VOLUME 94 - ISSUE a NOVEMBERS 1981

Fowl Play on Halloween Night by Tim Gor tsema Average college s tudents tend to plan a

b reak in rout ine a round hol idays . Whether it is a chance to go home, a reason to par ty more than usual, or a t ime to put off studies for a while, each student apprecia tes a holiday when at school With Halloween just behind us, we have to wait until Thanksgiving for another break in the action.

However, it seems that some students just couldn't bear to wait that long. With visions of s teaming turkey dinners danc-ing through their heads, they decided to take ma t t e r s into their own hands.

Those Kollen res idents who were for-tunate enough to be up early on Sunday morning saw evidence of this. During the night 's revelry, four live turkeys had been strategically placed throughout the dorm!

The first onp was found in the first floor ga rbage roo . on the men ' s side. This led to a search A the rest of the dorm and two more were quickly located One spent the evening in the T V lounge while the other made itself at home in the first floor study lounge. It was thought this was the end of the tr ickery, but the discovery of turkey feathers near the elevator made this

Can Durfee Be Saved?

A commit tee was appointed by Presi-dent Van Wylen last week to study the present condition of Durfee Hall and to develop plans for upgrading the dorm.

The tentat ive plans call for no struc-tural changes, but ra ther the replace-ment of furni ture and renovation of the heating controls and the basement and the dining hall The commit tee has been asked to submit its report by the end of J a n u a r y and Pres ident Van Wylen foresees the actual upgrading taking place ei ther this s u m m e r or next.

The funding for the Durfee upgrading is coming form the Women's League of Hope College. A group that d raws its member s from the Reformed Churches of America, the W'omen's League of Hope College has been together for a qua r t e r of a century with the p r imary purpose of funding projects to improve the quality of the residence halls at Hope College. Students a re probably famil iar with their yearly Village Square, in which goods made by the women are sold to ra ise money.

According to Van Wylen, the Women 's League c a m e to him and asked him to determine a worthwhile project they could raise money for. Along with some of the cottages, Durfee seemed to be the sore thumb, the a r ea of the c a m p u s most in need of upgrading. Van Wylen said that the Women's League will be contr ibuting $150,000 to the project , bringing their total contributions to over half a million dollars.

seem doubtful A thorough search of the upper floors

turned up another bird in a third floor men ' s dorm room. This was .surely the last bird and things re turned to normal. A Public Saftey officer and a Holland policeman gathered up the turkeys and prepared to haul them away. Suggestions of a turkey raf f le or a turkey dinner for the hall fell on deaf ea r s as the off icers

fowl feature. An as tute observer noticed a fifth bird hanging from the Dimnent Chapel flagpole upside down. It was a rude welcome to the Sunday morning worshippers, to say the least.

No m o r e t u r k e y s i g h t i n g s w e r e reported for the rest of the day. but a popular rumor has been spread around campus that a sixth bird is still at large. So keep your eyes open for that elusive

sought a place where the birds would be sixth specimen and you too can become apprecia ted and cared for. part of the Tale of the Turkey.

However, this was not the end of the

(by Tom agne r ) New fr iends were m a d e on Halloween.

The Parents Are Coming! by DeLynne Trudell Yes, tha t ' s right. This weekend is

Pa ren t ' s Weekend, and no, you can't pre-tend you forgot to tell them about it so they don't come because they 've a l ready received let ters telling them about the "act ivi ty packed" weekend.

P a r e n t ' s Weekend has become one of the highlights of the yea r on campus. It will give parents an opportunity to ex-perience some campus life and to meet some of the faculty, staff, and other parents .

There a re many events scheduled to take place this weekend. At 9:30 Saturday morning there is a P a r e n t ' s meeting with the President in Phelps Dining Hall. F rom 10 a.m. to 11 a .m. there will be an i n f o r m a l c o f f e e for p a r e n t s wi th member s of the faculty in Phelps Hall. From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening there will be an Open House at President and Mrs. Van Wylen's home.

Sports fans can go watch Hope Soccer vs. Kalamazoo at 10:30 a .m. at Van Raalte Field or a t tend the football game, Hope vs. Olivet, at 1 p.m at the Holland Municipal Stadium. Movie buffs can at-tend the SAC movie. "My Fair Lady ." for $1.50 in Winants Auditorium in ( i r aves Hall.

The highlight of the weekend will be the annual Nykerk Cup Contest which is a competition between the women of the classes of 1984 and 1985 in song, d r ama , and oration. This event will be held at the Holland Civic Center on West 81 h Street s tar l ing at 8 p m. Following the contest, at 10:30 p.m. in the DeWitt Kletz there will be a Nykerk Dance put on by SAC. The dance will be informal and will give everyone a chance to ce lebra te the friend-ships of Nykerk.

It is expected that this yea r ' s turnout during P a r e n t ' s Weekend will be larger than previous years .

Internship Provides Intercultural Experience by Tony Muiderman Pa r tne r sh ip in Social Responsibility is

an internship p rogram which provides op-portunit ies for Hope s tudents to use their skills in managemen t , economics, and ac-counting, as well as in other non-business-related a r e a s in a form of outreach and social service, both in the U S. and other a reas of the world.

Students involved in this p rogram will have a significant inter-cultural ex-perience and an opportunity to provide meaningful service and contribution to soc ie ty . By work ing with v a r i o u s outreach p r o g r a m s in such a r e a s as Utah, Bahrain, Liberia, India, and Nepal, s tudents can apply and improve their special skills and abilities through pro-jec ts and organizations dedicated to serv-ing the need of others.

During the last school year , Keith

Nelson and Phyllis Van Tubergen served at Wasatch Academy in Utah. Ken Hornecker worked at the Amer ican Hospital in Bahrain and both Kevin Kraay and Marty Wick served in India while Craig Henoy travel led to Liberia.

The p r o g r a m p r o v i d e s a c a d e m i c credit . Living expenses vary with the cost of living in the country of service or ac-cording to the facilit ies of the service organizations. Travel expenses to the

destinations and re turn a r e provided. Applications for the spr ing semes te r ' s

Par tnersh ip in Social Responsibility Pro-gram can be obtained for Professor Muiderman, 218 Lubbers (x 3047) or from the business adminis t ra t ion office. Inter-viewing for the p rogram will take place on Tuesday, November 17th. Professor Muiderman suggests that interested students contact his office soon for more information about grea t opportunities.

Anchored Inside!

AWACS Sals Approved p. 3 Food for Dioiijht p. 4

Fire Up for Nykerk p. 4 Theatre Review p. 6

Editorial

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I § w o u J J o o w Q-o z

Reach Out and Touch "Reach out and touch someone," says the phone company. Un-

fortunately, here at Hope College that's not so easy anymore. Under the grace of the College, last year's students were

granted permission to make long distance phone calls and have the cost billed to a third party or have a bill sent to their room. Some students abused that privilege by billing the cost to rooms other than their own or utilizing pome other escape route of responsibility. The result? The Business Office picked up the tab for some $1700 worth of long distance phone calls. So the College says no more third party billing.

If you want to make a long distance phone call, you've got three choices. The first Is to call collect and stick someone else with the bill; the second Is to get a roll of quarters and use a noisy pay phone; and the third Is to use a telephone credit card. Incidental-ly, If you use a credit card, the bill can't come to your room. All the phone bills are sent to the Business Office. So If you decide to use a credit card, remember-you've got to have another residence to bill the call to. That other residence would then have to see that you get the bill.

We feel there should be a substitute to third party billing. Perhaps Student Congress should work together with the Hope College Business Office to arrive at an equitable means of allow-ing students to make long distance phone calls using college' phones. As of this date there are not even plans for a replacement to third party billing.

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Letters Politics Still Work / I

Hope for Peace" Cartoon Dear Edi tor :

A funny thing happened in my office to-day. Four college s tudents stopped in to talk about the budget cuts.

What 's funny about that, you might ask. Well, maybe I should say unusual instead of funny. But young people a re Just not v e r y p o l i t i c a l l y a w a r e or a c t i v e nowadays. The presence of these four clean-cut polite young people prompted me to reflect on the changes that have oc-curred among young people in the last 15 years .

When 1 was first active in State politics in the late GO's and ear ly TO's, young peo-ple were very much in evidence in the political scene. They marched , sang, shouted, sat , burned flags, re fused to wash, and, in other rude and c rude ways, got your attention. They also went door-to-door. c i rcula ted petitions, s tuffed envelopes, and voted. You could support them or oppose them but you could not ig-nore them.

