News Co-dependents receive help at Hope

-Page 4

Editorial Campus to benefit from Santa's visit

-Page 6

Index News Page 2

Arts Page 10

Sports Page 13

/ ^ . H o p e Col lege

I he anchor Bulk Rat#

U.S. P o t t a f # P A I D

Permit $792 Hol land, Mt

December 5, 1990 Going the distance Volume 103, Number 12

College removes Kletz!s

'sexist' pinball machine by Hychard Bouwens staff writer

A few weeks ago. a pinball machine was removed from the game room next to the Kletz cafeteria because some concern (Hi Hope students believed the machine was overly provocative

"Future Spa," the pinball machine s name, contained numerous depictions of females and males, arrayed in attire such as skimpy swimwear and body suits

On November 7. the anchor printed a letter from Elizabeth Schultz, describing in full detail the depictions which garnished the machine and publi cizing what sne believed to be an oversight in Hope s sexual harassment policy

Apparently some students notified Ann Bakker-Gras. the head of the vSocial Action Com-

mittee. and she supervised the removal of the pinball machine

Sandy Harmon, manager of the Kletz. said. "1 found out about it after the fact, and ap-parently some students , were upset about the sugges t ive nature of the pinball machine."

'I found out about it after the fact....'

- S a n d y Harmon

" They got a hold of Ann Bakker-Gras She's the SAC director (SAC; administers to the games m there "

The removal of the machine has remained predominately un noticed by the Hope community nowever Harmon added We really naven t had any com-ments No one has really said anything

Chad Dykema ("91) was the cantor lor the Vesper services held last weekend. He started the vocal portion Ol the service. Photo by Rich Blair

r

jDarren Young( 91) leads the entrance process ion for Vespers held last Sunday . The

Vespers serv ices held last weekend ce lebrated the first Sunday of advent with

pageantry and both vocal and Instrumental music. Also for the first t ime, a female

M i c h e l l e B a r k m a n ( 9 3 ) , c a r r i e d t h e c r o s s In t h e p r o c e s s i o n a l . Photo by Rich Biair

Milestone takes a look back by Scott A Kaukonen news editor

Sporting a "History of Hope Col lege" t heme , the 1989-90 Milestones have ar r ived on cam-pus.

Last yea r ' s story is interspers-ed with photographs of Hope's past, many of which were pulled from the Joint Archives.

44Some people m a y say i t 's only a yearbook about last y e a r , " said editor Ben Op ipa r i ('91), 44but it gives you a sense of perspective on the school. You just don't real ize t ha t Hope has been around since 1866."

Old p h o t o s i n c l u d e s u c h highlights as Hope College senior photos of current Hope pro-fessors, scenes of the campus before construction of many of the current facilities, and past athletic t eams , greeks and stu-dent organiza tins

A c c o r d i n g to O p i p a r i , a similar idea was used with a Hope yearbook in the 19308-except that one went year-by-year (1866 to 19306), took two years to complete and was over 400 pages in length.

Opipar i , in his second year a s editor of the Milestone, has tr ied to make the yearbook more con-

temporary. 4 'College yearbooks tend to be

m o r e t r a d i t i o n a l - g o t h i c buildings for example . . .We' re trying to use different colors, flashy lettering. The problem is if you get too much into that it looks too much like a high school yearbook with questions like, 4 W h a t w a s y o u r f a v o r i t e movie?'M

O p i p a r i , who had no ex-perience with yearbooks before taking the helm of the Milestone at the beginning of last year , has surrounded himself with a staff

See 'Milestone/ P. 3

Page 2 "he anchor December 5, 19.10

News Powerful wine, 'liquid crack,' gains student fans by Rychard Bouwens staff writer BACCHUS I n t e r n a t i o n a l , The leading market for wine

a n o t h e r c a m p u s a l c o h o l coolers a re women and young A powerful new "fort if ied" awareness group, is planning to people, Hon said. If they confuse

wine r epo r t ed ly is ga in ing send le t te rs to its c a m p u s Cisco wi th a wine cooler p o p u l a r i t y a m o n g c o l l e g e chapters to warn them of Cisco's however, they get much more students, prompting several na- n e w ookHilaritv than t ional a lcohol ism educa t ion groups to issue warnings on cam-puses in recent weeks.

The wine Cisco, which some students refer to as "liquid crack" because of its strength, is becoming a prefer red drink among college students "in some places" because it offers "a

new popularity. than they anticipated. One bottle of Cisco is equal to

'One bottle of Cisco fiV(;shots of vodka' enmi& t0

i c o n u a l t A • i w o make a person 150 pounds or less IS equal to five legally drunk in every state ex shots Of vodka....' cept Georgia, Hon said

Chris Barney, associate pro-Students a re tempted to try the f65501" of Biology at Hope Col-

wine by packaging that makes it ® x p i n s ' ^ higher the a t . . . . „ - look l ike low-alcohol winp a lcoholic content, the faster you

t i r 8 8 c o o l e " , m a i n t a i n e d D r e w can get drunk without knowing it. A National Coun- Hunter of BACCHUS which is Yoo can overdose without know-

8 ^ U 8 based in Denver. ' i n 8 11 Students (typically) uepeuoency. u a measure alcoholic content by

'The wine Cisco, which some students refer to as i'Sg'S

D n , 8 based in Denver "Cisco is a fortified wine pro- I n ® a s u r e

duct being marketed as a wine ' i m c

cooler," agreed Hon. Like wine coolers, Cisco comes

in 12-ounce bottles and flavors like red, peach, orange, berry.

'liquid crack' because of its strength, is becoming a preferred drink among college students....'

'Drinking two bottles in less than an hour could kill a person under 100 pounds.'

In fact, drinking two bottles in less than an hour could kill a per-

I n a s t a t e m e n t , t h e Canadaigua Wine Company in New York, makers of Cisco, denied it is marketing the pro-duct a s a wine cooler. — - — - w u j u *ni a per-

*'Cisco is higher-priced than son under 100 pounds. low-alcohol wine coolers and is Beyond the immediate dangers not sold in four-packs. Moreover, 0* overdose, Barney explained it is clearly labeled 420 percent f ^ t the consumption of ethanol alcohol by volume,1 " the state- ^ a n y ^ o r m over an extended ment says. duration could destroy the liver.

rp. • , . . company has p laced ^ P ^ i n e d alcohol intake was " «poUier disclaimer on the botUe o n l y harmful "when (for exam-

^ ^ f 8 1 " i 18 not a Wine cooler," P l e ) you drink a six-pack every ty of New York (SUNY) College and has asked re ta i l e r s to ^

y ' W a r n i n g C i s c o away from wine P a r t s of the story from the students of its effects. coolers. Campus Press Service.

Spanish professor writes 'thematic dictionary' (HOPE) - A book by Dr. Ion

Agheana, professor of romance languages at Hope College, has been published by Ediciones De. Norte of Hanover, N.H.

T h e b o o k . " R e a s o n e d Thematic Dictionary of the P o se of Jorge Luis Borges,"outlines the perspective of the late Argen-tinian author Jorge Luis Bor ees on 180 different themes.

It is the complexity of Borges' work that makes a thematic dic-

tionary necessary, according to Agheana. "His work is so culturally complex and diver-sified that one cannot possibly read the man without some tool that would enable the person to detect the theme," he said.

Agheana spent seven years writing the 380-page text, of which a Spanish edition will be published next year.

He hopes his book will serve as a timeless reference work for

readers of Borges, whose writing has been translated into several languages and is studied at col-leges and universities throughout the world.

Agheana has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1979. He earned the Licencse es Lettres from the University of Bucharest in 1961, and also holds master ' s and doctorate degrees from Har-vard University.

Local News Communications professor writes argument book

(HOPE) - "Critical Thinking: The Analysis of Arguments," a textbook written by Hope College professor J a m e s Herrick, has been published by Gorsuch-Scarisbrick Publishers of Scottsdale, Ariz.

Herrick, associate professor of communication at Hope, wrote the text for courses in critical thinking and argumentation. The book was released on Oct. 26 with a 1991 publication date.

"The goal of the book is to provide students with tools to test the reasonableness of a rguments ," said Herrick, who spent three years writing the 300-page text. The book is a result of Herrick's long-standing interest in argumentation theory.

According to Herrick, demand for such texts from publishers is fairly high, reflecting a trend in higher education toward requir-ing, or at least strongly encouraging, students to enroll in courses in critical thinking. Herrick teaches two sections of the introduc-tory course "Analytic Skills in Communication" per semester, and his department at Hope requires the course of all students earning a major or minor in communication.

Music department students to present computer concert

The Hope College music department will be presenting the first computer music concert.

Featured will be several student compositions. Students used t l iedepartment 's new computer music lab to produce their work

The concert will take place Friday, Dec. 7, at 4 p.m. in Snow auditorium.

Holiday party helps needy kids The Fraternal Society and the Sigma Sigma sorority will by

hostmg their third annual Christmas party for underprivileged kids this afternoon, Dec. 5.

A Fra te r will be dressing up as Santa Claus and a Sigma will be dressmg up as Mrs. Claus. They will then pass out presents to the kids who were chosen from a local elementary school.

It s something to help out the community," said Fraternal

S L T c T e S r . J a m e s 0 , N e a l (,92)- " I t r e a l l y p r o m o t e s

College offers trip to Greece

t h i s H o ^ n ^ l 0 ^ 3 ^ " 3 1 . r n e € t i n g f o r a n y o n e interested in ^ May-June term in Greece. It will be held in

C e n t e r o f G r a v e s " aU (Room 201) on f a i 7 : 0 0 p r n P ™ 0 8 1 Nyenhuis will show

like rnnrp m f n ^ f f ^ S f ? ? I f y o u a r e i n t e r e8 ted or would G s t o ^ I r J n i f C O n . ™ Provost 's office or Prof. Kelly to leav^a niessag ^ a s s i c a l ^ ^ g e s (X7761 or X7570

McDonalds donates cookies to desert operation !l"ed t0 capac'ty I Urbana—For the thirH hmp in o m.., fkA

Grand Rap ids , M i c h i g a n -Grand Rapids area McDonald's Restaurants a r e donating nearly 10,000 boxes of McDonaldland Cookies that will be sent this Fri-day to Operation Desert Shield in Saudi Arabia.

Friends And Relatives (F.A.R) of Desert Shield recently asked Pat Boden, owner-operator of four Grand Rapids McDonald's restaurants, if area McDonald s restaurants would donate food condiments that would t e added

to special "care packages" ear-marked for Desert Shield. On behalf of the Greater Grand Rapids area McDonald's, she took the request one step further a n d o f f e r e d 80 c a s e s of McDonaldland Cookies (120 boxes per case).

F . A . R . a n d the Disab led American Veterans have been seeking a variety of donations from food to personal care items to musical tapes to make up packages for American service people in Saudi Arabia, with

first shipment leaving November 30.

For inquiries regarding dona-t ions or i n fo rma t ion about F.A.R., contact Barb Harmon at 61M57-2642.

McDonald's is the world's leading foodservice organiza-tion, serving 22 million people each day in more that 11 500 r e s t au ran t s in 53 countr ies . S e v e n t y - f i v e p e r c e n t of McDonald ' s r e s t a u r a n t s a r e Really operated by independent entrepreneurs.

D r b m a - F w the third time in a row. the Urbana Student Mis sion Convention is filled to capacity.

0 f r e « i f t rJ

a " o n s Postmarked prior to a November 16 p . remaining space available for the con-

2 , • " • 1 9 9 0 " u ° h O T " y ^ "

a nI i 1 ^ V a " i t y received about 2,500 registration on November 19

v T 8 g r o 6 s number received to about 20,000 r ^ T i w i ' j ! f € n d s ' convention planners expect about 1,000

n u m b e r d ^

rPPrlT" nT11 u W i U ** t u r n i n 8 away delegates "with great Qnlm AaiS? H a i T l s o n

Js a y s . "We wish the facilities were larger

flnv mnro c a c c o ® " 1 ( ) ( ^ t e more of them, but we just do not have a i fpmi t P a C € , ?if a ^ o s e t u r n e ^ away will be offered

M.) » ».(

December 5, 1990 the anchor Page 3

»

.College cultural centers turn into battlegrounds

.by B.J. Hoeptner

^(CPS) - Cultural centers - meant to ease the isolation some minori-

'ty students feel on campus - are •turning into battlegrounds at some schools.

