H o p e G o l l e i l e ^

The anchor Sep tember 21, 1988 Entering a new century of service - - 101 years V o l u m e 101, No. 4

News Congress announces

election results

Phonathon to

begin soon

Entertainment Mike Grady performs

in Kletz

Opinion Congress needs a mission

Heartbreaker

tor Hope

5 " Football team

loses to Michigan

Tech by a slim

margin in their

Community Day

game

Page 2

News Sept. 21, 1988

Student Congress announces election results, open positions

by Beth Pechta anchor Associate Editor

Hope's Student Congress has announced the results of last w e e k ' s e l e c t i o n s . T h r e e positions, however, are still open.

Of the 24 c o n g r e s s i o n a l positions, 18 were filled by newcomers to Student Congress. The three returning members

M a r y Geil, representing Pnelps this year, and Andrew Stewart, representing College East this year, and Tom Bouwer, representing off-campus again this year.

According to Bruce Brown,

Student Congress comptroller, the three positions still open include two from any cottages but College East and one off-campus representative.

The three positions will be filled at this Thursday's Student C o n g r e s s m e e t i n g s i n c e , according to Brown, committees will be appointed on Thursday.

4,We're encouraging people to show up and try for the positions," Brown said. Priority will go to those who fit the categories , but whoever is interested and at tends the Ti.ursday meet ing may be chosen.

Those who were elected by

and will be representing the student body are as follows:

Doug Goeman, Arcadian and Cosmopolitan; Stewart, College E a s t ; Wendy King, Glenn Oosterhoff and Tim Vanderveen. C o t t a g e s ; Andy C h a p m a n , Durfee ; Amber Chris tman. Charlene Fisher and Robin Gorter, Dykstra; Art Keith. Emersonian and Scott; Lara H e n r y , G i l m o r e ; K r i s l i n a Romence, Judy Slotman and Brad Votava, Kollen; Kathy Tan Lichty and VanVleck; Mary Geii and Julie VanEenenaam;* Paul Webster, Voorhees; Bouwer and Matthew Knittel, Off-campus; and Amy Gump, At Large.

'Million Dollar Marathon' to begin

Jim Dunn, a candidate tor the U.S. Senate trcm Michigan, was at Hope last week to greet and talk with students. The event was sponsored by the Hope College Republicans. ^

Liberty U. to give drug tests to students (CPS) - Liberty University, the Virginia college founded by te lev i s ion e v a n g e l i s t J e r r y Falwell, will require all of its 6,000 students to submit urine samples for drug screening this fall.

Falwell, who serves as the school's chancellor, said school faoilty and administrators -including himself - also will participate In the program.

"All of us have agreed to vo luntary drug t e s t i n g at random, and several of us at the top. myself included, will be drug Ustees," said Falwell. who also founded the Moral Majority conservative lobby.

Liberty's drug testing program Is the broadest In the nation. No other school tests all students for arugs, although athletes who P ' r t l c l p . t e In N a t i o n a l Collegiate Athletic Association events are required to undergo drug testing.

' T m hopeful they (other colleges) will watch what we're doing and follow suit," Falwell said.

r V?" l r a l . Florida Community College began random drug testing of all students who

participate in extracurricular a c ^ 1 v i 11 e s , i n c l u d i n g cheerleaders, musicians, actors and dancers.

' ' I t ' s p a r t o f o u r responsibility,M said Athletic Director Mike McGinnis, who oversees the progream. "We want to make sure the students who represent the college are what they should be. We want the college represented properly."

Liberty students were notified this summer of the drug test requirement, and each has signed a waiver agreeing to submit a urine sample.

"We checked with thousands of young peop le and h a v e n ' t received a complaint," Falwell said.

Tests will be given to about 200 students a week in a special bathroom designed to make It difficult to alter urine samples.

Students who test positive will be o f f e r e d c o u n s e l i n g and possibly a chance to redeem themselves. "While the school takes a very strong position against drugs," said Falwell s p o k e s m a n Mark D e M o s s , " w e ' r e no t g o i n g to b e unreasonable In our methods."

b y S u n n i T e n h o r anchor Staff Writer

T b e H o p c C o l l e g e Phonathon for the annual fund is tak ing p l a c e once a g a i n , a n d H o p e n e e d s s tudents to work, p lac ing phone c a l l s to ra i s e funds for the co l l ege .

The Phonathon is u s e d to reach a lumni , parent s , and

fr iends of the c o l l e g e , " in order to r a i s e m o n e y for the s c h o o l . L a s t y e a r , o v e r $400,000 w a s ra ised (hrough Uie c a m p a i g n for the Annual Fund.

This y e a r the t h e m e is T h e M i l l i o n D o l l a r

M a r a t h o n , " which p r o g r a m m a n a g e r a n d A s s o c i a t e D i r e c t o r f o r C o l l e g e 4

ffi,.1* 3 H0pe ^ one mi l l ion dol lars . T h e n h n n ^ h ™ . .

i f t i l a i i l i l the r e m a i n d e r will be funded donor a s we l l e .

Q L g f a i ! i r o m f o u n d a t i o n s The m o n e y ra i sed rnvprc a w ( a / f o r e x c e p t i o n a l f u n d

S S S s S s S s S p i

Hnn* c t f 0 0 1 Du l i c i tS t " 0 1 5 d u r i n g t h e annual Hope College Phon jfhon.

Vern S c h i p p e r wi l l need s tudents to work a s c a l l e r s a f ew n i g h t s a w e e k . In the past, s t u d e n t s h a v e been c o m p e n s a t e d for the ir work, a n d . P r i z e s s u c h a s g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e s h a v e been g iven

ii

I n t e r v i e w s w i l l be conducted on an individual basis, and interested students may set ^p an appointment to f r o m a m e m b e r of t h e p e r s o M t l v e o s l s l n m a y s e t "P an a p p o i n t m e n t to

a lumnl s t ' s c r a d u a t l n g c la s s , S t a S S n c October n t h ann M r S h i p p e r by

T.y, s t 1 8

AIDS lecturer to speak tonight in Moos Audlforlum

K e e l i n g , p r e s i d e n t ' o f " t h e I n a , o r g r a n t s f r o m C e n t e r s

A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e H e a l t h is oart of tiS. h ? 0 i h . c i ® for Disease Control to implement A s s o c i a t i o n ( A C H A ) a n d " Health Services' Ains m v chairperson of the AIDS Task Force for the ACHA, will be on the Hope College campus to address the issue of AIDS on American college campuses.

In a program sponsored by Hope s Health Services, Keeling will speak on "AIDS on Campus -

nu ?.w R e a , i U e s and Greater Cha l l enges" at 8 p .m. on

L P 4 V ^ r o « a m e a , t ^ . ^ r V : ^ , A m s X a U o n a n ? B y m v Power of C?rina^' I n f e c t i o n at c o l l e g e s and

8' universities. He Is also a member The public is invltwt Th„ o f 0 , 6 National AIDS Network

admission is free a n d 1 1 , 6 National Leadership Keeling has been an A i n c Coalition on AIDS.

consultant to over 75 colleges ami „ K e f l i n g , [ t c " r r e " t l y . t h e , universities in the U S g e s a n a director of the Department of

Also a member of the advisory S | U v."1 f

H f a l t h a i t h e U n i v e r f i t(

y

board the THp a i h c o f Wrginla and an associate Reporter In Charlottesvm* v T P r o , e s s o r of internal medicine at

Hope Republicans give their all for campaign l a s 1 in ers, ure

18, Of

the iven but and Stve i l l e with ge." pna s a i l

By Rebecca Tapley

The idea e m e r g e d from three minds and a ser ies of late-night discussions. Shawn Nevil le . John Vanden Heuvel. and Dirk Dykstra planned for, and eventual ly made r e a l i t y , a re ' i ved Hope Republicans. The 26-member political group that exists today is their brainchild.

Hope Republicans h a s been in ex is tance for m a n y years but a c t i v e o n l y d u r i n g national campains . With help from faculty advisor Dr. Jack Holmes and s trateg is ts Tom T e r M a a t a n a K u r t Oosterhouse, the new group

will hopefu l ly b e c o m e a permanent part of Hope's activities. Dr. Holmes has been the Michigan Campaign Chairman for the past four national elections, while Tom T e r M a a t a n d K u r t O o s t e r h o u s e h a v e b e e n p r e v i o u s l y Invo lved wi th Hope Republicans.

