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November 9, 1988 'Entcrinq a new ccntuni of scrvicc •• 101 iicars Volume 101, No. 10

News Hope grad and peace activist to be honored

Bush wins Kletz mock election

Arts Students present Talking With...

Sports

Hope basketball to scrimmage this Saturday

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Former President Gerald R. Ford, a Grand Rapids native, spoke a few words in support of fellow Republican George Bush at the Bush-Quayle rally held last Wednesday in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis and their supporters targeted Michigan as a key state in yesterday's presidential election.

Page 2

News Forest to deliver annual Muste Memorial Lecture

HOLLAND - Jim Foresl. communications director of the International Fel lowship of Reconciliation, will deliver the 5th annual A.J. Muste Memorial Lecture at Hope College on Thursday. Nov. 10. at 3:30 p.m in the Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall

The public is invited In his lecture Forest will

review his involvement, with Muste's visit to Hanoi and Saigon in 196C. focusing on Muste's determinat ion to e s tab l i sh relationships with those we regard as the enemy. It was Muste who said, during WWII. "If I can't love Hitler, I can't love at all." Forest will also describe h i s o w n j o u r n e y s o f reconcilliation to the Soviet Union.

From 1977-87 Forest was general secretary of the IFOR, a position which Muste occupied from 1940-1953. Forest, who describes his vocation as "peace worker," is married to Hope College graduate Nancy Flier, and lives in Alkmaar, The Netherlands

His books include Love is the Measure, a biography of Dorothy Day. Thomas Merton, a pictorial b i o g r a p h y , Four D a y s in February, on the non-violent overthrow of President Marcos. Making Enemies Friends, and a children's book. The Tale of a Turnip

The l e c t u r e s e r i e s w a s organized by Hope College in 1984 to commemorate Muste. a 1905 graduate who died in 1967

After Forest's lecture the A.J. Muste Alcove in the Van Wylen Library will be dedicated. The brief ceremony will include remarks by Hope Col lege President John Jacobson and Elsie Lamb of the Holland Peace Makers, and a reading from Muste by Sandra Hansen. A plaque will be unveiled by Elton Bruins, dean of the college's arts and humanities division.

At 7:30 in the evening. Forest will talk on "Thomas Merton and Prayer," at St. Francis de Sales church in Holland.

Muste alcove in Van Wylen Library

to be dedicated on Thursday HOLLAND - Hope College will

dedicate the A.J. Muste Alcove of the V a n W y l e n L i b r a r y Thursday. Nov. 10

Muste was valedictorian of the Hope College class of 1905 and perhaps this country's most famous and respected 20th century pacifist.

Participating in the 5 p.m. dedication will be Hope College Pres ident John J a c o b s o n ; Donald Cronkite, chairman of the c o l l e g e ' s A.J . Muste committee, and Sandra Hansen and Elsie Lamb of the Holland Peace Makers. A plaque will be unveiled by Elton Bruins, Dean for Arts and Humanities at Hope. The Muste Alcove is on the second floor of the Van Wylen Library. Its establishment was funded by gifts from interested faculty and friends.

An exhibit of books from Muste's personal library will be

on display in the Van Wylen Library.

The dedication will follow the fifth annual A.J. Muste lecture, which will be delivered by Jim F o r e s t , c o m m u n i c a t i o n secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation. F o r e s t , m a r r i e d to Hope graduate Nancy Flier, was general secretary of the F.O.R. from 1977-1987.

Muste became a pacifist during World War I, and a Trotskyist in the early days of the depression. After a meeting with Trotsky in Norway in 1936 Muste returned to his Christian pacifism. From 1940-53 he was execut ive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, duhng which time he was influential in founding the Congress of Racial Equality.

After his retirement in 1953 Muste was a leader in the pacifist movement.

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DUKAKIS •/

Dukakis supporters picketed outside Dimnent Chape! last Wednesday during a visit from former President Gerald R. Ford. Although Ford spoke for only a short time, the crowd, composed almost entirely of high school students and Republicans, remained mostly enthusiastic.

Prize-winning writer and poet Minty to read in DePree November 14 HOLLAND - Prize-winning

writer Judith Minty will reaa from her work Monday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Gallery of the DePree Art Center on the campus of dope College.

Minty's iirst book of poems. Lake Songs and Other rea rs , received the United States Award frovn the International Poetry Fonim in 1973. Since then she has authored five more volumes: Yellow Dog Journal , Le t t e r s to My

Daughters, In the Presence of M o t n e r s , C o u n t i n g t h e Losses, and soon. Raining All Across the Country.

L i b r a r y J o u r n a l h a s written of Mintv's work, " M i n t y ' s l a k e ' is Lake Michigan, her cour.try is its western shore, and both are her strength. Hei poems acutely observe and translate that world: they do not so much tell us things as body forth (sic) people, places,

a n i m a l s , m y t h s , legends...But mostly she is an absolute original, scary, tough, one of a fierce new breed."

Minty also writes "iction. Her stories have appeared in Ladies Home Journal. The Village Advocate, Northwest Magazine and most recently been f e a t u r e d on NPR Playhouse She has received two PEN Syndicated Fiction Awards, ana in 1986 the PEN-

Mead Foundation Award. In addition to publishing

poems in Atlantic Monthly, Poetry, The New Yorker, Southern Poetry Review, Poetry Northwest and The New York Quarterly, she has been anthologized by such p u b l i s h i n g h o u s e s a s Houghton Mifflin, Macmillan, David M c K a y , O n t a r i o Review Press and Wayne State University.

Poet William Heyen has

said of Mintv 's In the __ ..ily'L Presence of Motners, " t h i s is a strong and moving book by one of the necessary poets of her generation."

In addition to her r e a d r ..; Minty will meet informaliv with interested persons r.t 1

p.m. on Nov. 14 in Lul • "v Minty's visit and readinp

are sponsored by Opus, the college literary magazine, and by the college's Engl ish department.

Nov. 9,1988 Kage 3'

More News Bush narrowly beats Dukakis in mock election held in Kletz by Eric ShotweU anchor Editor

Results from the 1988 Hope College Mock Elections, held on Thursday, November 3, have now been tabulated, and the results seem to correlate to the recent national polls.

Although only 63 people voted they were Republican. Jim in the "election" held in the Dunn, Republican, received 21 Kletz, results indicate that Hope votes, with only one of them students are remarkably divided Democrat. V o lukc-n as to their choice for president, votes were Oakland County George Bush won by a slim Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson, margin, garnering '•SCT' v o t e C ami cats Garfield and Bill, each while Michael Dukakis had 24

Liddy and James Baker III. However, they were edged by Randy of the Redwoods, who got 2 votes, and Bill and Opus, who received 3.

In the s e n a t o r i a l r a c e , Democrat Don Riegle walked away with it, with 29 votes, 11 of them from voters who claimed

Libertarian candidate Ron Paul, the only o ther l e g i t i m a t e candidate on any of the ballots, received only one vote.

However, other candidates fared just as well, or better in some cases; Jake Blues, of the Blues Brothers fame received one vote, along with G. Gordon

receiving one vote. Lastly, in the congressional

race, Guy Vanderjagt had a dec ided l a n d s l i d e v i c tory , acquiring 32 votes to his opponent , D a v i d Gawron , Democrat, who received only 10 votes. In this race, runners-up were Bill Schuette and Opus, each with one vote. It was noted

by many voters that because many were not from Ottawa county, they could not choose between the candidates.

Of those who voted, 59 said they were currently registered to vote, and 57 said they have voted or would be voting in this year's election. 27 voters claimed to be R e p u b l i c a n , 18 c l a i m e d Democratic affiliation, and 18 said they were Independent.

It should also be noted that while most Republicans "split" their tickets, voting for both Republicans and Democrats on the same ballot, most Democrats voted a straight ticket, therefore indicating more "party unity" among Democratic voters at Hope.

Is the Mock Election of last week a valid indicator of the real election process? Only the final count of the ballots will tell.

Hope grads to offer career advice on panel by Eric Shotwell anchor Editor

The o f f i ce of C a r e e r Planning and Placement will be offering a series of l ec tures tnis Thursday , November 10, for students interested in careers in business.

The l e c t u r e , e n t i t l e d "Careers in Business: Panel Discussions With Recent Graduates," is designed to introduce students to Hope College alumni who have gone on to work in fields such a s s a l e s , a d v e r t i s i n g , accounting and finance and banking and insurance.

According to Dale Austin. Director of the office of C a r e e r P l a n n i n g a n d Placement, "we're bringing back relatively recent Hope grads to have them talk about w h a t i t i s t h e y d o

professionally, and how satisfied they are with their positions."

"Our goal is for current students. Juniors and Seniors in particular, to use these

pursue. » » seminars to help clarify what it is they want to said Austin. He also' pointed out that this series is not ' ' r e s t r i c t e d t o upperclassmen. nor is it exhaustive of the careers in the business world that are available."

The seminars, divided into four sections - Sales (Lubbers 107). Advertising-Marketing (Lubbers 201), Financial Institutions (Lubbers 103) and Account ing-Finance (Lubbes 111) - are each offered at two separate times, so that students are not limited to one particular seminar. All discussions will

be offered at 3 p.m. as well as 4 p.m. on Thursday.