The country divided, to a la rge extent, on a generation basis. Poli t icians sided with one group or the other; there was lit-tle middle ground. The country ' s youth opposed the draf t , supported m a r i j u a n a , demanded the right to vote and drink by 18, suppor t ed abor t ion r ights , and demanded a wi thdrawal f rom Vietnam. The older generat ion general ly took the opposite s tand and the bat t les were blod-dy.

Youth won some and lost some; tha t ' s normal in politics. When we gave full adult s ta tus in all a r e a s of law in Michigan in 1972,1 expected youth power to Increase. After all, they had won some batt les before and now they had the votel But in less than ten years , young people gave up one of those youth i s sues - the right to drink alcoholic b e v e r a g e s -pract ical ly without a fight. B a r owners t r ied to ral ly a campaign , but young peo-ple did not respond. If you polled them, they thought they should have the right, but if you asked them to go door-to-door, they had something else going on. Most of them didn't even go vote.

To tell the truth, there ' s a lot I like

about the new a t t i tude of young people. They look better , smell be t te r and it s eems to me, have fewer bad habits. But by dropping out of politics, they have done some damage to themselves and the rest of us. .

The college and universi ty budget is a p r ime example . It is my opinion that we have damaged the economic fu ture of our State and our young people by dropping education, public school as well as college and university, to a low funding priority In recent years . Michigan Sta te Universi-ty, the country 's f i rs t land gran t college, through its pioneering research work in many cases of agr icu l tu re and re la ted a reas , ha s been an impor tan t factor in our rura l economy tha t is very evident to me.

Universi ty of Michigan, with Its ad-vanced research In many areas , has spawned a host of industr ies In our State. P e n i s Sta te has been a pioneer in the development of p r o g r a m s producing technicians so Important to a modern economy. We could go down the list of our higher education insti tutions with s imilar points to praise.

But the truth is we reached a high point in higher education in Michigan a few yea r s ago and a r e dropping back. Other s ta tes a r e surpass ing us In the portion of their budget devoted to education and in the process they a r e s teal ing some of our best r e sea rche r s and t eache r s as well as getting the best of the new ones. Students pay higher and h igher tuitions and more of our young people cannot continue their education.

As I have watched this process I have wondered why we allow this to happen, but It occured to m e today a s I talked with these four young people. Youth a r e the p r imary benef ic iar ies of education. And they have dropped out of politics. So come on back young people! Show up in our of-fices. Volunteer for campa igns ! Knock on doors! This is a democracy and politics still works. Educat ion needs you!

Richard Allen State Senator

. . 30th Distr ict

Dear Edi tor :

Once again, I a m writing to you to ex-press my opinions r ega rd ing , yes. another anchor cartoon. No sooner had I seen my first le t ter printed than I find a second car toon expressing a lmost as much ignorance about our group as the first. Hope for P e a c e is an organization in Its Infancy, and pe rhaps the most amus-ing thing about these cartoons, a s was mentioned by one of our m e m b e r s . Is the Impression that we a r e some large, power-wielding organization. As a ma t t e r of fact, Ben Vonk has more people in his cartoon mee t ings than we have in our real meetings! This br ings me to the point of this letter. I have a great appreciat ion of humor f rom a position of knowledge and facts. A cartoon is so much more en-joyable when one knows the author of the s ta tements has some Idea of what he pokes fun at. All the past two weeks of a/JdJor car toons have crea ted is the need for our m e m b e r s to explain what our group is g a i l y all about. We encourage anyone repor t ing to others on our group,

APO Projects

Successful

Dear Edi tor : Alpha Phi Omega would like to give a

special thanks *0 all those who've m a d e our past two sevice projects big suc-cesses. At the blood drive on October 22, 177 pints of blood were collected for the American Red Cross. The March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon was also a success. Over $1000 was ra ised to help prevent birth defects . Besides Hope students, walkers included students f rom F e r r i s State, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, and severa l o ther Michigan colleges. Once again, a big thanks.

Sincerely, Alpha Phi Omega

whether it be f rom the direction of humor or serious discussion of the issues, to learn the fac ts beforehand. Read Dan Rut t ' s column. " P e a c e of Mind." It c e n t e r s on d i s c u s s i n g t h e v e r y misconception expressed in last week 's cartoon. Talk to us. We a r e very willing to discuss the philosophy of peacemake r s . Come to our m e e t i n g s . We m e e t Thursdays, 7 p.m. in the Alley.,Most of all, I would encourage you to eva lua te your beliefs about peace and war . f rom a position of knowledge and facts. This is not only a challenge, but an invitation to those who would dare to c a r e

Sincerely, John R a t m e y e r

Published weekly September through Apr i l ,

except dur ing exam periods and col lege vacation and hol iday periods. 24 issues per

year, by and for the students of Hope Col-lege, Hol land Michigan, under the author i -ty o< the Student Communicat ions Medk i

Commit tee Subscript ion price: $8 per year.

Member , Associated Col legiate Press* OK •ice located on lower level of the DeWitt

Cultural Center, te lephone 394 6577. The opinions on this page are not necessarily

those of the student body, faculty or ad-ministrat ion of Hope Col lege

\h niber uj jhe ci»0< kiTeO r o u e o a i e pRessi

Editor Kim Vander Bie News editor Keith Grigoletta Feature editor Cory Mockwood Sports editor Eva Dean Photo editor Tom Wagner Copy editor Gordon Dahlgren Production mgr Bonnie Corson Production mgr ! Michele Parker Graphic artist ; Rick Pluta Cartoonist Ben Vonk Head typist Vicki Bronn Advertising manager Pam Kyros Advertising manager Randy Warren Business manager Lisa Poauwe

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

Letters! Federal Lands: Watt Next?

Calendar

Dear Edi tor : A current joke was recently posed to arf

average Mid-western college s tudent : "How much power does it take to destroy

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8 p.m.- Winont f , SEE Film: "Loves 7 p.m.- Winants, Ant i -War Film:

* of a Blonde, V$1.25 wi th ID, $2.50 "Breaker Morant , " $1. Blind dispersion of effect iveness is a f a r gen. adm. * 9 p .m.- The A l ley , OPUS presents cry f rom the best possible plan for - guest poet , Del Sne l len wilderness management . . *

What (or Watt) , then, is to be done for NOVEMBER 6 #

7:30 p.m.- Winants, SAC Film: "My THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Fair Lady," $1.50. 7 p.m.- Dimnent Chapel,

Department Student Recitals. Music

Center,

10:30 to 1:30 a.m. Dance.

SAC Film has been

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 7:30 and 10 p.m.- Winants, SAC

Kletx, Nykerk Film: ' Fame," $1.50.

the wi lderness?" Naturally she replied, the current situation? As always, the road "I don't know...how m u c h ? " "One Wat t , " to solution requires the involvement of came the answer. After a brief but concerned citizens, e i ther actively or awkward silence, she stated, " I don't get passively. Active participation Involves It." Unfortunately, relatively few people expressing opinions to legislators, joining east of. the Mississippi River would one or more of the numerous groups ad- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 understand the s a m e joke. To residents of v o c a t i n g a s e n s i b l e a p p r o a c h to 8 p.m.- Ho l land Civic the Western United States, however, the wilderness management , and so forth. Nyke rk . reference to Secretary of the Interior Passive Involvement, on the other hand, J a m e s G. Watt would bear far g rea te r requires learning the detai ls of the sltua-significance. tion and bringing this knowledge to bea r

The reason for this is that Secretary on fu ture federal elections. A great deal e u l < J a v

Watt Is currently head of the federal of information on the subject can be found ' ' depar tment which manages most federal- through relatively little research and ly owned land In the U.S. The course of courses a r e avai lable deal ing with this management means little directly to federal land management . For example , SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 states such as Michigan or New York or every s u m m e r Hope College offers a 2 p.m.- D imnent Chapel, Hope Col New Jersey , where federally owned land Wilderness Politics course in Colorado, lege Concert Band and Co l leg ium "Venezue lan Symphony Orchest ra of constitutes less than 10% of each s ta te and the political science depar tmen t will ^ Musicum p rog ram of sacred music. Maraca ibo . " (9% in Michigan, 0.6% in New York, and be offering a Federa l Land M a n a g e m e n t " 7 .30 p .m.- Winants, SAC Fi lm: " M y 3% in New Je rsey) . It does, though, mean course on campus next semes te r (for in- p a | r Lojjy." $1 .50 .

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changed to SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14

7:30 and 10 p.m.- Winants, SAC Film: "Fame," $1.50.