In late October, about 60 s t u d e n t s a t S m i t h Co l l ege camped out in the school's main

'administration building to de-4mand a multicultural center.

The sit-in was organized by - leaders of minori ty s tudent .groups, who complained they had to share their office space

•with the graduate school and the school of social work.

*

Meanwhile, students at Oregon 'State University (OSU) closed 'the school's black cultural center Oct. 24 to protest several racial 'incidents at the school. , "We closed the center in pro-test until the university would

l iear proposals on ways to im-prove race relations," said stu-dent Jeff Revels, director of the cul tural center.

• Minority and cultural diversity centers have become issues elsewhere, too. , In October, at the University of Chicago, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of

fblack and women's groups sub-mitted proposals for cultural and education centers.

Administrators at the Univer-s i ty of California at Davis i r e planning for a Cross-Cultural 'Diversity Center, which would .house a library and resources for African Americans, Chicano-•Latinos, Asian Pacific Islanders and Native Americans.

Minority student groups a r e 'the American way,"declared

.Frank Watkins of the Rainbow Coalition in Washington, D.C., an

'organization that promotes the ^causes of minority groups.

"The purpose is to gain your identity and feel comfortable so you can reach out," Watkins said.

"If minorities felt welcome in other student organizations," a g r e e d OSU's Revels , 4 4 they would be there participating."

Others think minority centers do more harm than good.

Black student unions, dor-mitories and yearbooks ' 'all but sanction racial separat ism on campus," San Jose State Univer-sity English professor Shelby Steele, who is black, argues in his book, "The Content of Our Character: A New Vision of Race in America."

B u t m i n o r i t i e s r e c e i v e "definate messages" that they a re not welcome in other student groups. Revels maintained.

The "messages" aren ' t limited to Oregon State.

In early October, black law students a t Yale University received hate let ters signed "Yale Students for Racism." Law students boycotted classes for one day to discuss racial issues.

Later in the month, the Black Student Alliance at Yale pro-tested in front of Naples, a popular restaurant near campus, which had kicked out eight black s tuden t s a f t e r an a l legedly racially motivated brawl.

At the University of Denver, Asian students and staff have had their vehicles vandalized in the school parking lot during the last several weeks.

In November, s tudents at Towson State University found a poster in a residence hall adver-tising a concert at Morgan State University that had been defaced with graffiti reading "Appearing Live ..Just Out of J a i l " beside a

picture of a rap group. "Morgan State Univers i ty" had been changed to read "Nigger State University."

Other schools that have dealt with racial tensions this school year include the universities of Vermont, New Mexico, Texas and Western Florida, as well as C l e v e l a n d , L o u i s i a n a a n d Michigan State universities.

These a r e just the most recent in a long succession of racist in-cidents that have been a major problem on campuses for at least the past six years.

In a report released last May by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 52 percent of college presidents polled cited campus race rela-tions as one of their greatest con-cerns.

At Oregon State, Revels was driven to action a f te r an Oct. 20 incident at a restaurant when menbers of a school fraternity allegedly called him "nigger" and nearly ran over him with a van.

This, combined with "seven or eight" other stories of racial abuse f r o m o the r minor i ty students prompted Revels to close the cultural center and call for a meeting with the ad-ministration.

At least 700 students, pro-fessors and administrators at-tended an Oct. 30 town meeting, called by OSU President John Byrne, where students accused administrators of fostering an e n v i r o n m e n t w h e r e r a c i s m "flourishes."

As a result of the town meeting and other meetings since, Byrne has agreed to several proposals m a d e by m i n o r i t y s t u d e n t leaders.

Milestone Continued from P. 1 of experienced people. There a re nearly 30 staff members in-cluding nine paid editor posi-tions. ' From his work with this year-hook, Opipari now has "a better sense of time, how long things will take to get done. For exam-ple, we waited until the last minute for getting the photos of •dorms and cotuges. Matt Johnson did more photography than any photographer should have to do."

This year's Milestone was publ i shed by Walsworth Publishing. "From what I've seen, Walsworth is far above the competition in terms of what they have to offer," said Opipari. "They're great. They've gone out of their way to /lo things for us."

In response to a recent anchor story concerning collusion on the

part of yearbook publishers in Washington, Opipari tried to contac t the M i l e s t o n e ' s publishing representative, but has been unable to reach him. "But I would assume nothing (is wrong)," sai« Opipari. "They (Walsworth) weren t involved in the case (at Washington) and Ihey do most of their work in the Midwest."

Those who have prepaid for their yearbooks may pick them up Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 12:90 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. or Thursday between 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., 1:30p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Itose who would like to purchase one, but have not prepaid, may buy one for $23 beginning Thursday. About 300 copies are still available for pur-chase. In all cases, yearbooks can be obtained at the new Milestone office in the Kletz behind the video arcade.

VAN WYLEN LIBRARY EXAM WEEK HOURS - ,

Sunday, Decembers l :00pm-2:00am; M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 10 7:50am-2:00am; Tuesday, December 117:50am-2:00am; W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 12 7:S0am-12:00 midnight; Thur-day, December 13 7:S0am-12:00 midnight; Friday, December 14 7:S0am-5:00pm

VAN WYLEN LIBRARY CHRISTMAS BREAK HOURS -Saturday It Sunday, December 15 & 16 CLOSED; Monday • Fri-day, Dec. 17-21 8:00am-5:00pm; Saturday - Tuesday, Dec.22-2S CLOSED; Wednesday-Friday, Dec. 26-28 l:OOpm-5:00pm; Saturday • Monday, Dec. 29-31 CLOSED; Tuesday, January 1, 1W1 CLOSED; Wednes-day - F r i d a y , J a n . 2-4 8:00am-5;00pm; Saturday k Sun-day, Jan. 5 4 6 CLOSED; Monday, Jan. 7 8:00em-5:00pm;

V

Tuesday, Jan. 8 RESUME REGULAR HOURS

Curt Benson ('91) and Linda Coney ('93) work In the Atomic Collision Laboratory. The ACL Is located In VanderWerf. Phoio by Rich euir

Media class makes video by Pam Lundberg feature editor

^ As a joint project between the Advanced Media Product ion class and the Alumni office, an alumni video is being produced.

According to Alumni director Janet Pinkham, this video is "designed to introduce alumni to what is happening on Hope's campus now and in the fu ture ." The video is designed for Hope staff to take to Alumni regional gatherings. It should be ready beginning next semester .

The video is approximately fif-teen minutes in length. It has four parts, or story lines to it. The first part deals with media on campus. This includes the an-chor and WTHS. The Dow Center is the basis for the second part a s this facility is used by students,

faculty, staff and members of the community. The third part, en-titled "West End of Campus,"is an overview of the VanderWerf, Van Zoren and Van Wylen com-plex which is new to many alumns. The last par t includes Pull, Nykerk, Homecoming and Vespers and is based on Hope traditions.

This video is being filmed and edited primarily by students of the course. Therefore, "I t is not only practice for them but lets Alumni know what opportunities are available to students, "said Pinkham.

P i n k h a m , in c o n c l u s i o n , said,"It 's an interesting video for people to see who do not get back to campus. It should give them a real good picture of what 's hap-pening today."

" 'The Blues Brothers' is a Scream... One of the alUtimc yrcat comedies...

a flat-out winner!' (H*IH' Ntoki'l. C TnKiifw

i

C Silver Screen Series

DECEMBER 7 & 8

Die Blues Brothers Friday: 7:00 & 12:00

Saturday: 9 : 3 0

Animal House Friday: 9 : 3 0

Saturday: 7:00 & 12:00

Winanis Auditorium $2.00 admission

Page 4 the anchor

More News December 5,1991

Co-dependents give more than they receive 1

Jill Sander staff wri ter

Co-dependence is becoming the "problem of the ninet ies ."

Co-dependence is defined as any suffering or dysfunction thai is associated with focusing on the needs and behavior of others. The te rm usually re fe r s to family m e m b e r s o f a l c o h o l i c s o r substance abusers .

"There is no one description of what codependence i s , " said Pro-fessor P a t Roehling, " i t is not a legi t imate order , but something in the popular p r e s s . "

R o e h l i n g s a i d t h a t co -dependence occurs when the c h i l d r e n or s p o u s e of and alcoholic take on the problems of

this family m e m b e r and neglect their own needs. Co-depencence usua l ly o c c u r s in a lcohol ic families because of the special problems and tensions of living with an alcoholic.

"What nappens in tne family i unpredictable ," Roehling said. Children and spouses in this en-vironment learn to be good, to constantly meet the need, of the alcoholic person, to protect him, etc. Co-dependent people a r e often physically, or sexually abused, and the neglect their own emotional needs.

"The problem is when (co-dependent people) a r e abused in relat ionships ," Roehling said.

These people tend to get into r e l a t i o n s h i p s w i t h o t h e r substance abusers , and they a r e again physically and emotionally neglected.

Al though 4 ' c o - d e p e n d e n c e " u s u a l l y r c f s r j : : f a m i i } memDer^ o; subsiace abusers, the term is being extended, in the popular view, to anyone who gives more than they receive in a relationship.

" W i v e s of a l coho l i c s a r e a l w a y s b e i n g l a b e l e d co-dependent ," Roehling said.

C o - d e p e n d e n c e is r a p i d l y becoming a big issue in America today. "Every ma jo r alcoholic tea tment center has t rea tment p rograms for co-dependence " Roehling said. There a r e also

m a n y s o c i a l w o r k e r s a n d psychologists who offer help.

"Co-dependents a r e not an underserved populat ion," Roehl-ing said.

11 k) no: Known for sure wnerc uie term co-dependent" came trom. The concept originated in the 1950's with the te rm "co-alcoholic," refer r ing to wives of alcoholics. Some believed that w i v e s t r i e d to k e e p th -.t husbands alcoholic in order to fulfill their own need to help others.

Roehling sees co-dependent people a s victims who m u s t get help when they a r e emotionally abused. She says they mus t stop

trying to conform others u f learn to care for their own

Roehling doesn't know if dependence will oo accepted!

saFSLf • -at been done 10 s i t , ^

Roehi in j t t e ^ . n - ? ciiniMi P s y c h o i o g v a no faehavio? Disorders She saio mat there is a large amoun: ,>• student ii; terest in ieammg about thi) disorder She one- lee a s J Z class called, "Co-aependence no m o r e , " in which students dii research on this topic

D a r e l l S c h r e g a r d u s of tW Counseling Center currentlyruni a support group for the children of alcoholics . . —— Iiiuoi Ui a 1 WHO lies

Counseling group gives co-dependents outlet by Kris Olenik ship with the alcoholic oarent af- th.noc • .. . , by Kris Olenik assistant news editor

(Editors' note: Student names in this article have been changed to protect their identities.)

Darell Schregardus, Director of Counseling Services, leads a support group cal led Adult Children Of Alcoholics (ACOA). Members deal with their pro-blems as a group giving eacn other support and challenging each otner.

Schregardus regularly meets with two students. Ann and Kath>. and has s taned meeting witn some others

According to recent studies, about 12 10 15 oercent of ali col-lege students come from a background of alcohol abuse.

Ann, whose mother is an alcohol ic , s tarted see ing a counselor in high school and then

ship with the alcoholic parent af-fected their daily lives, Kathy said, "I think one big thing is an ability to make decisions or believe in your decisions. If there's an alcoholic in the family you have to please that person and keep them happy.

"Their expectations aren't nor-mal so your decisions aren't, and you keep doing that. You're told that what you think is wrong all the time and you start to wonder. 'Do I know what's right and wrong?"'

