Park Aid a Success L a s t T h u r s d a y night the

Holland Theater rocked. P a r k Aid—featuring the Voice

with P a m Ourada and Lyn Curley opening—raised $950 for Centennial P a r k renovations and was a fun t ime for all in atten-dance.

P a m and Lyn began the show shortly a f te r 8 p.m. with a mix-ture of Christian and light hearted music.

They really got the crowd roll-ing with their last song, "Shut De Do," in which members of the audience part icipated with per-cussion instruments.

The Voice kept the crowd, est imated a t 200-300 people, roll-ing.

Beginning with a theatrical p i e c e , " C r a c k " ( w h i c h demonstrated the dangers of tak-ing the drug), the Voice then moved on to their most popular tune, "Pass ing Faces . "

Each song by the Voice was ex-ecuted nearly perfectly, and the crowd was on its feet dancing from the middle of the show until the end.

Joel Tanis, the lead singer, stated that sometimes people just have to have fun, whereupon the Voice launched into one of their two cover tunes, "Blue Suede Shoes," which got the peo-ple rushing towards the front and dancing.

And they didn't quit. Each member of the Voice

t u rned in e x c e p t i o n a l per-formances and combined with a professional light show (and sound mix) made for a top rated show—one which could beat many "professional" groups.

Concert organizer Phil Tanis was pleased. "We not only raised a good amount of money for the park, but we also presented a snpctarnlpr show and informed

people about what ' s happening in Centennial P a r k , " he stated.

The money raised will go towards restoring a Victorian gazebo atop newly renovated restrooms. Tulip Time, Inc. has donated $5,000 for the project and the city of Holland has earmark-ed $30,000 for it. The remainder of the money for the $68,000 pro-ject will hopefully be coming from a Michigan Outstate Equity Grant.

Pa rk Aid was sponsored by the Hope College Anchor , 94.5 WKLQ, and Haworth, Inc.

Donations for Centennial Pa rk can be sent to the Holland Com-m u n i t y Foundation, 212 River, Holland, MI, 49423.

The Voice t-shirts and their first tape, "Coming of Age," a re still available. For more in-formation, contact any member of the band.

m i i K i j i A n

Repetory Group to Visit Hope The Alvin Ailey Repertory

Ensemble of New York City will be featured as the second event of the 1986-87 Hope College Great Per formance Series on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6-7.

The Per formance each night will be at 8 p.m. in the main theatre of the college's DeWitt Center, corner of 12th Street and Columbia Avenue.

All seats will be reserved. They m a y be purchased Monday through Fr iday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the ticket office of the DeWitt Center. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and $3 for students.

Tickets may also be reserved by calling 394-69%. They will be held at the door until 15 minutes before the concert.

Considered one of America 's

most exciting young dance com-panies, the Alvin Ailey Reper-tory Ensemble was established in 1974 as a performing company for vital and talented young pro-fessionals. It has drawn critical and popular acclaim in both large cities and small towns across the country.

Under the artistic direction of Sylvia Waters, a former Ailey dancer, the company has com-mitted itself to the development of y o u n g d a n c e r s a n d choreographers alike.

The Ensemble has a unique and exciting repertoire o fba l le t s by new, young choreographers as well as works by famed choreographers:

Members of the company are all graduates from the American Dance Center in New York City.

Over the last ten years, more than 25 Ensemble members have been invited to join the parent Ailey company.

The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble recently traveled for the first t ime to J a m a i c a and the Cayman Islands. In a whirlwind schedule of eight concerts in seven days, the Ensemble gained over 10,000 enthusiastic new fans. As one reviewer wrote, "They could have danced all night and we'd still have begged for m o r e ! "

Fu ture Great Pe r fo rmance Series events will include two per formances by the Grand Rapids Symphony (Nov. 24 and Feb. 9); a one-woman portrayal of the life of poet Emily Dickin-son (March 17-18) and pianist John Browning (April 16).

Vol. 99 No. 9 Novembers, 1986

Police Track Suspects By Brian Breen

Four suspects wanted in con-nection with a stolen vehicle and a possible breaking and entering, escaped through the boardwalk of Dykstra and Gilmore Hall Sun-day, a f ter being stopped by Holland Police.

According to Police and other reports, the four suspects r an on foot a f ter being stopped by a Holland Police officer who ran the car ' s license plate and found it to be stolen. The officer pro-ceeded to chase the suspects, but all four got away.

The area of Dykstra and Gilmore Halls was blocked off by invpcticntors who brought in a

tracking dog from the Ottawa County Sheriff 's Depar tment . Some evidence was found and the police are reported to have some leads. No names have been released, but Anchor sources reveal one of the suspects may be named Jer ry Arredondo.

The vehicle was stolen f rom Ver Hage of Holland, located at 343 Eas t Eighth Street. The automobile dealership is outside the city limits, so jurisdiction in the case belongs to the Ottawa County Sheriff 's Depar tment . According to Holland Police, their only role was In stoppthg the car .

The case remains open, pen-ding further Investigation.

Jello

Suck

Tonight

Events still scheduled for the remainder of Greek Week In-clude a jello suck tonight a t 5 p.m. and a Greek dance on Satur-day from 9 to l a . m .

Open houses were held earl ier this week on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for both fraterni t ies and sororities. A variety of food was served, including chips and cheese , sundaes , s u b m a r i n e sandwiches, and hot dogs.

According to Mike Goyne, President of the Inter-fraternlty council which organized the week, everyone Is invited to at-tend the jello suck and the greek dance.

Greek Week Is aimed at pro-moting the Greek system here a t Hope College.

Page 2 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR November 5 , 1 9 8 6

Broglio is New Theatre Prof Lawrence Broglio, or Just

Broglio as his fr iends call him, is this fal l ' s addition to the Hope College Thea t re Depa r tmen t ' s faculty and s taff .

Broglio and his wife Yoli mov-e d f r o m C o n n e c t i c u t t o Saugatuck this August so he could accept the position.

Broglio teaches Voice and Movement, Introduction to the Thea t re and Acting. He also directs this season 's opening pro-duction, the musical Cotton Pa tch Gospel.

B e f o r e c o m i n g to Hope ,

B r o g l i o s p e n t t h r e e y e a r s teaching at the Universi ty of Bridgeport. He has also taught at schools such as the Deser t Sun School, Manhat tan College, New York University and Cornell University where he earned his Master of F ine Ar ts in Acting-Directing.

Broglio's exper ience in acting, directing and teaching is exten-sive. He has d i rec ted both regional thea t re and over fifty national tours, as well as film, commercia ls and television.

As an actor, Broglio has also

Estrin to Appear Pianis t Morton Est r in will ap-

pear as a guest recitalist a t Hope College tonight, November 5, a t 8 p . m . in D imnen t Memor i a l Chapel.

The public is invited. Admis-sion is f ree .

Es t r in , one of the most highly es teemed pianists in America to-day, combines a per forming career with an intensive teaching schedule. Not only an ar t is t with clearly delineated musical ideas with a prodigious technique and c h a r i s m a t i c p e r s o n a l i t y , he teaches at Hofstra University as well.