8 p.m.- Holland Civic Center, G r e a t P e r f o r m a n c e S e r i e s :

a great deal to Western states such as Col-orado, Utah, or Alaska, where the federal government owns large portions of the lands (Colorado 35.5%, Utah 63.6%, Alaska 89.5%).-

The previous joke, then, re fe rs to the concerns of many Westerners about Secretary Watt ' s course In manag ing these millions of ac res of land. A grea t deal of this land jf relatively undisturbed by man, and, to someone of J a m e s Wat t ' s perspective, appears as a vast wealth of much needed natura l resources. In ac-cordance with this perspective, Watt has voraciously pursued development of these resources through opening the Rocky Mountain wilderness to minera l s exploration, encouraging off-shore oil drilling along the West Coast, and the like. Much of this proposed and actual

formation on these courses see Dr. J a c k Holmes, political science depa r tmen t ) .

The wilderness managemen t problem Is one that concerns all Amer icans , whether or not they a re a w a r e of it. The remnants of our wilderness belong to the people of Michigan as much as they do the people of California; and New York needs the wilderness-bound resources probably more than Colorado does. The fight for equitable use of the wilderness has long been raging in the West, and it 's t ime the rest of the country took notice.

Ben Vonk

AWACS by William J . Buckley J r . President Reagan received the g rea tes t

SUNDA/, NOVEMBER 15 8:30 p.m.- Dimnent Chapel, Hope

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 College Chapel Choir and Sym-3:30 to 5 p.m.- The Al ley, Career phonette Concert: Honegger's "King

Planning Workshop. David.'

What Next?! by Cory Mackwood the quality of the paper or the ap-I am very disappointed. Throughout propria teness of some of the content,

history this nation has had many hard- That is, I have heard this cri t icism. But ships and challenges; the people have very few of you seem to c a r e enough to always met these t imes with courage and write to us to voice your displeasure (or d e e p c o m m i t m e n t . F r o m o u r in- , pleasure) . It s eems that all we have t ime dependence to the depression to the tur- for here at Hope is getting a liberal a r t s bulent '60's, the people of this country education. Ironic, isn't it, that those so have always been " d o e r s . " When we dedicated to a liberal education a r e so

development, though, poses a significant ' o r e i 6 n policy victory of his adminis t ra

threat to the wilderness lands and thus has raised a great deal of concern In the West.

The problem here, however, does not lie solely in Watt ' s dr ive to t ame and ha rness our remaining wilderness. Ra ther , the

tion last week when the Senate voted 52-48 to approve the sale of $8.5 billion in AWACS r a d a r planes and other mil i tary equipment to Saudi Arabia.

Jus t a few days prior to the vote deadline, the Administration lacked the

didn't like things we changed them, or at least we tried. What has happened?

Today things seem different . Maybe I 'm too much of an activist to unders tand

reluctant to really put l iberal a r t s into their own lives? We say that a liberal a r t s education is a necessity, but, paradox-ically, we live our lives for one thing -

problem lies in the federal government ' s votes to win approval of the fluctuations between the two ex t r eme ap- s a^€- ^ w a s Pres ident , r a the r than the p r o a c h e s to l a n d m a n a g e m e n t , tobby groups, that m a d e the dif ference. Specifically, the mood leading to Wat t ' s ^ouse Speaker Tip O Neil s tated. The initial popularity was a direct result of P 0 W € r ^ President to persuade was the management policies of the Secre tary a w ^ s o n i e . " Although w e ' v e h e e n told tha t of the Interior of the Carter Administra- (continued on p. 6) tion, Cecil Andrus. Contrary to Watt, An-drus ' perspective was that these federal lands contained the last undisturbed por-tions of the once great Amer ican Wi lde rness , and tha t they should therefore be preserved at any cost. In this case, Westerners were concerned about the policies locking up and hoarding desperately needed resources. Thus, the Depar tment of the Interior has done an about-face, f rom ex t reme conserva t i sm under Andrus to ex t r eme ^f ront ier men-ta l i ty" developmental lsm under Watt. The d i lemma, unfortunately, is that both positions a r e essentially correct . Federa l -ly owned wilderness lands should be preserved for their own inherent value, and wilderness-locked resources do need to be developed for the good of the nation. This can lead us to only one conclusion: neither ex t r eme approach to wilderness managemen t can be supported by the federal g o v e r n m e n t Ra ther , we must have a balanced, reasonable p r o g r a m to ext rac t needed resources while protec-ting and preserving as much wilderness as possible. Jus t such an equi table solu-tion is possible, with a little ef for t and willingness to yield a little f rom both directions. So f a r we have been relatively lucky in that the divided na tu re of power in our federal government h a s prevented Watt and Andrus from fully realizing their eoals. Still, this is not a solution.

News Briefs The 37th fall Scientific Meeting sponsored by the Midland Section of the

American Chemical Society will be held on Saturday, November 7, at the H.H. Dow High School in Midland f rom 8 a .m. • 12 p.m. Registrat ion will be at 7:30 a .m.

Keynote Address: "Mount St. Helens: The Erupt ion and The Scientific Response ," will be given by Dr. Donald W. Peterson, current ly Scientist-ln-charge at the Vancouver, Washington Mount St. Helens Project . Peterson has been with the U S. Geological Survey for 29 years .

You Say You Never Win Anything? The Student Communicat ions Media Commit tee is now sponsoring the anchor

Editor Sweepstakes with a grand prize of next semes te r ' s anchor editorshop for the lucky winner. Included In the pr ize a r e a sa lary , a three-hour Internship credi t , and a chance to run the College newspaper for twelve issues. To enter the sweepstakes, submit an application to the Student Communicat ions Media Com-mit tee describing you interest , qualif ications, and reasons for entering. Pr izes also include consideration for other positions on the anc /wrs ta f f . Be sure to get you en-tr ies in to Parkview Apt. A-2 by Fr iday , November 6. For more Informaton on the anc/ iorEdl tor Sweepstakes, call Ted Bolema at 394-6562.

The Hope College Band, under the direction of Robert Cecil, will give a concert of sacred music Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2 p .m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Appearing with the band will be the Collegium Musicum, a select cboral group of 25 s ingers conducted by Stuart Sharp . The Collegium, accompanied by a b r a s s chior, will sing "Now Thank We All Our God" in a setting by Johann Pachelbel and the " In Dulcio Jubi lo" of Michael Prae tor ius .

Works to be per formed by the band will Include Gordon J a c o b s Fan ta s i a on the Alleluia Hymn, "Blessed Are They Tha t Mourn" f rom the Ge rman Requiem of Johannes Brahms, Char les Ives ' " J e r u s a l e m the Golden" and the Var iants on a Mediaeval Tune of Norman Dello J o i a

passively accepting everything that hap- education f rom a book. This Is exactly the pens to me, but few people seem opposite of what we a re supposedly learn-dedicated enough to anything a n y m o r e to ing. do something about it. This all sounds very esoteric, r ight?

Well, take this c ampus a s an example - You say that you don't c a r e about what this paper , In fact . Each and every one of ^ pape r pr ints - it doesn ' t affect you. you must have some opinion of the Ideas Okay - wha t about gett ing involved in one that a re printed each week; many are of the o ther c a m p u s organizations? There controversial, a t tacking, questioning. In a re many of these organizat ions and few fact, I have hea rd many people criticize V011 bother to Involve yourself. It is

everyone 's responsibility to develop as a person. When you get out of school and get a job - is that all you will do - work? I hope not. When no one c a r e s enough to give their t ime and effor t to something, nothing ge ts done and no one learns f rom the experience. Those of you who a r e in-volved in something o ther than your studies - 1 commend you. The rest of you should get your act together and do something other than those assigned readings, tests, and papers . You, and others, will be bet ter for It.