Speakers include, to name a few: Ron Winowiecki (class of 1988), Lindsey Dood (class of 1987K Linn Gann (class of 1988), Tim Atkinson (class of 1986) and Philip Tucker (class of 1986). In addition, a reception will be held at 5

m. in the Maas Center, so at students may speak with

the alumni on an informal basis.

In addition, Austin said "we're hoping for a good turnout at this, since we would like to do this again every year, with different speakers on different topics such as entrepeneurship, human resources and so on.

All interested students are invited to attend, or may call the office of Career Planning and Placement at x7800 for more information.

Ridl publishes second poetry book HOLLAND - Hope College

English professor Jack Ridl, 1988 recipient of a Michigan Council for the Arts creative artist award, has published his second book of poetry, "Between/' to critical acclaim. • The volume is divided into two sections. The first dramatizes the experiences of a working class family: school, sports, relationships. Distinguished poet Conrad Hilberry believes that R i d l ' s s p o r t s p o e m s a r e " u n m a t c h e d a n y w h e r e in American poetry. These bring to the world of midwestem high school basketball the sort of authority, the sure nuance and detail, that the movie Bull Durham brings to minor league b a s e b a l l . T h e y a r e s o

compe l l ing , so var ied , so familiar to anyone who has played high school sports that they may well introduce a new genre."

In the second half, Ridl e n g a g e s a v a r i e t y o f relationships. National Poetry Series poet Naomi Shihab Nye writes, "Jack Ridl's poems are gifted with as clear a sense of our lives together as our lives apart. He gracefully renders all realms of experience in a voice that is brave, compelling and true."

Ridl, who grew up in western Pennsylvania, and whose father was the basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh, has participated in the Michigan Poets-in-the-Schools program and has served as Judge of many

poetry contests, including the G r e a t L a k e s C o l l e g e s Association book award. His work has appeared throughout the country in such journals as Carolina Quarterly, Poetry, The Pennyslvaria Review, the New York Quarterly, Southern Poetry Review, Poetry East, Plainsong, The Georgia Review, Three Rivers Poetry Journal and The Ohio Journal.

"Between" is published by Dawn Valley Press who also released Ridl's first book. The Same Ghost, in 1984. The volume may be ordered through local bookstores, including the Hope-Geneva Bookstore at Hope College or directly through Dawn Valley Press, Box 58, New Wilmington, Pa. 16142.

photo by Dan Vogler

Emcee Tom Bouwer and sophomore Suzanne Lobs of the Dorian Sorority ask the audience questions during the Greek Week Festivities.

Arcadian Vredevoogd and Sigma Wheeler crowned "Mr. and Ms. Greek Week"

by Kristen Bains anchor itaff writer

If a stranger were to have walked into Phelps on Thursday, Nov. 3, they might have thought that students at Hope college had taken advantage of the latest "white sale" at Penney's.

On the contrary, though: it was the first annual "Mr. and Ms. Greek" competition, only one of the many special activities planned during Greek Week.

The contestants were attired in the finest of togas, as they competed in three categories. The categories were "stud" and "studette," formal wear, and bathing suit.

The tenacious field of 24 contestants, two from each greek organization, battled flercly for the honorous title of "Mr. and Ms. Greek."

And just what does It take to become "Mr. and Ms. Greek?"

As the motto of Greek Week Implied, "It's more than Just a

toft" The i contestants had to possess

great poise, arrogance, and the ability to "ham it UD" on stage. They were also judged on the wildness of their togas.

They were judged in these categories by six judges, (three men and three women) These judges were representatives from the faculty and head residents.

The capt ivated audience, which numbered 150, ferociously c h e e r e d on their favor i te contestants.

And when the competition finally drew to a close, Jill Wheeler and Matt Vredevoogd stood above the rest and were honored with the title of "Mr. and M s . G r e e k . " W h e e l e r represented the Sigma sorority, and Vredvoogd represented the Arcadians.

Page 4

Mortar Board rebuilds

Nov. 9, 1988

by Mary Taylor anchor columnist

In the past, Mortar Board has not been a highly a c t i v e organization at Hope College. The present year's 35 members of the Alcor Chapter are slowly working to change this.

Founded in 1915, Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors dedicated to the ideal of service to the college campus and community. In 200 chapters around the country members are chosen for their s u p e r i o r s c h o l a r s h i p , outstanding leadership, and service to others.

This year Hope's Alcor C h a p t e r h a s d e c i d e d to concentrate on the areas of multicultural life, academic awareness, the status of women, and community service. Plans are underway to address each of these in a variety of ways.

Earlier this fall Mortar Board sent a letter stating the group's support for the hiring of minority and women faculty. The group is c o r r e s p o n d i n g wi th H o p e )sychology professor J a n e Dickie who is presently teaching

at a South African University and will be publishing accounts of her e x p e r i e n c e s there . Members also plan to participate n the upcoming International

Food Fair. In t e r m s of a c a d e m i c

awareness the group has events ) lanned next s e m e s t e r to recognize underclassmen with

high academic records and outstanding faculty. Collectively, Mortar Board will be assisting w i t h t h e C r i t i c a l I s s u e s Symposium and GLCA Women's Issues Conference in the spring, and members have already offered their services to the Mission for Women in Grand Rapids.

Immedia te plans include decorating the historical Cappon House for C h r i s t m a s and caroling. The group is also formulating ideas for the tapping and induction of new members in April.

Members of Hope's Mbflar Board Chapter include Donna Berkey, Doug Bixby, Bruce Brown, Susan B u t t r e y . Martha Camp, Lisa Chaffee, C a r i s s a u u i s t e r m a r s . Geriann Fedorowicz, Carl Gelderloos, Amy Hoffs, Jonathan Hofman.

Laura Johnson, I r i s h Johnson, Stephanie Juister, Kristing Keisling, Kim King, Brenda Laninga, Kori Levos, D a v i d L o w r y , A r i a n e M a r o l e w s k i , L a u r i e McGeehan, Amv Mcuillan. Ronda Oosterhoff, Todd Ponstein, Lisa Reenders, Karen Rubin.

Also Colleen Sandro, Craig Stapert, Joel Tanis, Mary Taylor, Kristi Vander Kooi, Elizabeth Veldink, Roger Veldman^ David Widmer and Ki

Chemistry dept. receives Merck grant

HOLLAND - The Merck Company Foundation of Rahwa, N.J. awarded a $7,500 grant to the Hope College chemistry department to support summer research by students and for the purchase of e?uipment needed for research projects. "Four-year colleges are a critical source of students who go on to complete their education in the sciences," said Vernon B Baker, executive vice president of the Merck Company Foundation

"We have recently undertaken a study of how we might be of

assistance The result is a program of undergraduate science research grants which are being made available to a select group of colleges that we f e e l o f f e r p a r t i c u l a r effectiveness as sources for those w h o go on to g r a d u a t e institutions. Our objective is to help increase the number and ?uality of such students for advanced degrees by supporting their research and training during their junior and senior years."

This is the second consecutive

year that the Hope chemistry department has received this grant from the Merck Company F o u n d a t i o n w h i c h is the foundation of the Merck. Sharp and DohmeCo.

"This award is especially significant to our program We will be able to increase our current level and ?uality of activity in the training of u n d e r g r a d u a t e c h e m i s t r y students," said Dr Rodney F Boyer, professor of chemistry and chair of the chemistry department

East Lansing wins Hope math contest

HOLLAND - Winners have been announced in the 16th annual Lampen mathematics contest held Saturday. Oct. 29 at Hope College.

Approximately 350 students from 34 western Michigan high schools participated in the competition which consisted of 45 m a t h e m a t i c s p r o b l e m s of varying degrees of difficulty.

T h e c o m p e t i t i o n w a s sponsored by the Hope College m a t h e m a t i c s d e p a r t m e n t . Professor Richard Vander Velde was the chairperson.

The family of the late Hope College mathematics professor Albert Lampen, along with Hope College, provided prizes for the seven top scorers in the contest and team trophies were given to the high schools whose top four students achieved the highest total score.

The winning high schools by division were: Class A East Lansing High School (Honorable mention: Kalamazoo Central and Holland High); Class B, Grand Rapids Christian High School (Honorable mention: Holland Christian and Grand Rapids Catholic Central); Class

C, S h e l b y H i g h S c h o o l (Honorable mention: Lansing C a t h o l i c and G a l e s b u r g Augusta); and Class D. Grand R a p i d s City High School ( L a n s i n g C h r i s t i a n and Pittsford)

The seven students with the highest scores were: 1 Kurt T h o r o u g h m a n . Ka lamazoo Central, 2. Mike Bolt, Grand Rapids Christian, and Joel E e n i g e n b u r g , K a l a m a z o o Central; 4. Matt Hamermesh. East Lansing; 5. Chris Conley. Lansing Catholic Central; 6. Anton Le^, East Lansing: 7. Judy Shih, East Lansing.

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Also sponsored by these local bus inesses:

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Holland Athletic Club

TJ's Yogurt Quad 31

Village Inn

Peter's Soon To Be Famous Holland Video Haircuts Plus

TOBY Yogurl N icke lodeon Tan Body

Video Today Almanza's Hair Salon

Raffle of prizes

Someplace Else Pizza Heal th Connec t ion The Hatch

Knickerbocker Theater Great Lakes Pizza

Crown L imous ine Mackinaw Kite Co.