Recent concerts in London, Berlin, and Amste rdam as well as New York have been highly praised by both audiences and critics alike. Harold Schonberg of the New York Times has said, i 4An e q u a l c o m b i n a t i o n of mass ive s trength and musical honesty... with musicianship that c o m m a n d e d r e s p e c t . " F r o m Raymond Ericson, also of tlu New York Times : "Mr . Est r in has strong, fas t fingers, and he approached the Rachmaninoff Pre ludes in the right manner .

with romant ic fervor. . . with fluency, an appeal ing tone and a sensitive use of ruba to . "

A much recorded pianist , E s t r i n ' s p e r f o r m a n c e of Scriabin 's Etudes , Opus 8 for Connoisseur Society Records was selected "Bes t of the Y e a r " by the New York Times and Saturday Review. Es t r in may a lso b e h e a r d on S e r e n u s Records, Grenadil la Records, and Book of the Month Club records and tapes.

Known for his affinity for the Romant ic composers , his per-f o r m a n c e s of B r a h m s , Beethoven and Joach im Raff whose Suite in D Monor, Opus 91 was given its Amer ican premiere in 1983, have placed him among the most outstanding pianists of our t ime. A protagonist of con-temporary music, he has had many works wri t ten especially for him by outstanding American composers which he has included both in recital p rog rams and on recordings.

The p r o g r a m will include works of Bach-Busoni, Schubert, Schumann, Rachmaninoff and Liszt.

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proven to be well rounded with experience off and off-off Broad-way, reper tory companies , film, television and radio, and with par ts ranging f rom Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew to Lar ry f rom As the World Turns.

In 1970, Broglio began writ ing and directing for television when he became director of television and p rog ramming a t the Ithica Center for the Arts .

Broglio h a s ea rned prizes, grants and fellowships for his directing, act ing and writing. In addition, his Har lequin ' s Magic

BLOOM COUNTY

Wand won a Children's Thea t re award, his design for Tennessee William's S u m m e r and Smoke was chosen for an off-Broadway production and he received a Mellon Research Fellow in 1984.

Broglio and Yoli also col-l a b o r a t e on p r o j e c t s . The i r l a t e s t . Unf in i shed Bus iness , toured California and Connec-ticut, and was the University of Bridgeport ' s f i rs t sold-out run.

Broglio's las t directing effor t before Cotton Pa t ch Gospel was Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn which became Cresson

Lake P layhouse ' s second sold-out run in twelve years .

When not in the thea t re , Broglio and Yoli enjoy to be out-doors with their two dogs. Rus ty and Lady.

The Broglio 's have also been anticipating the birth of their to-be-adopted daughter . J e s se was born just the last week and called the Broglio's away during the opening weekend of Cotton P a t c h Gospel, but the cas t received a te legram wishing them all the best f rom Broglio, Yoli and Jesse .

by Berke Breathed om.m/s

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Hope College Great Performance Series

RIVIN DILCV R€P€RTORV 6NSCMBLC One of flmericcTs most exciting young dance companies

"It's hard to imagine anyone's not being charmed by the Rivin Riiey Repertory €nsemble."

The New Vork Times

Thundov & Friday November 6 - 7

Clght O'ClcKk

DeUlitt Center 12th Street and

Columbia fivenue Holland, Michigan

nil seats reserved.

Slud«i*s $3

Tickets ovQllabie at DcUJltt Center box office Monday thru frldav. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To reserve tickets call 394-4996 Tickets ujill be held until 30 minutes before curtain.

November 5 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 3

f ! n EDITOR IN CHIEF •i ! • i j If M » • r . > • f ; i. ; ) ' i f /

- vi * - v - 1 1 r * \ • Vli

t: J POSITION OF ANCHOR

OPEN !l

Applications available

in office of Student Development now!!

HURRY

Offer ends soon!!

Applications due by Friday November 7 !

Big Brother is WATCHING you.

.0 0 4 • * •--* •

P a g e 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Novembers , 1986

Faculty to Host Second

Concert

Art Exhibit at DePree Education Act

The second concert in the Hope College faculty chamber music series on Sunday, Nov. 2 will fea ture music for wind in-struments .

The concert will begin at 4 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium of the Nykerk Hall of Music. Admis-sion is free.

The p rog ram will f ea tu re works from the Baroque period, as well as two modern composi-tions. Trumpeter Robert Thomp-son will open the concert with the Sinfonia to '11 Giardino di Amore' , by Alessandro Scarlat t i .

He will be joined by organist

Norene Walters. The sonatas of J.S. Bach a re

among the m a j o r works in the flute repertoire . Jill Brown will play the Sonata in B Minor, with harpsichoridst Anthony Kooiker and cellist Robert Ri tsema.

Trois Chants de Noel, by the modern Swiss composer F rank Martin will fea ture tenor Stuart Sharp, flutist Brown, and pianist Charles Aschbrenner .

Completing the recital, a wind trio by Lee Gannon, Second Sonatina, will be played by Gail Warnaar , oboe, Russell Floyd, clarinet, and Roger Nye, bas-soon.

HopeStillin College Polls The Hope College football team last week moved up in one na-tional poll, but dropped in another.

T h e F l y i n g D u t c h m e n , undefeated in the MIAA and win-ners of six straight games, are ranked 16th in the nation among NCAA Division III t eams in the coaches poll that is used to deter-mine qualifiers for the post-season playoffs. Last week the coaches ranked Hope 20th.

However, they have slipped to sixth place in the Football News poll af ter being ranked fifth a week ago.

The University of Dayton, Ohio is the top-ranked team in both polls. The coaches poll deter-mines which teams will be in-

vited to the playoffs. Four t eams are selected f rom each of four regions. Hope is par t of the north region which includes teams in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio.

Hope (6-1-0) is the fifth-ranked team in the region this week behind No.l Dayton (8-0-0), No.5 Mt. Union, Ohio (7-0-0), No.6 Augustana, 111. (6-0-1), and No.12 Case-Western, Ohio (6-0-1).

Games this Sa turday by rank-ed t eams in the north region will be; Dayton at West Virginia Wesleyan, Mt. Union at Musk-ingum, Ohio, North Central, 111. at Augustana, and Denison, Ohio at Case-Western. Hope will travel to Olivet Saturday.

WTHS Top 10 Albums from

1. REM - Life's Rich Pagaent

2. Smith - Queen is Dead

BeachCUre " S t a n d i n g o n t h e

4. Bodeans - Love & Hope & Sex & Dreams

5. Peter Gabriel - So 6. Wooden Tops - Giant /• Gene Loves Jezabel -

Discover 8. Talking Heads - True

Stories 9. Mojo Nixon and Skid

Roper - Frenzy t ^ A g e n t Orangee - This is

Swh-c^ Jon Hop- WTHS Music Director

An exhibition of major examples of German Expressionism will be on display at the DePree Center Art Gallery on the Hope College campus from Friday, October 24 through Sun-day, November 23. Entitled "Ger-man Expressionist Sculpture," the traveling show is on loan from the Detroit Institute of Arts.