Ann added. "My mom is very domineering and a lot of time^ she made it so my brother and 1 were scared to talk lo her. I fell like I had to achieve a lot to please her and gel any recoen; tior."

d 1V.' 0 .

oi ease roj make me

..c* aren'i -dents or

continued to seek help at Hope t 0 ^ m o r t extreme, through the ACOA support T h e r e , s always an extra amoun group. o f guardedness, Schregardus

Kathy's father is an alcoholic 8 3 , ( 1

and she sough; counseling when Ann, who gets along with, her she came to Hope two years ago. mother most of Lk time si.ir

Schregardus said, "Students "Sometimes I knov, no' "i who havg experienced a dysfunc- oroa^h her with t t r r ^

ns reiptionship with parents s i * won'i react we* u a ^ p e ^

mother s , I'm te . t r a i l of J S d T 8 " " l n ^ ing like her I know I can be who as possible "

hlri a" t " 3 6 ^ e1

y h a v e n ' S h r e 8 a r d u s , Ann and ICathy had had a good role mode, to learn the courage to seek help to over-

rr . . .. c o m 6 some of their problems Kathy is dealing more with the But both s a v that thoi

act that she spent most of her alcoholic parents dnn't I n to totrng to , . u , e r because ot . t o T L l T S e l , ™ S ,

m & . * * « * - * * * . ' > not the She comioue

me to understand alcoholism as a hasr't o u g h s h e doesn't have tc " h e l p d me lo separatt S

my father from the disease so I s i s t er about' i t verbal abuse, s.,t could see him as a person ' t h e m o s e S L n ,r .k e n c o u r a « e a cceptec

Kathy also learned more about Two of th P U i e > u a n t l t A s ' ^ounseio They also deal with not know- the dynamics of her familv and . h , n „ . m o s t "nportant said, "I: mere

mg what to expect. There are the role she olavs She said she »Kn t A n r i a n ^ Kathy say stands out for . gooo and bad times, as in any realizes now that she spent a lot ic m g .? t t e n o u t o f 0 1 6 group students') expener. relationship but the oad times of her time protecting her ri „ . o r e " c o n f t d e n c e and the ed self-trust and k seem to be more extreme mother from her father and h°r thJL'J? t 0 c i o t h i r ' g s f o r see people reah

mother also sacrificed a Tot to m J U S t t o P ' ^ s e talking for then:..-protect her It was her mom who Ann S th-t ^ f . with emotioas anc :

saic! that she feels more express them-tha:

lather to dome happy."

Children of necessarily pu abused by'their u . -n . o . Man/ tend to be ove" ver> hard to pie: Kathy said.

She continuec

rs iryin^ DarenU,

i

- family .psing to

nvolv%

.as: not

•egardu^ .:.t thai : o (the# increas-'ier. yon! ;r.g an^ .ieaiing

: free if

Baylor breaks direct church co 1 due i" rlcoholism i gei caught in cetair roles andcertair beliefs [*et ad . ' ipu : "

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on the tim^

Kath\ added tha. sne has i establish ? Sor. t i ^ u : " j round with tier iatiier' i^ecaiio' she has to carefi;! when sr.v lias something i^ipor^iii: ijj^• she wants to bring up

Both Ann and Ivathy seemed

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Iji receni years. luriQamer wiist attacks aave been launcne

•^eminar^- m Missour i issouri Baptist College.

e car^paigrii: can have fa:-

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that both Cirk nfVpn u ' - m < m y m o t h e r ) " Ann said, ' T m o v e r . ft h e r e would have operates Baptist c a m o i l J

t h P v t n i L ? 1 ^ n o t l i g h t e n e d of her or what .f S 1 g r u f i c a n t decrease in w e e n f u n d a m e n t a l i s t ^ they tried to please their parents , she'll say. I have m o r e self- e n r o i l m e n t . s a i d s t u d e n t moderates The f u n S m t l

When asked how their relation- esteem and I 'm able to confront, ^ ! ! n m e r i t P r e s ' d e n t David who hold the ^ i S S r

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hn Fundamentalists nov control m e r a i i s t ' view, the Southern Baptist Convention.;

ooavention.* which with 14 million members k

December 5, 1990 the anchor

Fundraising effort to benefit current college operations

Page 5

(HOPE) - The annual Hope •College Holland and Zeeland .community fund-raising cam-paign will be held Thursday,

•Nov. 29 under the leadership of Don Heer inga , pres ident of Trendway Corporation. ' The campaign, which this year has a goal of $310,000, is part of an annual effort by business peo-

p l e in Holland and Zeeland to raise funds to support current opera t ions of the college. .Business leaders will join Hope faculty and staff members in •making calls on more than 600 area businesses f rom 9-11 a.m.

Like many business leaders in--volved in the campaign, Heer-inga is commit ted to Hope 'despite having attended college jelsewhere.

,4Hope College has been a par t ^f the community for a long time, .and its relationship with the com-m u n i t y , a n d c e r t a i n l y t h e business community, is very special," said Heeringa, who was named 1990,s Small Business per-son of the Year for the State of Michigan. 4 i saw working with Ihe campaign as an interesting rhal lenge- to try to help promote that special relationship."

"From a selfish standpoint, it )ias been an investment, because Trendway employs several Hope graduates, as I know many other companies in the a rea do" he said. "Many Hope graduates «erve the community in all types

of leadership positions, so we ' re investing in our comuni ty ' s future ."

Heeringa also noted that he does have a Hope family history:

both of his parents graduated f rom Hope, and his fa ther , George, served on the college's Board of Trustees. " I thought this was one way that I could help Hope just a little bit as the alma

Many Hope graduates serve the community in ali types of leadership posit ions.. . /

- D o n Heeringa

mater of my mother and my father ," he said.

Heeringa's duties as chairper-son of the Holland and Zeeland c a m p a i g n h a v e i n c l u d e d recruiting the business caUers, sending solicitation letters to the businesses being visited and challenging the callers at the breakfast the morning of the campaign.

Dr. John H. Jacobson, presi-dent of Hope College, believes that the college is extremely for-tunate in the support it receives from local community members and business leaders. "We a re very fortunate at Hope College in the degree of support and en-thusiasm for Hope that we find in our community," Jacobson said. " I 've never known a college that

enjoyed such cordial relations with its community."

"We're very grateful for that and a re committed to doing everything that we can to con-tinue that cordial relationship and to making the Holland-Zeeland area a good place to live and work," Jacobson said.

Hope relies heavily on con-t r i bu t ions f r o m bus inesses , alumni and other friends of the collge to fund both its academic program and other activities, many of which link Hope with area businesses and schools. Among others, local grade school and high school children learn and grow through Upward Bound and the Children's After School Achievement (CASA) Program. T h e P r o g r a m f o r t h e Academically Talented at Hope (PATH) provides challenges for l o c a l g i f t e d a n d t a l e n t e d s t u d e n t s , a n d t he Ke l logg Science Educa t ion P r o g r a m links the college and area school s y s t e m s in both improv ing s c i e n c e e d u c a t i o n a t local schools and t ra in ing f u t u r e teachers.

In addition to contributing funds, busineses also support the college's p r o g r a m s in other ways. For example, several a rea businesses allow Hope students to work through intern-ships, adding a vital practical dimension to their academic work.

Hope College

I h e ancho r Co-editors Monnett

Beth Pechta News Editor Scott Kaukonen Assisont News Editor Kris Olet'k Arts Editor Bil Moengs Campus Editor Carrie Maples Feature Editor Pam Lundberg Sports Ealtor Rochelle Anderson Photo Editor Richard Blair Assistant Photo Editor Lance Evert Ad Manager Steve Kaukonen Assistant Ad Managers Tanya Coil

Christ! Humes Business Manager kqh Landman Copy Editor Bill Teichert Managing Editor Lynn Schopp Cartoonist Wade Gugino Faculty Uason David James Staff Writers: Typists: Rychard Bowens Jill Sandor Tonja Anderson Amy Giles Julie Sauer Jennifer Arnmg Jon O'Brien Pam Schmidt Christa Aronson Hope Oscar Shelly Venema Meredith Downer

Lori Polaski

Distribution: Layout Staff: Pholography: Joe O Grody Tammy Bleitz Janet Bowdich

Margaret Ringia Holly Van Vliet

The anchor is a product of student effort and is funded through the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee Letters to the editor are encouraged, though due to space limitations, those of 250 words or less will be given preference Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must include the signature and the phone number of the authors). The opinions addressed in the editorial are solely those of the editorial board. Subscriptions to the anchor are available for S 18a year or $ 10 a semester. We reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising. POSTMASTER; Send address changes to : the

gnchor DeWItt Center. Hope Collego. Holland. Ml 49423-3698

Sentinel donates 30,000 negatives to Archives

t (HOPE) - The Joint Archives of Holland, the a rea ' s history research center, has received a significant addition to its collec-tions through the recent donation 9f nearly 30.000 photographic negatives from the 1954-86 issues Gr The Holland Sentinel.

"Along with the recent addi-tion of the Willard C. Wichers papers, this is one of the most s i g n i f i c a n t c o l l e c t i o n s of iuaterial ever donated to the Joint Archives," said Larry J. Wagenaar, archivist. Wagenaar ^'so noted that the photographs fill a gap in the Archives' pnotographic collections. # "Up to this time the Archives

has been able to offer good col-lections of photos from Holland j r ior to 1950," Wagenaar said. "With the addition of the 'Sen-tinel' photos, full documentation of recent history will be possible, representing a significant move ff rward in preserving our t ime for the fu ture ."

"The Holland Sentinel" is undergoing a major renovation project which made transferr ing tfie negatives to the Joint Ar-chives at the present time a logical step. Publ isher Clav olauiic. was instru: .caui,

ing the collection available, and p h o t o g r a p h e r D a v e O d e t t e helped accomplish the collec-tion's move and the negatives' in-itial organization.

Many of the earlier negatives are high quality, four-inch by five-inch images , while the post-1970 s h o t s a r e on 35 m i l l i m e t e r f i l m . The 35 millimeter materials were label-ed and dated by the "Sentinel" photographers.

The Archives' staff will be working through the next several years organizing and making copy prints from the negatives so that they can be used easily by patrons who visit the repository' A c c o r d i n g to W a g e n a a r , volunteers a re needed to help identify and organize the images, and persons interested should contact him at the Archives at (616)395-7798.

The Joint Archives of Holland cares for the archival collections of the Holland Historical Trust, Hope College anu Wes te rn Theological Seminary, making them available fo research and educational use. Tne Archives is located on the ground floor of the Van Wylen Library.

2 0 % - 4 0 % O F F SEASONAL MERCHANDISE

FALL COLORS OF BENETTON 29 West Eighth Street

DoHi i tuun Hol land

394-3037

Page 6

bditorial the anchor December 5, 1990

Editorial

Santa could bring many gifts to Hope

S i n c o e v e r y o n e ig bugy w i t h e n d of t h e s e m e H t e r s t u f f , t h e H n c h o r ' n E d i t o r i a l B o a r d h a s c o m p i l e d a l i s t f o r S a n t a . T h e s e a r e t h e p r e s e n t s t h a t d i f f e r e n t g roupN a n d i n d i v i d u a l s c a n e x p e c t to f i n d u n d e r t h e i r c h i m n e y s .

T h r e e s u b s c r i p t i o n s to t h e W a s h i n g t o n Pos t •• f o r W T H S . T h e s e w o u l d look g r e a t in t he t h r e e k i o s k s t h a t S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s is l o o k i n g in to g e t t i n g to i m p r o v e a c c e s s to n e w s on c a m p u s . N e w s p a p e r s a r e m u c h s u p e r i o r to an A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s n e w s w i r e a n y w a y , a r e n ' t t h e y . T h i s w a y y o u d o n t h a v e to c l u t t e r t h e a i r w a v e s w i t h i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t p e o p l e c o u l d g o s t a n d o u t s i d e to g e t .

