can call Sherri Dwyer at x7605 or 396-6472.

Registration for foreign service exam due in Sept. 21

Foreign Service Exam booklets a r e available in the Career Plann ing and Placement office. This test is given only once a year (Oct 27) and the deadline for registration is Sept. 21.

Austrian diplomat to speak on peace,freedom (HOPE) - Dr. Eva Nowotny,

senior foreign policy advisor to A u s t r i a n C h a n c e l l o r F r a n z Vranitzky, will speak a t Hope college on Thursday, Sept. 20.

Nowotny will give the address " F r e e d o m , D e m o c r a c y a n d P e a c e - - T h e E u r o p e a n E x -perience" at 11 a.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel as the first speaker of the Hope college Pres iden t i a l Lec tu re Ser ies ' 1990-90 season. The public is in-vited, and admission is free.

Nowotny is a career diplomat in the Austrian foreign service. Her initial diplomatic assign-ment took her to Cairo, Egypt, and her next overseas assign-ment was in New York City, where she served as political

Sculpture

counselor at the Austrian Mis-sion to the United Nations. She was recognized as an outspoken supporter of the U.N. and for her in-<lepth knowledge of Middle Eas tern affa i rs .

When she returned to Austria in 1983, she was appointed special assistant for foreign af-f a i r s to C h a n c e l l o r F r e d Sinowatz. In her current capaci-ty with Vranitzky, she has travel-ed to virtually every part of the world.

Nowotny is a member of the board of directors and of the ex-ecutive committee of the In-stitute for East-West Security Studies, and a fellow of the Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies and the Salzburg Seminar on

American Studies. Before Join-ing the diplomatic service in 1973, she ws an assistant profesor a t the University of Vienna, from which she earned her doctorate in 1968.

Nowotny first visited Holland in March of 1963, when both she and her husband. Dr. Thomas Nowotny, a 1959 Hope College g r a d u a t e and a t tha t t ime Austrian Consul General in New York City, took par t in the Hope College Model United Nations.

Her current visit is being timed to occur in connection with the Saturday, Sept. 22 dedication of the college's international educa-tion office as the Paul G. Friedi International Center.

Continued from page 1

Mayer said the rejection of any compromise was "an unaccep-table way to handle" differences. "It is a form of censorship when Muste was about f reedom," he said.

"No place is perfect ," Cronkite said. "We ail fall short, but we needn't be satisfied with falling short " He thought the Building and Grounds Committee had overstepped its bounds, but that " i t ' s still possible for all of us to come out of this with face.... We need to work and talk together."

Mayer, too. wondered about the level of control being exerted by the Board of Trustees. He said, "Last spring Jacobson said t h e B o a r d w a s n ' t a b o u t micromanagement ."

Conkrite concurred, "This is a micromanagement issue that shouldn't be handled by the Board of Trustees ."

The faculty lounge In the Van Wylen Library houses one segment of the Muste sculpture. Photo by Rich Biair

i -

Jacobson said each group has important one around. their own opinion and their views But, Conkrite said, it 's impor-need to be aired. tant to get these issues in the

Cronkite and Jacobson agreed open because the college doesn't the whole issue was not the most discuss issues in public enough.

Vicar Michael Wilcock to lecture on Relevations

(HOPE) - The first lecture in a three-part series "The Book of the Revelation for Today" will be given at Hope College by the Rev. Michael Wilcock on Thurs-day, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall. ^

Wilcock, biblical expositor and vicar of St. Nicholas Church of Durham, England, will present the series while in residence at Hope for two weeks. The final two lectures, also to be delivered in Winants Auditorium, will be on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 2 a t 11 a .m.

A teacher before his ordination

to the Anglican ministry in 1962, Wilcock has served numerous parishes and as director of pastoral studies at Trinity Col-lege, Bristol. He is the author of commentar ies on Judges, Luke and Revelation in "The Bible Speaks Today," a series publish-ed by Inter Varsity Press .

In addition to his lectures, Wilcock will be leading the col-lege's 11 a .m. Monday, Wednes-

day and Friday chapel services as well as the 11 a .m. Sunday ser-vjfifcg, all in Dimnent Memorial C h a p ^ r during his visit. He will a l so be meet ing with a r e a

pastors, faculty and students during his residency.

Additional information concer-ning Wilcock's visit can be ob-tained by calling the Rev. Gerard Van Heest, chaplain of Hope Col-lege, at (x7829) or Ann Farley, administrat ive assistant to the dean for the a r t s and humanities a t H o p e , a t ( x 7 7 4 8 ) .

* i w

Page 6 the anchor September 19, igg^

Middle East I Students to fight Reservists question safety of tuition if they are called to serve overseas

Scott Venema ('93) is a Hope student and a member of 1 the Army National Guard. Phoio by Rich Bi«if

Combat medic Venema 'glad' to serve country Joe Kuiper managing edi tor

When Scott Venema (493) join-ed the Army National Guard, the prospects of a lasting world peace seemed high. Events in Eastern Europe and growing communication and cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union signaled the end of the cold war and seemed to make the idea of war unlikely. Indeed, there seemed no better lime to join the reserves as a means of earning money for col-lege. But that was last May, and since then Venema has found himself looking at a very dif-ferent world than perhaps he could ever have imagined.

Venema, or Private First Class Venema, 91 Alpha, is today a combat medic in the Army Na-tional Guard. Because medical units are such an integral part of any military operation, Venema was not surprised to hear several weeks ago that following the August 2 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait his unit had been placed on full alert. And today, of the five medical units in the U.S. military • two Army, one Reserve, and two National Guard - all but the two Guard units have been deployed in the Middle East .

For Venema, life as a college student continues. A political science major and member of t he v a r s i t y f o o t b a l l t e a m , Venema has not let the possibili-

ty of his going to war disturb his education. ' T m not really con-cerned," stated Venema. "until actual fighting starts But if I have to go, I'm ready."

If ca l led to ac t ive duty. Venema ' s educat ional plans would be postponed, but not destroyed. A law passed in the late 1960,s would require Hope College to refund Venema's tui-tion for the semester and reserve an open spot for him to fill upon his return.

Venema received his training this summer at Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri, a place known as "Little Korea" because of its ex-treme heat and humidity. Not due to complete his training until next s u m m e r at Fo r t Sam Houston. Texas, if Venema's unit is activated he will be trained on the spot in the field of conflict.

As a combat medic, Venema's responsibilities would include the dangerous task of t raveling unarmed through the crossfire of the battlefield to locate, treat, and retrieve fellow serviceper-sons wounded in battle.

Being a member of the Na-tional Guard is a source of great pride for Venema who said he is honored. to hold a position in a medical u n i t . 1 ' I ' m g l a d , " s a i d Venema,"that I get to use my brain to serve my country. And it's important. You can ' t fight a war without medics ."

(CPS) - As many as 1 8 7 , 0 0 0

college students across the coun-try had their fall term plans cast into doubt when P r e s i d e n t George Bush said he would call up military reservists to support and replace troops already sent to the Middle East.

If and when the call comes, the students would have to leave school abruptly, sometimes un-sure if they will have a place when they return or if the tuition money they paid will be wasted

"I don't know what f rame of mind I'll be in for my studies. " said Junior Waldron (93). an Ar-my reservist who is an engineer-ing m a j o r a t R e n s s e l a e r Polytechnic Institute in New York,

No on else knows exactly how many of the reservists subject to being called into active military duty are college students.

Joe Hanley. spokesperson for the U.S. A r m y R e s e r v e s , estimated that s f p e r c e n t of his group's 579,000 members are full or part-time college students

Other branches of the military do not keep figures on how many of their reservists are students.

Colleges themselves typically don't know how many of their students are subject to military call-up

To find out, Drexel University in Pennsylvania set up a hotline for any students or staff who would be affected by the Middle East crisis, but received just four calls - only one from a student reservist - during its first week of operation, reported Vice Presi-dent for Student Affairs Richard Woodering.