An opening reception will be held to introduce the exhibit on Sunday, Oc-tober 26 from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited and admission is free.

Twenty-eight pieces of sculpture will fill the gallery, created by eight major artists of the early 20th cen-tury. The show will also be sup-plemented with 16 German Expres-sionist prints of the s a m e time period from the Grand Rapids Art Museum, the Hope College collection, and a private collector.

Expressionism is an international phenomenon stemming from Post Impressionism in the final years of the 19th century. Although it started in France, German contribution is prominent. Especially in Germany, it asserts the artist's direct emo-tional communication of his ex-perience through subject and formal means over an objective representa-tion of nature.

"Expressionism calls on a certain tradition in German art dating back to the Gothic period that is strongly manifest in sculpture and graphic arts," said Dr. John Wilson, pro-fessor of art and director of the DePree Gallery. "German painters, printmakers, sculptors and ar-chitects were particularly commit-ted to one form of expressionism or another from the first decade of the 20th century into the years between the two World Wars."

Expressionism also breaks down the limits between disciplines as it in-filtrates literature, music, and film-making, Wilson added.

Frequently distortion, simplication and primitivism characterizes ex-pressionist work. "This art does not aim for strict beauty or harmonious order but instead, emphasizes the problematic and painful. It is inten-tionally crude and rough. The exhibit is an important record of a crucial period in modern art," Wilson said. "Expressionism is the first modern art style."

Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 9 p.m.

Helps Aid

Receipents The new Higher Educaton Act

provides a fu ture to financial aid receipients. Federa l aid has been increased to $10 billion for this next year . The Reagon ad-ministrat ion had wanted the aid cut to $6.1 billion.

TThe layout of the new plan in-cludes: 1) Guarenteed Student Loan limit increases to, 2,625 for the first two yea r s of college and 4,000 for the next two, f rom 2,500. Interest on the loans still re-mains at 8 percent but increase to 10 percent in the fifth year of study.

2) The National Direct Student Loan, r enamed 'Pe rk ins Loans ' will increase by 50 percent . Students m a y borrow up to $4,500 for the f irst two yea r s totaling $9,000 for all unde rg radua te studv.

C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 12

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November 5, 1986 Page 5

Hope Hosts Scieiicc Fair Jazz Ensemble Performs i.Aore than 7 0 0 s tudents f rom 65

high schools located in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois were ex-pected to a t tend the annual Hope College Science Day on Thurs-day, Oct. 30 . 1 [ I '

The visiting s tudents were t reated to a p rogram which in-cluded approximately 40 presen-tations given by Hope facul ty and s tudents during four successive 50-minute sessions beginning a t 9

Harper's Solution to be Published Paul Harper , a Hope College jun io r p h y s i c s m a j o r f r o m Zanesville, Ohio has received w o r d f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n Mathemat ica l Monthly that they will publish his solution to a pro-blem which was posed in their May, 1985 issue.

In each monthly issue of this nationally distr ibuted publica-tion, a collection of very difficult problems is posed. The ent ire ma themat ica l communi ty is in-vited to submit potential solu-tions. Only the best a r e publish-ed.

In this par t icu lar case, a total of five different solutions to the problem will be published, but Ha rpe r ' s will receive ' top bill-ing.'

Among the other solvers of the problem a re a full professor of stat ist ics a t the Universi ty of Wisconsin and an associate pro-fessor of m a t h e m a t i c s at the University of Mississippi.

Professor John Stoughton of the Hope m a t h e m a t i c s faculty was the non-involved overseer of this work by Harpe r .

V

Anchor Files By Greg Gigers

20 years ago. November 11, 1966

'Last Monday, 28-year old Hope alumnus Jim Kaat signed an estimated $50,000 contract for the 1967 season with the Min-nesota Twins. The contract represents the most ever paid a Twin pitcher...

'After pitching for the Hope Flying Dutchmen, Kaat signed with the Washington Senators in 1956... In 1961 he spent his first full season with the Senators, moving with the team from Washington to Minnesota.'

50 years ago. November, 1936 (College President) 'Dr.

Wichers, as a member of the State Board of Education, con-ducted the inauguration of Presi-dent Paul V. Sangren at Western State Teachers' College in Kalamazoo last Saturday.'

90 years ago. December, 1896. 'For Reliable Clothing and

Shoe Dealers Try Lokker & Rutgers. Where students get their goods at a discount. The students know it, and they all go there for fine Clothing and Shoes. Full line of Gents Furnishing

Goods. For Christmas we have Fancy Slippers, Mufflers and Neckties.'

a.m. and extending i to gn 12:50p.m.

Faculty f rom the depar tments of biology, chemis t ry , computer science, geology, mathemat ics , nurs ing , phys ica l educat ion , p h y s i c s , p s y c h o l o g y a n d sociology presented lecutres and demonstrat ions including those with such intriguing titles as: Ar-t if icial In te l l igence; S t range Arithmetic; Chemical Magic, Pander ing Birds, Bats and Bees; Life Cycle of the S ta rs ; Theories of Mate Selection; and Spec-tacu la r Whiz-Bang Computer Graphics Show.

Tours and exhibits included all

1 iboratories in the Peale Science l e n i t . - .-1 V;.nderWerf Hall, researach p o f ^ r sessions by biology students, mineral and m e t e o r i t e c o l l e c t i o n , b lood p r e s s u r e s c r e e n i n g , and a demons t ra ton of the physic depar tment ' s 2.5 million electron volt VandeGraaf accelerator .

Science Day is sponsored by the Sigma Xi science research society at Hope College in an ef-fort to introduce high school faculty and s tudents to a r e a s of current r esea rch and social in-terest in the sciences and to the wide variety of science p rog rams at Hope College.

Drums beating, electric guitars s t rumming, and of course, you gotta love that keyboard. . . if this sounds like the beginings of a great per formance , it is. Jus t add some brass and woodwinds and some excellent swinging, syncopated rhy thms and you've got a hot Hope College Jazz Ensemble!

The Hope College Jazz Ensem-ble j a m m e d on Tuesday, October 28 at 8 p.m. in the new Maas Auditorium. They played several excel lent pieces by S a m m y Nestico, Bob Brookmeyer , and Thad Jones, just to n a m e a few of the a r rangers . The pieces ranged in style from the Big Band Style of the 40's to some very modern bebop pieces and some beautiful

jazzy blues style. One of the neatest things about

jazz are the images it is able to create . The music gives you a certain feeling and leaves you with pictures— maybe an older man singing the blues on his front porch just as dusk is rolling in, or maybe of a smoky room in some small night club with a piano ba r and lots of people. Whatever the pictures are, let jazz show you its creativi ty.

Whether you ' re looking for something upbeat and swinging or something laid back and mellow, jazz has it all. If you like music with a beat and some sw-ing, you might want to consider listening to one of the Hope Col-lege Jazz Ensemble ' s concerts . They are definitely worthwhile.