Their goa l s are to promote the values and concerns of the Republ ican party and to revive c a m p u s awareness of political i s sues . According to S h a w n N e v i l l e , w h o i s Chairman of the Execut ive Committee , these goals will be approached in four ways;

supporting and campaigning for Republican candidates, creating a lecture series of c u r r e n t a n d i n f l u e n t i a l speakers, establ ishing a book p r o g r a m of l i t e r a t u r e e x e m p l i f y i n g R e p u b l i c a n bel iefs that wul be donated to H o l l a n d l i b r a r i e s , a n d c o o p e r a t i n g w i t h H o p e Democrats . Nevi l le be l ieves that working together with the Democra t s will establ ish both o r g a n i z a t i o n s m o r e quickly and avoid what he refers to as an ideological vacuum."

C u r r e n t l y , t h e H o p e

R e p u b l i c a n s a r e a s k i n g several speakers from the Bush c a m p a i g n to c o m e into the area and are seeking to set up an on-campus voter registration. Sponsors are also needed for their book program.

i'he m e m b e r s of the Hope R e p u b l i c a n s ' E x e c u t i v e Committee are Shawn Nevil le (Chairman) , John Vanden Heuvel (Co-Chairman), Dirk Dykstra (Director of Budget and Records) , Chris Brink ( D i r e c t o r o f P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s ) . Chad E m e r y

(Program Coordinator), at Jil l Suchek i ( S e c r e t a r y Graphic Artist Sue Ogg w be responsmie for all creati publicity.

If anyone is interested b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r registering to vote, pie; call Shawn Nevil le .

Editor's Note: Due to sp limitations, we were unablt print the article on the H Democrats. However, in interest of fairness, we will this story in next week's issue

News Briefs Most

but and

all ause and

nner nsus was Elle a, a ie, a

f the Lheir iible

the avid i c k s

has nlng

alble

i

Ind ry

/

Mayor and Hope graduate Phi Tanis

presents Presidait John Jocobson with

a plaque declaring Sept. 17 as "Hope

College Day."

Palmer to give lecture

HOLLAND - Hope Palmer, Birmingham, Michigan. She lecturer (or the Statewide received an M.A. degree in art Services program of the Detroit history from the University of Institute of Arts, will give a slide Michigan lecture entitled *4 Contemporary Sculpture" at Hope College on Thursday, September 29 at 7 p.m. The presentation will be given in Cook Auditorium of the DePree Art Center on the Hope campus.

This lecture is open to the public. Admission is free.

P a l m e r h a s l e c t u r e d extensively throughout Michigan as adjunct lecturer for the Detroit Inst i tute of Arts' Statewide Services Program. She has been an assistant professor of humanities at Wayne State University and is painting and drawing professor at Henry Ford Community College. She is also an art historian and lecturer at the Birmingham-Bloomfield Art Association. Her fabric arts have been shown at the Carole H o o b e r m a n G a l l e r y in

This lecture is part of the Detroit Ins t i tute of Arts' Statewide Serv ices lecture program and is made possible by funds from the State of Michigan, the City of Detroit, and The Founders Society.

Community Day unites Holland and Hope Hope College and Holland

celebrated its long standing relationship when residents join faculty, students and staff for the 23rd annual Community Day picnic on Saturday, September 17.

The picnic was held in the Pine Grove on the Hope College campus from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Persons attending the picnic were also able to attend the Hope College football game at Holland M u n i c i p a l S t a d i u m t h a t afternoon.

Community Day was started in 1966 during the Centennial year of Hope College. It was the idea of f o r m e r M a y o r N e l s o n Bosman. The Holland City Council has declared Saturday, September 17 as Hope College Day. Activities at halftime of the football game called attention to this declaration by Mayor Philip Tanis.

The picnic cons i s t ed of hamburgers, bratwurst, baked beans, cole slaw, potato chips, brownies, and beverages.

T h e r e w a s l i v e m u s i c presented by Hope college faculty members and students during the picnic. Following the picnic, the Holland High School marching band, under the direction of Charles Bullard, marched from the Pine grove on Hope's campus to the stadium and provided the pregame and halftime music.

Workshop on musicals to be at Hope

HOLLAND - The Hope College Student Chapter of MENC (Music Educators' National Conference) will sponsor a workshop dealing with the production of musicals in the elementary school on Saturday, Sept. 24.

Mrs. S tycos has written

MacMillan mus ic textbook series. She is past president of the Western Michigan chapter of the American Orff Schulwerke Association and elementary music s p e c i a l i s t with the Kalamazoo Public School.

The workshop will be held in the Dow Center, Rooms 202-203,

several original musical plays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Any for children, one of which has interested persons are welcome been included in the new to attend.

Beyond Hope

i f J .HP

ft i

i S S P y i P r

Peter's should be famou

You may not be able to get there, but Peter's "Soon-to-be-famous" is a great place to go.

Located on 8th and Pine, Just west of all the construction (or destruction) downtown, Peter's is a one-of-a-kind place. The atmosphere is strictly 1950's, and the food's great.

Menu items include Peter's mouthwatering S-T-B-F (Soon To B e F a m o u s ) B a r b e c u e s a n d w i c h e s , " R o c k - n - R o l l Hamburgers," chili dogs, salads, "World-class onion soup," and chili, which comes in three strengths: Wimp, Kids Stuff, and Industrial Strength.

Also, Peter serves up soup of the day, frozen yogurt, and more. The chili is great, although we only tried "wimp" grade, and it was plenty hot. The onion soup is out of this world, and Peter whips up a fantastic malted.

As for decor, Peter's is reminiscent of the 50*s style diner, with black and white tile, mirrored walls, and even a Jukebox. On the walls are "autographed" posters of stars such as Humphrey Bogart, and a neon ^igp ip the window finishes

out the scene. If you're looi for nostalgia and good food, is the place to go.

Peter's is located across fl the Holland Civic Center oi and Pine, and despite the that it's a bit tough to get to, worth 100 percent worth it. H are generally 11 a.m. to 8 Mon-Fri, and Saturdays 11 to4p.m.

P l a c e : P e t e r l Soon-to-be-famous Food Quality: Excellent Service: Very Good Prices: Inexpensive Overall Rating: 5 anchors

Editor's Note: the anchor businesses and restaurant Beyond Hope on a basis of "anchors," from pool excellent. The opinions s{ are not necessarily those entire staff. Beyond reviews one restaurant or place of business every week, and welcomes'res^ or suggestions from studeni faculty.

|j m'»*» m '—

Sept. 21, 1988

Colleges apparently tail to stop rapes 'S) ~ Shocked when 16 victims rampus rapes came to it for > within a six-week period, the )e Treatment Center of Santa lica (Cal.) Hospital last week licly asked college presidents step up efforts to prevent jal assaults on students, rte center decided to issue its )rtl called "Sexual Assault on ipus; What Colleges Can " after treating the 16 aen, an "inordinate number x)rtionate to our clientele," illed Marybeth Roden of the .er. Universit ies ," she said, ve a responsibility to protect mUS." hile sexual assaults on the on's campuses seem to be

happening colleges thei

more freuently, leges themselves do not know

how to prevent them or treat them when they happen, the report claimed.

As an example, the report cited a case in which a rape victim at one college lived down the hall from her assailant for several weeks after the attack while campus officials ground through disciplinary procedures.

Such insensitivity amounts to " 'revictimizing' the victim," the report said.

The Santa Monica report wasn't the only effort to draw campus attention to the problem last week.

Indiana University students rebuilt a "shanty" aimed at shaming administrators into

THE HOPE COLLEGE HEALTH CUNIC

PRESENTS...

The Power of Caring

"AIDS on Campus: New Realities and Greater Challenges"

by Dr. Richard Keeling Director of Student Health

at the University of Virginia

Sept 21 at 8 p.m. in the Maas Aud.

Af Ik

AIM&5"

off

funding a rape crisis center. "Campus is not a safe place,"

e x p l a i n e d Junior L a u r i e Nicholson, "and a crisis center is a valuable system that other universities provide."

Keeping the shanty up, moreover, has become a political issue in itself at Indiana. It has been torn down six times and vandalized 16 times since it was first built May 7. The structure was almost destroyed in August when s o m e b o d y t h r e w a homemade fire bomb in it.

>ome believe the shanty has been vandalized to support Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight. Knight outraged many --but apparently not all Indiana students when he told an interviewer, "I think if rape is

BLOOM COUNTY

inevitable, relax and enjoy it." But the shanty, said Indiana

alumnus Mike Evans, was built to increase awareness of campus sexual assaults that happened long before Knight's statement.

AI lot of awareness may be needed on campuses nationwide.

In a 1987 survey of 6,000 students at 32 colleges, one in six female students reported being raped during the previous year.

The majority of those assaults were "ac?uaintance rapes" in which the victim and the assailant knew each other.