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Treshman and Sophomore Women Psych Up for Nykerk

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U O U J J O o w d. o re

by Laurie J. Brown For the pas t forty-five years , Hope Col-

lege has upheld the tradition of the Nykerk Cup competit ion. Its origins da te 6 ^ foot rabbi t . The s tory te l l s of his fami-back to 1936 when John Nykerk c a m e up ly problems and the pet. " I t is real ly go-with an idea for a counterpar t to the ing well, and I ' m s tar t ing to see a lot of f r e shman and sophomore Pull . He energy develop between cast m e m b e r s , " wanted the f r e shman and sophomore e)U)lained Mar ia . "They too a r e s t ress ing girls to express their talent in song, play, unity r a the r than competition, and the and oration. Since this t ime, Nykerk has feelings tha t can grow from Nykerk . " become a very cher ished and ant icipated The third p a r t of Nykerk is oration, event. Theresa Renaud and Jul ie Garl inghouse

This y e a r ' s Nykerk will be held on a r e the sophomore coaches for oration. Saturday, November 7, 1981, at 8 p.m. Dawn DeWitt, the orator, has been work-Senior Nancy Moore, head of the Nykerk ing very diligently on her speech. She met commit tee , will be e m c e e for the occa- her deadlines, turning in the rough d r a f t s sion. at specific t imes. Her coaches p ra i sed her

The Nykerk competi t ion is divided into ability and p e r f o r m a n c e of her speech on three events: Song, P lay , and Oration. In individualism. "84" Song there a re more sophomore par- The sophomore philosophy of Nykerk is t icipants than ever before. Director Mary fr iendship tha t develops through working Soeter and Assistant Director Nancy with other people, and the giving of Highlander a re coaching this yea r ' s "84" themselves as best as they can. Song. The fast-paced musical number The class of "85," new to the game, is that was selected is called "Ching a Ring also progress ing well. The coaches for Chaw," writ ten by Aaron Copland. Four Song a re Sheryl B a a r and assis tant , P a m assistant sophomore coaches a r e also > directing in Song. They include Beth Doom. Sue North, Ju l ie Harper , and Rhonda Hermance . Their tas l^ is to lead some direct ing and warm-ups , and they will be chosen for next y e a r ' s 4 '86" Song coach. They will be judged on their repoire with the group, en thus iasm, reac-tion, and confidence. " T h e girls a r e work-ing hard, and I see a lot of dedicat ion," expressed Highlander . " T h e song that is being sung takes en thus iasm and pa-tience which is needed to make the song high-spirited. Nykerk, to the coaches and 484' Song, is not that of a competit ion or a 'go get them at t i tude ' , but instead the s t ress ing of fr iendships, fun, and doing the best we can do."

The Sophomore play is under the d i r e c tion of Sharon McKee and Maria Hoff-man. Time, talent, and pat ience a re need-ed to per form in the play. The nine sophomore p e r f o r m e r s a r e Mary Lynn McNally, Amy Belstra, Alison Burris, Chi Soeter, Carla Hedeen, Melissa Most, Bethany Cook, J a n e t Sterk, and Sue Welker. The play is called " H a r v y , " writ-ten by Mary Chase. It basically is to

enter ta in r a the r than present a mora l or Cushman. The song they a r e to pe r fo rm is hero, Tyl Uilenspiegel. It t akes p lace in theme. " H a r v y " is about a gen t leman "You Got a F r i e n d , " a r r a n g e d by Chuck the I6ih century dur ing the t ime when named Uncle Elwood who thinks he has a # Cassey. The coaches feel this song ex- Spain and the Nether lands were at war

plains what Nykerk is all about. "The Tyl symbolized, for the Dutch, the F r e s h m a n class is a super bunch of girls, boldness with which they fought. and I have learned how to handle all 220 of Nykerk, to the girls in the play, is the t h e m , " expressed Sheryl. She has high idea of working together and competi t ion hopes and says they will be ready on Fri- among themselves .

The third par t of the "85" t r iangle is the The f r e shman Song coaches have a ora tor . The coaching t eam consis ts of

slightly different view of Nykerk. They Elona Van Gent and Leslie Ortquist . The feel Nykerk is a competit ion to do one 's f r e shman orator is J ean ine Baisch. The very best. It has to s ta r t as a competition coaches spoke highly of J ean ine and her and through the three weeks one must ability of discipline to her speech on in-search for something that is deeper in dividualism. J ean ine and Dawn have value while it gives one a chance to give been support ing each other as the last par t of one 's self. week of Nykerk closes in.

The F r e s h m a n play ac tors , under the The re a r e m a n y different views on teachings of Claire I h rman and Kristen Nykerk, but the t rue mean ing can lie Versteeg, have also been pract ic ing ex- within one 's self. One can look past the t remely hard . The cast m e m b e r s include fr iendship and the competi t ion to a Cara Hankila, Jenny Grahan , Lau ra Ger- deeper meaning by "mee t ing in the mid-maine, Ruth Vander Weide, Crystal Nan- d ie ." nenga, Jenn i fe r Gibbs, Ann Borowki, and Cindy Hoffman.. The play, titled "Duke Pishoosh of P a s h . " is about a Dutch folk

I

'84 Song shows thei r spirit for Hal loween an for Nykerk.

sasssssssaaFood for Thought!

Holland has one of the most beautiful spots in Michigan. P i i n o p o n l o s S a l o n

l l o l i i i n d

Phone

by Rowland D. Van E s J r . What 's be t te r than World Hunger

Week? You got it. World Hunger Month! The month of November h a s been dec l a r ed World Hunger A w a r e n e s s Month by the M.O.C.P. What this means is that during the month of November . Hope s tudents will have several op-portunit ies to become bet ter informed

feels that the current unjust situation demands a Christian response. He has been published in numerous journals and should be a great speaker . Don't miss him in Winants at 11 a.m. on Tuesday the 19th of November.

The second ma jo r event will be the lec-ture/discussion by two of the authors of Inflation. Poortalk and the Gospel, by

about the cur ren t situation and. hopeful- Robin Klay of the economics depar tment ly, exposed to some responsible Christ ian and David Myers of the psychology responses to that situation. depar tment . This will be held on Tuesday,

The first m a j o r event is the lecture by November 17, at 11 a .m. in Pea le Science J a c k Nelson, author of Hunger for Center, room 27. Both will give short Justice: the Politics of Food and Faith, presentat ions and there will be t ime The book is very informat ive and also a f t e rwards for your questions. This is very reflective. Nelson obviously takes your chance to quiz the profs, his Christianity very seriously and he On November 18 and 19 we a r e asking

K M B S H i O a

S M k L E S <3.

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SUPDfW (100 J 5 A k i . B f W t U A . l O ' . O Q

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(photo by Tom Wagner)

Hope student to fast -- don't worry, not 48 hours, just 3 mea l s : Wednesday supper , Thursday breakfas t and Thursday lunch. All those who fast a re invited to b reak the fas t together T h u r s d a y evening in Durfee. There will be a chance to sign up for the fast and the special dinner next week in Phelps. By signing up. Western will know how much food not to p repa re . The money saved in this way will be donated to hunger relief agencies both here and abroad. Fas t ing is a good w ay of reminding ourselves how much we take for granted. Use the ex t ra t ime to read the Bible or mate r ia l on the World Food Situation.

Also,during the month of November there will be a film ser ies on the var ious aspects of the hunger problem. The f i lms will be shown every Monday night. Watch for the posters!

Let me conclude with a correct ion of one of the f igures given in last week ' s ar-ticle. The U.S. gives V4 of 1% of its G N P in aid. There was a decimal point miss ing in front of last week 's f igure. As mentioned, this ranks 12th among developed nations.

Gurjtyffitf.. .

HAIR CARE CENTER Jim*

396-5095 CUMD MONDAY

I J * 16*

Beyond Hopei Maria Hoffman If you are lucky enough to have lived In

Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, It stays with you, for Paris Is a moveable / f e a s t -E rnes t Hemingway

Par is . At the first mention of the n a m e of this city, many people roll their eyes, pat their bellies, lick their lips, and wink, "Wine and cheese , h u h ? " Others , cautious t ravel lers , c o m m e n t suspicious-ly, ' T v e hea rd tha t people a r e rude and nasty over t h e r e . " Still o thers blurt out, , 4 0h - parlez-vous f r a n c a i s ? " or "Did you go to the Louvre?"

Pa r i s is all this and more. The American s tudent ' s exper iences include adjust ing to a foreign culture, big city life, and the commotion of a European capital -- all at once. Because the city has so much to offer, eve ry visitor ga the r s his own impressions; a s Ernes t Hemingway states in his novel, A Moveable Feast, "There is never any ending to P a r i s and the memory of each person who has lived in it differs f rom that of any o ther . . .Par i s was a lways worth it and you received return for wha tever you brought to i t . "

Sure, the high-paced a tmosphe re of " la belle ville" took s o m e gett ing used to a f te r two yea r s in a fairly low-key midwestern city. The first t ime I had to hold my brea th and extend my backpack high over my head in order to squeeze in-to a rush-hour metro , I cr ied to myself , " I s this really what P a r i s is all abou t?" The first t ime a Pa r i s i an recognized my accent and spoke to m e in English r a the r than allowing me to try out my French , I was humiliated and angry . And when my landlady advised m e to walk in the mid-dle of a well-lit s t ree t r a the r than on a darkly shadowed sidewalk when alone in the evening, it was c lea r that I was not in Holland. Michigan.