Trade Secret Sport Stalker

Regis Hair Salon V.I. Pets

Merryman's Florist Peredd ies

Free Food

Videos

Prize for person with the most sponsored donations

Grand prize for the person who dances the longest.

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Event: Marathon Dance Organized by: WTHS 89.9 FM D a t e : N o v e m b e r I l t h . l f l p n W , a m

Location: The Kletz

Nov. 9, 1988 Pages

News Briefs GPS to present Music by Three

The Great Performance Series will be presenting "Music by Three" on Thursday, November 17. Participating musicians include Benny Kim, Jaime Bolipata and Eric Ruske. Tickets will go on sale on November 10.

DePree hosts pottery exhibit The art exhibition entitled "Power Over Clay" will

continue to be shown in the DePree Art Gallery until November 27. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to9p.m., and Sunday 1 to9p.m.

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Women's Issues to sponsor film The film "Woman and Man," sponsored by the Women's

Issues Organization, is scheduled to be shown at 7 p.m. on Thursday, November 10, in the Kletz. Admission is free.

Bruce King to lead student chapel Bruce King, Director of Student Activities, will be leading

student chapel on Monday, November 14 at 11 a.m. For more information, contact the Chaplain's office at x7829.

Kletz hosts "Pictionary Night"

On the Write Track Apostrophes are just lofty commas

The Kletz will be hosting "Pictionary Night" this Thursday, November 10 at 9 p.m. Sign-up sheets are posted on the S.A.C. door, DeWitt Center. There is a limit to the tota number of players, so immediate signup is encouraged.

Daedalus lecture to be presented On Friday, November 11, there will be a public lecture

given by Dr. John S. Langford III, Director of the Daedalus Project. The presentation is entitled "From Myth to Reality; The Flight of the Daedalus," and is scheduled for 1 ;30 p.m. in the Maas Auditorium.

Cross-country ends, basketball begins On Saturday, November 12, Hope ends one sports season as

it begins another. The basketball team will be involved in a "Meet the Dutchmen" scrimmage at 10 a.m. in the Dow Center, while Men's and Women's cross-country teams travel to the NCAA regionals at Earlham, Indiana. For more information, contact the Dow Center office at x7690.

An apostrophe is just a comma with a high opinion of itself. It's nothing special. A f t e r a l l , we s e e i t everywhere we look. It's a pretty neat way to spice up anv Boring old word. BED'S FOR SALE!! >79 OR YOUR BEST OFFER!! HOT DOG'S $1. It seems to be o n e of o u r f a v o r i t e decorations.

H o w e v e r , it i s a l s o something we often omit. For example. IT'S EASY TO GET A LOAN! JUST COME TO SMILEYS! Seriously, the apostrophe has a legitimate use. It r s often hard to figure out jus't where to put that litUe bugger. With a litUe patience and courage, though, we can come to mas'ter this* troubles'ome mark. Wanna find out how? 1. Use the apostrophe to show possession.

Take the possessor and add 's. If John owns a car, then it is John's car. For a normal plural possessive, the case is almost the same. Take the possessor, make it plural by adding s, and then add the apostrophe. If many students own cars, then it's students' cars. There is one special rule for plural possession.

2. Use the apostrophe to show possession with special plurals.

Again, take the possessor, make it into its plural, and then add 's (not s ') . Some examples of this are women's cars and oxen's feet. Woman changes to women and ox changes to oxen. 3. Use the apostrophe for contracting two words into one.

Contract "it is" to "it 's " by removing the 1 from is" and inserting an apostrophe. This follows for every contraction. "Do not" is equal to "don't", "have not" is equal to "haven't," and "you are" is equal to "you're. However, this rule is not to be confused with the last rule even though it usually is. 4. Do not use the apostrophe with possessive pronouns (its, your, her, his, their).

These pronouns do not use an apostrophe by design. Thev're made that way. So it is "Your hair looks nice," not "You're hair looks nice. It is "Their car needs work," not "They're car needs work." The most common mistake is with it's and its. It is "The dog knows where its bed is, not "The dog knows where it's

bed is." The mistakes in these examples are mistakes made by using contractions instead of possessive pronouns.

By f o l l o w i n g t h e s e suggestions, your writing will b e f r e e f r o m t h o s ' e embara ' s ' ing apos'trophe boo-boo's. No more HOT DOG'S will appear in what* you write because you will know that unless those hot dogs own something, that a p o s t r o p h e Is only an unwanted distraction. You won't write "I know that your going to the game" because you'll know that your is a possessive pronoun and what you want is the contraction T 'you're." Yes, soon, the a p o s t r o p h e will be an Invaluable tool for you to use in your writing Instead of just something to use when you're not sure or as an amusing little decoration.

If you have any uestions concerning g r a m m a r or writing, send them to "On the Write Track" care of the anchor.

Writefully yours, BretNorvilltls Writing Consultant Academic Support Center

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Are you in an anchor photo?

Copies of all the anchor's photos are now being made available to the students and faculty of Hope College in 5x7, black and white glossy prints, at a special introductory price of only $100 for each photo. Contact Jonathan Hofman at x6282 or Eric Shotwell at 392-4950 for more information.

a A k I » * 4 a • Vf •

Page 6

Beyond Hope Nov. 9, 1988

AIDS lectures seek to inform students

Pereddies: That's Italian

There's good Italian food, and then there's great Italian ood, and then, towering ibove them ail, there ' s Freddies.

Pereddies is a real treasure i far as Italian food goes, rand Rapids magazine once

ot®d Piefro's, on 28th Street, ie best Italian restaurant in estern Michigan, but it can't M a candle to Pereddies. A l ^ a <11181111 Place,

wiUi hardwood floors, white "Mecloths. plants galore and , l t of all, a great menu, creddies serves most of the 'adltlonal Italian dishes such s l a s a g n a a n d v e a l

iesan, and much more. It s hard to say, though,

whether the best part of Qie ~ea l is the garlic bread or the

jssert. The bread is served iping hot, with just the right ouch of garlic, while Die

dessert tray had such things on it as Grand Marnier torte, and an incredibly delicious cheesecake.

It just seems that you can't go wrong at Pereddies. The -xrffee is great, the wine list extensive and the atmosphere s beyond compare. There is

jven a deli in the front of the Irestaurant tha t has an a m a z i n g s e l e c t i o n . Apparently all their desserts are available for carryout, and there is everytn

Even the p r i c e s a r e reasonable . They ri between $4.95 and $12.95,

aiority right dollars. E v t - „

higher price, It would be worth it for the quality of the food at Pereddies. On a scale of one to five, we'd give them a six if we could.

Pereddies is open Monday throueh Thursday, five tl mne-ftirty and on Friday and Saturday they are open until ten-thirty. Pereddies is located at 447 Washington Avenue, next door to the Lea and Bean coffee shop.

Place; Pereddies Food Quality:Excellent Service: Excellent Prices:Good Overall rating; 5 anchors

range

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anyone could ever Italian cooking.

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Editor's note: the anchor rates businesses and restaurants in Beyond Hope on a scale of 1 to 5 ^anchors," from poor to excellent. The opinions stated are not Httessarily those of the entire staff. Beyond Hope reviews one restaurant or other place of business every other week, and welcomes responses or suggestions from both students and faculty.

by Kristen Mains anchor Staff Writer

Linda Dalman had better things to do on Mondav night than lecture at Dykstra Hall.

Dalman, a part-time employee of the Hope College Health Clinic, along with her co-worker Sharon Blanksma. came to Dykstra Hall to lecture on AIDS.

M1 have a lot of important things I could be doing. I have four children-but this has to be d o n e t o d a y , i t i s v e r y important."

Dalman was referring to the fact that AIDS has not been taken seriously lately and that she does not know what can be done to make it a more serious issue, but is trying nonetheless.

The AIDS lectures are being given to all dormitories on c a m p u s , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e exclusively male and female.

During the lecture a true-life video is shown. The story depicts a woman and a man at college who, after dating for six months,

become sexually active. The man has AIDS but is not aware of it. He does not become aware of it until the girl gets tested and also finds out that he is bisexual. The results of the test show that she has AIDS.

The video brings out many of the misconceptions that college-age students have about AIDS, as well as their sexuality.

It also stressed the importance of using protective methods when e n g a g i n g in sexual activities.

Some of the misconceptions which bring situations that could result in unsafe sex were d i s c u s s e d . S o m e of t h e s e included the fact that many students, men and women alike, feel very lonely their first few weeks of school; many people think that that they are the only virgins at school; and the fact that it is a lot easier to have sex than it is to talk about it.

Since 1981, 66,000 people have contracted the AIDS virus, and it is predicted that by 1992. 300,000

more cases will be diagnosed At colleges. 8;i percent of

students on college campuses are sexually active, according to recent statistics Of the percent, 60 percent have sex without condoms, knowing tha t they could contract sexualh transmitted diseases

"You can ' t trust anvbody " commented Dalman. "Thev re going to lie, believe it ornot

D a l m a n b a c k e d up this statement with some serious facts. According to Dalman 6() percent of the women who thought that men would he to them about their past sexual experiences still went ahead and had sex. Thirty-five percent ol the men said they did lie, and 20 percent, who are in high risk groups, said they would lie to have sex.

4,If you trust them, you're taking a big risk of losing your life. Hope is considered a relatively rich school. AIDS hits rich people too," concluded Dalman.