In the same study, conducted by Univers i ty of Arizona researchers, one of every 15 men said he had committed rape or had attempted rape during the

same time period. To stop it, the Santa Monica

report urges colleges to adopt official policies that condemn sexua l a s s a u l t s , e s t a b l i s h procedures to change living ?uarters when the victim and alleged assailant live in the same dorm, Implement educational programs about sexual assault, improve security measures and start better programs to treat victims.

Such programs wouldn't be popular, if the persistence of Indiana's vandals is emblematic of general campus thought. IU'S Rvans doesn't have high hopes for the rebuilt shanty. "If we keep it up for the first two weeks of school it will be a victory."

by Berke Breathed

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Freeze Frame: is the Pull sexist? Why or why not?

I

Annica Euvrard Freshman Chemistry

Tom Bouwer Senior Bus. Admin.

Carrie Beecher Senior Religion

"No, because once the guys get 44No, because the girls actually 4 i t i s , sor to f . ButsoisNykerk.' on the rope, they really need the think they're in control when the girls. The guys have to rely on pullers are on the rope/' the girls for the calls."

Doug Miller Sophomore Bus. Admin.

"I don't think so . Many professors complain, but the girls put as much work into it as the guys do. It's hard on them too."

Parkha

Julie Forhan Sophomore Special Education

"The way the Pull is designed, it's unfair to call it sexist. Girls couldn't manage the physical aspects that the guys do, but without the girls, the guys would be blind on the rope.

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i The officers would like to thank all those who ran for Student Congress (or their efforts and enthusiasm. There are still three positions open, to be appointed at our first meeting. Anyone interested in joining (esp. off-campus students, apartment residents, or former candidates). Thursday night at 9:45 in the Maas Conference Room.

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Page 6 Sept. 21. 1988

Opinion EDITORIAL

Congress needs mission

In the past% Hope College's Student Congress has met with even more controversy than WTHS and the anchor put together. The claims have been that Student Congress "accomplished nothing this year/* or "doesn't have any real power M

This may have been the case, but it appears that there is really a chance for change, particularly this year.

Congress, the only true legis lat ive body on Hope's c a m p u s comprised entirely of students and intended for the students, has undergone many changes in years past. Most of these have consisted of rewording the nebulous phraseology of their Constitution, changing meet ing t imes, and adopting new election procedures.

This year, similarly, there are those elements However, the potential (or real change is there as well. The executive hoard of Studeni Congress has been reorganized to make things run more efficiently, and nearly the entire body of congress is new and obviously enthusiastic

Kven so. we feel that Congress needs to evaluate its mission somewhat, in order to avoid the mistakes of the pas; Tonizross is meant to hear the s tuden t s ' opinions and ao: or i hem. aiul a s such n should s t r i ve mis \ e a r to do nisi thai

Vhis m e a n s iwo t h m c s F i r s t , thai C o n c r e s s listen lo i r e o o m v r n s of tne s tuden t s F o r this r oa so r . we fee! the f'.rs* ^ mimr.rv oi ex e n Congress m e o t i n c shouKI t>e ciexoted lo ^ a ra ims mitMio. lo hear lhe i r ideas or oonMM.vrts

Si \ ond. and p e r h a p s mos t i n v a r i a n t 1\. ^ oncres> neeo.> u ae\cu>p a s i a i e m e n i o! wMai K is ano. ;s no: oapat>K o; 'Mar. r i h l ce i i nc the suuien; o r c a n u a l i o r . s ^a r nu>re m a n jusl m a k e r e c o m i r i e n d a ^ o n s " ^ u r r c r . : . ; . .lev iMor. the ongres s ma> m a k e has the potent la . oi tH\r.c oompieteiN reuvied by the Hoard oi Trustees, apparentiv Ho^v s u l t i m a t e authorit> \Ne real ize that m e m P e : > of ^ oneness c an and oo vote on i ssues fac ing the c a m p u s and ihat their votes "count, hut di>es Congress have the \wev oi the veto" Can Student Congress override the decision ol the Board of Trustees of Hope College'1

On another note, what would happen u Student Congress xx as abolished" Last year, when little of importance came out oi Congress, it would have meant that someone else would have ixvn forced to organize the Student Orgamrauons" Budgets If Congress intends to exist in the future, it has to become something more than a budgeting tool

Of course, this is perhaps carrying things a bit too far Studeni Congress does m fact exist, and has a great potential for growth this year. Long term goals as well as a statement of the actual decision-making power that Congress possesses can only serve to strengthen that power and make the student voice more clearly hearu

If that is going to happen, meetings have to become more productive as w ell Tabling an issue merely because the meeting time is over only serves to delay decisions further and make them more ineffectual as well One way to cut down on meeting time as well as compieUng the agendas at hand would be to hold such meetings only when the need anses, rather than even other week

We hope that Student Congress, use# the opportunities provided them tn the current school year, not merely to make their meetings more efficient and product:ve hut lo repressent the opinions and concerns oi the student body of Hope CoUe$e tn the best way possible Questioning their goals as well as their purpose would be a good first step

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Oft the Cuff

Eric Shotweli

Vou heard u here first Or maybe las:

The anchor s got a bad reputation Or so they teli me

To give an example. 1 was setting out our most recent issue of the anchor in the Kleti last week, when I heard a certain staff member say words to this effect in regard to our recent eduonai or the Church Heraid arthrie

If it comes from the editor oi the anchor or tne paper itself. 1 wouldn t worry too much about it No one canes aaout what they wnte ar.>-» ay "

Well. »e: me teii you. I was p m n surprised to hear this frorr. this pamcuiar p e r m *o: o\w>ear iL as the case may have beec and alttwogh 1 disagree with thai sutemenu it raises ar. importani issue

w~hy is almost all the cntKism about the anchor oooe beiund it s back*

After all. free speech is what • e re ail about, and

free to voice their opinion. So why not come right out and maKe that statement public"

If you don t like what's written here, or anywhere in the paper for that matter, send a letter to the editor! It s your right It s your paper

And if you don't read it cover to cover because there's littie in it that you feel is worth reading, sit down and )ot us a note. Let us know what you d like to see m the anchor from now on.

Because if you don't ther all me anchor ends up being is a newsletter for one or two specific groups on campus or a -Bloom County scrapbook. Nothing more.

The fact is. xie actually appreciate negative cnucisir. more man praise U s the onlv way we as a newspaper staff can grow, and it's one way for you. the reader to express vour opimor.

I n noc asfcioft >x>u to jon the staff, or write a weekly leuer to

the anchor All 1 ask is thai you've got a gripe, let us Knov. Slop one of us around campus give us a call, or drop a note through campus m a n Bu: whispers in the Kleu don i Qc much at all

Do it because we re t n i n g to change. We need your help Bu: don't expect us to read your minds and know instinctiveix how \xhj all feel. Let us knou

Editor's Sole: The Hope Coiieee anct>or mill accep: /e::er> to the editor, so kme as .Tr authors name and address appear, for purposes of wnftcjuor The anchor wiL'. howver. honor requests to withfcWd name ano address frvr. publKSUor. if it ts so des:rec &nc there is iitssifisNe feasor for mthhokhn# this informs:ror letters shoakl be words o: tes Address aii comsponoenc? to Editor. Hope Oodiete ancho r HoUjukL Ml mx

Sept. 21, 1988 Page?

The anchor s Caption Contest

Continues: Send us the best caption

for this photo, and you could win

two (2) Free (FREE) tickets to the

Quad 31 Theater. Entries must be

received at the anchor office

before 5 pm Sept. 23

• - w E Z - i

r w y m College ^

t h e anchor CCXLEGt PW55 Sf RVCfc SutMCflbw

Editor-in-chiel Eric Shotweli

Associate Editor Beth Pechta

News Editor KayleM Shanaoi Assistant News

Editor Julie Thoraes

Entertainment Editor Carol Ormsby

Sports Editor Bill Meeogs

Photo Editor J o b Hotman

Ad Manager Tom Soreuon

Advuor David James

Cartoonist Wade GagiM

HUUkai weekly iwrtng school yoor unbor tHo outhortty of the Student Modlo Com-NiMoo. MiWcrtption prlco: IIS por yoor. OMco iocoUd i% Mm lint level of DoWItt Confer in the Student Orponliotlon Aroo. Fund-ing presided by the Student Activity Foe through the Student CongreM Approprlotiont

A Slip of the Mind

Jim Monnett

V

1

POSTMASTU: lend eddrett chongei to The onchor. DoWItt Center. Hi>pe College, Hoi-Ml 494i9»Mt9. The o Mont ol thlf nowtpopor are not necottorlly thoco of the itu-

redmlnittrotlon.