A p p l a u s e a n d r e s p e c t - • f o r the f o o d s e r v i c e a n d K l e t z p e o p l e f o r an i m p r o v e d m e n u , K l e t z g l a s s e s , t h e f o o d s u r v e y , s e n i o r K l e t z p r i v i l e g e , M o n d a y N i g h t f o o t b a l l a n d t h e w i l l i n g n e s s t o t r y n e w i d e a s .

A l e t h a l i n j e c t i o n •• f o r t h e d e a d h o r s e of N y k e r k / P u l l s e x i s m . T h e i s s u e is i m p o r t a n t a n d t he C a m p u s L i f e B o a r d n e e d s t o m a k e a n i n f o r m e d , c o n s i d e r e d d e c i s i o n . T h e n we n e e d t o s t a n d by it. T h e r e a r e o t h e r i s s u e s t h a t c o u l d u s e s o m e o r g a n i z e d l e t t e r w r i t i n g a nd p r o t e s t i n g . L e t a d e c i s i o n b e m a d e a n d le t t h i s h o r s e r e s t in p e a c e

L y r i c ( h e e t s a n d M i l l i V a n i l l i t a p e s -- f o r t h e C o s m o r a n d K a p p a C h i s f o r t h e i r s t e l l a r p e r f o r m a n c e s at t h e All C o l l e g e S i n g .

W a t e r - f o r t h e f o u n t a i n in the V a n A n d e l P l a z a , W h a t ? T h e r e i s n ' t a f o u n t a i n ?

A c r y s t a l R o b e r t S c h u l l e r s c u l p t u r e -- f o r t h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s ' B u i l d i n g s a n d G r o u n d s c o m m i t t e e . T h i s w o u l d f i t w i t h t h e s m o o t h l i n e s of t h e l i b r a r y a n d look g r e a t in t h e A . J . M u s t e a l c o v e . W e be t e v e n t h e C a m p u s A r t s c o m m i t t e e w o u l d a p p r o v e i t . Oh s h o o t , w e f o r g o t , t h e i r o p i n i o n d o e s n ' t m a t t e r .

H i g h e r t u i t i o n •• f o r a l l t he s t u d e n t s w h o d i d no t g o t o M o n d a y n i g h t ' s f o r u m w i t h t h e • d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h i s w a s a n o t h e r m i s t e d o p p o r t u n i t y to t e l l t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d a s s o r t e d o t h e r b i g w i g s w h a t y o u l i k e a n d d i s l i k e a b o u t H o p e C o l l e g e . N o w y o u c a n b i t c h a n d m o a n a b o u t u i t i o n w h i l e w r i t i n g t h e c h e c k n e x t f a l l .

An M I A A c h a m p i o n s h i p •• f o r t h e H o p e C o l l e g e f o o t b a l l t e a m . Y o u d id a g r e a t j o b r e s t o r i n g r e s p e c t to t h e f o o t b a l l p r o g r a m . w . . "O*1 C a p t a i n , m y C a p t a i n " t ee s h i r t s f o r M i k e T h e u n e ( 492) a n d t h e r e s t of t he O p u s s t a f f f o r s p o n s o r i n g s t u d e n t p o e t r y r e a d i n g s a n d p u t t i n g o u t a s u p e r i o r m a g a z i n e . M a y b e v e r s e a m t d e a d a f t e r a l l .

R o n a l d R e a g a n ' s a u t o b i o g r a p h y . . f o r J i m M o n n e t t ( 91) w h o h a t r e s i g n e d a s c o - e d i t o r t o g o b a c k to w r i t i n g r e v i e w t . H e r e ' s y o u r f i r s t a t t i g n m e n t . Y o u a l w a y t t a i d w e t h o u l d r u n m o r e b o o k r e v i e w t .

A n a u t o g r a p h e d p a i n t i n g of D i c k B u t k u t f o r o u r S t u d e n t C o n g r e t t o f f i c e r t . T h a n k s f o r b e i n g s u c h g r e a t q u a r t e r b a c k s .

S l e e p •• f o r a l l y o u t a d b e a t t t w h o a r e t i r e d rof c o m p u t e r t , r e t t e a r c h , o r a l e x a m t , 4 a . m . 7-E l e v e n r u n t , d e a d l i n e t a n d r e r u n t .

F h a n k t f o r p l a y i n g . S e e y o u n e x t t e m e t t e r w h e n we 11 b e b r i n g i n g y o u m o r e f u n a n d e x c i t e m e n t .

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Letter to the Editor

Christianity not exchisivf:

Many religions produce intellectuals Dear Editor: I could not help feeling disturb-

ed after reading the letter writ-ten by Mr. Piersma While writing that Christianity is a religion of higher intellectual t h i n k i n g h e w e n t on to demonstrate the foolishness of Mr Pierce by calling his ideas "moral, ethical, and intellectual nonsense "

Faith in Jesus Christ does not allow one to ridicule the ideas of other people. Rather, Christiani-ty is a religion that should welcome the ideas of other peo-ple. and not restrict their think-ing because one person sees things differently than another.

While Christianity has produc-ed many intellectuals, which Mr. Piersma pointed out very well, there is no direct correla-tion between religion and in-telligence. With this in mind, let us take a closer look at some of t h e t h i n g s m e n t i o n e d by Mr. Piersma,

M r . P i e r s m a is cor rec t in stating that Christianity is a religion of higher thinking, and I'm sure Mr.Pierce would agree. However, other religions em-phasize the importance of self-discovery and a re quite capable of higher thinking. For ins la ice. Judaism has pro-

d u c e d m a n y o u t s t a n d i n g scholars, Albert Einstein is one of many prime examples. Not only was Einstein a devout Jew, but a scholar whose ma thematic principles revolutiooiied society in more ways than many Chris-tian thinkers. j •

Let us keep in mind that it was not faith in Jesus Christ that motivated Einstein.

T h e r e a r e m a n y p e o p l e throughout history who were neither Christian or Jewish who have proven to us that religion alone does not determine ones in-tellectual capabilities. Plato and Aristotle were neither Christian or Jewish and, yet, they a re con-sidered to be intellectuals.

Furthermore, many Christian philosophers, in particular C.S. L e w i s , a r e n e o - P l a t o n i s t themselves. More recently, philosophers such as Albert Camus, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Stephen Hawkins have enlighten-ed many of us without espousing any religion at all.

One should realize, then, that Christianity is a religion of higher thinking but to exclude the progress of non-Christian thmkers would invaUdate and mmimize the true progress of society,

I would now like to address Mr .Fiersma's view on Hope Col-lege, in particular the idea that making rules is important for the benrfit of the college. First of all Mr.Piersma states that Hope College is not the real world, that is a contradiction. Where may I ask. are we then? We a r e as much in the real world as any other college and any other pec-pie.

Swwdly. putting blind trust in any institution it fooUfth. While it

is true that rules are made for the b e n e f i t of society, as Ms.Smith and Ms.Jams pointed out, it is also true that rules are' made for the benefit of those in control. One pronounced exam-ple of this is the White govern-ment of South Africa, whose rules and guidelines for the

•native countrymen have violated-every human rights law Not on-ly is this justified by their Chris-tian faith but also by their finan-cial backers, one of which is Hope College.

It is here I find your point most disturbing, Mr,Piersma Is this an example of superior Christian intellectualism?

Finally, when a society is bas-ed on pluralism it insures all ideas and thoughts will be con-sidered equaUy. whether or not they are f rom a Christian is ir-relevant. All Christian ideas do not t emper aggressive self-centeredness ; remember the Holocaust, Christianity is not a religion that advocates laws, rather it stresses the importance of intimacy and equality among people.

In conclusion. I would like to mention I a m a Christian, as are Mr . r ' i e r ce and Mr.Piersma, however my faith in Christ does not allow m e to ignore the rights of the people in this world. The issue here really isn't the col-leges policy on parietals or alcohol, it is one of respect for other peoples ideas, that's ail

W.Zahed ^ .-r-

December 5, 1990

Opinion the anchor Page 7

Letters to the Editor

Individuals apologize for All College Sing outburst Dear Editors

This is not a lotier againsi anyone Instead this is a letter of apology to everyone at Hope Col-lege that we have offended. First and foremost we would like to say we are sincerely sorry for our rude outburst at All College Sing which has, from what we have heard, upset quite a few people. We did not mean to of-fend anyone. We compliment SAC on their grand job of the organization of the event. And feel ext remely bad that you feel we do not apprecia te everything you did. We a r e also apologetic to all the Greeks. We realize that all Greeks a r e now being looked at as something even worse on Hope's campus . Please forgive us for that was not our intention.

When we yelled at Hugh Fink, we were merely stating our own feelings. We were doing so as in-dividuals who think alone. We hope everyone on Hope's campus can realize that even Greeks think alone. We were not yelling hoping that it would be taken as the thought of ail the Greek organizations. We know for a fact that other people were yelling, both Greeks and independents, and feel confused as to why our outburst is being put on display.

Yet this is not the reason we have written our letter. This is merely a le t ter of apology. Please take this into considera-tion. Thank you for your time. Once again we a re extremely sorry.

The I n d i v i d u a l i s t i c G r e e k Females

Men claim discrimination in 'Big Thirst' special

To the Edi tors : To the biting horror of men across this campus, the Kletz is offering special "Big Th i r s t " prices to women only. This is an outrage! Such blatant forms of s e x u a l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n m u s t cease. We, the men of Wombat, call for a campus-wide boycott of

the Kletz until our ' 'Big Thirsts a r e quenced without prejudice.

Sincerely, WOMBAT Aaron L. Brosseit, Nicholas J .

Cross, Mark L. McDuffee, Scott A. Reus, Robert G. Schroten-boer, Joel J . Toppen, John W. Vander Zyden, Thomas S. Zim-merman

Congress

Corner: by Joe Miklosi congress vice president

Members kiii AP wire

In the past two weeks Student Congress has dealt mainly with W T H S ' p r o p o s a l f o r a n Associated Press (AP) wire. Outside of Congress, I would like to inform you about campus parking and lighting.

During our last two Congress meet ings , we have seriously debated and questioned as to whether or not we should fund WHTS' appeal for an AP wire. This AP wire service would send news, sports and weather infor-mation directly to a computer through a satellite dish 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The Student Congress, a f t e r an hour and a half, decided not to fund WTHS' the AP wire which would have cost $2471.45 for half a year ( January 1st-June 30th) and $4942.45 for one ent i re year .

Outside of Congress, I would like to inform you about a Hope College parking study that occui;-

'Jonsuitanis inc. Among ihe many statistics they tabulated, they discovered that our college had 19 parking lots which had 929 spaces. This did not include the cottage dr iveways or the 427 street parking spaces.

The Walken company also discovered that if there were more than 863 spaces being used or 93 percent of the spaces, a perception of parking inade-quacy occurred.

They a l so noted tha t our overall ave rage occupancy was 80 percent for these 19 parking lots, but tha t we were ap-proaching the effective supply statistic of 93 percent. The 427 street parking spaces were ap-proximately 90 percent occupied. Please contact m e for more parking information and or con-cerns.

Last, if you ever have a con-cern that any par t of campus is not well lit, please contact your Student Congress representat ive

Gutknecht, director of fHv• i . N. • - -

I • 1 i / i I . 111 t I •

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"I

Jennifer Fettlg ( '92) and Jennifer Buell (*92) decorate for the holidays. Photo by Lanco Even

Shopping the Neiman Marcus way by J i m Monnett co-editor

" F m broke." "You have money ." " I don't have t ime ." This conversation is repeated

across the country during the holiday season. The teenager complains to his mother about his or her gift purchasing dilem-ma only to be ignored. Since I have been told by my mother that I have money, I 'm going shopping the American way: mail-order- though not via just any catalogue. This year, it 's Neiman Marcus.

For my family, I turn to a previous year catalogues. F rom 1960 I choose His and Her Beechcraft propeller a irplanes for my aunt and uncle. For a mere $18,700 1 will order a two-person mini-submarine for my dear aquatic brother. If I can ' t get the mini-sub. For my mom, I order a hot a i r balloon for a mere

For the lady Neiman-Marcus of-fers a set of diamond earr ings, n a c k l a c e a n d b r a c e l e t f o r $225,000. For the gent leman how about a nice $17,500 pure bred Polo horse from San Antonio.