Maybe there is a substitute for

experience. After you're done with school, you face one of the hardest lessons in life:

Without experience, it's tough to get a job. And without a job, it's tough to get expenence.

At The Wall Street Journal, we recognize that expe-rience is something you don't start earning until after graduation.

But while you're waiting, we can give you a head start by providing some of the same competitive advantages that expenence brings.

For instance, our wide-ranging news coverage gives you a clearer understanding of the whole complex worid of business.

Our tighdy focused feature re-porting prepares you for your more specific ambitions—whether in management, accounting, finance, technology, marketing or small business.

And our in-depth analysis helps you formulate your ideas in a sharper and more persuasive way.

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Page 6 November 5 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLI

Valantasls Says Good Bye

Before I begin this farewell editorial, I must make a formal apology to Nikola Koljevic whose interview with Kirk Kraetzer was misinterpreted and misprinted in these pages three weeks ago. We regret the error and once again apologize to Mr. Koljevic. We also hope that his does not prove to be a great blow to Mr. Kraetzer's ego, for all I can advise is for him to GET A TYPEWRITER!

Vanilla. What kind of image does this make in your mind, in your ex-

perience, in your life? Ice-cream, perhaps? A cookinp flavoring? The Hope College ad-

ministration as a whole? That last sentiment may be considered too harsh for some, too

grievous for others and the rest may feel that it is exaggerated. I, however, believe it. You, the reader(s) may think that this just might be another bit-

ter article written by a cynical and disgusted person who feels that he may have gotten the shaft in college and is rationalizing his feelings by ultimately venting his frustration against the Establishment. Well, hell, at least I got you to think, and it may be true. You decide. I can at least vouch for the frustration.

Vanilla signifies to me the DRAB, or Dutch Reformed And Blond or Bland as the case requires. It is what the administration has been feeding on since, well since Holland was made a state (of mind, if not of actual political boundary).

In my experience here, I have been exposed to age-old tradition and beliefs which seem to be a bit out-dated and void of value in this modern society of ours. There seems to exist a majority which is intent on making its heritage clear to all who are not within its bounds and find every opportunity to exercise the moral and just implications which accompany this lineage.

Anyhow...If Hope wants to be a private tool of and institution for the RCA, then why does it continue to hide behind a facade of ge-nuinely wanting to attract minority students, and then when those students feel uncomfortable and unable to adjust, the administra-tion pleads that they knew what they were getting into before they enrolled here. This also includes financial support for these students, a Dutch forte. Where are those minority funds going to and who decides to what ends they can be used? Is it the white ad-ministrator who would rather inundate a student with state loans before offering a grant which is set up for that same purpose?

At times, the imernational student is caught up in the bureaucratic red-tape

Sponsoring an European student may be a novelty, and for a col-lege it looks good on a resume showing that goodwill toward men, but when it comes right down to it, much of Hope does not make those persons feel as comfortable as possible. This, of course, can be argued on a strictly idealogical plane. But many have a hard time thinking as it is.

I 'm going to shift a bit to Apathy On Campus which happens more than does Drinking or Sex On Campus, but has farther-reaching consequences, and is much more interesting to discuss.

As editor I've come across good people and bad people. The good people are now the departmental eds and their faithful little group of writers; the bad people are those who begin to show an in-terest in this, or any, organization, then drop it as quickly as they have realized their mistake.

There are so few writers who are willing to consistently add to the Anchor for the benefit of themselves if not for others. The stress is being put upon resume fillers and being a reporter for the Anchor just doesn't seem to stand for beans anymore.

The concerns of the student are selfish, if, for example, they use the tired excuse that they are too busy to write. Mull that one over for a while. Too busy to write? Too busy to share any concern about what may be going on right under your bookish nose?

Have we become a society who is intent on making the grade and making $40,000 a year rather than making outside connec-tions, and learning some about the world we live in?

If I had the energy to fight this thing, I would, but it 's a losing battle. The student is overwhelmed with concerns over grades for their career, to pay off their loans, to materially conquer the world. I think that much of humanity's loss is found in this materialistic attitude which ultimately results in the apathy that the Anchor may be feeling presently.

Does this strike any cord of familiarity with you, dear readers? I d like to go on, and, in fact, I have so many more views on the education that I am getting in this great land of ours. However for my benefit, I won't.

As I said before, this is my farewell address and very last issue as editor-in-supreme command. Que sera sera.lt was, in a word, pleasant, but I see that as part of our society, we must do more to benefit mankind. Sounds unattainable, right? Hell...it just might work. 6

Published weekly throughout the Hope College school yeor, except during exam periods and college vacations by and for the students of Hope College, Holland. Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $12 per year (what a deal). Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center, back in a corner of the Student Office Area. Telephone 394-6578 The opinions on these page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

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Left of Center By Larry Wagenaar Heideman

Has Cause

At the risk of inflaming the bet-ter part of the campus there is an issue that has ar isen in discus-sion with a number of people, especially in reference to a ques-tion posed before: can one receive a liberal education—a highly critical one—in the con-text of a "Chr i s t ian" college? One of the places the problem became most evident was where this question intersected with one's experience, such as the place of evangelism in the classroom.

It is to teach a subject f rom a particular point of view or bias, something that, no mat ter what your discipline, cannot be avoid-ed. If I believe the world is f lat it will definitely colour how I pro-pose to teach the nature of ear th science. But how is this predilec-t ion e x t r a p o l a t e d in t h e classroom? Is it allowable to make this approach the s tandard by which all other comments and views a re judged? How should

difference of view be handled? The issue of Christianity falls

within the dilemna of bias. The basic tenent of the faith is its ex-clusivity, one must be a Christian to be saved. It has an emphasis that its mission in the world is to bring the rest of the world to Christ. One would think that this position runs contrary to the pluralist society in which we play out our existence. Which idea is m o r e v a l u a b l e : p l u r a l i s t tolerance or evangelistic Chris-tianity, dialogue of equivalent or valid approaches or supremacy of one tradition to replace others?

It can be successfully argued that Christianity, represented in the college community and its f acu l ty , does not p r e c l u d e tolerance of opposing ideas and through die presence of a number of non-Christian faculty we have the basic tenents of a truly libf rai education. However the devo Jt Christian will ^ r

ject in the fact that the education a t Hope is not Christian enough, in a way denying the need for a l i b e r a l e d u c a t i o n t h a t i s challenged by ideas outside of the faith. This is shown clearly at some Christian colleges where one must subscribe actively to a particular way of looking at life ( e g . L i b e r t y U n i v e r s i t y -Fall wellians). The faith of the faculty is unquestioned. What degree of tolerance is sufficient in relation to the Christian need to evangelize, and Hope's pur-pose in being a Christian college?