' i ' m a toad. You're a toad. Wouldn't you like to be a toad tooooo?*' Come on sing with me. We have to sing because we're at Hope College, that bastion of learning where we come every fall to grow in spirit and fill our heads with the knowledge that will make us all productive members of society.

Can't you Just hear the "Star Spangled Banner" playing in the background? Or maybe it's the the theme to "thirtysomething."

It doesn't matter because I 'm a toad and that's the way I have to be. The truth is that the academic world is being stormed by a new theory of uncomparable m a g n i t u d e that the m e r e mention of it in this column has the Pulitzer people sharpening their pencils

I'm talking Toad Theory Have you heard of it9 1 would

like lo claim il as mv own but the truth is i heard about it from a frienrt at school out East That ' s Nevs Lnpiand iolKs. not East Lansing Anyway the theorv aeveluoeu out of a basic slang term which came. 1 imagine, from me college students' trusty lote bag

You know the niftv bags that fit over one snouloer (or both 1 suppose) that we carry our books in? Well, some wise man started calling it a toad Dag instead oi tote bag. The logic here comes f rom the l e s s - t han - f r i end lv

reference to people who study so much they seem to have no other social graces. They're usualy called nerds. Well, the term nerd, I guess, has been overused, so the term toad was developed to fill it.

Toads are basically ugly creatures. They aren't blessed enough to be able to swim fast through the water redeeming themselves in the eyes of children like me everywhere. Toads just hop around and look brown. Granted they can climb on trees, but squirrels do it better, so who needs toads? Anyway, toads have come to r e p r e s e n t t h e i r h u m a n counterparts; nerds

Eventually the term toad showed a potential far beyond that of replacing nerds. Kind of like nerds themselves when they graduate and go lo work for Wang at starting salaries of $25,000. Back to the story though: tne term toad in reference to s t u d y i n g h a s l i m i t l e s s possibilities

Besides c a r m n e toad bags, which by the way are filled with books thai are as repulsing as loads memselves, studenis go to the big building, the toad house, lo study. If you've spent much time in The Van Wylen Toad House, vou know that very little goes on b e s i d e s t o a d i n g . Everyone comes into the toad house with their toad bags filled

with books used (or that unpleasant task of toading.

By calling studying toading we are acknowledging that though it is necessary to do we don't have to like it. So it's toading that we do. And when we are toading we become toads at least for a while. Sometimes toading isn't enough. When we have a test we can't Just toad, we have to get into "Big Time Toading" and even "Till Death Do We Toad."

Finally though, there are times t h a t e v e n t h e b e s t procrastinators around us fall and we lock ourselves into the toad house for the worst part of toading: the writing of the horned toad. Which is not to be confused with horny toads because that 's a whole different story that should be suppressed No, a horned toad is not just any toad assignment, but the dreaded research paper that changes all of us f rom m i l d - m a n n e r e d reporters into cruel guys with horns sticking out of our head. When the horns are out we rip off the heads of our roommates af ter the twenty-hour toad shift is over and tne horned toad is on the prof 's desk.

I don't know if Toad Theory will oecome part of Hope 's conservative vocabulary, but I must end here because I've got get down to some serious toading yet today

L1FEGUAR

ON DUTY

Page8 Sept. 21, 1988

Entertainment "Mm Dancing" reviewed

Last Saturday evening, Hope had the priveledge of witnessing another t h o u g h t - p r o v o k i n g p r o d u c t i o n t h r o u g h t h e expression of contemporary dance.

Gregg Lizenbery, the sole dancer of the night, brought with him a creativity, humor and knowledge in which Hope students (pr imar i ly d a n c e students) basked for an hour. His work was based on that of eight different choreographers, their styles, and how their styles were affected by the times in which they worked with, which varied from 1920 to 1980.

Though Lizenbery was the only dancer, he was not the only performer. Thom Benedict, introduced to the audience as the stage manager, proved to be a significant partaker in the production.

Benedict's acting expertise was apparent from the start. He introduced each dance by acting out its meaning. Benedict would portray a stereotypical person from the era about which Lizenbery was going to dance. This gave the audience a better perspective and understanding of each piece.

In one number, Benedict came slinking from the shadows of off stage dressed in a 1940's style grey suit and Humphrey Bogart hat which covered his eyes. He lit a cigarette and stood waiting pensively at what sounded like a s t r e e t c o r n e r f r o m t h e background, traff ic noises .

Suddenly, he appeared nervous as though he was aware of someone dangerous watching him. Footsteps sounded and he ran stealthily and fearfully off stage.

The mood was set and the audience was ready when Lizenbery slipped into view dressed in a similar suit and danced the same role only giving a much more dramatic portrayal which provided the audience with a glimpse of his superior acting ability.

With a cocky smile, sometimes a sneer, Lizenbery glided across the floor to the throbbing sound of a piano played in a low octave. He t h r u s t e d a c i g a r e t t e aggressively toward invisible opponents. Then, filled with rage, drew a gun, yet apparently was taken by surprise by another unseen rival because he doubled o v e r in a q u i c k , s h a r p contradiction caused by the stab of the enemy's knife.

Combined, the eight dances were very similar in style of chroeography and choice of music. "1 couldn't see any differences between a few of them," commented one viewer.

A new perspective of dance was handed to the audience. The comparisons of the differing yet similar choreographers perhaps gave to the viewers a more c r i t i c a l e y e f o r f u t u r e performances - an eye able to differentiate between what is simply a fad and what is truly original.

On-Campus

Movie Calendar

GPS tickets on sale

This Week in Graves

Good Homing, Vietnam Starring: Robin Williams,

forest Whitaker. Robin Williams s a military D.J. whose biting wit makes him a hero to the roops - and a thom in the side of he military brass.

Stakeout Starring: Richard Drey fuss,

Smillo Estevez. Dreyfuss anc Sstevez are detectives who stake mi a woman's home after her )oyfriend escapes from prison.

Potemkin S e r g e i E i s e n s t e i n ' s

Iramatization of the mutiny that xxurred aboard the Russian battleship "Prince Potemkin d u r i n g t h e u n s u c c e s s f u -evolution of 1905 is considered one of the most important films of all time.

Check your local tabletent for ihowtlmes.

Season t i c k e t s are now available for the 1988-89 Hope college Great Performances which will f e a t u r e s e v e n programs of music and dance beginning in October.

Hope College has sponsored the Great Perfomance series since 1970. The seasons's repertory is designed to appeal to the public as well as provide Hope students an opportunity to experience diverse cultural offerings. The Series will begin with an appearance by soprano Glenda Kirland and the Grand Rapoids Symphony Orchestra Thursday, Oct. 6 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on campus. The concert will be conducted by Catherine Comet, the orchestra's music director, and will feature works by Haydn, Albert and Brahms.

The Theatre Ballet of Canada will perform Thursday and Friday, Nov. 3 and 4 in Dewitt center Theater on campus. "Classical ballet enriched by new movement ideas, subtle t o u c h e s o f h u m o r a n d magnificent visual settings" is promised by artistic director Lawrence Gradus, former soloist with the A m e r i c a n Ba l l e t Theater . The c o m p a n y ' s repertory includes 20th century works by Gradus, Balanchine andTaylor-Corbett.

"Music by Three" with Benny Kim, violin; Jaime Bolipata, piano; and Eric Ruske, French horn, will perform in Wichers A u d i t o r i u m on c a m p u s , thursday, Nov. 17. This is the

first of two programs by winners of the young Concert Artists International Auditions.

The quintet Sweet Honey in the Rock will perform in Dimnent Chapel S a t u r d a y , Jan. 21. Founded by Bernice Johnson Reagon, driector of black A m e r i c a n c u l t u r e at the Smithsonian Institution, the group sings and a signer for the deaf interprets traditional folk, blues, African tribal melodies and songs of social protest, dance and laughter.

The 36 m e m b e r P r a g u e Chamber Orchestra, with pianist Jeremy Menuhin, will be tha attraction in Dimnent Chapel on Thursday, Fe. 2. the orchestra's repertoire ranges from baroque to contemporary and features Menuhin p e r f o r m a n c e s of concertos by Beethoven and Mozart.

The second Young Concert Artists program will be a solo by pianist Yuval F ichman on Thursday, March 9 inWichers Auditorium.

On Friday, March 31 in Dimnent Chapel, the Boys Choir of Harlem will appear with the Hope College Symphony. Under the directon of Walter J. Tumbull, the 40 voice choir will give an Easter concert.

All programs will begin at 8 p.m.

Season tickets are available at $80 family, $35 general, $30 senior, and $15 student. Single-admission tickets are $9 general, $8 for senior citizen and $4 for students.