Tickets for Vespers concert to go on sale soon HOLLAND - Tickets for the

annual Hope College Christmas Vespers will be sold to the public on Saturday, Nov. 19 beginning at 9 a.m. at the theatre ticket office of the DeWitt Center, corner of 12th Street and Columbia Avenue.

The Vespers will be presented Saturday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. Dec. 4 at 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Dimnent

Memorial Chapel. Tickets will be $3 each and a

limit of 4 tickets will be sold to a person. No h luphone o r d e ^ will be accepted and tickets will r.. be sold at the concerts.

The sale will continue until 12 noon. However, the concerts are traditionally sold out so persons wishing to purchase tickets should consider acquiring them

as close to 9 a.m as possible Vespers, presented by the

Hope music department since 1941, has marked the beginning of the Christmas season in the Holland area community for several years.

P a r t i c i p a t i n g groups will include the Hope College Chorus. Chapel Choir. Symphonette and Brass Ensemble.

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Nov. 9, 1988 Page?

Freeze Frame: In your opinion, is Student Congress beneficial to the student body of Hope College?

ill tlOlMU

•

Donna Stephenson Sophomore B u s . A d m i n i s t r a t i o n -Accounting

"It 's got to be or it wouldn't be there. But 1 haven't been exposed to anything they've done, that I know of.

Rob Amoys Senior B u s . A d m i n i s t r a t i o n -Communication

" Y e s , b e c a u s e s t u d e n t congress is another means for the voice of the student body to be heard."

Xandrea Oxender Sophomore Biology

Jeff Bristol Junior Chemistry

"Yes, I because f

uess it is the

is, just students

probably, it gives a cnance to vent their

interacting with the faculty and administration. I don t know if it counts for a whole lot, but at least our concerns are heard."

"Yeah, them spleen. Whether it does anv real, actual good, I donrt know."

Joel Zuidema Senior Religion-Psychology

"On the whole, I believe they are beneficial to the student body because they try to understand the needs and try to meet them. Although they don't always succeed.

Hours:

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Page 8 Nov. 9 1988

Opinion

Editorial Congress improving as the year progresses

Based upon the recent developments in Student Congress, we are finally seeing their potential being realized.

Recently, Congress decided that student organizations should be allowed to keep 50 percent of their surplus incomes. This is a decision which we wholeheartedly applaud.

Not only has the the Congress come to a viable solution to the problems of surplus money in student organizational budgets, but the cabinet of Student Congress has finally exercised its advisory power in a commendable manner. The cabinet wrote and sent a letter to the heads of various student organizations regarding student donations to a meal plan for a South African student studying at Western Theological Seminary.

Although we at the anchor had expressed hope earlier in the semester for the success of Student Congress, we never actually held our collective breath. Based upon previous years' performances, we had seriously doubted that Congress would ever be capable of effective, efficient decision making. Now, however, we must take a moment to applaud Congress' actions.

Although as a group, the anchor is often divided over many of Student Congress' decisions, we all agree that Congress is at last demonstrating its worth to Hope College. We attribute this to the initiative of the Congress as a whole and their effective leadership.

Even so, we feel that there is yet room for improvement in the efficiency of Student Congress. Although we realize that there is indeed a serious constraint on meeting times for a variety of individual reasons, we urge the Congress to recognize that agendas should be completed, without tabling important and timely matters and without eliminating hearing from various constituencies. The Student Congress meets all too infrequently to risk curtailing meetings before the agenda for the evening is complete.

All in all, we feel Student Congress is at last succeeding in its goal of being the voice of the student body. We look forward to their continuing expediency on matters that are important to everyone, students and faculty alike, at Hope College.

1 he anchor

WONT G>ET 5 0 ^ FOR AT LfAsT gO MINUTE'S

11' " f

O k S k h r a O Asodafe Editor Bath P a c t a

EWertanment Editor F m Editor

ran Moaaett Carol Onnsby

Ad Manager Cartoonist Mark V a i l w a a r d e a W a d a G ^ i a o

News Editor Production Manage

Ja i ie Tkoraes S a n k Tkompsoa

Sports Editor

Bill Meeags

O K , S O i t t E N STILL D O l f r C O V E R T H E

( g i f e WHIXE A6EKDA; IS A S T A R T /

Letters to the editor Pan-Hellenic expresses concerns about safety Dear Editor, o r g a n i z a t i o n c o m p r i s e d of keep t h e m s e l v e s i n f o r m e d

R „„ .|V , sorority women, Pan-Hellenic is through newsoaoers television Recently, there has been an extremely concerned about thp m k L "^wspapere television

increase In sexual attacks on our safety of our campus The Sigma if01"*068* 6 d a " g e r o f

campus. Hope College is no Sigma ^ror i ty has a r r a n ^ 3 real,ty' b u b y

longer a safe haven In innocent Citizens Against Crime to visit n^hiTm h 1 0 1 ? a w a r e o f t h e H o I l a n ' l . MI. our camouson M o n N o v m Problem and active in prevention

But ours is not the only college This organization encourages P r o b ' e r n W l " upon which sexual harrassment individuals to take precautionarv ? is on the rise. Even so, we all s t eps in order ^ pro"Sct i u J S m / n 1 e 1 ^ P e a S e U S e p 0 0 d

must become more aware of the themselves against attacks as , 1a f? o a y o u r o w n

Unfortunately, women have dorm and home

T tS ! ' [ k

ce l y r i C t i i n s . W e f e e l t h a t 11 's extremely Diana Weisiger

t h e s e a t t a c k s . As an important for the students to Pan-Hellenic

[Crying wolf is more harmful than humorous

Advisor David James

Pfcoto Editor Joa Hotmail

Cohunnist: Mary Taylor, Sally Davis

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Dear Editor

1 m sure we all have heard the story about the boy who cried wolf, well there is also a story about a girl who cried wolf. This story took place last Thursday evening, about l a.m., in Centennial Park.

1 was awakened by a girl screaming, and immediately thought that she was being assaulted. I flew out of bed and was met at the front door by two other guys in our cottage. We looked across the street to find this girl not In any trouble at all, but was instead in the company of someone she obviously knew To me, she cried wolf. • • A # • f •

Although Centennial park is not the safest place to be at night. 1 ,a

1711

not 8 1 all discouraging use of It, because 1 think It to bequite beautiful, and a wonderful place

? nini f a y 1 also a n i not c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t b e i n g awakened at 1 a.m., because I was very concerned about what was going on.

r pmLJ? 0 i n t '.I w r i t i n 8 this is to remind us all to be aware and responsible for what we are

a t rtgW. This g rl who was screaming probably

arhiaii t h a t o t h c r s might actually think she was being

assaulted or that others mighi actually think she was being assaulted or raped.

Then again, maybe she did realize this and thought it to be humorous. To m e there is nothing humorous about being assaulted or raped, and someone pretending to do so has a problem. I suggest that we be responsible for our actions, and remember that what we say or do will affect those around us.

ToddSchaap Centennial cottage

Nov. 9, 1988

Letters to the editor, cont

Red tape frustrates editor

Page 9

Dear Editor.

After weeks of keeping things under my hat, so to speak, 1 feel that it is only fair to the student body to inform them of the current status of this year's yearbook.

As everyone knows, we are now ten weeks into the school year What everyone doesn't know is that as yet there is no editor for the yearbook^and no staff. This places he ex- 'enceof the 1988-89 Milestone ir question. » Will one be published? The » a n s w e r i s „ q u a l i f i e d ,4Probably.M

What is the problem and why is mis year's Milestone only a "maybe?" The story begins with the resignation of the lormer Editor. As a senior, she realized that she could not afford the drop in her GPA that accompanies the awesome responsiblities of the Editor. After a period of inaction by c e r t a i n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e off ices , I was offered the position.

Since 1 had not solicited the position, being quite happy with working as the Photo Editor, I presented a proposal to Bruce King. 1 explained that the acceptance of the policies spelled out in the proposal was the condition for my acceptance of the position of Editor. As everyone knows the book has been chronically late due to missed deadlines and, for some time, has been of marginal quality. My proposal was what I felt was necessary to straighten things out.

1 was assured that Student Development would move on the question promptly. 1 guess some people s idea of promptly is different from mine, though. Bruce King left the next week, without informing me that he would be gone, even though I had met with him several times. I felt that the issue had to be moved on faster, so I sent a copy of the proposal to Dean Gonzales. He assured me that Bruce King would make it a top priority the

following week. To make a long story short: the

following week, Bruce King set up a meeting with the Student C o m m u n i c a t i o n s M e d i a Committee for the following week. 1 was beginning to wonder if anyone ever did something the same week that the issue came up. The next week the committee met and decided (in an hour) that the issue needed further stud)*. They set up a meeting for further study for the next week. By the time you read this that meeting will have taken place.

1 do not know the outcome because I have resigned all positions with the Milestone. I must apologize to the student body for not being able to stick out the fight and get the book published. I was sick and tired of dealing with silly arguments by people who have all of the power and no e x p e r i e n c e w i t h publishing a yearbook. On top of that, 1 do not belive that anyone, working under any system could be successful at getting the book out on time yet this year. I also could not afford to spend any more of my time; I had become so distracted that I actually completely forgot to write a major paper for a class.