Where is Hope going? Under the leadership of Gordon Van Wylen t h e h i r i n g of non-Christians is practically nonexis-tent. A new hiring policy was enacted some time ago. Hope is becoming "more Christ ian" in its outlook and the way in which the various subjects a re address-ed. It is a valid, and possibly un-solvable, question to ask if the fiirpoHon in which orp nro-

gressing is the most valuable to us in our a t tempt to become liberally educated. In many ways it is a struggle between those who quest for knowledge— the "fa lse wisdom" of Paul— and those who wish to confine their challenges to a Christian ap-proach. Is it possible to have both?

This is a Christian college. Those who wish to doubt it need only to look at the multitude of organizations, the handbook, the president, etc. This is not the say that the college is or is not sincere— we may be the ivory tower of the lukewarm et al. The struggle is evident and will con-tinue, the focal point may be not t h e w o r k o u t s i d e of t h e c lassroom, but that within. Should all the mater ia l we ingest give us the same approach? It may well work to keep us warm-ly insulated but strangely ig-norant.

AAOI and Vous Short one this week, especially since my column seems to get hacked apar t for space reasons.. . Which just may be a good topic for some discussion... Ju.-t how does an issue of the anchor get put together?.. . Glad you asked. Well, everything gets dumped off at the office to be typed some t ime during the week. After which the Holland Sentinel gets the disks that all the copy (articles) is on and then they type-set it (print it out in col-umns). Then, on Tuesday nights, the layout staff of the anchor goes down to the Sentinel and puts the paper together, deciding what should go where and how much can fit in a certain number of pages. Thus, if an article won't fit right, it 's either hacked apar t (like mine) or held til the next week.... There. Now all of you can s tar t your own paper. . . Back to business... Somewhere in this mess should be a picture of two guys and an airplane. It 's f rom a new movie c a l l e d SKY B A N D I T S or something like that which opened last weekend...

Look for the final three Hope presidential candidates to be an-n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k ( w i t h c o v e r a g e in n e x t w e e k ' s anchor). . . . Mrs. Van Wylen is currently recovering from breast surgery to remove cancer which ap-p a r e n t l y w a s a s u r p r i s e discovery... M'man Fidel has got a new book coming out. Entitled "Fidel Castro: Nothing Can Stop the Course of History," it 's basically a series of converstations bet-ween him, an American pro-fessor, and a member of the House of Representatives. . . It could just possibly be in-teresting... . By now you all know that the a n c h o r ' s e d i t o r - i n - s u p r e m e -command, Mr. Louis Valantasis, has resigned from this illustrious rag.. . He goes out as the longest serv-ing editor in at least four years and does plan on putting in some t ime writing and helping with lay out... Rumors a re flying about who will replace him, but the old yet new-concept of co-editors may resur-

FIDEL CASTRO: Nothing Can Stop the Course of History

The only thing I wanted to tell you about this movie is that there's a promotional contest go-ing along with it where college students can win a trip to London and stereo components, among other things... The propaganda release said to stay tuned to local radio stations for more information.. .and, no, I don't think WTHS will be carry-ing it...

face. More details as they come... Lou said that one of the reasons he was resigning was because of his social life. Last t ime that ex-cuse was used was by Greg Olgers and now he ' s marr ied . . . To be fair, though, for both gentlemen, there were alot of very valid and good reasons they left . . .and both did an incredible job while on the paper . . .and Greg

B/ Big Brother

- "-mm.

To the Editor: Well, another month has come

and gone. We at the Committee to Prounounce Months Different-ly h a v e d e c i d e d to m a k e November our month to spread our cause around the world, star-ting, of course, a t Hope College, the place where things happen. We're tired of pronouncing mon-ths the same old way and would like to spice them up a little. So, here 's how we propose to pro-nounce them from now on :

(Note: in the list that follows, phonetic spellings a re given. It is not the intention of the Commit-tee to Prounouce Months Dif-ferently to change the months ' spellings, only their pronouncia-tions. The phonetic spellings are given for illustrative reasons on-ly.)

J a n u a r y w i l b e c o m e J a n u h a r r y . F e b r u a r y wi l l become Feb-brewery. March will become Marsh. April will become Apul. May will become My. June will become Junay. Ju-ly will become Jelly. August will become Ah- Gus- Gus- what-have- you- done. September will become Septemember. October will become Octabur. November will become N o v e m b u r r r r r . December will become Dek-kember.

We at the Committee to Pro-nounce Months Differently would a p p r i c i a t e ( s i c ) i m m e d i a t e adherence to our guidelines for the p ronunc ia t ion of months. Also, we are currently quite poor and have found that it takes quite a bit of money to undertake a plan with such proportions as this one, and would appreciate contributions of any sort and size.

Thank you for your time.

C. Er ic Heideman Chairman Committee to Prounouce Months Differently Box 612A Holland, Mi 49423

should really do more than he does... Did anyone else notice Tarzan riding his motorcycle down the sidewalk near Kollen last week? Seriously, there was a Hope stu-dent wearing nothing put a leopard loin cloth cruising down the sidewalk on his motor-cylce.. .not kidding... .really... Well, I 'm afra id to say that that ' s about all I have for this issue. Not much is happening at jolly old Hope College, apparently.. . Oh, WAIT! Question of the week: which member of the WTHS EC had a hickie emblazoned upon his breast? Hint: he 's got the sexiest legs.... And is it war between Scott Brown Powerlight and the Two Middle Cla cs White Guys F rom New Jersey ?... Or has this anti-Scott Brown farce been going on long enough so that no one really cares anymore?.. . C.K. Enough... .

Polish orPolish To the Editor:

Now that we have this Scott Brown-Dave Lamber t thing all cleared up, I think it is important that we move on. You see, I 've been thinking again, and I 've noticed another flaw in the English language. It works like this: If your family lineage goes back to the Eas tern Bloc nation named Poland, you a r e Polish. If your furni ture doesn't shine like it used to, you shine it with polish. Polish and polish: two dif-ferent meanings, two different pronounciations, but spelled the same. Why is that?

I spent days pondering this problem, wondering if there is a logical reason for the identical spellings. Suddenly, the answer came to me. Obviously, when the

d e v e l o p e r s of the E n g l i s h language were sitting around ad-miring their work and putting in copywrite applicat ions, they forgot to copywrite 'polish'. When those f u r n i t u r e guys couldn't come up with an original name for their cleaning product, they plagerized polish, only nobody knew it because the work had no copywrite.

I hope this clears things up for everybody who has been as dumbfounded about the problem as I once had been.

Thank you for your time.

Carl E. Heideman

P.S. Now what about pole and poll?

Page 8 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR November 5 , 1 9 8 6

X-Country Runs Toward Regionals

Soccer Splits Last Two Games

by Ben Hanneman Due to the o v e r w h e l m i n g

social g races shown to m e by the Hope cross country t e a m s in Phelps cafe ter ia one evening, I feel compelled to wri te an ar t ic le about the said t e am , which they and their fans have long awai ted .

Up to now there h a s been little to nothing said about the Fly ing Dutch cross country teams, who a re clearly one of, if not the most , superior t eams to come out of Hope.