When Iraq invaded Kuwait, its small but oil-rich neighbor Aug. 2. life became uncertain for both students and their schools.

Soon after. President Bush sent 40.000 U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia to defend against a possi-ble Iraqi invasion of the country

Originally Pentagon officials thought only 100.000 soldiers would be needed, but raised the figure to 250,000 a week later.

On Aug. 22. Bush said he would activate 40.000 reservists to sup-port and replace the troops he had already sent to the Persian Gulf region. It was the first time reservists had been called to ac-tive duty since the Tet Offensive in Vietnam in 1968.

Suddenly campuses were forc-ed to ponder a s igni f icant number of students and staffers leaving mid-semester to serve Course sections could lose their ins t ruc tors . School f inances could be disrupted if fewer

students were around to pay tui-tion and dorm fees Students themselves could have their studies interrupted, without a guarantee of being able to

resume them when they returned to civilian life.

Although there is a federal law that protects the jobs of workers

who are called to duty, there is no law protecting students. Hanely said

To ease uncertainty among s tuden t r e s e r v i s t s . P u r d u e University published a detailed letter assuring students they would get their fees refunded and earn a certain amount of credit, d e p e n d i n g on w h e n t h e y withdraw.

'The department of personnel s e m e s was getting a lot of calls, and students services was get-ting calls as well." said Tim Mewton. an editor for Purdue 's news service

Newton said the school didn't know how many of its students are reservists.

"I think it's a pretty small percentage," Newton said "At this point we don't know."

Whatever the number, the financial impact on campuses probably would be minimal, add-ed John Huie, Purdue s vice president for state relations If students were missing from school when the state surveys the

campus to deterrv.e its ap-propnation, "It coulc potentially have a modest imp., • on state funding

However. Huie change in enrollrr^ show up (in terms (if: two years We n about a sufficierr students" to cauM • blems

Smaller schools -deal with the situat; by-case basis

nf Ided.'any

doesn't ending) for " l talking •umber of nding pro-

J i hey will "n a case-

"If a n y ' s tudens ••re called up. we would do j i .se could to make their re-entr. . t 'vr serving their country as as possi-ble," said Kdward Uicias. pro-vost at Washington I nuersityin Missouri

Meanwhile, the v'udenl reser-v i s t s a n d their families try to p r e p a r e fo r what ma> iie ahead.

Andy Wilson yi a political science major at l urdue and a s t u d e n t reservist wouldn't hesitate at all if a can .vent out."

However, while Wilson would have no regrets arM)ui leaving school, he admitted : would be hard to leave Kathievn his wife of a month and a ha if

Being married "rji^sn't make it any easier, ' Wilsor, -aid

PRAYER VIGIL FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE

C o m e and j o i n t h e H o p e C o l l e g e c o n v — .

t in i t . of p r a y e r for p e a c e and j u s t i c e in »\orld.

WHO?

WHERE?

WHEN?

H o l l a n d A r e a C h u r c h M e m:

T h e Pine G r o v e i n t h e c e n t e r of H o p e ' s c a m p u s

S u n d a y , S e p t . 3 0 at 1 1 a .m

t h r o u g h Monday, O c t . 1 at 1 1 j m

September 19, 1990 the anchor Page 7

Stafford Loans face difficult times by Amy Hudson

(CPS) - The apparently immi-nent collapse of one of the most important players in the system that gets college loan money to students probably won't affect students' ability to get loans this year, various observers say.

"There 's no need for real con-cern" said Dan Goyette, finan-cial aid director at Marquette University in Wisconsin "We're all feeling secure about the short term."

Goyette, however, added the financial crisis at the Higher Education Assistance Founda-tion (HEAF), which is the na-tion's largest guarantor of stu-dent loans, has him worried about the "long-term solvency of the S ta f f or d Loa n Pr ogr a m . "

One campus aid official says HEAF's troubles already have caused some banks , which ultimately lend college money to students under the gauranteed student loan program, to shy away from making new loans.

"We have had some banks that have expressed concern and chosen not to do loans anymore ," said Mary Wildeman, a loan clerk at Fort Hays State Univer-sity in Kansas. "It is a problem for us, but at this point, we're just waiting."

The vast majority of the 4 million students who will take out Stafford Loans to help pay for college this school year already are assured of gett ing their money, aid officials note. Any problems that might arise would not affect students, at least until next year.

The crisis began in July, when

HEAF executives told the U.S. Department of Education, which oversees most federal college programs, that HEAF did not have enough cash to reimburse banks when students fail to repay loans.

Campus officials feared that if banks lost confidence they would be reimbursed for defaulted loans, they would simply stop making student loans

Student loan administrators, however, swear the loan pro-gram is in no danger.

" N o b o d y ' s going to lose money." said Dallas Martin, head of the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators, headquartered in Washington, D C. "We feel very comfortable t h a t t h e p r o g r a m wil l go through."

"We're cautiously optimistic that banks won ' t lose any money." added Fritz Elmendorf of the C o n s u m e r B a n k i n g Association (CBA), a frequent critic of the Education Depart-ment's management of the stu-dent loan program.

For now, federal officials are hoping a $200 million loan from the government-sponsored Stu-dent Loan Marketing Association to HEAF will keep the agency, the largest of 55 guarantee agen-cies in the country, afloat.

The loan should carry HEAF into October, said Education Department spokeswoman Etta Fielek

"We're pleased with this ar-rangement because it provides a s tab le period dur ing which negot ia t ions can c o n t i n u e , " Fielek said.

Yet no one is sure what will

93rd Pull set for this Friday (HOPE) - The Hope College Pull tug-of-war, a 99-year tradition,

will to the banks of the Black River (near U.S. 31 and M-21) on Friday, a t 4 p.m.

The Pull, f irst held in 1896, is an annual fall highlight a t Hope College-a competition between the incoming and sophomore

Entrenched in shallow pits on opposite sides of the r iver. ieams fielded by the two class ' a t tempt to gain the most rope through their strength and stamina.

Each team consists of 18 m o i and 18 women, with the men on the rope and the women acting as guides and morale boosters. The in-coming class is coached by the junior class while the sophomores a r e instructed by the senoirs.

In 1977, the Pull set a record for length and uniqueness. The Pullers tugged for three hours, 51 minutes before the judges called a tie due to darkness. In contrast , the shortest Pull lasted two and one-half minutes in 1966.

New rules were implemented in 1978, following the 1977 marathon, limiting the event 's duration. The rules now allow the judges to determine the winning class by measuring the amount of rope pull-ed f rom the other team if one team has not claimed all of the rope.

In 1989, af ter a ruling three-hour struggle, the sophomores were declared the winners by a margin of 10 feet. Ironically, the two-year-old rope had stretched and both classes and gained- the incom-ing class simply did not gain a s much.

Through the years, the sophomore class has held an edge in the win-low column. Since 1934, they have taken 34 contests to the in-coming class' 18. There have been two draws and three cancella

.

happen when the $200 million runs out.

HEAF, a private, non-profit agency based in Overland Park, Kan., has guaranteed $8 8 billion in student loans, or more than 17 percent of the $51 billion student loans outstanding nationally.

Exact figures on just how much HEAF owes banks for loans that s tudents haven ' t repaid aren't available.

Education Undersecretary Ted Sanders did tell the Senate Bank-ing Committee on July 27 that bailing out HEAF would cost about $100 million.

If the department ultimately has to give HEAF the cash to reimbuse banks, students can ex-pect a "drastic cutback on stu-dent loans," warned Leo Hatten, outgoing financial aid director at Eastern New Mexico University.

"I think this is probably, on a small scale, another S&L type ripoff," Hatten added, referring to the $500 billion federal bailout savings and loan institutions that lost money in part by lending money to people who did not repay them.

HEAF admitted its problems mostly stemmed from making "bad" loans to students at for-profit trade schools.