To spice up a par ty for that special someone, you can fly in a real marching brass jazz band from New Orleans for $6,000 plus transportation. Ju s t in ca se your someone special doesn ' t like your choices, you can always return the i tems for credit as easily a s you purchased them.

OOC II

For those poor souls who a r e scratching their heads wonder-ing what Neiman-Marcus is, let me enlighten you. Neiman-Marcus is the granddaddy of classy and original gifts sold by catalogue.

Since 1939, the annual Neiman-Marcus catalogue has dazzled the world with gifts ranging f rom the exotic to the truly unique.

It is from past catalogues and the 1966 version that I 'm going to purchase gifts for m y family a n d friends.

$6,850. For my f r iend 's dog there is an authentic ten-gallon hat for under $500.

Since I have money and a m in the gift giving mood, I will order a reproduction of Noah's Ark for my church. The ark is delivered within four yea r s complete with pairs of endangered animals . This will certainly enhance Bible study, and it is a steal a t $588,247 retail.

I realize tha t many of you a r e doubting the authenticity of my choices, so I now turn your atten-tion to a more recent catalogue from 1986 (they won' t let m e have the 1990 catlogue here) .

F rom it I will take the liberty to suggest gif ts for tha t someone special in your life.

Star t out with a nice His or Her

coo i no

. >1J J-, 1(J. Lypx, c g a t I q r . f W f W *

Finally, why not this Neiman Marcus ' His and Her diamonds. The gent lemen's is a 21 cara t pearshaped diamond and the lady's is a 56 c a r a t s ta rburs t dia-mond . These two e x q u i s i t e diamonds a re yours for only 2 million dollars, shipping and handling included.

Now that I've finished shopp-ing the Neiman-Marcus way, how will I ever readjust to blue-

Page 8 the anchor December 5, 1990

1 resigned as co-editor of the anchor last week.

With that has come a lot of "Why 's?" But the "why ' s " haven' t been limited to the n e w s p a p e r . T h e y ' v e b e e n everywhere lately.

Along with "Why'd 1 qui t?" there a r e "Why aren ' t I study-ing?" "Why can' t I see that America must stop Hussein?" "Why a m I going to semina ry?" and "Why a m I not going to find a job wri t ing?"

The worst " w h y " question though went largely unsaid until a few weeks ago. This one came from a staff member following some perverse comment I made during a meeting. She looked at me and asked, "You ' re not really going to seminary, a r e you?" She could have easily just said, "Why?"

Why, indeed? Why resign? Why seminary?

Why would God want someone like me in ordained ministry. Shouldn't I just stick to writing a n d ge t a job wi th s o m e newspaper somewhere?

Now most people on campus have not asked any of these ques-tions about me. 1 should hope not. Who am I anyway? What do the

questions surrounding me have to do with you?

Come back to my last day in London last May. I was sick yesterday with appendicitis, but it is my last day. Alone I go to see the Townley Diskobolos, the discus thrower. After feasting on one of the greatest sculptures in the world I amble toward Con-vent Gardens.

It 's in the mid-60s and the sun in shining as I stroll into an Italian neighborhood. My body aches and I tell a lie to myself that I feel fine. On Endell Street 1 eat lunch in a family res taurant and have the biggest, best jacket (baked) potato of my life. The cheese and butter melt together in my mouth. Two homemade chocolate and peanut butter ba r s later and I 'm back on the street.

After buying some presents in Covent Gardens I stroll down the Strand and follow it over to the Waterloo Bridge. The sun glit-ters over the Thames. I continue to the Royal National I t a a t r e and pick up a student stand-by ticket to Stephen Sondeim's 4 4Sunday in the P a r k wi th George." My seat is dead center toward the front. The show is sold out and marvelous

A line f rom it floors me. George Serrat the impressionist painter is having a crisis of will. Dot his former lover says. "Yes,

it has all been done before, not by you."

but

It has all been done before, but not by you. I roll the line over and over in my head as I stand on the b r i d g e a n d w a t c h the Thames. The clouds have rolled in. Rain is threatening.

But not by you. Not by me And my choice is not by me

either. I thank that staff member who

vocalized my biggest doubt about God's call to me to go to seminary. She gave words to my cry. I 've been telling God since I met Him five years ago that I a m not minister mater ial .

I tried sociology research and English. I wrote a play. I buried myself in the anchor. I never set out to be editor. Though, I did want to write a column. Over 75 of them later I 'm stuck wonder-ing if I 've ever used the column to say what needs to be said.

F o r t u n a t e l y , God has put meaning that I never imagined within some of those columns. They've struck people. One (to my knowledge) column even brought a guy to tears with the pain of it all

I hardly knew the guy, but he said that that column was what

SUP OF THE MIND

Not by might

JIM MONNETT

he was about. It was about a five year old named Scotty. Yeah, right, just like this one is about the anchor.

Wha t t h a t c o l u m n , s o m e others, Scotty, seminary, appen-dicitis, that jacket potato, the Thames, Serrat ' s painting, and my entire life a r e all about is Jesus Christ

A cliche? Yes. Why? Because a majori ty of people at Hope don't know Him. Sure there a r e Christians on campus And many of us do throw the first stone. But when my column strikes someone, it isn't my writing ability, but God saying, "Here I a m . "

"Why?" they ask me. "What about . . " I ask myseK. ' But God, 1 have the proverbial dirty

mind," I yell, "Anyone can see that I a m not minister material "

But God says, " 4My grace is all you need, for my power is strongest when you are weak ' I am most happy then, to be proud of my weaknesses, in order to feel the protection of Christ s power over m e " (II Cor 12; 9)

Yes, it has all been done before, but not by you.

Not by me But by Him. ( F o r m e r E d i t o r ' s N o t e -

Writing a weekly column for four years has been difficult But always I 've known in the back of my mind that Ellen was reading I never got to know her, but each year somehow she lets me know that she is still reading. Thank you.)

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December 5, 1990 the anchor Page 9

Waterfront > i?or guest v rilt r

..•v. ..ine was i . i d y evening, outside there wa> a chill in the air. My par tner and I walked down toward our destination, Holland's Window on the Water-front Park. 1 was fami l iar with the park As a Hope College stu-dent, 1 ran down to the park a few times with my physical educa-tion class.

For those who a r e unfamil iar with the park, the location is bet-ween R i v e r a n d C o l u m b i a Avenues. The main ent rance is about a block down from the Piz-za Hut on Columbia. The Window on the Waterfront P a r k is setting along the M a c a t a w a Rive r marsh. This swamp-marsh lan j was previously developed for a waste t reatment plant which moved to i t s p r e s e n t s i t e downstream about half a mile. With this land now vacant , many people began to d u m p their trash there. A local resident told us that it was very disgusting. The city decided in November of 1986 to clean up this site and build a park. People in the community gave total support to this idea, and later decided to complete the park in 1967 for Michigan's Ses-quicentennial.

Before we reached the en-trance to the park f rom Colum-bia Avenue, we noticed various run-down buildings. Construc-tion work was in progress. One of the workers was leaning on the top of the scaffolding and wat-ching a football g a m e in progress across the street . The football players appeared to be in their mid - twen t i e s , a n d d i f f e r e n t teams appear nightly. A handful of spectators, f rom grandparents to babies, were intently watching and cheering. The crowd was friendly and we received a cou-ple of ' 'hellos" f rom them.

The small parking lot was full. To our left we could see what resembled a large red window. We walked to it, and realized that this was the symbol for the park. A carved wooden sign above this huge red f r a m e of a window stated, 44Window on the Water-front." Through this 44window" without walls, we could see the river.

built wires connected on the ceiling where an old light fixture dangl-ed from the raf ters .

This part icular building we were unable to identify through our research. Our logical guess is that this small building was somehow conected with the old pump house.

We decided to head back up the hill and onto the path. Pushing through the t ree branches and

Boardwalks formed to the left of the "window." Bikers and jog-gers passed us but besides the people watching the football game, there were no other people on the boardwalk tonight. A neighbor near the park told us the park is busier during the day. Many mothers come with their

children, and some business peo-ple f rom downtown take their lunches down to the park to spend an hou so.

Reaching Uit tor f a binall hill, we found a lookout *»• - on the roof of whaf ; ptx»arpH •• j e an old brick building Two bendies 'B v were on top of thi ; bit " ' and U \ we cot. n s»»e herons anH r oadian jr Geest awimming between the y ^ H e r ^ i islands in the h v « r DeZwann windmill stood ma-jestically on the opposite bank. Our later research would tell us that the building we stood upon was actually an old pump house. In earl ier days, when the waste plant was still there, this pump house had been used to pump cold water out of the river to cool the inside machinery of the plant. It then recycled the warm water back to the river. Looking down at a lower observation deck on the ground, we saw that so meone had defaced the deck by s p r a y i n g shav ing c r e a m in obscene words and s t r a n g e designs. overgrowth, we climbed safely

Many changes had taken place o n t o the pa th above us.

had taken about ten years to complete. Next, a local resident told us that where the football field is standing, a large covered grandstand was removed before the park started construction Lastly, the dump area had to be cleaned up. All of these changes took place gradually.

T u r n i n g back t o w a r d the boardwalk, we sighted another small brick building tucked into the side of the hill. Feeling a bit adventurous, we decided to go exploring. Slipping and sliding our way down the hill we finally landed a t the entrance of the small building. Inside were broken glass bottles, old candy wrappers , plastic s i lverware

ar.d some 010 electrical wiring on downstream. We also heard the the floor. Looking up. there were loud croaking of the frogs and

landfill amounts of contributions they gave to the park. But some thoughtless person had scratch-ed profane words on top of the beautifully engraved plaques.

^ Our observation is that van the boardwalk. Dusk was setting dalism and littering a re big pro-in, yet we could hear the distant blems in the park. A local resi-

even saw a couple of fish come near the surface of the water

Beside ou r se lves and the wildlife, there was nobody along

cheers of the football fans off in the background.

Moving along, we saw a sheltered picnic area ahead of us. Trash was misplaced all

• ' X / '

dent told us that it 's a shame that the vandalism can ' t be more con-trolled. She says the vandalism is a small price to pay for the beautiful park and the use that the park receives. Our studies show that monies a r e used to replace lights and torn down fences, and to hire people to pick up the litter scat tered across the park. The people of the com-munity a r e paying extra money. Others within the s a m e comunity keep vandalizing what some think is a beautiful improve-ment.

A bad odor is a characterist ic of the park. The sewer t reatment plant is next to the park down by River Avenue. The smell at this end of the park is very apparent as you walk on the boardwalk toward the t rea tment plant due to the wind constantly blowing the stench toward the park

around ground

see and hear the wildlife along the river. Ducks were flying in the air and swimming in the water. As we approached the bank two frightened ducks flew to a m o r e s e c l u d e d s p o t

Otherwise, the park has many strong points. The park is only half completed and the second stage will provide active recrea-tion such as canoe rentals and tennis courts. An ampitheater is

The park s sesquicentennial also planned, although it could be monument stands next to the pic- placed right next to the sewer n i ca rea . Two flags are flown at plant. its ends, the United States flag on Next t ime you walk down to the the right, and the s t a t e of Pizza Hut, be sure to check out Michigan flag to the left. There the Window on the Waterfront are many plaques on the monu- Park. Grab a friend, burn off the ment, with engraved patron calories from your pizza and get names on them for different to know a Holland landmark.