The t e a m s s ta r t ed running back in September- that in itself should say something about the legit imacy of their gripe over lack of c o v e r a g e - and since then have literally run away with

every contest. Currently, the men ' s t e am is

ranked 12th in the nation. The women a re 8th, and both t e a m s have all but wrapped up the MIAA title.

In p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e i r toughest m e e t last week at Calvin, Coach Vanderbi l t ' s con-fidence was so high tha t he sent them out on an e ight -mi le workout just two days pr ior for the meet .

To give an indication as to the depth of this Flying Dutch t eam, 15 runners could easily qual ify in the top five positions of any other MIAA team.

As a result , the decision over who will run a t Regional com-

petiton, for which only seven run-ners can compete, will be a dif-ficult one.

One week a f t e r Regionals, which will be held at the Holland Country Club on November 15, the Dutch, if they qual ify as one of the top two t eams , will t ravel to Fredonia , New York, for the National competit ion.

So now, ladies and gentlemen of the most distinguished cross country t eams , you have your press coverage. I sincerely apologize for any t r a u m a that it may have caused you. If it did, tha t ' s just bonus. F ly your flags with pride.

Hope Downs Comets 10-7 By Ben Hanneman

The Hope College football t e a m continued their winning w a y s on the road Saturday a s they pulled out a thrilling 10-7 victory over the Olivet Comets.

Defense was the dominat ing factor in the low scoring game , as both t e a m s only allowed one tr ip pas t the goal line. The dif-ference in the g a m e proved to a record setting Doug Cooper field goal. Cooper's seventh field goal of the season broke his own record of six set ear l ier this season.

Olivet jumped out on top f i rs t

on a 15-yard run f rom running back Stritzinger early in the se-cond quar te r . La te r in the second quar ter . Cooper 's kick put the Dutchmen on the board and made the ha l f t ime score 7-3.

The third quar t e r began like the first . Both defenses were strong and nei ther t eam scored. The Dutchmen held a slight ad-vantage, though, as they l imited the Comets to just 105 y a r d s in total offense compared to over 400 for Hope.

In the four th quar te r . Bill Vanderbil t caught his 89th pass of his career , which ties him with Pau l Damon for most passes

Volleyball Ends Season

caught by a Dutchmen receiver . Todd A c k e r m a n a isu put

himself in the record books as he broke the single season record for pass receptions, held earl ier by Dave Van Noord, as he caught his 39th pa s s of the season.

The win m a r k e d the seventh in a row for the Dutchmen who a re now 8-1 overal l and undefeated in the league. Their only loss was Wittenberg, 23-20 in the opening g a m e of the season.

Hope will finish their regular season, and possibly look down the road towards post-season play, as they take on Albion in a g a m e which will de te rmine the MIAA Championship.

By Ben Hanneman

The home portion of the Hope Volleyball season c a m e to a close on Tuesday night, October 28, as the Lady Dutch defea ted the Olivet Comets in th ree s t ra ight games .

"We c a m e out s t rong ," said coach Donna Ea ton . "We let up, though, and Olivet took ad-vantage of it. The re really wasn ' t any t ime in the m a t c h where I thought we were in danger of los-ing."

In the f irst game , the Dutch took command ear ly and went on to take an impress ive 15-4 vic-tory. The next two games were closer, 15-12 and 15-6, but Hope dominated in the end.

Eaton wasn ' t really looking for any par t icu lar offensive th rea t f rom Olivet, simply she said, because they don' t have many really s t rong players .

"They only have one really consitently s t rong hi t ter , and she got some good hits off us, but It didn't hur t us very m u c h , " Ea ton said. In game three both t e a m s alter-nated scoring points and serving equally. Then Stacy Kyes step-ped into the s e rve r ' s box and pro-ved to be the ca ta lys t the Dutch needed to pull away and take the lead for good.

"She 's got a tough se rve that moves a lot because of how she hits It. I t ' s very difficult to de-fend aga ins t , " Ea ton said.

Throughout the g a m e Ea ton

substi tuted quite a few t imes. When asked If that had been her g a m e p lan all season , she brought up the problem of there being so much depth on her bench tha t It 's ha rd to s tary everyone.

" I go with a set number of eight p layers and then there a r e four left on the bench. Those four a r e just a s good as the o thers ," added Ea ton . "Unfor tunate ly , we can only use so m a n y . "

The Dutch, with a 22-8 record overall and 9-3 In league action, have clinched a t least second place In the MIAA behind Calvin.

Hope finished out the season at the Midwest Invitat ional tourna-ment a t Calvin on Saturday, los-ing to the Knights of Calvin In the final round.

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Soccer Splits in Las t Two G a m e s by Sue Looman The chilly weather set the

s tage for the type of reception that the Albion Britons received f rom the Hope soccer t e a m on Wednesday af ternoon.

It was a must-win situation for the Dutchmen because then only one more win would be needed for the MIAA title.

Three minutes Into the g a m e the Britons drove ha rd agains t Hope's goal. Rick Baker charg-ed the ball to block the shot, but he missed and it went in for the score.

Hope a t tempted to even the score with a beautiful looping kick f rom Jeff Beird. Todd Winkler c a m e up to head the ball a t the goal, but he turned too much and the shot went wide.

The Dutchmen soon remedied

that mis t ake a s Steve Hicks got assists f rom J e r r y Nyanor and Stefen Schnitzer to tie the score a tone .

The score r ema ined tied until the opening m o m e n t s of the se-cond half , a s J e r r r y Nyanor broke his own single season scor-ing record with the f i rs t of his three goals In the g a m e .

Steve Ullenuls added one more to m a k e the final score 5-1 in favor of the Dutchmen.

The next hurdle to cross was the g a m e in Kalamazoo on Satur-day. That g a m e was also a must-win situation a s Hope and the Hornets were tied going into the contest.

This t ime, though, Hope wound up on the losing end of a 5-1 score. In re t rospect , the season w a s a

good one for Hope as they finish-ed 14-3.

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November 5 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

IVCF Open to Students Sarah E b e r h a r d

Are you bored on Wednesday nights a t 9:00 p m ? Do you desperately need a study b r e a k '

, Or do you want to chase away the mid-week blues with fr iends and f e l l o w s h i p ? T h i s w e e k ' s organization in focus , Inter-Varsity, m a y be your answer.

What is Inter-Varsity? Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a student organization that seeks to make Jesus Christ an issue on campus. The purpose of Inter-Varsity is fourfold: Evangel ism Disc ip lesh ip , M i s s i o n s and

Admissions Office

to Sponsor Day The Hope College admissions of-fice will sponsor a visitation day for prospective college students, Friday, November? .

The visitation day allows high school students and their parents an opportunity to see Hope Col-lege first-hand by touring the campus, visiting classes and meeting with students. There will also be a series of seminars on pre-professional p rograms and a workshop on financial aid for parents.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the college's new Maas Center at 11th Street and Colum-bia Ave., Holland. The formal program will end at 3:30 p.m.

Participation is f ree. Students and parents wishing to eat lunch on campus m a y purchase tickets at the t ime of registrat ion.