The Education Department a l so is c o n s i d e r i n g l e t t ing another guarantee agency take over HEAF

Until then. "There 's nothing else we can do at this point ex-cept wait and see," said Fort Hays State's Wildeman.

IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore

^ If. w

H i " Ki+S"

At the lot rttUtd citcrwt

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•Collegiate News

Draft registration skyrockets

(CPS) - Voluntary registration for the military draft has skyrocketed since the Aug. 2 I raqi invasion of Kuwait, the Selective Service System reports.

The number of men signing up has increased 67 percent over the amount who registered before the invasion of Kuwait, saidSelective Service spokeswoman Barbie Richardson.

There are no current proposals to reinstate the draft , which would lappen only if Congress were to order it.

"Historically," Richardson said, "there have been hikes before conflicts" such as the recent U.S. invasion of Panama.

There could be any number of reasons for the dramatic increase, Richadson said, such as students finishing up tasks before heading off to school.

Federal law, although haphazardly enforced, requires young men o register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Additionally,

students have to certify they've registered before they can receive any federal college aid.

Ohio National Guard wrong to guarantee six years of tuition

(CPS) - The Ohio National Guard wrongly promised recruits that it would pay all of their college tuition expenses throughout the six years of their Guard service, the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled.

In 1985 the Guard promised to pay 100 percent of student Thomas Peter Sorrentino's tuition costs through six years of Guard service, even though the Guard's budget at the time covered only two years. The court said the Guard did not have the authority to commit itself to pay recruits ' benefits beyond the term of its budgets.

When it got its new budget, the Guard said it would pay only 60 percent of its recruits ' tuition, prompting Sorrentino to sue. The court said that, pending a lower court decision, people who joined the Guard thinking they would get 100 percent of their tuition paid may not have to finish their six-year terms.

Career changes expected

(CPS) - More than four out of five collegians expect to completely change careers some time during their lives, with about half of them thinking about starting their own businesses, according to a nationwide survey by Right Associates, Ind.

Students also expect to graduate into lower management posi-tions, where they hope to earn $20,000 to $30,000 a year, the company said.

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Page 8 the anchor September 19, 1990

Editorial Editorial

Trustees overuse power

Though both sides of the issue involving whether or not to place a sculpture dedicated to A.J. Muste in the VanWylen Library (see story, p 1) agree it's not the most important controversey around, some of its aspects point up a fundamental concern on this campus That concern is the Board of Trustees ' use of their power.

Certainly, the installation of a sculpture is not as important to the Hope community as student growth, a multi-cultural emphasis , stu-dent security, or a host of other educational and social issues. But all of these issues can be impacted by decisions made by the Board of Trustees.

According to President John Jacobson, and the bylaws of the col-lege. the Board of Trustees had the ability to reject the Muste sculpture and even its temporary placement in the library.

But as stated by Professor Donald Conkrite, a supporter of the sculpture, " I t ' s not always right to use authoritative power, though you have it ."

And that 's what Muste thought. A wholehearted pacifist, Muste rubbed at the grain of Hope College when he was here. But the scope of Muste's accomplishments, whether or not you agree with them, reflect back upon Hope's influence on him.

The sculpture itself, designed to be a rough work which fit into a smooth place (the lines of the Van Wylen Library) , suggests Muste's place in the history of Hope College. Even people who a r e not ar t majors can understand the symbolism.

Yet the Board of Trustees unconditionally rejected even the tem-porary display of the sculpture, the work of a Hope alumnus, even after it had been twice approved by the Campus Arts Committee

If the issue truly is, as both sides agree, so very minor in the scope of Hope College concerns, then the Board of Trustees ' decision should not be final and the sculpture should be placed in the Van Wylen Library, even if only temporarily.

An unwillingness to compromise on the "unimportant" issues seriously undermines the claim and goal of a liberal a r t s education. Liberal ar ts stands for variety and acceptance. Authoritative

no's" are more expected from monolithic universities. Or so we thought.

For Hope College to appear to have a Board that makes unilateral and uncompromising decisions about such "minor" issues as sculptural aesthetics speaks volumes to current students, prospec-tive students, their parents and even alumni. And with the recent memory of the Board's collective foot-dragging on the honorary degree for the South African reverend, Alan Boesak, one has to question just whose interests the Board has in mind these days.

The Hope community should be allowed to register its opinion on whether the Muste sculpture is "sui table" or not. The issue here is not obscenity, it 's aesthetics. The Board of Trustees should not try to eliminate debate over the issue by keeping the sculpture hidden away.

This may indeed be a minor issue, but a willingness on the part of the Board of Trustees to repeatedly use authoritative and uncondi-tional power reflects poorly on this college and its leadership.

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Cabinet thanks student body for voting in election

Dear Editors: We, as the Student Congress Cabinet, would like to thank all those

who participated in last Fr iday ' s Student Congrss election for mak-ing it one of the most successful elections in recent memory. We had 55 excellent candidates run and 1,089 ballots cast. It was a great turn-out despite the rain preventing the usual outdoor polling booths.

We would like to congratualate the winners - you a re to be com-mended for your enthusiastic, positive campaigns and hard work. And to those of you who ran and fell a little bit short, we thank you for your participation. It 's people like you who make a democracy work.

We would also like to thank all the voters, the maintenance crew, Michelle Imhoff and Beth Pechta for helping with the ballot coun-ting, Creative Dining Service for the 800 caramel apples and those who helped staff the polling booths.

The officers of Student Congress would like to send out a heartfelt thank-you to the student body of Hope College for helping us get off to a great s tar t . Thank you!

Sincerely, The 1990-91 Student Congress Cabinet Brad Votava ('92), President Joe Miklosi ('91), Vice-president J a m e s O'Neal ('92), Comptroller

Hope's rape prevention information very avabilable

Dear Editors: The anchor deserves a round of applause! The article from Los

Angeles in last week's anchor on Campus Rape prevention was an excellent eye-opening piece! Hope, just as all colleges and univer-sities in the nation, needs to take a stand against campus rape and sexual assault. And I feel we have in many ways.

Hope College is up with the t imes an campus rape prevention. The tape "Campus Rape" (s tarr ing Susan Dey and Corbin Bernsen) that was mentioned in the art icle, is a part of Hope's sexual assault prevention programming.

We have TWO copies of this tape, and both were used at our sexual assualt awareness seminars in the residence halls at the beginning of the semester . These two tapes a s well as many other sexual assault prevention tapes a r e available to any one who is interested and concerned about rape prevention.

Besides tapes, there is a ton of l i terature and information on rape and sexual assault available to interested students, faculty, etc. This gold mine of mater ia ls is with Fonda Green in the Student Development Office.

In closing, I stress to everyone in the Hope community to realize the seriousness of campus safe ty to prevent against sexual assault and the importance of awamess . Don't wait for rape to affect you or someone you know. Get with the time-The rape prevention times! Sincerely, Susan Gasper ('92) Intern to Fonda Green Special P r o g r a m s Coordinator

Pull remains

a tradition

Dear Editors;

Ah 'tis the fall again and time to bash the Pull and Nykerk as sexist traditions which must changed immediately. Well. 1 believe it is high time somebody came to the defense of these events, which a re among Hope s greatest traditions

Laura Huntington Wyss (and I don't wish to single her out but she seems to be the spokesperson of the dissatisfied) claimes these traditions to be sexist. She is by no means the final authority on what is and what is not sexist, li should be known to all that there are many students and alumni ( i n c l u d i n g m y s e l f ) w h o vehemently disagree with her Just because she is the most vocal does not mean she must also be correct. And I will debate this issue with her. So give me a call, Ms. Sexism, and we'll talk (392-8377).