Yet the s a m e aspec ts of big city life.

which at f irst m a k e P a r i s overwhelming, la ter become appeall ing. The constant motion of the crowd and the busy-ness of the people c r e a t e a special pulse-beat. And the pulse of this city is one which pushes internat ional s tudents to explore its secre t s for themselves .

Eve ryday m a t t e r s seem to hold secre ts f rom those who a r e new to a culture. The walk to the Louvre - down narrow, win-ding s t ree t s and pas t the book-venders that line the banks of the Seine -- becomes just as excit ing as the exploration of the famous ar t museum. Choosing and buy-ing food for a mea l -- learning when to pick and choose in a cheese shop and when to quickly bark out a request at a busy fruit and vegetable s tand - is just a s much fun as order ing dinner in a world-renowned re s t au ran t .

Every cul ture ha s something to offer of itself. Yet the g rea tes t gain that the stu-dent can a t ta in f rom a new exper ience is the bet ter unders tanding of himself through his t ravels . The old communica-tion rule, " L a w s of interpersonal rela-tions a re never so obvious as when they a re b roken ," is a rule-of-thumb for the t ravel ler . I d idn ' t think tha t I was terr ibly pro-American until I realized how many of the a t t i tudes which 1 take for granted a re purely Amer ican . Fo r instance, my education ha s taught me to learn through 'questioning wha tever I a m told, through wondering " h o w " and " w h y . " But when I studied in Pa r i s , I was told to accept others ' authori ty on a m a t t e r without questioning it.

Par is . The city of the Louvre, a bustling European capi ta l , a chance to learn French through everyday situations, a place where everyday shopping expedi-tions provide new insights into the cul ture . .and much more. The exper ience of living in P a r i s as a s tudent was one in which 1 had the chance to examine who /

(continued on p. 6)

by Jeannene Griffith

Hope theatre: A

Changing Scene O W cn

who have left and the new staff m e m b e r s

oi

<£> 00

To most people who saw "Work ing" it who have just joined. The interest ing O was obvious tha t Hope College Thea t re . thing about change is that when new peo- n — s ta r t ing out another smash ing pie a r r i ve they br ing with them a whole 2

new, f resh outlook. They bring new ways ® of set or costume design and new techril- P3 ques of directing. An instructor he re at Hope and a Hope Thea t r e director, John Tammi , said, "Change is a lways grat i fy-ing as it gives us a chance to try out new things ." A very interest ing change is that originally Hope Thea t r e was going to put on "Candid!" instead of "Working ." Don Finn, who is now. at Fullertori, was especially interested in doing "Candid i . " But, s ince he left, the interest was not as strong and the new m e m b e r s were look-ing for something a little newer and a lit-tle different . So, "Work ing" was chosen. Another change, which is on its way, will be the loss of George Ralph, the director of the next show, " T h e Trojan Women." He will be leaving on a sabat ica l next semes te r .

Only three shows remain this season and they all should prove to be good enter-ta inment . "The Tro jan Women" is a revised version of the Greek play by Euripides , truly a classic. It will be directed by George Ralph, as mentioned ear l ier , and will be pe r fo rmed December 4 & 5 and 9-12. After this show, " T h e Mouse T r a p , " by Agatha Christie, a mys te ry thriller, will be pe r fo rmed on F e b r u a r y 26 & 27 and March 2-6. This show will be the last show of the season. Hope College Thea t r e ' s own brochure best describes this play, " . . . somet imes lyrical, somet imes soaring, somet imes

was

season, yet, many people were unaware of the changes which had been m a d e in the staff . These new m e m b e r s will have their hands full with the var ied and ex-citing shows still to come.

Now, who a r e these new staff m e m b e r s burst ing on the scene and who a re the m e m b e r s who have been rep laced? The three new, and very well qualified, people are Lpis Carder , R. Scott Lank and Gene Gibbons. Lois Ca rde r is this y e a r ' s new costume designer . To this job she brings a Masters in F ine Arts and much ex-perience. The scenery and set designer for this season is Gene Gibbon; he also comes well qualified with a Mas te r s in Fine Arts. Last , but certainly not least, is R. Scott Lank, who will be working as a director and, of course, he also has a Masters in F ine Arts as well as a strong background in thea t re . He w a s the direc-tor of "Work ing" and will also be the director of the upcoming " T h e Mouse T r a p . " These new individuals have replaced two men, whose p resence is missed. Don Finn has left and is involved in teaching at Fullerton Universi ty in California; he w a s a director and taught acting here at Hope. Richard Smith, the set and cos tume designer, ha s taken a leave of absence and is a visiting designer at Dar tmouth .

Change is inevitable, but to say that the changes in Hope College Thea t r e were for the bet ter or the worse would be grossly unjust , especially to the staff m e m b e r s

BARNACLE BILL'S

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Serving food daily 11:00 till 10:30

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396-1981

PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK

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A W A f ^ (continued from p. 3) * % w ¥ w no secret deals have been m a d e , that re- r hange . They wonder how the United mains to be seen. This was a very impor- States Could sell its enemy some of the tant political victory for the Pres ident . A most sophist icated mil i tary equipment defeat would have been deves ta t lng at and still pursue mllltary^cooperation. this par t icu la r t ime. With the economic There Is no doubt tha t Israel will be outlook b leaker by the week and the compensated for the AWACS deal.. There Pres ident slipping In the polls, this vie- is a good chance tha t the United States tory gave the Pres ident a shot of con- will s e l l l s r ae l in the n e a r fu ture 24 F15 jet f ldence a s he b races himself for his se- f ighters at a cost of $600 million to be pick-cond winter In the White House. ed up by the United Sta tes t axpayers . The

However, this long bi t ter bat t le Isn't Israel ies a re worr ied most by what they without the possibility of negat ive conse- t e rm the United Sta tes ' " inconsis tent" quences . P r e s i d e n t ' C a r t e r su f f e r ed Middle E a s t policy. When Is rae l ' s P r i m e politically when he won the approval_of Minister Begin visits Washington, Israel the P a n a m a Canal t rea t ies . Pres ident becomes our most t rus ted ally. However. Reagan m a y encounter ^he s a m e fate. He when Sadat w a s assas inated, Egyp t was must now begin the process of healing pronounced our " fo remos t fr iend in the political wounds. The unity tha t he en- Middle E a s t . " joyed among Republican Senators dur ing Clearly, the Reagan Admintetrat ion the economic bat t les this s u m m e r ha s will have Its hands full when deal ing with vanished, at least for the t ime being. The these by-products of the AWACS sale. Pres ident mus t rely on consistent, solid And while still in the midst of victory, the support f rom his fellow Republ icans in future consequences m a y prove to be f a r the Senate if he is to succeed in policy in- tougher than ga ther ing 50 votes in the itlatlves. Senate.

In addition, the AWACS sa le presents •another m a j o r di lemmrf ' for the Ad- ^ ministrat ion. In Israel there Is g rave con- ^ I 1 1 6 3 X 1 © cern over the Senate ' s decision to ap- earthy. . . in verse , prose and song. Dylan prove the sale. This m e a n s tha t for the Thomas takes us on a exploration of the first t ime an Arab country will have bet- soul of the inhabi tants in a smal l Welsh ter mil i tary equipment than the Israelies. fishing village, dur ing one spr ing d a y . " Many government officials of Israel "Under the Milkwood" will be directed by believe tha t the Reagan Administrat ion is John T a m m i and pe r fo rmed on April 23 & now favor ing the Saudis, which they 24,28-30 and May 1. perceive to be a m a j o r U.S. foreign policy Clearly these a r e all very exceptional

Q ^ ^ pieces of d r a m a and, at the s a m e t ime, D O y O n Q n o p e vastly different frocn each other . For

(continued from p. 5)

was because I could no longer take m y beliefs for gran ted . Not only did I enjoy the benefi ts of visiting f a m o u s sites, ex-ploring a r t museums , and dropping in on numerous f r e e concer t s in var ious ca thedra ls while I was In P a r i s , but m y exper iences also led me to examine my own identity both a s an Amer i can and a s an Individual.

those who go to see these plays they will be exposed to three var ied styles of d r a m a as well a s fine pe r fo rmances .