S; 'pporf

Education

Counseling

Advocacy

ALLEGAN/OTTAWA CHAPTER 225 W. 30th (at Washington)

Hol land, Ml 49423

Grooters 8c Beal Band Present

ROCK VESPERS '90 Contemporary celebration of Christmas

Saturday, December 8th Ohrist 8 PM

Sunday December 9th .0

in Grand Rapids 8 PM

iling address:

/ t . 8th St. (#219)

392-8365 office

392-3225 hot line

Tickets are B5.00 and are available at: Jacob's Ladder, Baker Bookhouse, & Booksellers on

Mainstreet or at the door 11

Page 10 the anchor Decembers, 1990

Arts Deoree aets new works

Student Art Show begins hv

u

Students Rychard Bouwens {'94) and Wesley White ( 94) get a final look at the "Days of the Dead" display which has begn replaced by the Student Juried Art S h o w . Photo bv Rich B l i l r

Tm ,ui ivW'vican displays )ayinfc .rif-ute to the "Days of the tead" disappeared from (he ^el'ret' Art Gallery walls this aast Sunday, in order to clear the a'ay for the annual Student Juried Art Show

This exhibit, which offers a jhance for students to have their works honored and recognized, is unique in opening entry to any Hope student, regardless of that student's ever having been enrolled in an art class at Hope or not.

Submitting a piece, however, does not guarantee display; each individual entry will be judged by an independant juror who then determines what does, or does not, go in to the show. Those works that a re accepted are not labeled with fur ther awards, such a s 4 B e s t of Show."

The sole honor, in which all ar-tists share equally, rests in get-ting one 's entry chosen for display.

The actual works chosen for display depends entirelv on (he discretion of the juror, who is chosen anew by the Art I apart-ment each year Some jurors will try to fit in everything possi-ble while others, according to J a c q u e l i n e C a r e y , h e a d secretary of the Art Department Office, "can be very stringent. "

The ar tworks u l t i m a t e l y chosen, however, consistently represent a wide variety of

larger works However, com-menting on the general quality of the show, she commented that. "The art that is in there is really good nnd it let's you know what people at Hope are doing It let 's you see that some people arc really going to go places."

Carey also d i scussed the caliber of shows from past years, remarking that, "The work turn-ed out by Hope students is pretty strong." She also stated th^t fre-

The sole honor, in which all artists share equally, rests in getting one's entry chosen for display.

ompilation album traces growth by Bill Meengs ar ts and entertainment

As Christinas draws near, the record labels will continue to bombard the American con-sumer with more "greatest hits" compilations and boxed sets. [RS records has done their part by offering "The Alarm: Stan-dards."

This assortment of 14 songs fea tures the band's 11 most namiliar tracks as well as three pew studio efforts. Most of the band's biggest songs a r e includ-ed in this compilation, though it is stacked with a bit more material f rom their early years. There a r e only four t racks from their two most recent albums.

Included from IWZ's "Eye of the Hurr icane" are "Rain in the S u m m e r t i m e " and " R e s c u e Me," while 1989's "Change" is represented with "Sold Me Down the R ive r " and "Devolution Working Man's Blues." These a re all strong material, but both of these albums were stocked with strong material. The three new songs add to the album however, and serve well to show what the band is doing now.

One thing that is clear from this album is that the Alarm have sold out. Their early sound was so rough and raw, it was very much like a live perforn.unce America by ^ettinh ,ir may on

, . , , - . . , 1 1 ' . " " "

college stations. Now, however, the group is slickly produced and packaged for commercial radio.

A comparison of the group's first single "The Stand" and their latest "The Road" shows off the differences the best. "The Road" is an extremely clean and sharp rocker, while "The Stand" shows the group in a much tougher phase.

Normally when a band sells out like this, their music will suffer. In the case of the Alarm, this is not the case.

Normally when a band sells out like this, their music will suffer. In the case of the Alarm, this is not the case. True, the music is blatantly packaged for radio, but it is more a mat ter of the group achieving more success and maturity.

The band's lyrics, on the other hand, have remained pretty much the same. The Alarm has always been a band with a social conscience which comes through in their lyrics, which a r e often blatantly Christian. This con-tinues with the new songs "The Road," "Unsafe Building," and the cover of John Lenno- 's "Hap-py Christmas (War is Over)

Covering Lennon has SaJMBE

somewhat of a hobby for the band. They issued a version of] Lennon's 4 'Working Class Hero" as a B side to the "Love Don' Come E a s y " single. This par ticular cover is quite possibly one of the band's finest efforts. They fea tu re the Mas te r Orpheus C h a m b e r Choir on backing vocals, and Mike Pe te rs lends a lead vocal with all the passion John Lennon could have wishec for. The rest of the group lays down the acoustic based accom paniment which keeps the song honest to its roots.

IRS has done an excellent job putting together this compilation and they include the band's most important work. Part icularly p l e a s i n g is t h a t t he o lde r material has been cleaned up and had the bass lines boosted, which gives these songs the backbone they needed when they were originally released.

IRS has also included the early English releases of the songs 44The S t a n d " and "Absolute Reali ty." The label included the lyrics which has not always been the case with the Alarm. This is a plus since the Alarm have con-sistently been able to present thoughtful lyrics to their music.

All in all, it adds up to an outstanding compilation that tru-ly is the best of the Alarm. This is a package that shows how greatest hits album should be done, don ' tpass thisjopc up.

media, and one does not often see a bias for one type of expressions over another. Most entries a r e done in media offered in Hope courses, such as prints, draw-i n g s , p a i n t i n g s , c e r a m i c s , photographs, and sculptures.

It is difficult to predict which criteria a juror will use to judge entries, for each new juror has his or her own differing opinions. This years ' juror is Professor J ames Addley, who is a pamter and a professor of a r t a t MSU. Within the last several years he received the prestigious Gug-genheim award for excellence in painting. His works tend to be abstract and done on a large scale—he himself is a towering 6'6", yet his canvases a r e so huge he needs to put them on the floor, using a squeegee " m o p " as a paintbrush. In the last few years he has also had a special exhibit of his work, entitled "Four Col-ossal Paintings, '1 shown at the Muskegon Museum of Art.

It is difficult to predict which criteria a Juror will use to judge entries, for each new Juror has his or her own differing opinions.

One sophomore a r t major , who entered no pieces last year but who this y e a r is admi t t ing s e v e r a l , c o m p l i m e n t e d t h e fairness of past jurors, saying that they "don' t go for a theme, they just pick out what 's the best work in their opinion." Yet, she added a note of i r r i t a t ion critisizing jurors who come iii "wanting to prove that they know what a r t is, and pick the most sophisticated pieces." She felt that when this happens, mostly *eniprs g t ! chosen, and the space is take^, ifp ty H « i r . g W p r a l l y

quently people have submit ted a lot of drawings, many of which a r e n ' t c h o s e n e v e n t h o u g h technically they a r e quite good. She explains that jurors a re typically looking for creativity, ra ther than just technical ex-cellence, and it is generally ob-vious when drawings, or pain-tings, have been done only as assignments. Generally, it is in the more advanced classes, or when one does work on one's own, that more " la t i tude for creat ivi ty" is given and express-ed. Despite this seeming bias, there still exists a good balance of displayed entries; more daw-mgs get cut simply because more a r e often entered.

Students not in upper-level classes, however, should not be discouraged from entering any of their work. As many ar t depart-ment staff and students al ike af-firmed, nobody can know ahead of t ime just what criteia a juror will use to differentiate between entries.

The deadline for entries is 12 p.m. on Thursday, December 6, in the DePree Art Gallery. En t ry forms, which can be picked up in the Art Depar tment Office, must be a t tached to all ar tworks . The maximum number of entr ies any one person can submit is five. There is no size limit for in-dividual works, but prints, draw-ings, paintings, and photos must be mat ted and ready to hang, and sculptures should come with "clear , simple instructions for installation (if necessa ry) . "

- .ie exhibit will be open December 8 through the 15, and admission is free. GaUery hours a re as follows; Saturday 10 a .m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Monday through Fr iday 9 a .m. t o9p .m.

Final decisions concerning the d i s p l a y w i l l b e m a d e by December 6, and Professor Ad-dley will publicly discuss those decisions a t 4 p.m. that a f ter -noon.

t * vii a $ * {QJ

December 5, 1990 the anchor Page 11

Brad Williams and Chip DuFord ('91) work on props for the "Nutcracker", p.p. Photo

Bank underwrites 'Nutcracker' production

(HOPE) - 4 'The Nutcracker; A P l a y , " the Hope College Christinas production, is being underwritten in par t by a ma jo r gift f rom FMB-First Michigan Bank of Zeeland.

Glenn Wyngarden, bank presi-dent, and J a n Nienhuis, ex-ecutive vice-president, presented the g i f t r e c e n t l y to M a r y Schakel, producing director of H o p e S u m m e r R e p e r t o r y Theatre.

44FMB-First Michigan Bank is proud to be a par t of a family-oriented holiday production like 'The Nutcracker : A Play, ' Nienhuis said. 4<We believe our contribution will help provide an enriching, enjoyable experience for the West Michigan communi-ty."

FMB plans to give tickets to the Greater Holland United Way for distribution to families who would not otherwise be able to at-tend the Chris tmas production, which will run Fr iday, Dec. 7 through Saturday. Dec. 22 in the DeWitt Center on the Hope Col-lege campus . P a t Grace, ex-ecutive director of the Grea te r Holland United Way, said that t ickets woulc1 be dis t r ibuted through several different United Way agencies.

A special performance for area high schol students, particularly those inleredted in the d rama tic arts , will also be made available through the FMB gift. The per-formance will be Tuesday, Dec. 18.

44FMB's gift is the largest gift we have received through our new corporate partnership pro-g r a m , " Schakel said. "And the gift is especially significant since this production is the first joint v e n t u r e for Hope S u m m e r Repertory Theatre and Hope Col-lege Theatre ."

44We a re extremely grateful for FMB's strong community sup-port in the a r t s and in educa-tion," said Dr. Bobby Fong, dean for the a r t s and humanities at Hope College. "This financial assistance will allow us to make 4The Nutcracker: A Play ' a traditional event for the greater Holland community ."

The special Christmas produc-tion, written by David Ham-mond, will run seven matinees a t 2 p.m. or 4 p.m. and 13 evening performances a t 8 p.m.

Tickets cost $8 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and students, and may be obtained at the DeWitt Center ticket office or by calling (616) 394-7890. ^ . . .

Professor wins Japanese poetry competition (HOPE) - George Ralph, pro-

fessor of theatre at Hope College, has been awarded Second Prize in the Second International English Tanka Contest spon-sored by the Poetry Society of Japan.

An additional Lanka by Ralph was included as one of five "Other Outstanding Tanka Selected from Contest Entries." Both poems appear in the Autumn. 1990, issue of "Poetry Nippon." published in Japan.

Tanka, one of two types of classical Japanese court poetry known as "waka." is perhaps the oldest form of poetry still prac-ticed in the world

Neal Henry Lawrence, one of four judges of the contest, cites Ralph's prize-winning poem as

"the best tanka of those chosen. The contents are an unforget-table experience appealing to all the senses by originality of choice of images and the rhythm of the English."

A s e c o n d j u d g e . A t s u o Nakagawa. said of Ralph s se-cond selected poem that the "content and sentiment are just those of the tanka. and its sound effect is excellent "

Ralph s interest in Japanese-inspired poetry developed as a result of his study of Asian theatre during a sabbatical leave at the University of Hawaii in 1982. and on a subsequent trip to Japan on a Hope Col lege research grant in the summer of 1985.

In addition to tanka. Ralph has

published haiku, senryu, haibun and renga. His haiku have won awards from Japan s Modem Haiku Association in its 1987 In-ternational Haiku Contest, the Pennsylvania Poetry Society, the A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n of Haikuists and "Dragonf ly" magazine.

Ralph has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1966. He earned his bachelor's degree from Stanford University, a master s of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary, a master s of arts degree from Northwestern University and his doctorate from Michigan State University.