If anyone is concerned about this problem as much as I have been for the last ten weeks: please give Bruce King (or any person in Student Development), Dr. MacDoniels of the SCMC, or one of the Student Congress officers a call. They should hear what the students have to say about the situation.

Again, I apologize for not being able to see this through to the end, and I hope that someone will come forward from the student body who is willing to make the necessary sacrifices to be thr Editor. If you would like to hear the whole story, feel free to give me a call at x6219.

Dan Vogler Former Photo Editor, Editor

Pro-tem Milestone

Off the Cuff

Where did Hope's Christian Love go?

ERIC SHOTWELL

stronger lit

Darn. Actually, I had

words for what I was feeling when I picked up a copy of the course schedule for next semester, but they aren't fit toprint.

I looked, and then looked again. No, "Christian Love" was definitely not being offered this next semester. I turned to the person next to me, and we simultaneously uttered some things that were definitely not in the context of "christian love."

It figures, I thou ught to ea toget myself. After all, I tried to get

into that course every semester of my entire Hope College experience, but to no avail. I put my name on the drop-add lists, but no dice. Everv time, when 1 went to ery

[isu register, the course was already filled to the brim.

This'time around, I thought I had the system licked. I was what I figured to be way ahead of the game...only 12 c r e d i t s t o go b e f o r e graduation, ana 3 of them were upper-level religion. Christian Love was definitely in the cards.

Or so I thought. exactly the classes I wanted, and with the minimum

With the prospect of finally <;PI

e x t r e m e l y happy as i sauntered down the hall to the Registrar's office to pick up my very own pastel-pink copy ol the Spring course schedule.

But nowhere on that huge pink sheet could I find 'Christian Love."

I tried looking among the Religion courses first, but to no avail. Thinking that perhaps there was some sort of an error. I looked in other departments; it wasn't in Sociology, or Psychology, or English or even Senior S^meven checked Physical Education, hoping that there was a serious error, and that maybe it got slipped in s o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n Powerlifting and Scuba II. It wasn't there, either.

Needless to say, I was disappointed.

From all the good things I had heard about the course, I

Love" anyway. P ro f s don't take kindly to violent military t a k e o v e r s , e s p e c i a l l y consider ing the sub jec t matter of this particular course. So where do I go from here? I suppose I could lust forget it all and take 'Tleiigions of India." but I had my mouth all set for the other class.

More Importantly, It makes me wonder if there aren't a lot of other Hope students out t h e r e who have found themselves in the same predicament. Not necessarilv with this class, but in general.

I hope not. We all expect

finally getting into the class. 1 ust couldn't believe my eyes.

ifister with linfain

my full lime "\atus, 1 was lumoer r^qnfrpS'to maim

was thoroughly excited about mgii

my even checked again, later in

.he day, to see if somehow it had jumped back in there on m y s h e e t , b e t w e e n Recreation and Russian.

It's still not there, but I have decided against any violent action . After all, if 1 were to lay siege to the Religion department, I would undoubtedly fail "Christian

that our scheduling will get easier as we come closer to graduation, but apparently that isn't always the case. I realize that there's no real solution. In some instances, someone has to lose out.

I doubt there will be an hard feelings on my pa since when 1 look back, I'm sure I won't remember that I couldn't take Christian Love. But I 'm sure I don't speak for everyone. It's too bad that we can't all get into the classes we want, all of the time.

Perhaps the professor will relent and teach Christian Love after all. Probably not.

BLOOM C O U N T

though. I imagine at a college like Hope, Christian Love pets pretty mundane after a while.

by Berke Breathed

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Page 10 Nov. 9,

Slip of the Mind

Involuntary sleep deprivation

JIM MONNETT gilt to me on my iaay and was

1 never stop learning new 1 col lege. Todi

'K ' more specifi(

stuff here at college. Today I'm learning about b i o l o ^ o r

Did you ever wonder how the human body deals with i n v o l u n t a r y s l e e p deprivation? Nab, I never did either. After sleeping a little over three hours las t night 1 can now say that the world is a new place and I'm living in a new body.

I call my sleep deprivation ( n i f t y t e r m , h u h ? ) involuntary because I went to bed last night at 1:43 and woke again at 3:10 (digital clocks are great). Anyway I tossed and turned, thought, prayed, pondered, analyzed and swore until about 5:25 when I drifted into that distinct sleep that is about as refreshing as watching your team lose a football game in freezing rain with your umbrella flipped inside out. Fortunately lor me I woke up fifteen minutes before my alarm would have rudely called me back out of my Sound of Music slumber.

After fighting a drawer for the other blue sock that it was chewing on, I dressed with little problem and went to get the newspaper. After all, I was fifteen minutes early. As all beautiful Mondays dictate, the Trib was in its bag resting peacefully with an inch ol water to keep it company. The day was off to a rousing start.

Somewhere in the middle of my 9 o'clock class was when reality f irst s t ruck me differently. As I took notes 1 realized mat my right hand was holding a blue pen.

ds stupid, I know but 1 d never noticed it before.

You would think that your hand would have to hold a pen to take notes, but you're usually not consciously aware of the tact.

As class passed into a trip to the library and then a Phelps luncn I became increasingly aware of myself. In Sociology we've talked about how as babies we grow spatially aware of our bodies until we cease to waste brain time with noticing our own body's position. I must note for all the Sociology people out there reading mis that I'm not entirely sure that spatial awareness is even the correct term for what I'm talking about, but it'll serve.

Being spatial ly aware today I notice every move my

hands make. Even now each key stroke strikes me odd. While eating pizza at Phelps ( a f t e r f ive minutes ' ' t rf* degreasing with two napkins) I was constantly amazed at how my hands pick up the slippery pizza and how my jaw chewed the delicacy up.

Another part of spatial awareness is standing and walking. I'm not as tired as I think I should be, but when I walk it's like walking on a sound stage. Everything looks, sounds and smells like Hope and yet it all seems f a n e . I t ' s l i k e I ' m ghostwalking through a cheap imitation of Hope College. I keep waiting for someone to hand me a script so that I can get on with my life.

As I write, I can't help wondering why I was awake most of last night. It's terrible when you're up all night and not intentionally pulling an all-nighter. When I stay up for an all-nighter, I'm exhausted the next day. I may be walking on a sound stage, but I'm not at all exhausted, just a bit mentally numb.

Last night as I lay in my loft I found myself trying to figure out why I couldn't sleep. I analyzed all the problems that might be at root and came up with a big zero. Then I considered how much stuff I have to do today and tomorrow. I rejected this since none of i t 's that important. And if it was really important I would have done it yesterday.

The only reason 1 could find for my lack of sleep is that I b roke a f a l l s e m e s t e r tradition yesterday as I worked on two papers. I didn't watch more than five minutes of professional football. Rather a stupid reason to be up all night, but pro football is one of my two favorite vices. I usually watch at least a half a game. Logically I can't believe that there is a connection between

My cat died earlier this fall. We've had lots of cats, but

Tigger was special. Not in loon though; she was a basic grey farm cat, perpetually tfiin with clumps of briars stuck all over her body. Not to say that she was nondesciipt: she was rather tiny and bad about the fluffiest hairyou've ever seen on a cat. Friends said we should look up her

to see if she was part But she was just

Tigger. She was a

ninth birth( supposed t o ' teach me responsibility. That May we drove to a farm where there were multiple litters ol kittens. Daa said I could choose two ol the little Hull balls to take home. The first was a big, lat white one who didn't budge from the milk bowl the entire time. The other was a small grey one who ran and ran in the stall until I finally cornered her. The big white one ran away a couple ol weeks later, out Tigger stayed around lor over tweiveyears.

In twelve years she produced sixty Kittens. She

Spots of Time

Whiskers on kittens

was very predictable. Twice a year someone would notice her absence of a lew days, and everyone would go up to the hayloft to search for the feline babies and move them to the ground floor ol the barn. Many times we caught her in the act ol birthing, and she would let us hold the tiny little miracles only a lew minutes old.

M A R Y T A Y L O R

Tigger's kittens were, I swear, the cutest and Iriendliest kittens in the world. They survived horses' hooves, overly excited dogs, and numerous church picnics. Weeks alter they were born, when their bellies grew twice as big as tbeir little legs, we would take outdated baby formula to the barn and try to teach them to drink out ol a bowl. They seemed to prefer bathing in it.

But when they got to be pretty good at it, I would finally nave to make two "Free Kittens" signs out ol old department store boxes

aggressive. At mealtime Tigger just let them at the food until they were done. Then she'd eat whatever was left.

Toward the end, Tigger aged quickly. She looked even thinner than ever and was losing hair. She didn't hear me when I called her. She stayed on the porch all da; Several times Dad thoui she was dead and would moving to pick up her body when she stirred, startled.

The day before fall break she was run over by a car. She probably just didn't see

and nail them on a tree by the road. Every time, all ol them would be accounted lor within a week or so.

Over the years we have kept a number of them, but none ever removed Tigger f r o m h e r p l a c e of prominence. They were always bigger and more

or hear it coming. The lady came in and apologized - a squirrel had been nit, too. Dad took care of her before 1 came home.

For some reason I thought Tigger would never die. Maybe it 's because she represents so much of my childhood, so many of my hopes and dreams. )pes

I ho hope there's a cat heaven.

but I would welcome any department from the

football viewing and sleep, ime any help

psych on this matter.