The new staff m e m b e r s a re a welcome addition to Hope Thea t r e and should enhance the p e r f o r m a n c e s of the upcom-ing plays. It will be a combination of the new staff with the new ideas and the uni-quely di f ferent pieces of quality d r a m a which will contr ibute to a successful season. .

Encorel Capezb's all-time favorite returns in new fall shades, .Already a contemporary classic, this luxurious suede pump has matching smooth trim and tassled tie...a soft, cushioned sole, too. Definitely a must-seel

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Hope Appropriations Edi tors note: This budget is a supplement to the ar t ic le enti t led "Board of Trus tees Approves Budge t" which appeared in the October 22nd anchor.

HOPE COLLEGE O p e r a t i n g B u d g e t

Actua l i s a X of

Budget Ac tua l 80-81 1980-81 1980-81 Budget

Proposed Budget 1981-82

o r X I n c r e a s e

( D e c r e a s e f r o o A c t u a l

INCOME

E d u c a t i o o a l & S e n e r a l :

T u i t i o n & f e e t Summer School & May Term M x s c e l l a n e o u j S tuden t Income Cburcbcs Alumni F r i e n d s B u s i n e s s & I n d u s t r y Founda t ions Endowment Degree Reimbursement F e d e r a l Work Study * Temporary Inves tments Sponsored Programs Computer S e r v i c e s C o - C u r r i c u l a r ( S u m m e r T h e . , Dow Cen te r ( M e m b e r s h i p s ) T r a n s f e r s - C a p i t a l R e c e i p t s O the r • t

Tot. i l E d u c a t i o n a l & General

A u x i l i a r y E n t e r p r i s e s :

S tuden t Rooms S t u d e n t Board Confe rence & C a t e r i n g Hope-Geneva Bookstore R e n t a l s

T o t a l A u x i l i a r y E n t e r p r i s e s

TOTAL INCOME

S 8.620,645 $ 8,768,223 101. n $ 9 , 8 7 2 , 8 9 5 12.6 210,000 263.671 125.5 265,000 0 . 5

40,000 51,516 128 8 55 ,000 6 . 7 290,000 302,779 104.a 290,000 ( 4 . 2 ) 400,000 400.611 100.1 • 450,000 12 .3 120,000 120.561 100.5 150,000 24 .4 270,000 286,630 106 2 290,000 1 .2 120,000 128,004 106.7 150,000 17.2 324.000 625 ,303 193.0 540,000 ( 1 3 . 6 ) 100.000 120,719 120.7 145,000 20 .1 309.375 262,111 84.7 211,055 ( 1 9 . 5 ) 220.000 385,868 175.4 350,000 ( 9 . 3 )

59,587 50,237 8 4 . 3 65 ,400 30 .2 23 ,000 32,831 142.7 35,000 6 . 6

M u s i c ) 158,160 174,820 110.5 166,000 ( 5 . 0 ) 82 ,000 79,133 96 .5 80 ,000 1.1

280,067 230,159 82.2 91,530 ( 6 0 . 2 ) 104.750 171,940 164.1 158,500 (7 a;

$11 ,731 ,584 $12 ,455 ,116 106.1 $13 ,365 ,380 7 . 3

S M B * . 7 8 0 S 1 ,202 ,095 101 5 $ 1 2981m60 8 . 0 1 ,603 ,696 . 1 ,656 .503 103 3 1 ,863 ,980 12.5

130,000 237.658 182 3 160,000 ( 3 2 . 7 ) ^ 5 3 9 , 1 3 0 560,338 103. 9 610,000 8 9

52,000 63 ,254 121 6 25,000 {60.5)

$ 3 .509 ,6^6 $ 3 ,719 ,848 106 0 $ 3 ,957 ,4^0 6 4

$ 1 5 , 2 4 J , 1 9 0 $ 16 ,174 ,96* 106 1 $1 7 ,322 .820 7 .1

Bu4 f>t 1960-81

EXPENSES

E d u c a t i o o a l & Gene ra l ;

%

I n s t r u c t i o n a l 5 583,762 L i b r a r y 484 ,973 I n s t r u c t i o n a l S e r v i c e s 1 ,039 ,658 Admissions 418 ,492 S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s 388,263 S c h o l a r s h i p s & Gran t s 915,775 Genera l I n s t i t u t i o n a l 405,050 Genera l A d m i n i s t r a t i v e 724,651 Development & Co l l ege R e l a t i o n s 543.415 P l a n t O p e r a t i o n s 1 .872 .607 Co-Cur n c u l a r ( S u m m e r T h e . , M u s i c >440,655 S tuden t A c t i v i t i e s 88,530

Actual as a », of

Ac tua l 80-81 1980-81 Budget

Proposed Budget 1981-82

* I n c r e a s e or (Dec rease

from Actual

S ^ . 5 1 1 , 1 1 7 482,164

1 .004 ,6^3 421,562 380,723 886,889 422,590 808,360 510,600

2 , 1 1 4 , 3 2 8 . ^49 .387

89 .710

08 w 99. <. 96 .6

100.7 98 .1 9 6 . 8

104.3 1 1 1 . 5 9M.0

112.9 102 0

H U

5 5 .159 ,336 542,727

1 ,214.911 469,869 461.058

1 ,073 ,520 •^>8,850. 840,357 570,311

2 . 2 2 8 , 1 2 3 <458,5 8

88,380

To ta l E d u c a t i o n a l & Genera l $11 ,905 ,831 512 .082 ,073 >01.5 $ n , 5 " 7 6 , 0 0 0

A u x i l i a r y O p e r a t i o n s ;

14.4 1 2 . 6 20 .9 1 1 5 21 .1 2 1 . 0 10 9

3 .9 11.7 5 . 4 2.0

( 1 - 5 )

12 .4

Hope-Geneva Bookstore Confe rence A d m i n i s t r a t i o n D o r m i t o r i e s & Dining Hall

$ 502.992 1.300

2 .105 .559

$ 532,752 38.836

2 .225 ,025

105 9 2987.

105 7

$ 583,0m3 38,113

512,957

9 . ( 1 . 12.

4 8) 9

T o t a l A u x i l i a r y E n t e r p r i s e s S 2 , 6 0 9 , 8 5 1 $ 2, ,613 107.2 5 3 ,134 .113 - 12. 1

P l a n t Debt S e r v i c e : $ 610,172 $ 524.896 86.i) 5 527.077 0 . 4

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 15.125,8Sh $15 ,403 ,582 101,. 8 $17 ,237 ,190 11. 9

Con t ingency : 115,336 . . 85,630

TOTAL $ 15 ,241 ,190 515 ,403 ,582 101.1 $17 ,322 ,820 12. 5

T r a n s f e r f o r Payment of I n t e r - F u n d Loan - $ 2^9.322 • . .

^ T r a n s f e r to Loan Fund - $ 100,000 .

GRAND TOTAL $ 1 5 , 2 - 1 . 1 9 0 $15,782,90M . 1 0 3 6 $17 ,322 ,823 9 . 8

S u r p l u s or ( d e f i c i t ) $ 3^2,060

9

Come, Taste and Enjoy The Classic Series

Beginning November 6 Bring Family and Friends

For a Pleasurable Experience

RESTAURANT A Dining and Drinking Establishment

, #

Ooen Daily for Lunch and Qinner Res. 392-3017

M i c h i q a n :

Peace of Mind

by Dan Rutt I would like to commend the Anchor of

Freedom cartoonist , Ben Vonk, for his pictorial of Hope for P e a c e suggest ing a slap on the wrist for every nasty person. This brings up m a n y aspects of the pro-blems before us in advancing the cause of peace. Fi rs t of all, we tend to think that an advancement toward peace is slapping nasty people on their wris ts r a t h e r than incinerating them with nuclear weapons. I would much r a the r see the slap than the incineration, but 1 see this way of thinking as only a movement away from war. This is merely a reduction of fear and punish-ment, whereas a real advancement toward peace would be an Increase in trust and understanding. If we know only violence, then I suppose the best p e a c e m a k e r s would be those who gave only slaps on the wris ts to those of the more violent breed about us. Violence, however, need not be all that we know. We cannot obl i terate violence with violence In the world of the wrist-slappers, what little force w a s im-plemented could hardly stop the advance-ment of Communism or revolutionary ac-tion in the third world. So, now the ques-tion becomes, what good can peace br ing us? The answer is that violence in any degree is still violence, and so we must commit ourselves totally to the pursui t of peace.