Grady plays Young,

Dylan, and much more

in Kletz solo act

I • v

| By Carol Ormsby After his performance last

Thursday evening in the Kletz. it is easy to see why Mike Grady keeps coming back to Hope — he's fantastic. The local guitarist from Arthur's was back due to popular demand and gave a performance that will probably demand him back again and again.

With Just his voice, a guitar, and a harmonica, Grady gave wonderful renditions of a few of

his own songs as well as cover songs like "Love The One You're With" and Bob Dylan's "What's a Sweetheart Like You Doing in a Dump Like This." He had a wonderful mixture of slower folk songs as well as some more upbeat tunes l ike "Cross Country".

Grady gave us a wonderful taste of his talent, and, hopefully, he'll be back for seconds, and thirds, and. . .

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Sept. 21, 1988

In the Crease

There are few things that all Hope students have in common One of these things is the fad that everyone of us has either taken, is taking, or will be taking Health Dynamics. It's one core class there is no way around This week In the Crease hits the road, and takes you live to a Health Dy exercise session. So without further ado, sit back and enjoy the ride as we go "Live at Health Dy." Hello there everyone, thanks for Joining us "Live at Health Dy." You know this class is really great, it really gets your blood pumping, if you will. It s a good thing we're here on Wednesday, though. If we were here on Tuesday we would be in lecture. In which case we would be "Dead at Health Dy." It's a nice day today, the sun's out and there's very little wind. Today, we'll be going out

Bill AAeengs

biking. The instructor has laid out a course, which she says is about 6.5 miles, which when translated means eight miles exactly. It looks like it's going to be an easy day today. Well it looks like we're about ready to go. I'll just hop on my bike and we'll be off. Oops, forgot my helmet. Did you know that it's against the law to ride without a helmet in Holland? Fascinating s t u f f y o u l e a r n in t h i s class. Okay, my helmet's on, and we're ready to go. We're on our way to the stadium, then we'll go out 16th St. to Country Club, where we'll turn around and head back. Okay, we're at the stadium. I've stopped for a little bit to interview a few members of the Dutch Olympic Team. They're here training for a few days before they leave for Seoul. They haven't left yet

b e c a u s e the ir e v e n t s are scheduled for later in the week. I'm standing here with Kurt Van Appledorn, a member of the Klompen Dancing and Flood Prevention teams, and the favorite in both events. Anchor-Kurt, which of the two events is the most difficult? K.V.-"Wcll, I think Flood Prevention is much harder. You must have good eyes to spot holes in the dike, then you have to be quick to stop the water. One must also have great patience to stand in the rain until the committee comes to fix the dike." Anchor- What about Klompen dancing?

K.V.- I enjoy Klompen Dancing because 1 get to keep the wooden shoes when the event's over. The Dutch team is much like that of the U.S.; we do not receive any financial support from Dutch government. We do get all the Russ' hamburgers we can eat, though." Also with me is Hans Brinker, who won a gold medal in 1976 in speed skating. Hans is in the summer games this year, and is the favorite in the Rollerblade sprint events, and the One-on-one Rollerblade street hockey event. Both sports a r e e x h i b i t i o n t h i s year. Anchor- Hans, who do you think your main competition will be? H.B.- "Well, golly, I don't really know. But I think that Canada's Wayne Gretzky is pretty good on skates, or so I hear." Anchor- Hans, if you win the gold medal in the Rollerblade events, what will you do after

Hope loses to Tech, 17-14

by Bill anchor SporU. Editor

Hope w u dumped by Division n Michigan Tech, 17-14, last

that? H.B.-"Ithlnlcl will return home to Holland and write a book, which 1 will call Hans B r i n k e r a n d t h e G o l d e n Rolierblades." Anchor- Thank you guys, and best of luck to you both. Well I'm back under way again, and Just turning onto 16th St. I'm cruising along nicely and h e a d i n g t o w a r d s t h e highway. Here we are at the highway. Most of the class has past me going the other way. I think I'll Just turn around here and head back. Now, lets see, if I want to turn left, I have to turn right. No, that's not It. If I want to turn right, I have to turn left and then. . . no that's not it either. 1 guess I'll Just keep going and finish the course. I'm across the highway now, and riding past Burger King. I'm starting to gain on the slower riders in the class. Wait a minute,, inside Burger King; is that. . . It Is! Elvis! And John Lennon too! I'll Just stop in and see what's up. Okay, I'm Inside Burger King with Elvis and John, and they've agreed to a n s w e r s o m e questions. Anchor- Elvis, what a r e y o u d o i n g I n Holland? Elvis- "Since I had been spotted in Kalamazoo, I thought I had better move on. I wanted to find a spot where no one would think to look for me. I wanted a place where rock 'n roll dancing is frowned upon, alcohol is prohibited, everything's closed on Sunday, and everybody's last name either begins with 'Van' or ends in 'stra'. I though I had found the perfect spot, Calvin

Hope College Scoreboard

Footba l l - Hope l o s e s to Michigan Tech, 17-14 on a last [second field goal. For Hope, fTrav touch

when Tech kicked a (lelo* g o a l a s t i m e r a n out. There Is more to this game, however, than «ho weo and lost. Numerous tu rnovers , and miscset by the Flying Dutchman ereotually did them in.

Hope seemed to match up well against Tech, as far as ability is concerned. But one has to wander, why would a Division II team travel SOO-f miles to play a Dlvtsion i n team? Even after the game, the answer is not dear .

True, Tech did win the game, but what does it prove? As a Division II team, they should be expected to win. Tech didn't exactly beat up on the Dutchman either. In fact, Hope led most of the game, and lowed like thnr'd coast to an easy win. But turnovers, as is so often the case, did them In.

So what does this prove about Tech? Well, first of all, they've got a solid kicking game, if nothing else. Sure Tech Is 14, but they're lucky they're not 1-1 with the loss coming to a Division HI

school. For a team whose goal is the Division II playoffs onehas to wonder what they hoped to prove in this game. As far as Hope Is concerned they're 0-2 but not In any really deep trouble. They've played two strong games and simply been beat by their own mlnakes. If they can cut down on the mistakes, and settle with one quarterback, instead of playing quarterback shuffle slmost every down, they should be right up at the top when the conference season rolls around.

r a v i s C o s s e y c a u g h t a ichdown pass from Mark

Hahn, and Mike Tomarskey scored another on a 1 yard run.

Cross Country- The Hope women defended their 1987 GLCA invitational last weekend with a win at Eariham, IN. The Hope men came in second

Volleyball- Hope won their fourth straight GLCA title with a 1S-10,15-12 win over Kenyon

Field Hockey- Hope defeated Kalamazoo last weekend 2-0. Senior Amy Johnson netted both goals.

Soccer- Hope defeated Aquinas 4-3 Saturday behind a two goal performance from freshmai ^ t t V ^ r v e l d e

e, but they fired me for teaching evolution.

"My next choice was zieiand, but they don't have a Burger King. So the next logical spot was Holland. Of course, I'll have to move now because I've been spotted. Do you know anywhere I c a n g o a n d J u s t disappear?" Anchor- "As a matter of fact, Elvis, I do. Try Borculo." Anchor- John, what about you, why'd you fake your death? J.L.- "It was my wife, Yoko Ono, she was driving me up a wall. I also knew that if I died, I would get some more Number One records, and make up some ground on that McCartney Jerk." Anchor- John, where will you go, now that you've been discovered? J .L.- "Well, I don't like the crowd at Borculo, I think I'll go to Saugatuck. I like the p e o p l e t h a t h a n g o u t there." Anchor- Well guys I'm running late, so I'll wrap up this interview. Thank you both for your time. I'm back on my bike now, heading for the Dow. 10 minutes later. . . . Okay, we're back, what an interesting trip! I even have time to shower before we go Live! to my next class. Art History. But that's for another time, and another week. In the C r e a s e ! T h e P e n a l t y Box Chris "Bobo" Allman- 2:00 minutes for arguing with refs. in an 1-M touch football game. Bill Meengs- 2:00 minutes for ignoring the fact that other sports, besides Ice Hockey, have goal creases. Okay, so I goofed.

Run-Bike-Swim

Coming soon

Registration forms are available for the 11th annual Hope College Run-Bike-Swim, an event designed to appeal to the competitor as well as the recreat iona l i s t . The event , sponsored since its beginning by ODLt Inc. of Zeeland, Mich, in cooperation with the Hope College phys ica l education d e p a r t m e n t , w i l l be held Saturday, Oct. 15, in conjunction with the College's Homecoming ce lebrat ion . Registration forms are available at the physical education department office in the Dow Center on the Hope campus or by calling W4-7690.

This week's Intprmural Calendar

Sport SigB-ip deadline iieetiigDatc Piiy begiis oa...