Futhermore , I don't see these traditions as worthy targets for change. Were there some in justice being done by these events, I would be the first to push for change. However, after my four years involvement with them (something Ms Wyss is sorely lacking), 1 still see only benefits, such as people of both sexes working toward a common g o a l . M o r e o v e r , N y k e r k especially would suffer from fur ther integration. I see Nykerk not as a sexist tradition, but as a tradition which celebrates the ar tistic achievements of women; a very noble cause which also has its place in our society. Any change would definitely lessen my enjoyment of this wonderful event.

Lastly, a s a new alumni, I ap^ preciate even more what these t r a d i t i o n s p r o v i d e to Hope students. They gave me some of the best memories of my college career and have done the same for thousands of other Hope students. Unnecessary change of these even t s migh t prevent fu ture Hope students from ex periencing the s ame benefits.

So to those who feel that the Pull and Nykerk a r e fine as is, take hear t , you a r e not alone and to all the students, faculty, and alumni I say this; Enjoy the Pull and Nykerk and all that they have to offer . They a r e two of Hope's grea tes t traditions.

Sincerely, Brian M. Andrew '90 Puller '90 Play Morale '92 Pull Coach Hope College a lumni '

September 19, 1990

Ophion the anchor Page 9

k SUP OF THE MIND

i Scissors and Chaucer

JIM MONNETT

My life fell apar t when I lost my new scissors They were black ar\d gray and pure cutting jiatisfaction. Scissor heaven.

1 had used them to open a bag of butter toffee peanuts when the phone rang. I hopped up to answer it and got draged into some pointless discussion about the future of journalism at Hope. M e a n w h i l e m y m i n d k e p t wandering back to the butter tof-fee peanuts. I should have kept my mind on my scissors.

' 'Should-haves" don't mean heans.

Later that day I went back to find my scissors They hid I searched harder They mocked. I frantically tore up the room They smoked a cigaret te and blew smoke rings around my frustration.

So 1 thought I would just ignore the loss of my new scissors. I went about my business as if my life was normal. And then the phone rang.

A good friend from home was going into the hospital for cancer surgery at the end of the week. My happy Hope life started to shake again. Trying to keep mv

mind occupied, 1 went looking for the scissors again. Somewhere I distictly heard a sharp "Hah ".

Since 1 couldn ' t find the scissors 1 did the next best thing and buried myself ina research-ed explication of Shakespearean Sonnet 94 What is especially disturbing about this is that 1 ac-tually enjoyed the work It was a type of paper that 1 hadn't writ-ten since high school so it had nostalgia going for it.

My mind could wrap around the explication even as my heart was breaking on the phone with my sick friend. The week pass-ed My scissors remained lost.

The surgery went as well as could be expected. That day I spent seven hours churning out the paper. Even though 1 was en-joying doing it, somewhere in the back of my head 1 couldn't help hearing the little scissor voice.

The scissors said, "What 's the point?"

I ignored it, knowing the answer. The Sonnet 94 explica-tion was for British Literature which was required for my ma-jor which would allow me to graduate, get a good job, move to the suburbs and continue to pre-

tend that life is peach shnapps But then last Sunday night my

world ended In that same British Literature

class, we are required to read Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales." Now going into the class I had a dull suspicion that this could be a problem. But I never suspected

Let me tell you the truth of the mat ter :

I HATE CHAUCER. I'm genetically incapable of

reading him. My mind refuses to focus on it. Within three pages my palms start to sweat and my blood begins to boil I become flustered. Finishing a page I realize that I have no clue what Chaucer said about the Fr iar on that page I reread it. I re-not-comprehend-anything

This year, same story different r a m i f i c a t i o n s . With e a c h reading assignment there is a page of questions. They're bloody difficult when you're reading comprehension level is at-5.

Tonight my frustration rup-tured and Chaucer and the entire Norton Anthology went flying down the stairs.

A somewhat intelligent fourth year English major should not be completely unable to g r a s p Chauscer It's insulting. But the truth remains that I can't gel through the Prologue.

And we're going to be reading Chaucer until October 15th That 's longer than any other author in any of the English c l a s s e s e x c e p t W i l l i a m Shakespear and C.S Lewis. Do a bunch of people going on a pilgrimage deserve more time than Tennessee Williams, F Scott Fitzgerald, and Homer0

Obviously, I thinkth not. I've almost resigned myself to

failing this Brit. Lit. class. I can always turn my English major into an English minor. But then I won't graduate.

My life will be ruined. I won't be able to get a good job. My wife will leave me with disgust at my illiteracy because I won't be able to debate the merits of the "Miller 's Tale." My children will grow up in shame of their father who got decapitated by Canterbury's tale

If I could have just found the scissors I might have been able to cut this off and pass

Morale girl denies sexism

P e a r Editors:

Here we go again. The everlasting war of whether Pull and Nykerk a re sexist.

I was a morale girl for two years and a m very proud of it. I would very much like to see Pull without the morale girls because nothing would happen. Calls would be totally missed and the g u y s w o u l d b e h u r t i n g

emselves by pulling out of nison. As fa r as I know every ingle morale girl is very much

appreciated. As far as sexism goes, you,

Miss Wyss, a r e the only one who seems to be concerned as to who does what and in what vent they do it. I can ' t a rgue from the

ykerk stand point of this issue, t as a Pull participant, I have

et to meet a guy who wanted to on the side of a pit. And while

Si •

1 have met many girls who would like to be in the pits, myself in-cluded, I have yet to meet a female who could survive the Pull workouts, and don't even think that some girls haven't tried. There are lots of guys who c o u l d n ' t e v e n s u r v i v e the workouts.

1 guess what it comes down to is tradition. Those who par-ticipate in the events, as f a r as I know, don't have a problem with it because if they did, they wouldn't do it. If everyone felt the way you do. Miss Wyss, the traditions would have died long ago, but they haven't , have they? So do a lot of us a favor, and give it up Miss Wyss. You're beating a very dead horse and people are sick of you trying to revive it.

Kris Tichy ('92) Morale Girl

Corrections

Q i f t o n Morris wrote last week's fea ture story on Gage

Marino, not Sunni Tenhor. The anchor regre ts the e r r o r .

Urbana has one not two, as was previously pub l i shed . The

'anchor regre t s the oversight .

Multi-culturalism should reach even Borculo

• * i t i

• - I'

by Scott Kaukonen News Editor

The term "multi-culturalism" invokes images of rooms full of p e o p l e of v a r i o u s r a c e s , religionsandnationalities, trying to understand their differences and their commonalities. On the Hope campus, it may be il-lustrated by a fashion show spon-sored by the Black Coalition, a food festival hosted by the inter-national students. Or simply one Dutch-American discussing the Persian Gulf with a student from Uganda. This past weekend, Hope played host to a Great L a k e s C o l l e g e A s s o c i a t i o n (GLCA) Conference on the very subject.

But the importance of multi-culturalism, though perhaps not as obviously, can be just as rele-vant in the relations between a student from Borculo and a stu-dent f rom Birmingham Hills. Or between a student whose 16th bir-thday present ws a day off from chores and one who landed the keys to a 1990 Mustang.

N o m a t t e r w h a t t h e background, people have a dif-

ficult t ime understanding the day when we came down to the lives and thought prosceses of outdoor mall. The woman was those who grew up differently walking from trash can to trash than they People such as myself, who hail from small, rural towns, a re often laughed at and called "uncultured hicks" when we first enter the big city

can collecting empty cans and bottles. " J a n e " attempted to give the woman the bag of chips only to be met with a look of in-sult and hurt. The woman turned

scene. We stare at skyscrapers, and moved quickly away, while play in the elevators, and ac- Jane rejoined us cussing about cidentally flag down taxis wav- the woman's "ungratefulness ." ing to no one we know. But it

Jane, from a culture of comfort where f inancial difficulty is equated with reaching the credit limit on the Visa bUl, did not understand the culture of the woman, one which said, " I don't want your handouts. I have my self-respect."

While a multi-cultural ap-

works both ways. To unde r s t and why smal l

school distr icts cannot pass millages, one must understand that the majority of residents in those districts do not have the same mind towards education as those f rom an affluent suburb.