Tonight I'm going to put my theory to work. It s the Browns vs. the Oilers, Kosar vs. Moon. I 'm there and 1 hope I can sleep afterward. Then again, two days, 48 hours with no sleep might lend itself to a second column. ,I'malways open for. ideas.

T H E H O P E COLLEGE T H E A T R E DEPARTMENT A N N O U N C F S

AUDITIONS

Monday, November 14, at 7pm to 9:30pm Tuesday, November 15, at 7pm to 9:30pm

Auditions will be held in the Main Theat re for the

1989 Spring Season

MsTRIAL by Lawrence Broglio and George Ralph

ONE FOR THE ROAD by Harold Pinter

'NIGHT, MOTHER by Marsha Norman

Auditions in November, but no rehearsals 'til next semester.

The Department and Directors invite the entire Hope Community of Stu-dents, Faculty, Staff and, of course, immediate family to come audition for our premiere Spring Season of three shows. , ; f | )•

' 1 11 ' ( 1 V(-L

Perusal scripts available in the Theatre Office

L'i' ,! .'I'1.. ». * r •• > , * % * =

' • • f - , • . •

Nov. 9. 1988 Page 11

Arts Two Hope students prepare to perform in unique play

by Julie DeVries anchor staff writer

If you thought just acting in a plav was tough, try acting, direcling and producing a play. This is what Trina Lighi and Kristi VanderKooi are doing as pa r t of their Independent Studv in Theatre Performance.

Trina and Kristi are both senior theatre majors. Kristi is also majoring in English and Education.

They h a v e both had revious experience acting in igh school and in college. In

the summer , they both worked for professional theatre companies,.

Their play production has no true ''plot. Instead it is a series of eleven female monologues. All of the different roles of the eleven women leave an emotional mark on the audience, for they convey thei r t r ue thoughts and feelings. The play conveys a cracked mirror image, for each women is sharing a fragment of her life with the audience.

The characters >n th'1 play

range from a snakehandler to a homeless woman. Each character is waiting for a certain something to happen in their lives. The play snows a g o n y , p l e a s u r e , and anticipation. Every scene has its light moment "and everv woman's life is depicted realistically.

With the help of Tom Boelman, set designer and

i f f y

i

r - a

* ^

f ;

props coord ina to r , Lou Valentasis, Cindy Grate and Steve Paulsen, their costume

R designers, Trina and Kristi have been putting this play together since the beginning of the school year.

The play is a full length show and it p r e m i e r e s November 11 and 12 in the Main Theatre of the DeWitt Center. The play begins at 8:00 p.m. and tickets may be purchased in the ticket office in DeWitt or at the door for $1 per person.

Kristi and Trina hope that each character in "Talking With..." will touch each person in the audience in some way. The performance is sure to be a un q ie one, at ihe verv least.

The Voice, with lead singer Joel Tanis, performed during an ail oliege dance Saturday which ended the Greek Week activities.

Theatre Ballet puts on astonishing show

by Sally Davis anchor columnist

A m o d e r n b a l l e t extravaganza, the Ottawa-based dancers of Thc.-ifre Ballet of Canada, beautifully demonstrated a wide range of ballet styles in their unique r e p e r t o i r e T w o performances were originally s c h e d u l e d , a n t i c i p a t i n g record-high audiences. An additional Saturday matinee was arranged last week when the sellouts occurred.

T h e o n l y a u d i e n c e members disappointed may have been the small children who were waiting for the Nutcracker to be brought on stage. For the rest of the audience, the ten member troupe was astonishing with their exploration of life, society and self.

Since each piece was so different, not only in meaning but in style, many people had a "favorite" one.

For some, the classical pointe ballet in "Continuo" was favored. Three couples in

Sanborn goes "Close-up" with newest album

by Eric Shotwell anchor Editor

David Sanborn's new album "Close-up" is quite possibly his best to date. Sanborn, who plays saxophone, has released his first all-digital recording and the results are nothing short of amazing. Even on the LP version, the music comes out sounding as smooth as glass.

The songs themselves are varied throughout the album, from the bold opening track 44Slam" to the softer piano and sax melody of 44Same Girl." With the exception of 44Same Girl," the percussion of Paulinho da Costa is present in every song on the album, providing perfect c o u n t e r p o i n t to S a n b o r n ' s QAvnnhnnp

Where Sanborn's previous albums "A Change of Heart" and "Double Vision" were somewhat erratic in that a few tracks were excellent with the rest being mediocre, here the music of "Close-up" is consistently good. However, where songs such as "Chicago Song," "The Dream" and "Since 1 Fell For You" (with A1 Jarreau on vocals) were outstanding, on this album there are few tracks that stand out from the rest: All of them are good.

Due to this, the album is very listenable throughout and very c o n t e m p o r a r y . " P y r a m i d " makes wonderful use of the electric guitar wizardry of Paul Jackson Jr., and includes a couple of Sanborn's trademark s a x o p h o n e " b l a s t s " w h i l e keeping a bit of the big band sound. It is probably the best track of them all, although "So Far Away" and "You Are Everything" are close behind.

"So Far Away" has a distinctly tropical sound to It, and Is a bit reminiscent of the sounds of Sanborn's contemporary, Kenny G. Like Kenny G., Sanborn Is the type of artist that puts a melody into your head that you can't get rid of. "You Are Everything," also, is quite good, and as a remake retains the sound of the original - minus the vocals - very well.

Overall, David Sanborn's "Close-Up" Is an exceptional album, particularly for those who are already fans of Sanborn. For those who haven't been exposed to him, this album should be proof enough that he belongs In any collection of modern ia?z. "Close-Up" Is exacUy that; Sanborn that Is smooth, refined modem Jazz at Its very best.

more traditional costumes d a n c e d in b e a u t i f u l synchronicity to Johann Pachelbel's "Canon in D for 3 violins & Continuo".

"Inching" was a favorite of others simply for its unusual and amusing premise. Cait Lyddy and Lu Guo Ping slid their way across the floor towards each other 'inch-worm style'. Their meeting in the middle, a struggle over

tolak

d e s o l a t e p o r t r a y a l of senseless poverty. Tne three dancers pe r fo rmed ' the dance' of hunger, sickness, d e s p a i r , s u f f e r i n g and hopelessness. Their costumes were oversized and ill-fitting clothes and each had only one shoe. They were afraid, not of each other, but of some greater unseen thing that was stripping them of their dignity and will to live. It was a powerful and disheartening

Siece that some people just id not like.

•

The rest of the show was energetic and uplifting, tying in many ballet styles and combinations of performers. The dancers were a variety of sizes and worked together skillfully in any grouping. There never appeared to be specific partners repeated in each piece, where one worked best with only the other.

If th is bal let is any indication of the quality of the rest of this season's Great Performance Series events, it will be an unforgettable series.

whose direction ike and final parting was reminiscent of childhood days when watching insects was routine.

The music of Giacomo Puccini and the large colorful horse set the stage for "Bella", a courtship. The dancers take us through the discovery anhd delight of f a l l i n g in l o v e . T h e n indicating love's entwining and shaping power within the lover's entire lives.

The performance was not limited to only the most beautiful sides of our human e x p e r i e n c e . T h e expressionistic music of Darius Milhuad set the tone for "Triptych," a sad and

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"Most Complete Eye Examinations"

Sports In the Crease ^ 0 P e beats Albion, takes 2nd in league

£ V

3 4

Hockey's the best sport

BILL MEENGS

by Kristen Hains anchor staff writer

Often times teamwork is based a lot of pride. The Hope College women's Volleyball team has consistently given their school something to be proud of. They continued this tradition on Saturday, Nov. 5. only this time the proudest i n d i v i d u a l s we re t h e i r parents . The game was designated as Parents' Day and following the game each

You know, every week I hear the same thing. Why do

u like hockey so much? tere a re really many

I still can't figure out

you like hockey so much? There a re really many reasons, but I guess if you get right down to it, hockey ii favorite sport by default.

Baseball used to be

ngu what's happened to Hope this year, but it sure puts a damper on the football season. A strong finish would be just what the doctor ordered to bring some life back into this season. If Hope can't do it, the only other chance is a Michigan victory in the Rose Bowl.

Basketball, volleyball ana soccer are also great sports that often have plenty of action. Basketball is probably the f a s t e s t -pacea game around. Volleyball is often

right down to it, hockey is my

my favorite sport, but as I got older, the game began to bore me. 1 can't see the point of sitting around for 3-4 hours, waiting for someone to hit a home run. or a pitcher to win 1-0 by throwing a semi-perfect game.

Golf is fun to play, but who can stand to watch it? It's as bo r i n g a s b a s e b a l l . Incidently, the same can be said of tennis, bowling and horse racing. This is not to say that I don't watch these sports, it only means that if I have to choose between hockey or one of the sports mentioned above, I'm going to choose hockey.

Of course many of you are s a y i n g , " W h a t a b o u t football? It 's got action, excitement, drama and, most important of all. violence." I agree with all of this. In fact, football would probably be my favorite sport except for one thing: All my favorite teams stink. The Lions, San Diego Chargers and Dallas Cowboys all are going to be lucky to finish out of the basement. I wouldn't mind that so much except that the only other team that matters

girl was honored alongside her pa

The Lady Dutchmen closed o u t t h e i r s e a s o n by registering 15-7, 15-10, 15-12 wins over Adrian College. Adrian won the first game, 17-15.