Peace will never be achieved unless we realize that we have to solve the p roblems that cause hostilities r a the r than sup-press them. Violence is a one-shot solu-tion. and whether in the form of a s lap on the wrist or an act of nuclear annihilation, it will not solve our problems. One of these problems is that we live in a society of one-shot solutions. We have short sight. When we are sick, most of us go to the doctor expecting him to give us a cure-all prescription, r a the r than having concern-ed ourselves with preventive medicine beforehand. We argue about both f ree choice and the horrors of abortion, but if we fail to address the social conditions that make abortion an impor tant issue, any legislation in such ignorance can only be detr imental . We would ra the r ignore our responsibility as a nation of the world until it becomes convenient; if things get sticky, then we'll send over our boys to

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protect the "na t ional In teres t . " The list goes on and on. I t ' s the one-shot solution, and then we crawl back Into our self-possessed world. Many young m e n may tell you that they would r ise up to serve their country In the mil i tary , even at the risk of their lives, but how many of the s ame would give their lives to the poor and needy? When we give our service to our country, we know tha t a f t e r a little while, provided we a r e n ' t hilled, we can return to " n o r m a l . " If we were to give our lives to Christ , we would be enlisted in a much di f ferent service for life. I can on-ly guess that we a re a gambl ing people: we would r a t h e r t ake the short- term chance of stopping a piece of lead with our bodies than be commit ted to a l i fet ime of loving our enemies . Instead of dying for our country when we ' re twenty, why not live for our God until we ' r e seventy-t tve0

When we put all of our resources towards the long-term vision of world peace, we will see that feeding and educat ing a single child is a far g rea t e r step than purchas ing weapons to protect that s a m e child. Instead of a slap on the wrist to the nasty people, I suggest we lend them a bit of our unders tanding. What has ha rdened their hea r t s with hat red? Only through our love can we hope to soften such hear ts . Mart in Luther King, J r . spoke with commi t tmen t when he said, "We will match your capaci ty to inflict suffer ing with our capaci ty to en-dure suffer ing. . .we will not hate you ."

Wednesday

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May Term: Foreign Study Opportunities

O n

Professor Ruth W. Todd, cha i rman of the depa r tmen t of foreign languages and l i teratures , has announced four excit ing foreign study opportunities for May-June 1982. They a r e

Classics, In Italy, Dr . Albert A. Bell In-s t ruc tor ; French , In Nantes, Dr. John Creviere instructor;, Ge rman , in Vienna, Dr. Gosela S t rand ins t ructor ; Spanish, in Madrid, Dr. Hubert P . Weller instructor.

Each p rog ram will last for six weeks, f rom approximate ly May 10 to June 18, 1982.

The classics p rog ram will have no language prerequis i tes and will be open to any student . The course will consist of both study and t ravel . Students will visit Rome, Pompei i , Florence, Venice, and Mi lan . P a r t i c i p a n t s will c o m p l e t e Classics 295 - Italy f rom the Romans to the Renaissance, for six hours of credit which can be divided among classics, history, religion, or a r t history. The com-prehensive fee covering all t ranspor ta-tion (both in temaiona l and within I taly) , room, board, and tuitloh will be f rom $1900-$2000.

The French , Ge rman , and Spanish pro-g r a m s will focus on language and civiliza-tion. The p r o g r a m s will be open to three groups of s tudents :

A. Students current ly enrolled in French, G e r m a n or Spanish 101 who defer enrol lment in the 102 course until the May-June t e rm in Europe.

B. Students who enroll in French, Ger-man. or Spanish 101 next semes te r (Spr-i n g ^ ) .

C. Students who plan to complete

French , Ge rman , or Spanish 102 by May 1982.

All par t ic ipants will ea rn six hours of z credit in French , Ge rman , or Spanish. < Students in grops A and B will comple te M the 102 and 201 courses In the appropr ia te § language, thereby fulfilling the foreign M language requ i rement plus three hours of ^ t h e c u l t u r a l h i s t o r y r e q u i r e m e n t . U Students In group C will complete the 201 i course, thereby fulfilling three hours of ^ c tura l history, plus French , G e r m a n , or Spanish 295 - Contemporary Civilization for th ree hours of ma jo r , minor, or elec-tive credit . Students will live with careful-ly selected host families. Trave l in the host country is also planned. The approx-imate cost for tuition, room, and board will be $1300 plus InWrnatlonaJ t ranspor-tation, which is hard to predic t at this t ime but which should amount to about $500.

Students Interested in any of these pro-g r a m s should plan to a t t end a Genera l In-f o r m a t l o n a l M e e t i n g , T u e s d a y , November 10, f rom 9 p . m . to 10:30 p .m. In the Kletz, or consult the inst ructor listed.

The p r o g r a m s in French , G e r m a n , and Spanish will require one appren t ice teacher each, who, in re turn for h i s /he r services, will receive a stipend of approx-imately $600. Students wishing to train and compete for these positions should consult the instructor listed and plan on par t ic ipat ing in the Apprent ice T e a c h e r Training Workshop which will be held November 14-20,1981.

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THE MEN'S ROOM 3 9 9 9 5 7 0 1130 Ottawa Beoch Rd

Sports

Women's X-C Heads for Columbus O •c o c «3

O W J J o u w CL o X

by Steve Underwood The final week is a big one a s the Hope

w o m e n ' s c ross count ry t e a m concludes i t ' s f i rs t official season. On Tuesday , Nov. 3, t he Dutchwomen went to Alma for the MIAA championsh ips . Although the Dutch r a n k e d four th out of four in the league, it w a s a v e r y close fourth . They lost to 3rd p lace Calvin by jus t one point in their dual mee t and whipped the Knights in an invitat ional e a r l i e r in the season. And should one of the top two t e a m s in the circui t . A l m a and Albion, f a l t e r in the i r bid to upend one ano the r , a s t rong Dutch r a c e c o u l d d i s p l a c e t h e m . D i a n e Boughton is the bes t be t for all-MIAA honors, hav ing b e a t e n all but one r u n n e r in the league. But s e v e r a l o ther Dut-chwomen also have an excel lent chance .

Saturday, the women will make a long road trip to Columbus, Ohio for the A1AW

Dutchmen Spike Calvin

by Chuck Knebl The volleyball t e a m won two of the i r

four m a t c h e s last week .

Las t Tuesday the D u t d i de fea t ed MIAA r iva l Calvin 15-13,15-4, and 15-9. Coach T a n y a Shi re w a s p l eased and sa id h e r t e a m " p l a y e d very wel l . " I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the Calvin v ic tory , the D u t c h w o m e n lost to non-league opponent G r a n d Valley. The scores for the bes t two g a m e s of t h e th ree m a t c h showed Hope coming up

short--15-8,12-15, and6-15.

On Hal loween the F ly ing Dutch a lso played a double-header . They de fea t ed Siena Heigh ts and su f f e r ed the i r th i rd

MIAA loss of the y e a r , a 5-15,14-16,15-10, 15-11, and 13-15 de f ea t by Alma . E v e n though Els ie J e r e z and Linda P e r c y scored 50 and 46 points respec t ive ly aga ins t Alma, the w o m e n w e r e unab le to play consistently. Hope w a s lead ing by a score of 14-5 in the second g a m e but because of a home-cour t c rowd and Hope mis t akes . A lma w a s able to c o m e back

and win the game . #

Hope now s tands 8-3 in MIAA play and holds second place. T h e Dutch will p lay thei r final confe rence g a m e N o v e m b e r 10

aga ins t Olivet.

regionals . Coach Bill Vanderb i l t bel ieves the t r ip will p rov ide va luab l e expe r i ence for the fu tu re , a s well as a chance for Boughton to qua l i fy for the nat ional m e e t in Potatel lo, Idaho. On S a t u r d a y , Oct. 24, the women r a n l i tera l ly unchal lenged a s the visit ing K a l a m a z o o Horne t s could field only one h a r d y soul to r a c e in Hope ' s chilly final h o m e m e e t . The " h a r d y sou l , " however , ba t t l ed Bouhgton for 2 ^ mi le s before the Hope f rosh pulled away to win b y 14 s e c o n d s in 19 :12 . B r e n d a VanderWerff w a s 3rd in 20:28 and Nancy Scholten (20:35) n ipped Wendy Schoen-m a k e r (20:36) a t t he tape . K i m Brown was 6th in 21:17, C a r l a Johnson clocked a 21:32 for 7th, M a r y Ann M a r r o n ran 21:38 for 8th, and Carol B r i n g m a n finished in 9th with a 22:05.

C

Paul Fowler (6) played a successful game against Albion scoring the lone and winning goal at last Wednesday's game.