S o m e t i m e s t h e l a c k of

u n d e r s t a n d i n g of such dif- . , exoerience at tomcescanhurtonthepenona) S U T S V "

Leaving a cafe in Lansing this meeting and trying to unders-summer to return to work, one ol tand the ways of our fellow my fellow interns decided to "do students from Japan, the Soviet her good deed for the day ." A Union, or Africa, it might be well small bag of potato chips had to begin with the Hispanic corn-been left, unopened, from our munity around the edges of cam-lunch. As we left the cafe, she pus, the homeless of Holland, or s p o t t e d o n e of t h e l o c a l simply, the roommate from Bor-bagladies, whom we saw every- culo.

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Postcards' uses quality writing by Kris Olenik staff writer

Finally a break from the super-hyped. action-packed, mega-sex a n d v i o l e n c e s u m m e r "blockbusters'* - "Pos tca rds From the Edge" is just plain good.

The screenplay written by actress Carrie Fisher, the film was directed by Mike Nichol's, and it features Meryl Streep and Shirley MacLaine. How can you go wrong with names like that? Fortunately they live up to their reputations. Excellent writing and directing complemented by t w o e x t r e m e l y t a l e n t e d actresses- the result is one very real and very funny movie. THESTORY:

Shirley MacLaine as Doris Mann and Meryl Streep as Suzanne Vale play mother and daughter. They have a sort of love \ s . hate relationship and basically get on each others nerves but remain close. The movie c e n t e r s a r o u n d how Suzanne deals with this relation-ship, her career , and her drug problem.

Suzanne is an actress and cocaine-addict who overdoses

and has to go into rehab. Subse-quently she moves in with her mother (MacLaine), who was also an actress and singer and must make sure Suzanne stays sober. Not only does Suzanne have to deal with her overbear-ing mother (so aptly played by MacLaine) but she has to do a low-budget movie to keep work-ing and overcome her drugee reputation. And, of course, there's the love interest. THE STARS:

Suzanne has a brief, but dif ficult, affair with Jack Falkner, played by Dennis Quaid. Yes, another big name. Well, there's m o r e - - R i c h a r d D r e y f u s s ( " A l w a y s " ) , Gene Hackman ("Hoosiers"), and Rob Reiner (producer, 44When Harry Met Sally") make appearances as well. Much of this movie's ap-peal is in the recognizable and talented actors and actresses. But even the unknowns fit in because they are all well-placed, well-developed, and well-written characters. THE SARCASM:

"Postcards From the Edge" is one of those movies you walk out of trying to remember all of the hilarious one-liners and sarcastic

witticisms realizing you should really see it again to catch them all and memorize them for future use Surprisingly, Meryl Streep as Suzanne does an excellent job as a straight-faced cynic. This is the first comedy I've seen her in (I chose to skip "She-Devil") and I'd like to see her in more.

THE DYNAMIC DUO: I was also surprised at how

w e l l s h e a n d M a c L a i n e (Doris,Mom) worked together As always MacLaine has a very strong presence, but since the movie is focused primarily on S t r e e p (who has no t roub le holding her own) it balances out well. They are a believeable mother and daughter combina-tion, both extremely sarcastic and obstinate. Showing off more of their talent, both perform songs in the movie as well.

THE SUMMARY: "Postcards From The Edge."

Just an array of scenes, events, and r e l a t i o n s h i p s S u z a n n e ( S t r e e p ) e n c o u n t e r s whi le rehabilitating and rebuilding her life, her career, and her relation-ship with her mother. Very real and very funny.

Living Colour works well together on 'Time's Up;' second album is even more vivid by Bill Meengs ar ts editor

After the success of their debut album "vivid," the band Living Colour took two years to put together their follow up album "Time's Up." Many times, when a band spends so long in the studio working on an album, it will end up sounding over-produced. That is not the case here.

Living Colour once again team-ed up with Ed Stasium to produce "Time's Up." Stasium, along with Mick Jagger , were responsi-ble for the production of the band's first LP. Stasium has the band sounding much tighter and funkier this t ime out. But make no mistake. Living Colour is still

a rock and roll band. The d i f f e r e n c e th is t i m e

around.is that the group works much better together. Each member gets his own moment of glory, but they're able to mesh together well in the group con-text.

Cory Glover is in much better voice this time out, and spends more time singing, rather than screaming.

Guitarist Vernon Reid con-tinues to emerge as one of the premeire guitarists Reid con-t i n u e s to d a z z l e wi th t he quickness of his riffs. These can be heard best on the first single "Type" and the song "Informa-tion Overdrive."

Reid is at his best when he

changes styles in the middle ol a song. Reid shows this best on "Type," "Time's Up" and 'New Jack Theme " In each of these songs Reid works between a whirling dervish of licks and a choral-laden anthemic style.

The rhythm section of bassist Muzz Skillings, and drummer William Calhoun, pound out a driving beat throughout the a lbum. On " T i m e ' s U p , " however, they lay down more of a funk beat. In contrast with the heavy metal style heard on parts of the first album.

There isn't a song as catchy as "Glamour Boys," or "Cult of Personality" on "Time's Up," but it is an excellent album none the less.

Concert Calendar Sept. 19 Billy Bragg State Theater, 404 S. Burdick. Kalamazoo, 8 p.m.; Tickets $12.50 in advance

Sept. 20 World Party St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress St. Detroit Doors open 9 p.m.; Tickets $12.50 in advanco

Sept. 21 Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds

Latin Quarter, 3067 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit Doors open 7:30 p.m.; Tickets $14.50 in advance

Oct. 1 The Wonder Stuff Nectarine Ballroom, 510 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor Doors open 9 p.m.; Tickets $9.50 in advance

Oct. 3 Leo Kottke & Tuck and Patti

State Theater, 404 S. Burdick, Kalamazoo 8 p.m.; Reserved seats $15.50

Oct. 4 Leo Kottke & Tuck and Patti

Michigan Theater, 603 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor 8 p m.; Reserved seats $16.50

Oct. 5 Dread Zepplin St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress St. Detroit Doors open 9 p.m.; Tickets $11.50 in advance

Oct. 6 Youssou N'Dour St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress St. Detroit Doors open 9 p.m.; Tickets $12.50 in advance

Oct. 16 Sonic Youth Latin Quarter, 3067 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit Doors open 7;30 p.m.; Tickets $11.50 in advance

Like any Living Colour project, there are several messages on "Time's Up." The group ad-dresses everything from black history in the song "Pr ide , " to racism in "Type" to safe sex in "Under Cover of Darkness."

Living Colour is very careful on "Time's Up" to make sure they don't alienate anyone from their message. On the track "fight the fight," they make a stand for world unity. Glover sings, "...we all a re in the same war-we are all in the same revolution-got to know what you're fighting for."

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Page 12 the anchor September 19, 1990

Reformed church ordains Van Arendonk

by E n c Wolthuis staff writer

Students at Hope over the past two years have known Scott Van Arendonk as the a s s i s t a n t chaplain of the college. But as of this past summer, Scott also became an ordained minister of the Reformed Church. His four years of college and five years of seminary culminated in a final oral exam before the Southwest Michigan classis in June.

So what does it mean to be or-dained? "I t ' s not that much dif-ferent," said Scott, "but now I'm qualified to do the sacraments, such as the Lord's supper, bap-tism, and marr iage ." Right now however, he spends most of his t ime with worship leading, counseling (from marr iage to crisis), programming-organizing of campus religious groups and events, and "cooperating and communicating with the Student development office, we do a lot of that," said Scott.

One time in particular that Scott remembers being called upon happened just a few weeks after he became the assistant chaplain. A new student, Eric Exum, died in his dorm one night of a severe asthma attack. For several weeks af ter that Scott had to draw upon his counseling skills to help the students work through the tragedy.