^wim meet

S o c c e r

Innertube Wot^Polo

tomiui

9-22

9-23

9-28

no mtg.

9-26

9-30

9-24

9-28

10-14

Volleyball season looks good by Btu Meengs anchor Sports Editor

The Hope volleyball team is well into their season. The Flying Dutch will be trying to defend their first ever MIAA title won In 1967. The defense may be a litUe difficult to do. Hope lost three starters from last year's team which won a school record of 32 matches. Lost to graduation was DeeAnn Knoll, last year's MIAA MVP. The Dutch do return three starters and three other letterwinners from last year's team, though. The team obviously has a little rebuilding to do, however, and will need some help from the younger players. If Hope's win

In the GLCA tournament last weekend Is any Indication, it looks like the Flying Dutch should again be very competitive In the MIAA. Hope's 15-10, 15-12 defeat of Kenyon gave them their f o u r t h s t r a i g h t G L C A title. Hope's main competition in the MIAA is expected to come from Calvin, Alma, Albion, and Adrian. Calvin Is the early season favorite to win the conference title, as they return everyone from last year's runner-up team. Hope will be home tonight, September 21, against Kalamazoo. Game time is 6 p.m., while this weekend they're in sctkm at the Ohio Northern Invitational.

bept. i I, i vou

Greeks deserve praise for volunteer work b^Tauna Jecmen Special to tbe aocbor

Although the moat noticeable ethnic background In Holland ia Dutch, the city It greatly indebted to ita Greeks...that is, the fraternities and soroiitles of Hope College. The reputation of this relatively small Greek coamunity Is notoriously large die to the emphasis placed on their social life and rushing p rac t i ce s . What r e m a i n s virtually unseen, however, Is the i tang hand the Greeks lend to

Fete Shearer (a member of the Arcadian fraternity) about the unfair publicity they were receiving in the spring of '87. Ironically, service oriented organizations weren't recognized for their contributions to the community. I thought It was time they received some positive plublidty, and so I called to ask them to volunteer for the City of Holland," said Joyce Gallop,

"I didn't realize bow Involved tttk Greek organizations were in the community until I contacted

coordinator of volunteer services for the City.

Since their contact, the 250 m e m b e r s of t h e G r e e k community have become one of the city's strongest volunteering forces. "They've been an excellent resource. They rally to

meet the needs of the city and the community above and beyond all expectations," said Gallop.

"Service, love and wisdom Is our motto. We aren't just a social group - we're both social and service oriented," said Pete Shearer. "Especially In the last year we've reached out a lot. We feel the community doesn't know us. We're turning our direction towards service and letting the c o m m u n i t y know w e ' r e available.

The "Adopt-a-Tulip Bed" program, a project where each fraternity and sorority cared for a specific section of tulip beds in

preparation for Tulip Time, was initiated last a very successful season. For all of their efforts, the Greeks did r ece ive recogni t ion •• a

d last spring successful se

proclamation from Mayor Tanis, media coverage, and a pizza party.

However, the Greeks have done and continue to do many community service projects that have gone relatively unnoticed. The Delphls washed the Dial-a-Ride busses and bagged the parking meters for the holiday season, the Arcadians became the maintenance and grounds crew at the Cappon House and

the Netherlands Museum, an4u and enjoyed a whole, the Greeks aided to

Project Pride, Ice Busten, upkeep at DeGraaf Nature Center and VanRaalte Fdfcs, and the spring clean-up of Window-on-the^ Waterfront

The community service Ife Greeks have done has pnna valuable not only to the city bat also to the fraternities ud sororities. "It is a chance to girt to the communi ty wUlt strengthening the sorority villi activities outside of the coUep," said Michelle White of the Sifni Iota Beta sorority. "It bringiiO of the Greeks together."

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Rot Race" held at K College The gymnast stepped out on to

the high bar, quivering as she tried to steady herself. She lost her balance and fell from the bar, but won the crowd's hearts when she twirled her tail around the bar, saving herself from a 15-inch fall.

Mary Lou Retton never faced competition like this, but then she never won a chocolate chip either.

The competition was indeed fast and furious at the second annual Rat Olympics, held last month at Kalamazoo College.

S i n c e J u n e , a b o u t 50 p s y c h o l o g y s t u d e n t s h a v e trained 11 white, pink-eyed rats to inch their way across the 2-foot-long, quarter-inch-wide high bar, jump hurdles and climb a 5-foot vertical screen.

Tempted by a piece of a chocolate cookie, the rats in the Tri-Rathlon also had to climb a 5-

step ladder and make their way through a tunnel and a pan filled with an inch of water.

Professor Lyn Raible said it all started as a way to teach her students about learning and conditioning, but turned into a sensitivity seminar as well.

"In some of my classes we do live animal experiments with the rats and I found this teaches sensitivity/1 she said. "They r e a l i z e t h a t r a t s h a v e personalities and feelings, and it makes them think twice before they do their experiment."

"I w a s really afraid of them when we started, but they're really sweet," said junior Robin Lake as Mimi, her rat, crawled across her shoulders.

"We've been together about 10 weeks and we've gotten very close," Tom Remble said of his rat, who sported a Superman cape and red. white and blue tall

during the rodent games. " H o s t people think of rats as mean bu t s h e ' s v e r y p e a c e f u l a n d affectionate."

The competitors were al l females, Raible said, becaust male rats are too ugly, fat, and lazy.

Although no overall wiaaer was announced, the conseasus among the crowd of about 75 tas that the champion was Ellt Dopa, named after L-Dopa, i drug substitute for dopamine, a brain chemical.

Elle Dopa and the rest olthe cheesey crew may be on their way to even greater fame, Raible said. She's tried to get the rodents on Late Night with Dnid Letterman's Stupid Pet Trtb segment. So far, the showkas rejected the rats, clalniig they're not pets.

"Can you Imagine?" Raible asked.

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^ —-—A » . ^

Sept. 21, 1988 P a g e 11

Awareness programs help curb drinking It doesn't pay to nag students

about how bad drinking can be for them.

R e n e l l e M a s s e y of the University of South Florida found that challenging students' assumptions that alcohol makes them funny^ brave , more sociable, sexier or better in some other way is the most effective way of getting students to cut down their drinking.

"We're looking at this as an approach to prevention of alcohol abuse," Massey said.

Some studies indicate that as many as 82 percent of the n a t i o n ' s c o l l e g i a n s drink r e g v l a r l y , and e x c e s s i v e drinking has turned into a problem at many schools.

Intoxicated students were blamed for turning a 1986 Colorado State University block

party into a riot, while hundreds have been arrested during drunken spring break riots in Palm Beach, CA, and Palm Springs, FL. in recent years. Drunken parties at Iowa State and the University of California-Santa Barbara last spring also led to arrests, injuries and vandalism.

Excessive drinking has killed several students in recent years; a Rutgers University fraternity pledge died in February after a "drink 'til you're sick" hazing session, for example. In 1985, a University of Colorado sorority pledge was killed after falling from a bridge during a drunken party.

Hoping to curb such incidents and comply with lower drinking age laws, most campuses have developed "alcohol awareness programs" that generally focus

on the ill effects of drinking. The USF study is among the first to examine student drinking from and expectations point of view.

USF had students record their normal alcohol consumption for three weeks, and then assigned 25 to a program to lower their expectations of what alcohol could do for them.

Twenty-five others joined a more traditional program about the d a n g e r s of e x c e s s i v e drinking, and 27 received no counseling at all. $1

In one activity, students in the first group were given either an alcoholic beverage or a placebo, but not told which. Afterward, the group played Charades.

Students were then asked to guess who was given alcohol, b a s e d on the i r C h a r a d e s p e r f o r m a n c e s . "Everybody

made mistakes," Massey said. Their inaccuracy led to a

discussion of how people have been taught through television, a d v e r t i s i n g and e v e r y d a y conversation that alcohol can make people witty and sociable.

Showing students how wrong those expectations are, Massey said, "is a lot more potent than just telling people about the potential hazards of excessive drinking."

High-level drinkers in the experimental program went from an average 9.7 drinks per week to 6.1, while low-level drinkers dropped from 5.5 to four.

High-level students in the traditional program, however, changed only from 10.9 drinks per week to 9.4. Low-leve d r i n k e r s r e d u c e d t h e i r consumption from 6.4 to three drinks per week.

THE ALL NIGIITER."

U s that cumfortahlo.

Malnl il. Wrili! on il. Patile tNCi noles lo il. Make il a Yearbook. 09 dollars KILL CIRCLR STUDIO 5:iZ W. Kith. call 396 7722 Holland

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Classifieds

&

Personals Pull, p*ll, win, win, win. waddle, waddle, Buddha Butt!