ALL ABOU

Fo: IOSI c o l l i e f r e s b i c o , the cod ol the Fall s e i m e r i s the f i r s t experience they » i l l h u e n t l i book buy - b a c k at the Bookstore. Saoy s tudents coie f r o i hlqb schools fbere books were e i t h e r loaned f r ee or rented for a siall fee and they hive becoie accustoied to re turnioq a l l of tbei: books a t the end of each s e i e s t e r . This i s not t i e case lo co l l eqe , where booki are porcbAaed o u t r i g h t by the student and r e s i l e value# are d e t e n l o e d by a f a r i e t y of l a r k e t coodi t lons . f o r the u n i n i t i a t e d t h i s cao i o h I I m i be a rude r e i l i u t i o D .

IHiat f o l l o i s are som of t i e t y p i c a l que i t ions we get erery year about book buy-back with soie answers t h a t we hop« wil l iocrea ie your uoderstaoding of bow the s y s t e i works.

m r i s m i b u t - u c t

Book buy-back i s an opportaoi ty fo r s t udeo t i to recover soie of the loney tiiey bare ipeo t for course books tiiey do not wish to keep id t h e i r periooal l i b r a r i e s . This process recycles boota f r o i those wisbiog to t e l l to those wishing to buy and allows the bookstore to o f f e r used b o o b as well as new ones. Ower half the t i t l e s used a t Hope are reused a t soie other t n e . but with new e d i t i o n s , changing t i t l e s aod gaps between the U s e s a course i s o f f e r e d , s tuden t s can lore l i k e l y expect to s e l l back about 25) of t h e i r books a t the end of the t e n .

* * t

IOI m b o t - u c z IOII? During the l a s t two weeks of the

spring aod f a l l s e i e s t e r s a buy is held a t the bookstore. There are ac tua l ly two boys going on a t the saie t i i e . F i r s t the s to re buys books tha t are being used the fol lowing s e i e s t e r at Hope at 55^ of the purchase p r i ce . Tha q u a n t i t i e s bought are s o t e t i t e s l i i l t e d by projected c l a s s e o r o l l i e o t s and t i e Butber of books the s tore a l ready has on hand.

The second buy i s done f o r F o l l e t t College Book Co. of Chicago and the pr ices paid are t i e i r e s u b l i s b e d wholesale p r i ces . In genera l , these pr ices range between 16) and 3N of the cur ren t s e l l i n g p r i c e . The bookstore does so t encourage s tudents to s e l l books in t h i s tanner onless there s e e i s to be no Ind ica t ion tha t the book wil l be used again a t Hope.

• T n ' T t b b o o o t d u b u t i l l i t

B O O D ?

In a given s e i e s t e r there are several f a c t o r s t ha t can cause a book not to be bought back a t the 551 pr ice o f fe red by the bookstore. Soie of the i arei

1. The professor has not yet s u b i i t t e d a book order .

2. The book i s not beiog used the f o l l o w i o g t e n a t Hope. I t i s a good idea to t r y again a t the next buy-back before s e l l i o g to the used book coipaoy.

3. The professor has chuged books .».• j * • .

because so ie th ing be t t e r has becoie ava i l ab l e . The bookstore do longer needs the book but I t lay be bought f o r the osed book coipany.

f o l l e t t College Book Coipany l i s t s thousands of textbooks which they wi l l buy, but eveo they do not boy everything, fo r exa ip le , novels aod r e l ig ious t i t l e s are a l i o s t never l i s t e d . Msg, when a new ed i t i on appears the old ed i l ion has no value even to t i e used book coipany.

There i s oever a guarantee t h a t textbooks purchased by s tndeots w i l l be used again by any i n s t r u c t o r anywhere io the country. Studeots should oot buy books with the expecta t ion of r e s e l l i n g every ooe - t h a t happeos io very few cases . The rea l value of a book i s o b u i o e d by studying i t c a r e f u l l y and if i t can be resold when no longer needed then tha t i s ao ext ra bonus.

STARTS

FRIDAY

• • I D Required .

HOPE-GENEVA BOOKSTORE

;>• • . • • : i

Page 12 the anchor December 5, 1990

Alumni Poets contribute to collection • (HOPE) - Hope College a lum-ni a r e a t the hear t of a 4<A While Longer Before the Cold," the book produced by poet J a c k Ridl, professor of English, during a sabbatical in the spring of 1989.

The book, an anthology, is a collection of poetry wri t ten by Ridl's fo rmer poetry s tudents . The anthology was printed by the college, and is avai lable a t the Hope-Geneva Bookstore on the ground level of DeWitt Center for $7.95.

Like the authors who par-ticipated in the project , accor-ding to Ridl, the poems a r e wide-ly ranged. "These poems r o a m our experiences sensitively, in-telligently, bravely ," Ridl said in the book's editor 's note. 44The range is exciting, the var ie ty a challenge to any ideologue, the chorus heartening, provocative, t ranscendent, a f f i rming . "

Ridl explained that one g rea t challenge posed by the project w a s r e a c h i n g h i s f o r m e r students, each of whom was in-vited to contribute to the book. He found their response hear ten-ing. Of the 24 authors who par-t i c i pa t ed , m a n y c o n t r i b u t e d multiple works.

"Discovering that these voices have continued to sing was a great encouragement , " he wrote • in the editor 's note. ' I t ' s been ; said over and over, but still r ings ;

t rue : One of the g r e a t ac-complishments a f te r one leaves the stimulation (for good or ill) of one's schooling, is to continue one's a r t . "

" Jus t doing it at all is a r emarkab le ach ievement , " Ridl said. "Composing a poem not in the relative leisure of an all-nighter because it 's due the next day but ra ther under the fiercely ironic pressure of no ass ignment and in the midst of the bombard-ment of daily life, one often

discovers a new and richer respect for anyone able to do such a th ing."

The authors ' graduat ion years range f rom 1962 to 1968. The col-lection's title is taken f rom one of its poems. "Home Again ," by Susan VanOmmeren , a 1985 graduate.

Ridl has been a m e m b e r of the Hope falculty since 1971. He e a r n e d both h i s bachelor's degree and master's degree from Westminster Collese

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December 5, 1990 the anchor Page 13

Sports

Danger of synthetic floor debatable by Kris Olenik assistant news editor

There has been some debate over the injury problems on the Dow floor. Some say they feel ine fioor increases tne chances o' some injuries thai wouidn'i oc-cur as often on a wood fioor. Others argue that the floor isn't the problem and there's no con-clusive data that says it is. Dr. Roger Nemeth, professor of sociology, is considering doing a study of the floor in order to find some more conclusive data on the effects of the floor

The question of the Dow floor causing injuries has come to the surface primarily because of problems the women's basket-ball team has experieiiced. There have been several knee in-juries over the past few years that have taken place on the floor The most recent injured knee was that of Nicole Mayer ('94) who hurt herself at practice early in the season The syn-thetic floor seems to be a harder surface than wood and stickier as well.

Nemeth said he had begun to gather some data from Rich Ray, the head athletic trainer and had also heard from coach Sue Wise and Coach Glenn Van-Wieren. He -aid "Both coaches feel that ilw .loor is hard on

payers. Though uie varsity m -n normally practice at the C . ic Center Lhey occassionallv M v p to practice at the Dow and the men's junior-varsity team is there more often

Both coacnes leel tha. the f loor is hard on p layers . '

-Dr. Roger Nemeth

Since the women practice t h e r e e v e r y d a y N e m e t h speculates that there may be some cumulative effect from the continued stress. This will be dif-ficult to measure controlling for other variables. Finding the pre-sent data l imi ted and in conclusive Nemeth is interested in finding more data which com pare injury rates on synthetic versus wood floors.

Using the data from the NCAA Surveillance System, Ray put together some statistics compar ing women's basketball injury rates for Hope. Division III, the midwest and the nation. The data are only available for the 1988-89 and 1989-90 years and show the number of injuries per lOOu athlete exposures (15 basketball players who participate in 2 practices equal 30 athlete ex posures).

Some of the most telling s ta t i s t i c s show that; Hope

players have a mgher injury raie in practices for both years, they had » higher injury rate in games the first year but it dropped and was similar to other rates in the second year, and they have a higher overall inju^v rat*1 in venri

Strangely enough, though their injury rate is higher tnan others or. both synthetic and wood floors, it is highest on wooc floors

This data shows no conclusive evidence that the synthetic floor is causing more injuries Nemeth and Ray both agree that more data is needed to come to any conclusions. Ray said. "There is no good, hard evidence that players are more at risk on that (Dow) floor than they are on a wood floor "

He went on to say that injuries sometimes run in cycles There will be no injuries for a while and then there will be a streak of them. "Prior to a few years ago we didn't have any knee injuries. It would be erroneous to look at the bench and say its (ail of the injuries* because of the floor," Ray said. Other factors such as prior knee problems and injuries that take place elsewhere also contribute.

Nemeth pointed out that there are two realities in this situation, tne objective and perceptive.

i ne oojective reality is that ihere are some reasons apart from the floor for the seemingly high in-cidence of injuries on the women's basketball team and data on the floor is i iconclusive.

Th'* oe rcep t ' v t : : ' ' b* mo*" imoori ni, according tc Nemeth hecausc there seems tc be a general consensus that th^ floor puts more stress oii the body among those who use the floor

Coach Wise ha^ been pushing for a wood floor for this reason and others. A committee has formed in support of it and they have presented the issue to

play on a synthetic floor versus a wood floor Hoffman said,"Yes, you can tell the difference. You just feel more sore after less amount of practice time (on a synthetic floor) than you would

r wood floo- " The oiavers nave comDiamer '

ar>ou» it, according to Hoffman, but thev've had to learn to accep* it But they wonder when its go-ing to happen next and to who

According to Wise it would cost $150,000 to put in a wood floor over the present floor in the Dow

The addition would take 10-12 weeks which would incur more cost to Hope while the Dow was not in use.

'There is no good, hard evidence that players are more at risk on that (Dow) f loor than they are on a wood floor."

- R i c h Ray

President Jacobsen who is taking it all under consideration.

Wise would rather see her players on a wood floor but she and the team realize that getting keyed up about it won't help and so they try to keep their minds on playing and take things as they come. As far as she knows, the floor has not been a deterrent to recruits

Senior co-captain. Deb Hoff-man. transferred from the University of Nebraska, and a wood floor, last year. Comparing

An air pocket between the floors would provide more cushioning and a cover would have to be bought if the floor was still going to be used for other in-door practices like baseball and softball.

At this point the women can t practice in the Civic Center, though they do have several games there, because ol lime constraints. Holland Christian and recreation leagues use the Center along with Hope s men's team so there aren't open times to fil the women in regularly.

gmr-r T

Calvin takes men s volleyball at Dow by Rochelle Anderson soorLs ecu lor

The men s volleyball club h o s t e c t h e i r t h i r d a n n u a l volleyball tournament last Satur-day at the Dow Center with seven l?arriS nyr.^iDatin^. Calvin wen

rf:- ^ r)i..r"ship w.icn CeiUri.i V.irfhic. • v f o r c e d i forfe'u.

riarH w^rl: vre pu ' i ' : d '* Mv.cir* / re wr

Li; _

game was never Calvin was given added Maclntyro.

Tne tournamem seven schools with Valley State Un: Hope splitting the twe squads. O l :" . p.ayec were VSe . I a;versifv, Per : . . " r ' n i' y ' C11 r; : ' -j-• c*-n. and 1 *•

v - poo. while 1:

had \

playeci and tne trophy."

consisted of CMU, Grand

iversity, and i.- learns into

schools uiat nl*cmgai:

but an 1

The men's volleyball club competes in their third annual volleyDall tournament. The tournament was heici last Saturday in tne Dow Center. Hope placed thiro in pool A. The tournament experienceo a touch ol scandal when CMU was disqualllled for competing with a non-student player. Photo by Lance Even

' • v r Ten: .<• f i l l e r t !hf nay. thi-

irorr the Crand Valley Slat11 Un-versity had found out thp* r>n/» r r p)?vor«; rjjH nnf

attend the school 1 went to the ('ML1 captain and he told me that the player had commuter status and I had no problem with that." "Kich Medema came up to me

later and said that the player from CMU had toid him he didn't even attend CMU The final

record, whii'. y< v, iT, r> 8-0 rec"-

Each team pi: lu Kginst everyone i. i n e r oool and the top three froiii each pec: v/sr.l io the playoffs with the number one teams taking a buy for the first round.