As for t he p r e s e n t , t he chaplain 's office is focusing much of its attention toward stu-

dent church on Sunday. Because of t h e d i v e r s e r e l i g i o u s backgrounds of the student body, student church will be trying alternative forms of worship,

stressing greater student par-ticipation in the services, and ad-dressing issues relavent to the student's lives.

Chances are that Scott did not see this step in his future when he

enrolled at Hope as a freshman with a Computer Science major

Scott, however, soon became d i s s a t i s f i e d wi th C o m p u t e r Science as a maior. and instead

found the religion classes more to his liking. He also enjoyed his role as student co-leader of Fellowship of Christian Students, and graduated with a religion major and a psychology minor.

After graduating from Hope in 1984, Scott entered Western Seminary He completed his first two years in seminary before accepting the job of assis-tant chaplain. With his new responsibilties to his work and wife, he had to spread his last year of seminary over the next three years. In order to be or-dained, however, a seminary stu-dent must take an oral exam in front of the class for each year of seminary, and a final oral ex-am after receiving his seminary degree. Scott also said that the prospective minister cannot be ordained until he-she has been called by a church or institution, such as Hope in Scott's case.

Greek Week

Theme: Greek Peace

Professor shortage causes faculty raids by B.J. Hoeptner

(CPS) - Like a major league baseball team, Emory Universi-ty in Atlanta is starting this season with a powerful new lineup in its French department. It signed four star free-agent teachers from another universi-ty. It lured them with higher salries and promises of better working conditions

In North Ca ro l ina , Duke University is opening its season with new professors signed in raids of the faculty of Cornell, John Hopkins and Princeton universities

Earlier this year, six of the University of Wisconsin's theater faculty moved to the University of Delaware.

American campuses, various observers contend, seem to have suddenly entered an era of raiding each others' faculties, and stealing top-notch teachers away with promises of better working conditions and higher salaries.

"I t ' s definately happening," s a id I r i s Molosky , of the American Association of Univer-sity Professors (AAUP), the na-tion's third-biggest faculty union.

"We're seeing it in a number of cases," she s^id.

Added Elaine El-Khawas of the American Council on Education (ACE), a Washington, D.C. - bas-ed group that represents college presidents, "A greater degree of that (schools luring professors away from other institutions) is going on now than five years ago."

In a study released in July, El-Khawas and ACE found that a majority of American campuses -- 59 percent of the 364 institutions

they surveyed - were Having trouble hiring enough professors to teach their classes.

Moerover. 89 percent of the respondents were concerned about how the shortage would af-fect at least a few departments.

The survey also found that 63 p e r c e n t of the i n s t i t u t i ons reported greater difficulty in get-ting top applicants to accept posi-tions, an increase of 23 percent over 1989.

The reason for the "professor shortage" is that a big crop of senior professors is approaching retirement age. In the mean-time, the students who would have gone to grad school to get doctoral degrees and prepare to

There isn't a university today that isn't aware of the professor shortage.'

-Josue Harari

become full professors to replace the retirees instead opted for higher salaries and faster career tracks in private industry.

To get and hold the relativey few professors now entering their prime, schools will need to offer them better salaries and more prerequisites, El-Khawas noted.

But El-Khawas says few of the universities have taken any ac-tion.

In April, 1990, Georgia's state Board of Regents voted to give a 4 percent salary hike to state col-lege anduniversity professors.

Several other schools say they are considering raises.

The stakes can be high During the summer. Johns

Hopkins Universi ty 's French department, considered one of the best in the country, lost three professors and a visiting pro-fessor to Emory.

Molotsky thinks it's too soon to say if there really is a shortage. but added "if the faculty shor-tage happens, raiding could in-c r e a s e ' '

Nationwide, faculty salaries are rose 6.1 percent, to an average of $41,650 for 1989-90,

Molotsky's AAUP found in its an-nual survey released in April.

However, when adjusted for in- ^ flation, AAUP found that the

average salary increased only 1.1 percent, the same as the previous year.

The leader of the move south was Josue Harari, the depart-ment chairman who first went to

Emory as a visiting protessor and then decided to stay and head the department.

"The administration at Emory is committed to the idea that the humanities are growing. I 've never seen an administration so tuned into the humani t i es , " Harari said. "At Johns Hopkins ^ we were overextended. It was ^ never a question of salary, it was a question of work conditions," he added.

"There isn't a university today ) that isn't aware of the professor \ shortage," Harari concluded. ? "Some are trying to do pre- x emptive moves, others use cor- $ rective moves." i

Mi

Speaker on environmental issues Wichers, time TBA

Tie Dye Pine Grove, 5-7 p.m.

Big Twist (huge game of Twister) Pine Grove, 6 p.m.

Mvpi. 27 Dunk Tank

Returnable cans "buy" balls, profits go to an environmental organization

In front of Phelps, time TBA S J y p L 2 3

Ice cream social In front of Phelps, 5-7 o.m.

Dance Bring returnable cans, PKE Audio

do music Kletz, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Now Serving Finger Food Hamburgers

& Munchies

M

WecCnesday nujfvt Erik and Charlie Thursday nicjKt D.J. and Dancing

Fri. + $at. night

The Voice

F O O D S E R V E D

a.m. - 8.p.m. Monday-Saturday

274 S. River. Holland

9

September 19, 1990

Sports the anchor Page 13

C a p t a i n s Bruce FletlerC91) and Bill Rober t sC91) lead the 25th running ol the Hope Col lege Invitalonal. R o b e r t s won the five mile race in 26:35 Photo by Uncc Even

Roberts takes Hope Invitational by 3 seconds

hy Lance Evert assistant photo editor

Tn-caplain Bill Koberts t '91». of Hope College s cross countrv team, won the 25th running of the Hope C o l l e g e I n v i t a t i o n a l September 10

On the women s side, Hope finished third behind Alma and Grand Valley State University .iilanne Fiannink led Hope's team finishing fourth overall.

Roberts finished with a time of 26:35 for five miles, three seconds ahead of Richard Grav«

trunk I was in the top :i0. Alter thai 1 just wanted to uork mv way up

"I was shooting for the top five All of a sudden the top five were right there With about Mo yards to the finish Roberts slip ped on the gravel rounding a turn He quickly recovered, los ing very little ground to Gray who then took the lead.

Roberts was in mid-season form as he passed Gray to win the race Roberts, who was pleased with his time, said he worked on his running over the

We ran better than I thought we would. Compared to where we were last year at this point, we re ahead.'

--Coach Mark Northuis

from Alma. Bruce Fletter ('91) of Hope finished third.

The team standings found Alma in first with 37 points followed closely by Hope with 41. GVSU and the other six teams finished far behind.

The top five runners from each team are assigned points and although Hope had two runners in the top three finishers, Alma had better depth with their top five runners finishing ahead of Hope's.

Robert s said, 4 i wanted to be at the mile mark in about 5:05 hill mill hp jn .h» tnn and I

summer to prepare for the season

Coach Mark Northuis was sur-prised at the team's showing. "We ran better than I thought we would Compared to where we were last year at this point, we're ahead. "

Northuis r e m a r k e d , "Con-sidering what we graduated, I was surprised to get second, I thought we'd get third at the best, and we almost won the thing."

"On the women's side, last year we finished fourth and this v ^ r u ^ l n ^ f IM/IL 1 ^

pleased where u e were m lK)th races."