Savage amusement keeps us H-A-P-P-Y! Even year spirit - ROCK ON! n Pull Team - Hard working pull jeam! :hri8 Ii Cathy - you're the final temptation! Rebecca and Karl - Oh, how fortunate 1 am to work with you! ^ove - Melissa

C Is hangln'loose! To the 1992 PULL Team. WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! Your ovlng coaches

3 o l 9 H ! Cookie Monster says; 91 want lomerope?! PSYCH!!

Hey "91 coaches- You are hot... inve . the '91 coaches

Brett k Rachelle - Way to be intense! Greg & Christie • 92 Is proud of

yolPi.. Steve ft Sara - you've got Mauger

form. Great Balls of Fire • 92 Rules! '92 - We're gonna do It till we're Mark and blue! Pain and pleausre are part of *92

MaryKay, Christine, Kristin - We love you. Kari, Rebecca, and Melis

*91 pull team: remember each other and do it as a team. United we stand, divided we fall. Keep the spirit alive, and NEVER, EVER, say die.

Ace on his butt!

Go for itOz! 91 all the way.

Oz, you're a lean, mean, pulling machine; I'll see you on the 23rd. The Wizard Oz & Chew: Please make sure you don't trip, we need you on the 23rd. Hang in there. Super Davette

I am, I am, I am SUPERMAN, and I know what's happening...

Hey *91, we believe in you & love you! - Your coaches.

3:59 Pull, pull, win, win, win!!!

Hey '91, have you got the spirit? Then let the whole world hear iU! In the name of Helen J.Mosier, SIB's get psyched for a good year or die!! Hey Jules- Corny says get ornery..bills arc coming again. May "Hot-n-now" live forever in memory as you ride Fanny Jr. in the sky. Hey MK wants to know if y o u h a v e a n y m o r e r a t stories...ha! K Learn a valuable skill, join the Hope College Television Crew! No experience rc?uired! All positions paid, and you can work at your convenience. For more

* info, call x6659 or leave a message atx7S96.

So you don't want to talk, eh '91? What do you want to do? Pull, pull, win, win, win!

Stud Muffin - What a pair! Keep it up!

n ^ Bairdo, Petey, Spike, Coon, '91 pullers and 7 ^ 1 e girls- we K r i s t e n C h r i ^ t i n e ; and Mary are so proud of you. You ve Kav Winorlose. vou'vemade91

Leather grace1

and Lace - Oh, what

KEEP IT UP,PULLERS - KEEP IT UP!!

91 Pull, straight from the soul! Keep it up. Boomer!

'91 Pull- It's our year!

B- Who makes you drool? - B.B. Oz, hang in there, I know you can you piys,M.K keep it up! The Wizard Hey '91! This

'91 Benny: You're looking fine!

shown us your all for 21^ weeks Show '92 on Friday. We're behind you all the way! Love, your coaches. F r i d a y : B l a c k R i v e r , S o p h o m o r e : P u l l t e a m . Freshmen: All wet. Freshmen gonna win? Shooooooot!

Kay, Win or lose, you've made 91 n u m b e r 1 ! Thanks!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Schmitty - you're the best! Thanks for everything, and remember it's our year. Do it 91! Love, J.

Hey Bu-u-ud! Thanks so much 'or all your support. You're the

Dav d Gary J ° no

ar ^ n ' JT J ' best friend (and roomie) I've

Christine, & K a m i - O.K., e v e r had. Hove you. - JDF Country Kitchen this Sat., 6am, - — — — — — * , . .. . sound good? By the way, there's Hey Flip - It's our year! Let s do only one way to rock & roll! I love It! Love, Flop

Keep It In mind that the PULL Is Is It! Make no for fun, but It's our year, our day

mistakes where you are, this Is In the sun! Come 4 o'clock on the It! The waiting Is over! 23rd, your green eyes will be

Thanks ^ .er .U , . u -•9. love 0 * •=,» , . . I S ;

so

you! spirit- what a feeling!

HEY! YO! NINETY-ONE!!!

We're ninety-one and ooh yeah, we feel so good!

How's it hangin, '91?

heave, strain, strain, strain. What is this feeling they call

am ya,

—— 7— ;—~ . TTiidi 19 una i d l i n g urcjr vmi Melissa and Karl- Hey you cool "pajn"7 Keep pulling Boomer, I Slbs on he other side of the y 0 U c a n After all, 1 river! W re thinking about you- y 0 U r biggest fan! Love good luck! Christine, Karen, and Room(2)

* o . . Hey '91 Pullers- have you got the 92 Grave Digger Is an awesome Hey Rltz, C h ^ , Brian, and spint? Let us morale girls hear team1 Zeus - dog - WE LOVE YOU!! 92 ^

91 Pull- It's our year! Morale Coaches , „ . . . . Ri»«r"nf~luck~on Hey'91 coaches-you're the best!

Digger, you re doin awesome. Friday! '91 Pull team. Rachelle Andrews: Thanks for

Grave K E ^ ' V0- Y 0 - 8 a y ^ ' 9 1 - £ ! n g a g r e a t

- ! . 9 2 . „ r a . . „ • • • Say it with pride! doing an excellent Job. Without Pull'til you puke,'92!!! . you I wouldn't survive. Love, 92 Pull Team W.D.F.A. From 0 ^ up'?1-It's our year ! k e t t ' 9 2 Bad to Reputatlon,W.D.F.A. Wh*1 a r t you always ™tag -_How b y Watchlng you

^ Temptation! Keep building up — Inspiration

'91 Pull-It's our year! Thumper, keep your head back, and strain for It. Love. Kristlna.

91 Pull Guys, how are you going to pull? ASONE!!! 91 Pull Coaches, thanx for all your help, without you, we wouldn't be able to become a lean, mean pulling machine!

Digger: How fast are your Inch-iips eonna be? Smacks

pits:

Xmck matter what happens. Be sweet the b S a i n s : Let's PulT h o m f a

To a special morale girl who has " beenthereme when things have Hey 92 P u l l e r s - I t s time to play Hey SIBs! Don't forget your gotten tough. You are a true hardball. Put all your fears sister in Scotland! I love you all!

S I I * F?M.y ?! i " r p - y y™ i t worl

Go Hope Field Hockey! I

worthwhlte^ Love! Hang6 This ain't no disco. ^

'92 Pull: Let's get airborne Norman Bates Is watching - Get „ — -Friday because WDFA! sick. JL0r

This Frldav 91 will be Ulln' 92 Morale coaches - You ladies good times, atuare because 92's gonna be klllln'! are beautiful. Maybe afterwards ?2 Barb: Thanks for all of your

Hi.. .Tli b u.111 hj nn «rr w e c a n s i t < l o w n a n d t a l k 1 0 t h e t i , n e a n d e f f o r t 1 a PPrec | a t e

K S W S J ' J" 1 1 - «"• V o . ^ J o l H g . g r . ' l l o b - k ^ p u p

PSYCHO 92 Pull Team! big D*s. The guy coaches. the good workl

Sept. 21, 1988 Page 11

Awareness programs help curb drinking It doesn't pay to nag students

about how bad drinking can be for them.

R e n e l l e M a s s e y of the University of South Florida found that challenging students' assumptions that alcohol makes them funny^ b r a v e , m o r e sociable, sexier or better in some other way is the most effective way of getting students to cut down their drinking.

"We're looking at this as an approach to prevention of alcohol abuse," Massey said.

Some studies indicate that as many as 82 percent of the n a t i o n ' s c o l l e g i a n s dr ink r e g u l a r l y , a n d e x c e s s i v e drinking has turned into a problem at many schools.

Intoxicated students were blamed for turning a 1986 Colorado State University block

party into a riot, while hundreds have been arrested during drunken spring break riots in Palm Beach, CA, and Palm Springs, FL. in recent years. Drunken parties at Iowa State and the University of California-Santa Barbara last spring also led to arrests, injuries and vandalism.

Excessive drinking has killed several students in recent years: a Rutgers University fraternity pledge died in February after a "drink 'til you're sick" hazing session, for example. In 1985, a University of Colorado sorority pledge was killed after falling from a bridge during a drunken party.

Hoping to curb such incidents and comply with lower drinking age laws, most campuses have developed ''alcohol awareness programs" that generally focus

on the ill effects of drinking. The USF study is among the first to examine student drinking from and expectations point of view.

USF had students record their normal alcohol consumption for three weeks, and then assigned 25 to a program to lower their expectations of what alcohol could do for them.

Twenty-five others Joined a more traditional program about the d a n g e r s of e x c e s s i v e drinking, and 27 received no counseling at all. $1

In one activity, students in the first group were given either an alcoholic beverage or a placebo, but not told which. Afterward, the group played Charades.