Keiley Phillips''91). the stu-dent coach of Hope's team, said, "We have some people who are

See 'Volieybai!.' P. 14

Page 14 the anchor December 5, 1990

Volleyball Continued from P. 13

better at different things so we look at the team we are going to play to see what we are going to need and play those people who are needed for each game."

Maclntyre. who is captain, organized the day with Phillips The day started at nine in the morning and was not finished 12 hours later. The length was due to the amount of teams playing and not lack of orgainzation because the day ran very smoothly.

Maclntyre said about the number of teams there. "This is good Eight is just a little too small This was nice because the way we set it up over half the teams could make it to the cham Dionship round "

Hope's team had its strong points and its not so strong points They were much more powerful this year than in previous years. This could be due to several factors. "It's due to the fact that this is the third year the guys have been playing volleyball," said Maclntyre. "we've all been together during that t i m e and wi th Mike

• Zoetewe. 92) and Kenichi i K i r i y a m a '94) . who ar e transfers to Hope, they fill out what we were missing last year

"The team has worked a lot on their passing." said Phillips, "you can't run a play without their passing Another factor was the three new players to Hope Zoetewey came from California and has had previous e v p e n e n c e in high school Kiriyama is a transfer from Japan who is a powerful hitter, and Doug Swansoni '94).

The 15-0 defeat by the CMU B team left the Hope netters stunn-ed "We didn't get the guys stret-ching early enough ." said Maclntyre. "and some of us had just been eating food because there was no lunch break."

Phillips added, "That was partly my fault. I told them just because they were a B team not to play down to them, but 1 still gave them the idea that the team was below us. We had to come out and play them just like it was Calvin."

"Another big factor was pro-bably the Calvin match" said Maclntyre, "We played so hard both games. When you play for

and hour and a half for two games, it 's going to take a lot out of you " Hope lost to Calvin in both games 15-10 15-13.

The team played strong in some games and fell into lulls in others. "We play emotionally." said Maclntyre. "when we're up I really don't think there are any schools our size that can beat us."

"We get a couple of bad passes and the team gets down That's what happened to us in the se-cond Calvin game." said Manln-tyre.

"Actually. I think we could have beaten anybody there to-day." said Maclntyre, "but I think in one way or another there has always been a streak against Calvin and in the three years I've been here we've always lost."

Hope's A team defeated GVSU in both of their games and came back to avenge the shut out by CMU to win the second game giv-ing Hope a 3-5 record. The air became tense when Hope and CMU counted points to decide who would go to the playoff's. Luckily for Hope, even with the shut out against them. Hope ad-vanced to the championship round.

The Hope men's volleyball club competes In a volleyball tounament held last Saturday In the Dow. Photo by Lane# Evert

MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin

m j J* V

w E w a v PAYS Of 0Je^AM eexJiBTTZ

all -we goAj

ojr

i

Mellnda Maurlts ( 92) leaps for the ball In the tip-off against St. Mary's of Indiana. The Dutch won w i t h a f i n a l

SCOre Of 63-59. Photo by Lance Evert

K' O - Vr-

ART AND

CRAFIS Snow M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 0 0

Hope College

Kletz Snack Bar 9:00 a . m . i o 3:30 p . m .

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Finish your CHRISTMAS shopping!!!

December 5, 1990 the anchor Page 15

Classifieds &

Personals HOPE COLLEGE - Look for our S.A.N.T.A. campaign! Jianna and L ibb ie , BACCHUS co-presidents

HATE taking the t ime to clean out at exam time? Does the sight of a broom make you cringe? Well, we have a deal for you! PRIDE of Hope College, the newly-chartered drug prevention group is now taking requests to clean your dorm room, cottage, or apar tment between 12-8 and 12-13. We will sweep, vacuum, mop, dust and wash windows and mirrors. Cost: dorm room -$5, cottage or apa r tmen t (public areas only)-$10 (bedrooms and bathrooms ext ra) . All proceeds go toward our efforts to promote drug free living a t Hope and in the West Michigan a rea . Call Stephanie, Jennifer , or Christy at X6935 at least 24 hours in ad-vance. Don't miss your oppor-tunity to support a drug-free America!

BAKER!!! ! ! Thanks for being a real pal. You're always there for me. It won't be the s ame around h e r e w i t h o u t y o u . A l w a y s r emember -God , Kick Butt and "we'l l keep you close as always. It won't even seem you've gone (Bye Bye! ) " I love you (pretend you can see me signing that) -Steph

JDM - Tired of being on top, huh? ( In thes ta f f box, that is . )

TO OUR FAVORITE LUSH- Best of luck in D.C. - we hope it gives you a warm glow! Can't tell you how much we'll miss the water around the sink! Be sure to give Mr. Bush our best Republican greetings... Love- the other 4 Larva (P.S. Take a cooking class over break!)

PRIDE dudes! Have a jolly time studying for exams. . .be sure to plan a clean(ing) study break. Thanx for all of you t ime and ef-fort this semester - you're all awesome!!! Hope your holidays give you a 4 ,Boo6t"-<4Let it (all) ou t !" Ja rv i s and Steph

HOW MANY MSU students does it take to screw in a lightbulb?

ONE - BUT he/she gets three credits for it.

NORM!!! The semi-formal was great- thanx for asking me. It just won ft be the s ame around here without you (and Cliff too)! But then again, D.C. will never be t t e u m e either once "Yuppie Bobo" hits town. Miss you!! Love - the Wesson oil woman ( P . S / I f a t e your holidays ra te '4 three snaps in a coicle!")

ONE SINGULAR sensa t ion , every single step she takes.

THANKS for all the columns over the years Jim-A Cleveland Fan .

I'M SO SAD-and so's my dad. My R.A. is going away. But the Windy City is sitting pretty, When Baker, J . comes to play, ' T h o y o u ' l l c o m e b a c k -something will lack, 'Cause then, Baker ,J . , - i t will be Graduation Day... I 'm going to miss you! -Love Shmoo Baby

HAPPY HOLIDAYS to the best h o u s e m a t e s s o m e o n e could have! (Just if that darn heater would work right and fuses wouldn't blow, we'd be jolly) Beth and Marybeth, I love you-Christa

COW - Here's to servasa and salsa, la cucaracha, night star-filled skies and nasty rumors. Say, do we have any inside jokes? Life with Toad and pee wee Toadess. Semper amo! Love, Donkey

TANYA AND Christi - I t 's all yours!!

DOLL TOWNIE - (The man without a mustache.) Let us know what that liberal ar ts degree does for you. 3:1 says you're unemployed and working a t the lumbei7ard in June. Care to wager? But don't fret , Belt will be here (at least until they get go-ing on that new dorm).

J E F F SCHANZE- Did you get Dave 's present? Good luck on your exams! Can't wait till break to see you again! Love you b a b e -Christa

CARLA- GOOD luck in your game! Keep your hands up and think before you shoot! You CAN do it! Loveya!

HEY YOU! Quit picking your nose and hit the books!! Good luck studying the next two weeks and on exams! Also, have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Love, Your Secret Sigma Santa

Happy Chanukah!

POLITICAL SCIENCE Student Slaves - It 's finally over! That darn book that we've been work-ing on for 10 years is finally out of here. Or is it just beginning? Rumor has it that we s tar t the se-cond edition over Christmas Break.

THE SIGMA SIGMA sorority would like to thank the Cosmos for a tun time at Red and Green!!

aOOLJ — kJOii i liuvC LOv iLucl. fun (>n Thursday. Have a happy 2lst birtiiiiay!

TO CATHY and Lance, thanks again, you made my year. Let 's get tilted some t ime

ANCHOR Sl A F F - Great job ins year. You did a tough job a n d j o u did it well. Keep it up for Beth

T O D D -- To o u r f a v o r i t e m a i n t e n a n c e m a n . H a v e a wonderful 21st!!

JOE - H a v e you forgotten about Fr*ddv 9

COCAINE - What'd you do to your hair? Have fun in Philly. (Can I have your c a r ? ? ? ! ! ! ) Q\K

JDM - Even though I've been giving you a lot of grief, I com-pletely respect your decision. (In fact, I 'm going to miss you more than you think.) Don't think you're going to get out of layout, though!

1988 HONDA Civic Hatchback -nicely optioned, 27,000 miles, mint condition, excellent gas mi leage (40 m p g ) , interior-exterior rustproof package, call 396-1059.

HOEK - THANKS for the sup-port. Good luck on your manage-ment project! Only seven days of stress a re left! Your admirer

BOYD BOYS - Hope you survive without the VCR! I ' l l b e i n P h i l -Jy. COCO.

ROOMMATE WANTED - North side of Holland Call 399-1999.

1 MISS you Kate and Rene already. Have a great break and b e h a v e y o u r s e l v e s n e x t semester. B.T.

COCO, WE'RE going to miss you, your shoes, your car , your haircut, your chair, your letters, your ads, your pizza, your hustle, your "Tonight 's the Night," your "Jon, you didn ' t? ," and of course your four-year plan. By the way can we have your room? Your loving pregnant housemate.

IS BETH Pechta Afraid of San-ta? Many people including Santa were very disappointed that Beth did not sit on Santa ' s lap. Will Beth get coal in her stocking?

HOW MANY U of M students does it take to screw in a light bulb?

ONE. BUT the world revolves around him/her .

DON'T F o r g e t ! Alpha Phi Omega Christmas Rush Par ty . Tonight 8:00 p.m. Kollen Base-ment. All are welcome.

LOVE'S WHAT we'll remember . Kiss today goodbye and point me toward tomorrow. We did what we had to do. Won't forget, can ' t forget what I did for love.

K.O. - Say something sarcast ic for us in D.C. And come back and run this boat for them next year. You did a good job and we'll miss you, seriously (well, maybe we'll miss you sardonical-ly). Antoin Lefebber

B.P. - You've conquered D.C. Now i t ' s t i m e f o r a r e a l challenge. Hang loose and pour

. i t carefully so it doesn't spill like mine did. Thanks.

NIGEL AND Bobo-have fun in HAPPY BIRTHDAY SAK- Have D.C. Say hi and a few other a good 22nd B-day. By the way, choice necessities to George for for your present you can have my me. Antoin Lefebber (alias John car. Cocaine McNamara) .

SAK - P.S. Mom, Dad, Angee, Brenda & I want to know when you're getting marr ied?

BOBO AND Wad - Remember : Eas tern Market metro, then straight ahead one block for free pizza and cheap drinks. (You'll have to find the cheap women on your own.) Scooter.

CONGRATULATIONS to Santa Claus Tom Boyer who somehow managed to cast 1500 votes for h i m s e l f . ( P . S . T h e r e ' s a message in your box from a Mayor Daley of Chicago.)

SAK - P.P.S. About the car , I 'm kidding. PSYCH!

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Page 16 the anchor December 5, 1990

v.v

•Sil

i i

EVER DREAMED OF YOURSELF ON THE AIR???

Well, now is your chance.

WTHS is accepting applications for Spring Semester DJ's

| | Slop in and Jill one out at ihe station.

OMTacta. HOLLAND STORE ONLY ®

671 East 8th Street • Corner of Waucrly 5 Eighth J

December 7 only

i m m i e

FOOD SERVED

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

234 S. River, Holland

i f cW K M feM W i * W * W * W S Wtff M M few*1 .VllC. i-viiCU •WKTO m Vrnzi 4-pmmU iVViQ* HOT JWRR JwKW# ••HMC. rznd IWK • v5l

SEASON'S GREETINGS

from the Food Service Department

Just a reminder

Dinner will be served from 4:0() to 5:30

on Friday, December 14th

and will reopen on Monday January 7 for

lunch from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

All meal plan changes must be made in the

Business Office/Student Accounts prior to

January 9th.

Have a Safe and Happy Holiday Season . ^ 2 ° , n ! ! 1 ^ t ( ) r v v a r d t" serving you next semester!

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