Jilanne hannink wasp t quite as pleased alxnil hei time as Roberts was "It s all right for the beginning of the year We wanted to go out as a team and stay in a pack Since the learn is young, staying togethers will benefit the younger members more than everyone running their own race

"I feel real strong when I run because we 've got the en durance, but we don't have speed yet." said Bannink Many Hope runners complained of having the stamina but not the speed at the end of the race to catch the runners ahead of them

"We showed more depth than I thought we had. We're right where we want to be because we re working for the last weeks in O c t o b e r a n d e a r l y November," said Northuis com-menting on the peak of the cross countrv season

Soccer player breaks jaw by Rochelie Anderson sports editor

The men's soccer team split between its opponents this past week The Flying Dutchmen were defeated by Michigan State University (5-1) at the newly renovated Buys Athletic Field, but. they defeated Olivet (6-1) at Olivet

The Spartans took only eight shots on goal, but converted on five. The first two goals came from penalty shots in the first half. The goals were scored by C a r l H o p f i n g e r and Mike Rawlins Rawlins added the third goal to end the first half scoring

The Dutchmen fired back in the second half when Randy Brothers ( '92) scored Hope's on-ly goal on a scramble off a re-bound 15 minutes into the half. "I was excited to play since I hadn't played in two y e a r s , " said Brothers af ter the game

MSU responded with goals by-Derek Fell and Brad Petzinger to put the game away. "They were effective." said first year coach Steve Smith to his players after the game He added. "I can't ex press any disappointment in you right now "

Jeff Leibel C94) broke his jaw in two places and was taken to the emergency room at half time. "He will be out for the season, but may be red shirted and able to play for another four years," said Smith '

Hope's goalie, Aric Dershem. couldn't stop MSU in the second half. A mere two minutes after Brothers scored. Felt added a goal Penzinger put the last goal of the game in 30 minutes into the second half.

Dershem had three saves in this game compared to last year 's 18-when MSU defeated Hope by the same score

We did the same thing to the two teams we beat as they did to us." commented Smith. ' referr ing to Hope s victories over Trinity Christian. III. and North Park. III.

Hope's defense was not the on-ly problem. Taking only six shots on goal in the game, and on-ly one in the first half, doesn't give many chances to score.

"We knew our weaknesses," said Smith, "but we had no time to practice " They had no prac-tice after travelling the weekend before and had only one day of pract ice before thev plaved Olivet

Darren Bennett ( 93) f ights for the ball during Hope's 5-1 loss to Michigan State University. Phoio by Lance Evert

P a g e 14 t h e a n c h o r S e p t e m b e r 19, 1 9 9 0

Field hockey team enters last season

The Hope College field hockey team practices their ball handling ski l ls as they prepare for their last season of play. They have high hopes of contending in the MIAA. P h o i o by L a n c e Ever t

by Rochelie Anderson sports editor

The Flying Dutch field hockey team should be a contender for the Michigan Intercol legiate Athletic Association title this year as they return a squad that is full of letter winners.

Coach Karla Wolters returned 11 letter winners from last year ' s 12-8 team that finished second in the MIAA. Sue Spring(491) and Abby VanDuyneC91) are co-captains of this years team.

Leading the returnees are two All-MIAA players -Spring and Eileen MalkewitzC91). Spring led the team in scoring in 1989 with 12 goals and four assists. Malkewitz, as Hope's starting goalie, yielded just 22 goals over 20 games and was credited with nine shutouts.

The Flying Dutch tied their first game of the year, 0-0, when they played Wittenberg Universi-ty of Ohio at Calvin on Saturday. Sept. 8. In their second game, they defeated Kalamazoo by the srore of SO

Their last game was played at Goshen, Ind Where they played under the lights to tie at 0 in dou-ble overtime last Saturday, Sept. 15.

The team has enjoyed three consecutive winning seasons under coach Wolters, posting a 30-22-2 record

The teams strength this year is their defense. "We can keep the other team from scoring, but we need to utilize the potential we have for a strong offense, and score to win the games," said VanDuyne. This fact is evident in their two scoreless games so tar this year.

They have strengths both on the field as well as off the field. "The team becomes a support group for family problems, or spiritual growth, or in having problems with school ."com mented VanDuyne.

"We're supportive to each other in other parts of our lives It's a neat advantage to be in a sport if you're not involved in other campus activities," said VanDuvne

According to Spring and Van-Duyne, Calvin and DePauw are their strongest competition. The t e a m s c r i m m a g e d C a l v i n already this year and lost in regular playing time, but with 10 extra minute®, they tied Calvin

H "We need to learn to work

together and communicate and learn our positions," commented VanDuyne,"so we know where we need to be at the right t ime."

Unfortunately, the field hockey team will not be playing as a var-sity team next year Spring

commented, " there are a mix ture of reasons "

The first of which is the fact that there are not many referees left in the MIAA They are hard to find and expensive to bring to a game.

The second reason is the scholastic part of it. "We're academic students before we're athletes." said Spring, "since we have only four MIAA teams, we travel to Kentucky and Ohio to play other teams and this takes a lot of time away from classes."

VanDuyne added,"the reasons make sense, but we're still disap-pointed."

According to the co-captains, the teams reaction was quite similar "We'd like to fight if there 's a chance next year and I think there is ," said Spring. This chance will not be as a varsity sport, but rather as a club sport.

" I t ' s going to be hard to find the people to have a club sport ," said Spring. Coach Wolters could not recruit this year and so they do not have the experienced peo-ple joining the team as they did last year

"People would specifically look to Hope because it had a good field hockey team, so now we won't be getting the really dedicated players. They'll go to o ther schoo l s , " added Van Duyne

For Ihis year though,the field hockey team is in full swing. They have only four home games. The highlight of which will be the Michigan-Indiana Tournament on Sept 28-29.

Hope leads nation in basketball attendance

(HOPE) - Let there be no doubt about the interest in basketball on the campus of Hope College.

T h e N a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e Athletic Association (NCAA) reports that the Division III na-tional champkm f ly ing Dutch women's b a u o H M l team topped the country M flMMi home game a 1989-90

the

For y e a n Hope has ranked among the nation's top NCAA Division III teams in home att-tendance for men 's basketball

games. This past year the Flying Dutchmen were second in the na-tion in average hame attendance behind only MIAA rival Calvin College.

Hosting NCAA playoff games on three concecuUve weekends, including near-capaity crowds at the Holland C ivk Center for the

The Flying Ddteh normally-play their home games in the col-lege's Dow Center, which has a seating capacity of approximate-

ly 500. The Holland Civic Center can accomodate 2,500 fans.

The NCAA r e g i o n a l and quarterfinal tournament games were played in the Dow Center where seating was increased to approximately 800 seats. Atten-dance at the two-night-champion-ship tournament in the Civic Center totaled over 4,500 paid ad-missions.

The Flying Dutch, coached by Sue Wise, defeated St. John Fisher College of New York e5-63 in the national championship game. The team posted a 24-2 season record.

FOOTBALL Adrian 7 . D e f i a n c e 6

Albion 38 . Kenyon 28

A l m a 4 5 , Frankl in 34

H o p e 23 , F ind lay 23 (tie)

K-zoo 31 , 11 Benedic t ine 6

Tay lo r 16, Ol ivet 13

MEN'S SOCCER ^ a g u e G a m e s

Sports Scoreboard

Calvin I, Albion 0 (ot)

Hope 6 , Olivet 1

Ka lamazoo 7, Alma 4

Adr ian at H o p e , ppd

Albion 4 , A lma 0

K a l a m a z o o 6, Olivet 1

^ o n - L e a ^ u e G a m e s

Mich igan State 5 . H o p e 1

Adr ian 3, Nazareth 1

'alvin 1, Mt. Union , Oh io 0

"alvin 1, W o o s t e r 1 (tie)

WOMEN'S SOCCER League G a m e s

Hope 4 , Albion 1

Ka lamazoo 7 , Alma 0

Adrian 9 , Ol ivet 0

N o n - L e a g u e G a m e s

Calvin 7, Tr i -S ta te . Ind. 0

John Car ro l l , Ohio 2, Alma

FIELD HOCKEY League G a m e s

Calvin 8, Adrian 0

H o p e 5, Ka l amazoo 0

N o n - L e a g u e G a m e

Hope 0 . Goshen 0 (tie)

VOLLEYBALI League Matches K - Z o o d. Alma

15-1, 15-13, 15 II

Calvin d. Albion

15-2, 15-11, 15 6

Hope d. Olivet

15-6. 15-8 . 14-16, 15-5

N o n - l x a e u e Match

A d r i a n d . Def i ance

15-12. 8 - 1 5 , 15-13, 15-10

T o u r n a m e n t s

Great Lakes Col lege Inv,

D e P a u w d. K-zoo

15-13, 16-14

Adr i an /S iena Heights Inv,

Adr ian d . Siena He igh t s

15-7, 15-12, 15-6

T i f f i n , O h i o Inv.