Future visitation days will be held Nov.21, Dec. 5, J an . 23, Feb. 20, March 13 and April 10. There will also be a special day for high school juniors on Friday, April 24.

NCAA Coaches Poll

1.Dayton, Ohio (8-0-0) 2. Central, Iowa (7-0-0) 3. I thaca, N.Y. (8-0-0) 4. Junia ta , P a . (8-0-0) 5. Mount Union, Ohio (7-0-0) 6. Augustana, 111. (6-0-1) 7. Wisconsin-River Fal ls (6-1-

0)

8. Salisbury State, Md. (7-0-0) 9. Buena Vista, l a (8-0-0) 10. E m o r y & Henry, Va (8-0-0) 11. Montclair State, N.J . (6-1-0) 12. Case Reserve, Ohio (6-0-1) 13. Wagner, N.Y. (7-1-0) 14. Union, N.Y. (7-0-0) 15. Susquehanna, P a . (7-0-0) 16. HOPE (6-1-0)

v 17. Concordia, Minn. (7-1-0) 18. Alfred, N.Y. (6-1-0) 19. Coe, Iowa (7-0-0) 20. St. Thomas, Minn. (7-1-0)

B

Leadership. In addition, en-couragement , feUowship and worship a r e emphasized as the students meet together.

Who can come to In te r -Varsity? Anyone and everyone! Noone is turned away from its meetings as Inter-Varsity seeks out Christian and Non-Christians alike. Also, despite the varsity in its name. Inter-Varsity is not a sports club, but athletes a re welcome. Inter-Varsity desires diversity among the students who attend the meetings as this allows students to grow. Students are not asked to agree with Int^r-

Varsity's purpose or to sign any doctrinal s tatement, but ra ther a re asked to bring opening, seek-ing minds to the meetings. Pro-fessors a re also welcome.

What happens a t the meetings on Wednesday nights? The group enjoys a t ime of singing together and sharing events or Bible passages that have become real in the past week. Then, the group hears a speaker from the com-munity or the campus. Speakers in the past have included Presi-dent Van Wylen, Tim Brown, Dr. DeCook, Cliff Ba jema and many o t h e r s . * t t h e c1o c o of t h e h

the students often have a chance to ask questions of the speaker or to mingle with each other.

Is the large meeting the only thing Inter-Varsity offers? No, Inter-Varsity also has many s m a l l g r o u p B i b l e s t u d y meetings at different t imes and places that everyone is welcome to attend. A daily p rayer meeting Monday-Friday, is held from 6:15-6:30 pm in Lubbers 101 that is open. A World Mission dinner is held once a week in the Barber Room. Also, there a r e some training events o f fe red off-c a m p u s s e v e r a l t i m e s a

semester with the largest event, Urbana, taking place once every three years .

Who is the leadership s taff? Dave Foster is the campus staff person. The student leaders this year a re Kim Walker, Becky Thompson, Heidi Baehr, Tammi Taylor and David Fri t ts . Several professors such as Dr. Baer, Dr. Herrick, Dr. Jekel and Dr. Loper provide support and encourag-ment. So, the next t ime that you are bored, in need of a study b r e a k , t r y I n t e r - V a r s i t y , Wednesday at 9:00pm in the Maas Center.

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1. Dayton, Ohio 2. Augustana, 111. 9. Ithaca, N.Y. 4. Central, Iowa ,5. Salisbury State, Md. •6. HOPE •7. Mt. Union, Ohio

if 8. Wisconsln-Rlver Falls v ,9. Millikin, HI. " 1 0 . Wagners N t ¥ rhr ' r * ' . » • • »•

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LunehoonThurs.-Frl.-Sat. FREE DELIVERY-7 Nights a nook and Always *5 mln.

OPEN II A.M.-11 jP.M, Mon.-Thurs. Frl. and Sat. II A.M.-l A.M.

Sunday 5 P.M.-12 A.M. Coupon Explros Doe. 31, 1986

Luncheon Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. Always $5ymtn.

OPEN II A.M.-ll P.M. Mon.-Thurs. Frl. and Sat. 11,A.M.-l A.M.

Sunday 5 P.M.-12 A.M. Coupon Expires Doe. 31, 1986

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Page 10 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR November 5, 1986

Yes, Yes!! The Freshmen won Nykerk!!

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November 5 , 1 9 8 6

Neufield Receives Grant by Kaylene Shannon

Dr. Karen Neufeld of Hope's Education Depa r tmen t recently received a smal l g ran t f rom the American Association of Col-leges of T e a c h e r Educa t ion (AACTE). The $1000 g ran t will be used to fund a projec t for students t raining to be, but a r e not yet, t eachers . The project will involve t e a c h i n g Hope students how to work with il-l i terate s tudents a t the secon-dary level. The workshop will also cer t i fy the s tudents to be il-l i terate t raining volunteers .

' 'Ordinary people a s sume that children learn to read in elemen-tary school, but that is not always the case. More and more often we a re finding that s tudents a t the junior high and high school levels can ' t r ead for a var ie ty of reasons and so can ' t continue to learn. Through the g ran t sub-sidized workshop, Hope s tudents will learn how to service the students in their c lasses who can ' t read or wr i t e , " said Dr. Neufeld.

Dr. Neufeld s ta ted that for the most par t , she felt the need for this type of workshop because of

uie nationwide tocus on i l l i terac. and the concern on the govern-ment level. Teachers , for many nigh school s tudents , can often act as their las t hope before they enter the work world, so it is im-portant that these teachers be trained to help these students in any way they can.

The grant was a competit ive one which means that Hope com-peted with o ther small colleges across the United States. Dr . Neufeld received the grant based on an application she submitted to the AACTE containing her ob-jectives, the defense for idea, and the need she saw for he r workshop. Dr. Neufeld heard she received the gran t in early Oc-tober.

Dr. Neufeld concluded by say-ing, " I t ' s real ly quite a small grant , especially by university s tandards , but it 's significant because it allows us to do something impor tant we might otherwise not be able to afford. It is a lways nice to be able to do something you would like to do that you feel would be a growth experience for you and your s tudents ."

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

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D A N * 6 1

The CHOIR

Nov. 16 7 p.m. Holland Theater

Brought to you by

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Continued from Page 4

3)Pell Grant limits will stay the same (2,100 per year)

4) Work Study aid increase by 25 percent and will extend to students working outside the campus. The maximum aid had been increased by $500-$2,500 and a $15 million program had been established for child care for needy student parents.

Loan defaults are an increas-

ing problem and the new plan has m e a s u r e s to combat them. Schools with a default ra te of 7.5 percent get reduced funding and schools with a default ra te of 20 p e r c e n t o r o v e r w i l l b e eliminated from loan monies After 1991, any school with a default rate of 15 percent or above will be eliminated totally from the program.

Personals SENIORS - Sign up for your por-trait sitting NOW! You can do this either outside Phelps at din-ner t ime or at the student offices by WTHS during the day.

J & B : Giggle,Giggle,Burp!!!