Prior to winning this match had

or of

?iace m their league. )ollege took first.)

According to head coach Donna Eaton this may have caused the t eam some

'y :Ii

igl Dutchmen had

already clinched the honor of secom

the Lad dy id place in their lea

problen difficult

fast paced and exciting. If you don't agree, I'd like to introduce you to Karch

troblems. "Th is was a (game) to play in the play

sense that we had already b a d secured second place in our

league. There is no post-season play ahead for us; we were just finishing up."

Eaton turther commented that due to this there were slow points in the game where the t e a m was p l a y i n g sluggishly.

While it appeared that Eaton and the other assistant coaches counted primarily op their starting line-up of Holly Brown, Ann-Marie Postmus, M a r y M o r i a r t y , Hol ly VandenBerg, Dianne Brown, and Shelly Koster, other members of the team made considerable contributions in the fourth game. When the starters' energy began to break, the bench came through to keep up the momentum.

The team had other goals other than just winning, according to sophomore Mary Moriarty.

"We just wanted to go out ited to

wanted to run quick and have fun."

" I 'm vt-y happ; with where we ended up. This r w a s a rebuilding year.^ We lost three key players from last

Sear. Next year there is going ) be a really awesome

team."

Coach Eaton agreed. The

and have fun. We wahi the best we could. We

ad a h a r d g a m e on Wednesday and we just

Add to this the fact that there are 12 experienced junior v a r s i t y m e m b e r s (who compiled a record of 12-8) and it is easy to see where Coach Eaton 's optimism comes from.

The junior varsity team was also victorious, winning in three games.

The game against Adrian marked the end of the volleyball season. Had the team tied with Calvin for first place in the league, they would have squared off against Calvin and the winner would advance to the NCAA Regionals.

Kiraly or Steve Timmons. Soccer is about as close to

hockey as you can get, except they don't have sticks or skates (field hockey players, I didn't exclude you, in my book hockey is hockey). These sports are all pretty good but they usually come up a little short on excitement when compared to hockey

Hockey is simply the most exciting sport there is. Even if the game is boring, all you have to do is throw some

Basketball to hold first scrimmage Saturday

My is *lso struggling this year.

keeping my eye on Arena f o o t b a l l , t h o u g h . A combination of football and

t h e game's got some definite possibilitjes.

Earth moves at LSU (CPS)- When Louisiana

State University's Eddie F u l l e r p u l l e d in t h e touchdown pass in the final two minutes of the game that lead to LSU's 7-6 Oct. 8th victory over Auburn, the fans went wild and the earth moved.

Literally. Tiger fans ' cheers for

Fuller's touchdown were so

nwerful they registered on l e L S U G e o l o g y

Department's seismograph, which is used to measure earthquakes.

"Obviously the audience was excited." said geologist

icy and down in

Dr. Vindell Hsu. "They must have lumped up the stands and caused the ground to vibrate."

Hsu said the seismograph picks up vibrations from all over the world, including e a r t h q u a k e s , b u t t h a t sometimes it registers heavy foosteps In the adjacent geology offices as well as rumbling from trucks and buses that pass outside. But those vibrations come from extremely close sources, not halfway across campus.

The Hope College men's basketball team will hold its annual Meet the Dutchmen i n t r a - s q u a d s c r i m m a g e Saturday, Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. in the Dow Center on the Hope campus.

The public is invited. Admission is free.

The scrimmage will consist of game-condition matches between the varsity and a group of basketball alumni, then the varsity against the coming year's Junior varsity team and finally an inter-squad scrimmage.

Hope opens us season by competing in the McDonald's Tipoff Classic in West Branch, Mich, the weekend of Nov. 18-19.

H o p e h a s b e e n t h e dominant team of the 80s in MIAA basketball, winning seven of eight championships since the start of the decade, but the Flying Cutchmen find themselves m an underdog role as they approach the 1988-89 season.

Coach Glenn Van Wieren, who after 11 seasons at the helm of the Dutchmen is just 17 victories away from his 200th career win. returns eight lettermen from last

ear 's MIAA championship e a m , but Hope l a c k s

experienced players across the front line.

Gone through graduation is the h e a r t of the 87-88 c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m , including two-time Ml9B» most valuable player Matt

r;

Strong and veterans Jim Klunder, Todd Marsman and Bill Vanderbilt. Together last season they averaged 53 of Hope's record-selt ing 89 points per game and two-thirds of the team's rebounds. Strong led all NCAA Division III players in history to appear in more than 100 games.

The Flying Dutchmen are not lacking in experience and talent. Coach Van Wieren's practice of giving many players considerable court time should pay dividends.

Seniors Jack Holman of Grand Haven, Greg Mitchell of Okemos and Tim Van Liere of Portage each played in every game last year.

Holman, a 6-4 guard-forward, started in all but one game , l ead ing the Dutchmen in three-pooint b a s k e t s (40-82) w h i l e averaging 10.3 points per game.

Mitchell, who is captain of this year's team, was Hope's m o s t e f f e c t i v e o u t s i d e shooter. He had a team-leading range and averaged

edal j-poln

(65 percent). The 6-3 guard-forward is also an excellent ball handler. Last year he committed only 12 turnovers in 27 games.

The 6-2 Van Liere was outstanding off the bench last year as a guard-forward, shooting 51 percent from the floor.

Senior Tom Livingston, a 6-6 forward form Dowagiac, returns for his third season on the varsity.

Sophomore point guard Eric Elliott of Hudsonville started in 22 games as a freshman. The 5-10 Elliott led the team in assists (98) and f ree throw shooting (83 percent).

Other returning lettermen include 6-1 junior guard Justin George of Schoolcraft

Klunder of Grand Rapids, and 6-6 Junior center Bruce

5.8 points per game. He ledall IAA three-point shooters M

6-3 junior forward Dan ider of

5 J ' VanderKolk of Hamilton. The list of pre-season

hopefuls is the largest in recent years with 29 players other than let terwinners seeking berths in the varsity and jayvee teams.

The Flying Dutchmen will c o m p e t e i n t h r e e tournaments this season including their own holiday invitational on Dec. 29-30.

Hope will appear on live regional television four times during the season - Dec. 17 at home against Aquinas, Jan. 11 at home against Albion, and both games with Calvin. Jan. 14 away and Feb. 8 at home.

The Flying Dutchmen have the potential of playing several new opponents during the course oi the season --N o r t h e a s t e r n I l l i n o i s . Nor thwood. Windsor of Canada, Illinois College, Indiana Wesleyan and State, Ind.

More college-aged students suffer from stress, says report

anchor caption contest What are these? Who are these? You decide!

Making the Grade Without Presnire and Pain by Robert J. Kriegel, Ph.D.

The alarm sounds. M6 a.m. I've really gotta hustle. I've gotta finish that outline, talk to Professor Jones, stop by the lab, read 100 pages for my noon psych class and be at work at 3 p.m."

Today's college campuses are pressure cookers. In fact, the Nuprin Pain Report, the first national study on pain in America, documented that more people 18-24, sut ler stress and pain than any older group.

As I've toured the country v i s i t i n g c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s , s tudents tell m e the most common causes of their stress are: too much to do, too little t i m e ; e x a m s ; m o n e y ; r e l a t i o n s h i p s ; I n t e r v i e w s ; family and career choices.

So get rid of stress. Right? Wrong.

Stress Is neither good nor bad. How you handle It can be. Learning to make stress work for you can help you concentrate better and think more clearly un^er pressure, have more energy, be more creative and make college more enjoyable.

But many of us handle stress poorly.

Some people panic and work to fas t under s t r e s s . O t h e r s procrastinate. Neither response is productive and both are caused by what I call 44sabotage thinking "—Common reactions to stressful situations that work against rather than for you.

F i v e c o m m o n t y p e s of sabotage thinking are: "the gottas," "the worries,'* "the can'ts," "the uh-ohs and oh nos," and "thedoo'ts."

Let's look at the gottas and methods to overcome them.

The gottas usually occur when you think you have too much to do and too little t ime to do It. "1 gotta study for two exams. . .1 gotta read two chapters. . .1 gotta call financial aid about my loan. . .1 gotta get a date for Friday n ight . . ."

The gottas make everything seem harder than It really is. You get into the panic zone, rushing to get It all done. You Valk to fast, talk to fast, write too fast, eat too fast. You can't concentrate or think clearly. You make careless mistakes, blank out on exams and forget things yoM already know. Everything seems like a life or death proposition.

; 1 was talking to a junior at U-C Berkeley who had a bad case of the gottas about a forthcoming ex^ln. "I gotta get an A t" he said. 1 asked what would happen if he didn't., * "If I don't get an A, I won't

keep my 4.0 average. Then 1*11 never get into a really good graduate school, and then 1 won't get a top Job, and then I'll never mak^alotof m o n e y . . . "

By the end of his discourse, not

getting ^ \ o n this test was akin to his MU* being ruined.

W n ho stopped and thought abou. wh he'd Just said — that if he didn't ace this test his life wok. be dovr. the tubes — he starred laughing, "I must be crazy."