Ol ivet d, Mt . St . Joseph

15-8, 15-8

G o s h e n , Ind. Inv.

Calv in d. Goshen

15-9, 4 - 1 5 . 15-7

CROSS COUNTRY H o p e Invitat ional

M e n ' s Resul ts

A lma 37

Hope 41

Grand Val ley Slate 10^

Siena He igh t s 12c'

Aqu inas 133

Albion 141

Adrian 188

Grand Rapids Baptist l i ;

Spr ing Arbor 240

W o m e n ' s Resul ts

Alma 41

Grand Val ley State 53

Hope 64

Siena Heights 100

Albion 122

Spr ing A r b o r 165

Aqu inas 191

G L C A Invitat ional

M e n ' s Resul ts

Wabash 23

H o p e 65

Denison 68

Albion 103

Ear lham 177

Kenyon 187

Ober l in 190

Woos te r 2 1 !

Oh io W e s . 251

D e P a u w 270

Ka lamazoo 301

W o m e n ' s Resul ts

Oh io Wes . tiS

Kenvon 73

DePauw 77

Hope 96

Ober l in 104

Denison 127

Albion 188

Lar lham 220

Kenyon 243

Woos te r 2 6 6

GOLF AT A L B I O N

Alma 378

Albion 379

Hope 384

Olivet 385

Ka lamazoo 392

Calvin 3 9 6

Adr ian 4 0 6 • • • • •- * r f

t

September 19, 1990 the anchor Page 15

•

Olivet's victor ious serve. games.

Netters defeat MIAA rival Olivet in four by Julie Sauer staff writer

The Flying Dutch volleyball .earn was victorious in their first M i c h i g a n I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athletic Association match by defeating the Olivet Comets in four games at the Cow Center Wednesday, Sept 12.

The lady Dutch took control of the game from the start with ag-gressive play and sharp passing

Rachel Zimmer(493). Shelly Bareman ('92), and Janine Whit-tmore( ,91) all contributed to Mope's next four points The Dutch were only one point from winning the match when Olivet made their move. A short serve and key mistakes by Hope gave Olivet the game 16-14.

* We lost our intensity of focus," said coach Donna Eaton, "we were stuck in a few ruts where Olivet scored in two dif ferent set-ups."

We're more united this year; there aren't any weaknesses.'

--Holly Brown ('92)

Hope sets up to receive Phoio by Lance Ever l

going to collect. Cocaine. Classifieds WRITE 1990 grad Wes George DORI, I still have 7 tabs and I'm

& Personals

and make him feel remembered! His address is Co-op Nara 101, 138 Mameguchidai , Naka-ku, Yokohama, Japan, 231

HEY BLUEBERRY! I Love you apd I miss you! Take care. Chocolate Chip.

HEY '94 - Your coaches think you are awesome & we saw Nor-man in the jungle! '94 Pull Team - Awesome Pull Team.

TO BRIAN and Heather: Thanks T H E ANCHOR staff meets every for all the work you have done for Sunday and Wednesday night at 7 M . You g u y s h a v e b e e n p m the anchor office

awesome! Thanks, '94 coaches. DeWitt. Join us!! in

y \ s i I ' N J) R A I S I N ( ; P K () ( ; k A M $1000 in jus! oni' week. Earn up IOSKKH) tor vour campiisorjiani/aiion. Plus .i chancc ;i( S5(HK) more' Tills program works! \ o mvesimcni needed. Call l-S(KM)32-()S2X I'M so

UONUTS? C O F F E E ? Laura Palmer? Anyone want to road trtp to Twin Peaks?

'94 MORALE girls: You have ceme so far in the last 3 weeks! K e e p it u p ! You a r e a l l awesome! 94 Morale Coaches.

MARSHA, COME back! I miss you! SDK

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The first game was over almost as soon as it began with Hope vic-torious 15-€

Although this was only their third game together, the Flying Dutch showed unity as a team. "We're a completely different team," said Holly Brown (492), "We're more united this year ; there aren't any weaknesses "

The unity was also evident as they took control of the second game At one time, the lady Dutch rallied to score eight con-secutive points. Olivet gained the momentum near the end of the game. It was not enough to win and the Dutch had two games under their belt, winning 15-8.

The third game showed a shift in momentum as the Comets jumped out in front scoring the first four points. Hope rallied back and soon the score was tied at 10.

Hope gained back their intensi-ty for the fourth game. With a long rally, Hope controlled the game easily. The final point com-ing on a tip that landed on the line from Whittmore to end the game 15-5.

Not only did the Flying Dutch secure their first MIAA victory by defeating the Comets, they also finished in the final four at the Grea t Lakes Collegiate Association Tournament held at Ohio Wesleyan last weekend.

"Hope has won the GLCA Tournament for the past five years - so we're expecting to be in the thick of things," remarked Coach Eaton af ter Wednesday's triumphant match. Her predic-tion proved correct. The Tourna-ment was divided into two pools. Emerging undefeated in their pool, the Fyling Dutch advanced on to the semi-finals.

Come see what the INTERESTED IN wrestling? We SPANKY, CHRIS, Steve & Brian a t e trying to get a club going _ Norman is back! It's been

; which might include meets with great carrying on the even-year other schools. If you have any tradition with you guys! You're questions please contact Bruce the best! Love, Christy, Jessie & Kunzi at X6505. Sara. BUSINESS CLUB 'W PULLERS - ' T h e '94 cannon is ready to rockk! Keep up the in-tensity! '94 coaches.

*94 PULL Team - You've got wtiat it takes! Gook Luck Fri-day! The even-year tradition is 110 percent behind you!

LpIS, WELCOME to Alpha Phi Omega • —

ONE-EYED JACKS on Friday nights; the Double R Cafe on S a t u r d a y ; a n A n g e l o Baladamenti music festival on Silnday.

JUST WHAT exactly does Pro-vost Nyenhuis do?

DID DAVID Lynch have a nor-mal childhood?

HOEK - THANKS for all the friendship and love you have given me, especially in the last few weeks. Love, Chris.

HEY YOU '93 Sibs on the OTHER side of the river! Good Luck! Love, Sara and Jessie.

AM I the only "Twin Peaks" fan on t h i s c o n f o r m i s t , B a r t Simpson- t ,L.A. Law" campus?

SARA, CHRISTY, Steve, Chris, Steve, Brian - Thanks for the last 3 weeks! It's really been fun! Love, Jessie.

is all about! When: Thursday, September 20th

11:00 a.m.

Where: Conference Room of Business Office (Van Zoeren Hall)

7

P a g e 1 6 the anchor September 19, 1990

Shuttle Service Available

Hope Vein (with •

flashing light) •

Service on Campus •

only J Sunday Thursday

7:00 p.m.- 12:30 ^

a m A

Friday and Saturday^

9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. #

• \'an will run •

conlinuously ®

repeating stops J

every half hour ^

Shuttles last stop Q Sunday Thursday %

will he ihe Library #

at 12 midnight - will%

wait for students ®

until 12:10" •

l o c i ^ l i v i l k ' j S

' o m m i t t e e

When you pi remember to,..

\ v

Don I get Itvuu reiiol M) l x ' r - o ruH i r t J i K ) l s u r e -

k i soiiRtMK' elx* do ihe dr iv ing

\ im-vuni- pnAkkti In iIiin m-WNjUiK i JIKI lUrr l)niikirM»l VJIH IK.I

•

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