Janice and Buffy: Oh what wonderful coaches I have.

The party begins.

2 drinks later.

After 4 drinks.

After 5 drinks.

7 drinks in all.

The more you drink, the more coordination you lose. That's a fact, plain and simple.

It's also a fact that 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine and Vk ounces of spirits all have the same alcohol content. And consumed in excess, all can affect you. Still, people drink too much and then go out and expect to handle a car.

When you drink too much, you can't handle a car. You can't even handle a pen.

A public service message from WillCRp£€iS Institute

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CONCERNED ?

PREGNANCY ?

BIRTHCONTROL ?

«• VENEREAL DISEASE CALL EXTENSION 2362 ASK FOR SHARON

CONHPEMTIAL COUHSIUHG

FREE PREGHAHCY TESTING

HOPE COLLEGE " C M TH CLINIC

J & B: You finally gotta groovey thing going' baby. But wait-Do you think they know it is a tape?

Betsy and Janice: Bull Crap Man - Power sucks! I Love You - Buf-{y SIB Sisters: I could have never made it through the past three weeks withoutyour love and en-couragment. You are all so special! Love always, Buffy

Susan and Wendy: Where's the key? Oh, well, just bring out the food!! Love you both, B.

Coach Byrne, Thanks for the bowling tips! Next t ime I'd like to get my name on the record board! TGIF - A whole new meaning! Coming January 26th

Sigma House, Cooper Street, all the Sigmas, Sam, Daveya , Kevin, Sue, Wendy, and Kathy, you are all t rue friends and I thank you all for your love and support. I don't know what I would have done without all of you. It is going to be hard to get over what happened but I know I can do it with all of you on my side. Thanks for the never en-ding hugs and the love that comes from all of you. I love you. Diane

- Audrey Anna, I Love You. Meet me tonight in the Seminary. Love Bladri.

To the naked guy in roon 104 Cosmo: Thanks for the preview, when's the real show? Two inno-cent by-passers

U.N. Owen You wer awesome!! We love you! S,B,&J

TGIF - For a whole week! Starts January 26th

Dave Widmer in the best '89 Morale Guy! We Love You! Your '89 song girls

Joan, Carolyn, Amy, Kathy, Theresa: Shaun is back!! Do you dodorunrun????

To all happening units interested n joining the Shaun Cassidy fan

club, call x6348 and ask for Jane or Marta '89 Song, you are awesome and sounded so sunny on Sat.! Thanks so much for the smiles and wonderful memories. Keep your Nykerk spirt close to your hearts. Love Susie

Bouma Boys, you're special and neat. Oo.Oo.Oo. • Kim- Is it tn ie that Fig Newtons are a mouthful?

Bobber-Did your F i she rman make out well this weekend?

YEEEEEENNNNNTEMA COT-TAGE, thanks for letting us use your place for Nykerk stuff and especially for letting me answer your phone! S.M.T.

B-4,1-2 Freddie 's comin' for you! Thanks for the fright night! B-8

Jeanne-dot-dat, If you call a tail a leg, how many legs does a dog have? FOUR! Sit there and spin!

Dwight, there 's a white sale a Hudson's this week. Hope you find some sheets.

Bouma Boys, the first annual S.T.S., yes, that ' s Save the Squir-rels, Convention is coming soon. Call B-8, for information.

Plan a fuzzy navel party today!

Jeanne, ready for a double date with Corn on the Cob and Gnip-Gnop? S.T.

Amy S. - Thanks for all your moral support and understan-ding during these last four weeks. Love Michael.

P. I 'm really glad we finally met and you're a great person. Love M.

P o s i t i o n W a n t e d : F o r r e s t Ranger

C o n g r a d u l a t i o n s C r a i g and Cathy. We wish you the best!! luv M & D

Come to the GREEK WEEK dance on Fr iday November 7 from 9 pm to 1 am in the Maas Center. It will be a great time-you won't want to miss is! You don't have to be greek to enjoy GREEK WEEK and participate in i t!!!

Haapy, Happy Halloween, Hallo-ween, Halloween. Happy, Happy Halloween. Silver Shamrocks.

Traditional Jello-suck is this week in Phelps Cafeteria. Watch the fraternit ies and sororities on Wednesday at 5:00 pm. You won't want to miss it!

Do you know who the Greeks are? Well, watch out for us on Friday. You'll know us by our sweatshirts!

Get involved with Greek Week. It 's not just for Greeks!

Hunk of the Week! Campus super hunk, Scott Cole, has the cutest little mole! The novelty of it is where it 's placed. And let me tell you, it is not on his face!

Julie, Goin' on a man hunt and lookin' for a mountain man! S.T.

Thanks to the 90 Song Morale Guys! Without you, we ain't got no-body! Love Vanna and Karen and the 90 Song Girls.

Whendy, What whill whe whish while whe whander?

November 5 , 1 9 8 6

Missy-Where did you pick up your new chamois? Don't you think it is a little large?

Kathy-Brush up on your phone skills! You'll need them in order to ask three dates to formal!

Hello B-8: Lisa and Charlotte would like to dine at Parkway with you sometime this week.

Diane-Hope you didn't forget to bring your towel to the party at the beach. Did you and the fisher-man need it?

Delphi 4: Did you experience the sweetest taboo?

Tim West Rules

Cheers! To the 'coolest' four-pack! We love you!

Mary-We Know math isn't your strong point but 1 1 does equal 1. We Love You, Lisa and Charlotte.

Krista and Carole- We did it for you, and we'll do it again next year! We love you both! By the way we had tons of fun! Love, 90 play cast. 90 Nykerk

Thanks to the world's best Morale Guy! You are Super! Love, The Woodchuck.

To ' I 'm not Happy'-You are awesome. THanks for the good times and the memories. I Love You!! Remember our plans! Love, ' I 'm Happy'

Nancy N. - We MUST converse!

Keans-Clean the room. Love Puck.

In Vietnam, U.S. Troops v-cre orginally to act as advisors and trainers. Sound familiar?

Pete, Jeff and Dennis, The last two years have been great. The meories will stay with us forever (Or until the next Nykerk party) We'll make you proud. '91 Song Morale Coaches

Gotta love those odd traditions. The Spirit of '89 Nykerk!

To my '89 Song girls. You're the grea tes t ! ! Your ' re fabulous! You're awesome! I luv all of you. Never let go of what Nykerk has given you. Your Morale Guy ^rko' Bob M. - Where is my bike?

Amy Affleck, Can't wait til you stop by again. Hope you had as much fun as I did. Love Sugarbear.

Over the course of the Vietnam War, the U.S. lost 500 airplanes and 5,000 helicopters.

Rachelle, I am not a gigolo!

Jon Beyer, how may freckles do you have??!! We're waiting for our kisses. B-8

Anna, T a m i , CHip, Kregg, MatUand Mark too) '91 Song is all yours. Good Luck in the next two years and keep that odd-year tradition alive! Love Jean, Den-ny, Jeff , Pete and Susie.

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