Students were then asked to guess who was given alcohol, b a s e d on t h e i r C h a r a d e s p e r f o r m a n c e s . " E v e r y b o d y

Classifieds

&

Personals Pull, pull, win, win, win, waddle, waddle, Buddha Butt!

Savage amusement keeps us H-A-P-P-Y! Even year spirit - ROCK ON!

*2 Pull Team - Hard working pull e a m ! :hri8 & Cathy - you're the final emptation! debecca and Kari - Oh, how fortunate 1 am to work with you! ^ove - Melissa

12 is hangin* loose!

To the 1992 PULL Team: VE'RE PROUD OF YOU! Your oving coaches

So 1992! Cookie Monster says: 91 want some rope?! PSYCH!!

Hey *91 coaches- You are hot.. Love, the'91 coaches

MaryKay, Christine, Kristin - We love you. Kari, Rebecca, and Melis

*91 pull team: remember each other and do it as a team. United we stand, divided we fall. Keep the spirit alive, and NEVER, EVER, say die.

Ace on his butt!

Go for it Oz! 91 all the way.

Oz, you're a lean, mean, pulling machine; I'll see you on the 23rd. The Wizard

Oz & Chew: Please make sure you don't trip, we need you on the 23rd. Hang in there. Super Davette

1 am, I am, I am SUPERMAN, and I know what's happening...

Hey '91, we believe in you & love you! - Your coaches.

3:59 Pull, pull, win, win, win!!!

Hey *91, have you got the spirit? Then let the whole world hear itM

In the name of Helen J.Mosier, SIB's get psyched for a good year or die!!

Hey Jules- Corny says get ornery..bills are coming again. May 44Hot-n-nowM live forever in memory as you ride Fanny Jr. In the sky. Hey MK wants to know if y o u h a v e a n y m o r e r a t stories...ha! K

Learn a valuable skill, join the Hope College Television Crew! No experience re?ulred! All positions paid, and you can work at your convenience. For more info, call x6659 or leave a message at X759S.

So you don't want to talk, eh '91? What do you want to do? Pull, pull, win, win, win!

Stud Muffin - What a pair! Keep it up!

Leather and Lace - Oh, what grace!

KEEP IT UP,PULLERS - KEEP IT UP!!

91 Pull, straight from the soul! Keep it up. Boomer!

'91 Pull- It's our year!

B- Who makes you drool? - B.B.

Oz, hang in there, I know you can keep it up! The Wizard •91 Benny: You're looking so fine!

Thanks '89 for all you do -'91 love jyou!

'HEY! YO! NINETY-ONE!!!

We're ninety-one and ooh yeah, we feel so good!

How's it hangin, '91?

92 Grave Digger is an awesome team!

91 Pull- it's our year!

made mistakes," Massey said. Their inaccuracy led to a

discussion of how people have been taught through television, a d v e r t i s i n g and e v e r y d a y conversation that alcohol can make people witty and sociable.

Showing students how wrong those expectations are, Massey said, "is a lot more potent than just telling people about the potential hazards of excessive drinking."

High-level drinkers in the experimental program went from an average 9.7 drinks per week to 6.1, while low-level drinkers dropped from 5.5 to four.

High-level students in the traditional program, however, changed only from 10.9 drinks per week to 9.4. Low-level d r i n k e r s r e d u c e d t h e i r consumption from 6.4 to three drinks per week.

'91 pullers and morale girls- we are so proud of you! You've shown us your all for 2V4 weeks. Show '92 on Friday. We're behind you all the way! Love, your coaches.

F r i d a y : B l a c k R i v e r , S o p h o m o r e : P u l l t e a m . Freshmen: All wet. Freshmen gonna win? Shooooooot!

David, Gary, Jonathan, Pete, Christ ine, & Karen- O.K., Country Kitchen this Sat., 6am, sound good? By the way, there's only one way to rock & roll! I love you guys, M.K.

Hey '91! This is it! Make no mistakes where you are, this is it! The waiting is over!

Odd year tradition, class, and spirit- what a feeling!

Melissa and Kari- Hey you cool Sibs on he other side of the river! W re thinking about you-good luck! Christine, Karen, and MK.

Hey Ritz, Cheeks, Brian, and Zeus - dog - WE LOVE YOU!! 92 Morale Coaches

THE ALL NIGIITER."

I t ' s t h a t

c o m f o r i a b l o .

sleeping •D C n

hiint il. Write cm il. H a i l e K N C i . n o t e s t o i t

Make it a Yearbook. ()9 dollars

r U U . C I H C L K S T U D I O 3

5 M W . K i t h .

c a l l 3 9 6 7 7 2 2 H o l l a n d £

Brett Ii Rachelle - Way to be • g i p u i i - i f g o u r y e a r !

intense!— — - Thumper, keep your head back, Greg & Christie - 92 Is proud of and strain tor It. Love, Kristlna.

y o u ! — 91 Pull Guys, how are you going Steve & Sara - you've got Mauger to pull? ASONE!!! t o r i n - — — ; — 91 Pull Coaches, thanx for all Great Balls of Fire - 92 R u l e s . — y 0 u r ^elp, without you, we '92 - We're gonna do it till we're wouldn't be able to become a black and blue! lean, mean pulling machine!

Pain and pleausre are part of W Digger: How fast are your inch-"" Pull ups donha bis? Sihacks

Digger, you're doin' awesome! I can't wait until Friday!! Go for it! '92 Grave

Pull'Ul you puke, '92!!!

92 Pull Team W.D.F.A. From Bad to Reputatlon,W.D.F.A.

Let 91 Bum! They are the Final Temptation! Keep building up those shoulder muscles Cathy B! Hey 91, want some rope? Psych! Eat my rope! Anchors Awelgh! -Truck

To a special morale girl who has been there me when things have gotten tough. You are a true pleasure! -Pain, '92

Kris: Thanks for all the support and help along the way. Friday w i l l m a k e a l l t h e w o r k worthwhile. Love, Hang

'92 Pull; Let's get airborne Friday because WDFA!

This Friday 91 will be Ulln' because 92's gonna be klllln'!

Friday the rope will be on fire, but Norman will prevail- Get PSYCHO 92 Pull Team!

'92 Pull Team- Best of luck on Friday! '91 Pull team.

hey HEY, yo, YO, say '91, '91... Say it with pride!

Do It up '91- It's our year!

What are you always doing? How fast are your Inch-ups going to be? How do you pull? Go '91!

Hey Diggert Bonzai - It doesn't matter if you're odd or even year. We're still brothers no matter what happens. Be sweet on the 23rd. Rltz (Hercules)

Hey 92 Pullers - It's time to play hardball. Put all your fears away, reach deep inside and let's do the best we can. We're proud of all you guys. Love you a l l The 92 Coaches.

This ain't no disco.

Norman Bates is watching - Get sick.

92 Morale coaches - You ladies are beautiful. Maybe afterwards we can sit down and talk to the even year stud - Jack, and our big D's. The guy coaches.

Bairdo, Petey, Spike, Coon, Kristen, Christine, and Mary Kay, Win or lose, you've made 91 n u m b e r 1 ! Thanks! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Schmitty - you're the best! Thanks for everything, and remember it's our year. Do it 911 Love. J.

Hey Bu-u-ud! Thanks so much for all your support. You're the best friend (and roomie) I've ever had. I love you. • JDF

Hey Flip - It's our year! Let's do it! Love, Flop

Keep it in mind that the PULL is for fun, but it's our year, our day in the sun! Come 4 o'clock on the 23rd, your green eyes will be looking up at the birds! Heave, heave, strain, strain, strain. What is this feeling they call "pain"? Keep pulling Boomer, I know you can. After all, I am your biggest fan! Love ya, Boom(2)

Hey '91 Pullers- have you got the spirit? Let us morale girls hear m Hey '91 coaches- you're the best!

Rachelle Andrews: Thanks for being a great morale girl, you're doing an excellent job. Without you I wouldn't survive. Love, Brett '92

"Cheeks"- Just by watching you work, you've given me the inspiration to kick butt at the Black River. B. Kempema 92

92 Rocks at the top of the pits: "I've got the BRAWN, you've got the BRAINS. Let's Pull home a victory."

Hey SIBs! Don't forget your sister In Scotland! I love you all!

Jennifer Joyce: Your grandma mlaaes you already!

Go Hope Field Hockey!!

Jennifer Osborne: You're my Care Bear forever! Love, LC

Hey Muffin: TKS for the food and good times. Stud 92

92 Barb: Thanks for all of your time and effort. I appreciate It. You're doing a great job- keep up the good work!

Page 12 Sept. 21, 1988

C O N C E R N E D ? 1

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