Water Polo Makes a Big Spash by DeLynne Trudell three, G r e g T a y b o r t h ree , J i m Broucek The Hope w a t e r polo t e a m e a r n e d the i r two. Rex R o m a m o two and Jon Wat t s

ti t le of MIAA c h a m p i o n s l as t Sa tu rday two. M a r k Trude l l p layed an a w e s o m e when they t rave l led to Alma . T h e Hope g a m e a s goalie. The A l m a t e a m had t e a m went into the g a m e with conf idence m a n y a t t e m p t s on goal but Trudel l and energy . They s t a r t e d off s t r o n g with a p reven ted all bu t eight f r o m scoring. score of 7-1 a t the end of the f i r s t q u a r t e r x h e Hope t e a m ended the i r season with and f r o m then on they con t inued to run a 3.3 r ecord and% pa r ty ce l eb ra t ing the i r the score up. The f ina l s co re w a s 24-8. ^ r i n of victory a s the 1981 MIAA w a t e r E a c h Hope p l a y e r m a d e a goal in the polo c h a m p s . g a m e . High sco re r w a s T i m D y k e m a with six goals. J a y Lit t le f ive, D a v e Moored

Flying Dutch Knockout Adrian by Jim Goorhouse T h e D u t c h m e n took a g iant s t ep toward

a c o n f e r e n c e t i t l e l a s t S a t u r d a y , de fea t ing Adrian a t t he Bulldogs ' home, 20-3. This vic tory a s s u r e d Hope of a t least a t ie for the c rown and only a loss to Olivet th is S a t u r d a y will p r e v e n t the Dutch f r o m a n out r ight championsh ip .

Hope, fac ing a t e a m which h a d n ' t been de fea ted in the las t two y e a r s , expec ted a rugged ba t t l e with Adr ian . Both t e a m s went nowhere on the i r f i r s t possess ions and it looked a s if the g a m e would be a low scor ing a f fa i r , with ba t t l e s be ing won or lost in the t r enches . However , Hope, on the f i rs t play of the i r second possession, rece ived a big play f r o m E d Cain. Cain, a senior ful lback, took a handoff f r o m Mark Spencer and burs t th rough a gap ing hole in the line, r a m b l i n g 83 y a r d s for a score

and a 7-0 Hope lead . Hope inc reased this l ead to 14-0 with on-

ly 58 seconds r e m a i n i n g in t h e first q u a r t e r , with Spencer sneak ing over f rom a y a r d out, comple t ing a 12-play, 70-yard dr ive . The D u t c h m e n cont inued their s t rong defense in the second q u a r t e r .

al lowing only a 20-yard field goal in tne closing seconds of the f i r s t hal f , leaving them with an 11-point h a l f t i m e ad-van tage .

The th i rd q u a r t e r wa t ched both t e a m go scoreless , as s t rong de fense cont inued to domina te the g a m e . The Dutch scored a knockout punch, however , in the four th qua r t e r , i nc reas ing thei r l ead to 20-3 on a 13-yard scor ing p a s s f r o m Spencer to Bob Constant . Only a f u m b l e p reven ted Hope f rom scor ing aga in to f u r h t e r expand their lead. Again, Adrian neve r c a m e close to scoring, a t r ibu te to the Hope defense. Mark Candey , with two intercep-tions and defens ive p l aye r of the week, and Thur land Cole, con t r ibu t ing severa l tackles for losses, l e d t h i s s t rong defen-sive ef for t .

The of fense w a s led by E d Cain, who ac-counted for 139 y a r d s in 13 c a r r i e s and Todd Holstege, who added 80 y a r d s to the Hope ground g a m e .

This Sa tu rday , the D u t c h m e n meet the Olivet Comets a t Holland Municipal Stadium, hoping to close out t h e season in a winning fashion. Kick-off is a t 1pm.

Men's X-C Sprint Towards MIAA Crown by Steve Underwood The situation is the same only the

names have been changed. For the fourth time in five years, the Hope men's cross country team finds itself going into the MIAA championship run in second place having lost to unbeaten Calvin. Each of the three previous times, Hope has risen up at the league meet and forced a tie for the overall championship. This year's dual meet defeat against the Knights was the closest ever, a mere point seperating the two powers. Can the Dutch go to Kalamazoo Saturday and do R again?

"1 think we're ready," say Coach Bill Vanderbilt. "We've done a lot of work to get ready...we can't use injuries (the pro-bable loss of John Victor and Mark Southwell; two of the top varsity runners) as an excuse...we have to go with what we have and make up the slack...a good team has to rise above adversity...we've been then* hpfnrp "

Last Saturday and the week before, the Dutch ran to a pair of easy wins. On Oc-tober 24, Hope closed out the home season with a chilly victory over Kalamazoo, 20-38. On Halloween, the Dutchmen had a 15-50 treat at the hands of the Adrian Bulldogs. These meets were only impor-tant for sharpening purposes and to help determine who will run in the league meet.

Dutch t i m e s and p laces aga ins t Kazoo; I .S teve Underwood - 25:37, 2 .Mark Nothuis-25:44, 4 .Br ian Taylor-26:16, 5. Rick Webster-26:28, 8.Scott V a n d e Vorde-26:37, and 9. Mike Schmuker-26:49.

Against Adr ian : I. Underwood-25:47, 2 . N o r t h u i s - 2 5 : 5 9 , 3 . T a y l o r - 2 6 : 2 1 , 4.Webster-26:32, 5. Vande Vorde-26:35, 6 .Lar ry Fisher-26:45, 7. Schmuker-26:52.

Sports Calendar

Classifieds! To t h e C l a s s e s of 84 a n d 85:

CONGRATULATIONS, you've made it! Nykerk's almost here. We truly hope that this

»s one of your best experiences at Hope. We hope you have had many good times and made many friends. Now you know the true meaning of Nykerk: love, friendship, etc. Meet ya in the middle, The Nykerk Commit-tee.

To the 84 Song: Thanks for all the hard work. You've done a super fob and we appreciate it! It's been a truly enjoyable three weeks. We

hoped you've gained much from this ex-perience and that you'll carry these memories with you. God bless! Love to you all. Mary, Nancy, Karen, Sheryl.

To the '84 Song Morale guys: We couldn t have done it without you. Thanks for all the en

couragement. You guys are the BEST!!! We love ya. The '84 Song.

Don't forget SAC s "Lucky 13 Casino Night at

Caesar's Palace. DeWitt Branch from 9p.m.— la.m.

BGC: 8 down. 4 to go! MRP

TOMMY L. LIVES!!! Resurrected by o Wander-ing Jew and his mistress, Natasha Frankens-tein (pronounced Frankhenschteen) on Hallo-ween night. Tommy L. roams this earth once more. Needing o fresh corpse, Frau.

Frankenstein went searching from cemetarty to cemetary with her faithful companion Spot.

Suffering from severe myopia Frankenstein found out too late that it was Tommy L. not Timmy L. whom she brought back to Me. Im-mediately realizing her mistake Frankenstein tried to reverse the process but Tommy L.'s will was stronger. He wanted to live, to wear his khaki pants, his tacki plaids, but most of

all he wanted to time warp again!

THE DIVINE MISS DAWN; Congratulations on overcoming all troblems and proubles. star! We are. indeed, very proud. Love, yer coaches.

There will be no Anchor of Freedom meeting this week, as several of our members were seriously injured at the last meeting. Send Flowers, guns and ammo to Holland Hospital

Intensive Care.

Enough's enough roommate! Lets get creative soon, there are only 4 more issues

' —signed, the bag^

Hi Mom and Dad in sunny CaHfor-n i a ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 10:30- Soccer, vs. Kalamazoo, Van Raalte Field 7 p.m.- Volleyball at Spring Arbor with 11 a.m.- Men's Cross Country, at Kalamazoo Taylor 1p.m.-Football, vs. Olivet, Holland Municipal

. . - - . v . S t a d i u m .. \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Field Hockey, MAI AW Regionals at Albion TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

6 p.m.-Volleyball, at Olivet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 . . ,

Field Hockey, MA1AW Regionals at Albion

Hi Toad. Did ya miss MC last week? J.J.

Jennifer Gibbs: Give them your best per-formance, meet ya in the middle. Your soph. play pal.- ! ' ' ' ' "

64 play. Be colm. be cool, be great! t

Thank you to my "inside sources" for helping me get what I was looking for. Saturday nite wos great.» • ,

Good luck to my favorite song girls Lori, Sarah and Klmber. Meet ya in the middle.