He was not crazy. Just not thinking clearly or realistically. Many of us get that way under p r e s s u r e . T h i s t y p e of desparation thinking makes us overreact and cause panic. The cure is to shift from Irrational to rational thinking. Do a reality chdcfc1 Wheh you get the gottas take a deep breath, exhale slowly and ask yourself, "What Is the worst thing that could possibly happen?" and "How likely Is that to happen?"

This type of reality thinking puts the gottas In perspective. Sure, not getting an A would be a drag, but It wouldn't be the end of the world nor would It land this A student In the ranks of the homeless.

Looking at past wins helps, too. After all, he already had a 4.0 average, and had done well on d i f f i c u l t e x a m s b e f o r e . Reminding himself of his past success on s imilar e x a m s helped him relax and restored his confidence.

Ga in ing control of your t h i n k i n g w i l l h e l p t u r n desparation reactions Into peak performance actions. Learning all this early In life will be Invaluable In the future, because no matter what you do or where you do It, there're always going to be things vou gotta do.

Editor's note: This is the first of a five-part series by Robert J. Kriegel, Ph.D., best-selling author, former ail-American athlete, and mental coach for m any Olympic and world-class athletes. Kriegel gives speeches and does consulting for major corporations worldwide on peak performance, leadership and strategies for dealing with change. Currently, Knegel is on a national tour of college campuses sponsored by the makers of Nuprin Pain Reliever.

To remind you how to be a peak performance thinker, Kriegel and the makers of Nuprin have developed a "pocket coach" of tips for combating pressure anapain. For a free copy of the Nuprin Pain Relief Guide, write to Nuprin, P.O. Box 14160, Baltimore, MD 21268.

JI

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It's time once again for the anchor's semi-occasional caption contest. Again, you can win two (2) free (FREE) tickets to any movie at the Quad 31 just by being creative. Submit your best caption for this photo to the anchor office, DeWitt, before 3:30 pm on November 11. Entries are judged on the basis of originality, character and the ability

to make the anchor editors laugh. Submit your entry today ! (anchor staff and their immediate families not eligible.)

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Page 14

BLOOM COUNTY

Nov. 9, 1988

by Berke Breathed

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Anchor Files Ten years ago-A miniature

anchor was printed after the layout pages were stolen

Twenty years ago-Alpha Phi Omega's annual Blood Drive was held in competition with Albion College.

Thirty years ago-l4Barbarian and the Geisha" starring John Wayne was showing at the Holland Theatre.

" A

.. sum?

Toddy'*. tee/ia^eA4. and Ainp.it. younp womin ait often caught in the. middle, of a social climait which pimuMA ihtM to AKpiAimAnt with AAK, but abandonA thoAt, who btcomt. pMpnant. The.y CLAA told that tht-iA pAipnancy iA a "dead

,md t+Lp" ifho-t Ahould bt avoided by aboAtion. ThiA' iA not tAUA, howtviA, aA Many youny mothiAA have tnliAtid thf. couAapt and AuppoAt the a need to CXLAAU

theiA child to biethf caee foA the baby AFTTAWAEDA, OA five him/ heA to otheA loviny paeentA theu

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P U B L I C L E C T U R E '•From Myth to Reality:

The Triumph of Daedalus"

Dr. John S. Langford Daedalus Project Manager

Friday, November 11 1:30 p.m.

Maas Auditorium

Reception follows

. . . i j ; ! 1 " I ' "

, I 3 i

Mythology, physiology, athletics,- engineering, public policy combine in this fascinating account of human-powered flight.

Sponsored by the office of the Provost in cooperation with the departments of physics and foreign languages and literature.

EVERYONE INVITED

Nov. 9, 1988 Page 15

Student Congress Minutes At their last meeting, Student Congress voted to allow

student organizations which take in money to keep 50 percent of their income. Inklings editor Jon Hofman had proposed a 70 percent figure for student organizations, but this was amended to the 50 percent figure by Congress Comptroller Bruce Brown. As previously, the other 50 percent of student organization income will go directly into the general fund of Congress.

Also, Congress reported that they will be sending out a letter to all student organization leaders requesting a donation to finance a 21-meal plan for a South African student studying at the Western Theological Seminary

Also, representative Tom Bouwer resigned due to time conflicts. His position will be filled by the cabinet and their choice will subsequently be approved by the entire Congress.

Parietals committee representative Erika Atiderson stated that a great deal of rationale is being gathered to suppport a change in parietals hours. Congress members will be contacting their constituents to see if a change is desired.

Representative Seth Weeldryer reported that the library committee has hired a contractor to build to the ceiling the walls behind the faculty study carols to put a stop to vandalism. Weeldryer also said that the committee discussed the idea of forming a student subcommittee to express student concerns to the library staff.

Representative Jonathan Hoffman reported that Hope College President John Jacobson recently spoke to the multi-cultural life committee on the committees's goals of attracting more multi-cultural farultv. staff and students.

Curriculum committee m e n i h T s .-r Christman and Brad Votava noted that no Student Congress member is ever present at meetings from September to October. The problem was resolved as, in the future, Student Congress committee and board members will retain their positions into the following school year until new committee appointments are made.

Finally, representative Judy Slotman reported that she had succeeded in getting a phone installed in Kollen lobby. New business and announcements were tabled.

Classifieds &

Personals DON RON RON DON -Did vou know that Holly Hobbies' Colors were all wrong? Let's talk fashion. Ellen Helen 92 PLAY CAST & MORALE--You are still awesome! Missing you. Love, Your Hyper Loud Coach. HEV CENTS! The 7-11 encounter was NOT cha!

Movie Calendar

BONJOUR MICHELLE! We miss you! Love, Michelle, Sharon & Ellen. JOEL-Your sister loves you very much. SARA, DEBBIE, ANGIE and KIM-I love you all! --E1. REIMER--Are you feeling "superior" today? Hope the answer is not "negative '! TO "THE VOICE"-You boys jam! You know how to rock! Dudes, you're groovy! You can move! We heart you!-a collection of delphis. Have you line?! ?

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D O.A. The Candidate Starring Dennis Quaid. Meg Starring Robert Redford,

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A college professor learns that A lawyer's ideals are steadily he has been poisoned by a slow- eroded when he runs for the U.S. acting toxin and has only 24 Senate hours to solve his own murder.

Check your local table tent for showtimes.

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Hop* College's yearbook, the Milestone. * is in need of dedicated, hardworking individuals to produce the 1966-69 issue. The above-listed positions are paid and offer valuable experience in business, communications, art, and journalism.

Come to an informational meeting Thursday, Nov. 1 Oth at 7:30 in the Olte Room in Phelps

Those who have already applied are asked to attend.

^ Page 16 Nov. 9. 1988

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The Zenith Data Systems Z-286 LP Desktop PC

40MB Hard Disk & 3.5" 1.44MB Floppy Suggested retail price

Your Price Only**:

ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN—WITH THE NEW Z-286 L P - T H E AT COMPATIBLE THAT TRANSPORTS YOUR BUSINESS INTO THE FUTURE! If y o u r b u s i n e s s n e e d s AT p o w e r now. b u t cou ld u s e a d v a n c e d MS O S / 2 * p e r f o r m a n c e in I h e f u t u r e , t h e n you real ly n e e d t h e n e w i-286 LP Dfsktop PC f r o m Z e n i t h Da ta S y s t e m s - t o d a y s l e a d i n g s u p p l i e r of h igh s p e e d AT c o m p a t i b l e s *

As t h e o n e d e s k t o p c o m p u t e r t h a t c a n k e e p p a c e wi th your c o m p a n y ' s g r o w i n g d a t a p r o c e s s i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s , t he Z e n i t h D a t a S y s t e m s Z-286 LP le t s y o u h a r n e s s 286 s p e e d a n d p o w e r in a s u r p r i s i n g l y c o m p a c t d e s i g n t ha t ' l l on ly t a k e u p a s m u c h s p a c e o n y o u r d e s k a s m o s t m o n i t o r s .

You'll f ind t h e n e w Z-286 LP c o m p a t i b l e w i th t h o u s a n d s of AT p e r i p h e r a l s . . . a n d vi r tual ly all M S - D O S * s o f t w a r e . But t h a t ' s not all . T h e Z-286 LP a l so g ives you t h e capab i l i ty to move up to t h e n e w MS O S / 2 t e c h n o l o g y w h e n e v e r y o u fee l y o u r b u s i n e s s is r e a d y

for m o r e a d v a n c e d p e r f o r m a n c e .

T h e Z e n i t h D a t a S y s t e m s Z - 2 8 6 L P also comes complete with 1MB RAM - e x p a n d a b l e to 6 M B without u s i n g an e x p a n s i o n slot . P l u s a s i n g l e 3 . 5 " 1.44MB f loppy d isk drive tha t lets you " r e a d a n d w r i t e " 720K floppy d i s k s . And a f a s t 40MB hard disk to h a n d l e y o u r h e a v y - d u t y word p r o c e s s i n g , l a r g e s p r e a d s h e e t s a n d h u g e d a t a b a s e s for t h o u s a n d s of p a g e s of i n f o r m a t i o n P lus , t h e Z-286 LP c o m e s s t a n d a r d wi th o n e p a r a l l e l and two ser ia l p o r t s for p e r i p h e r a l d e v i c e s

So t r a n s p o r t y o u r b u s i n e s s t h r o u g h t i m e wi th t he o n e d e s k t o p c o m p u t e r t h a t c a n k e e p u p w i t h y o u . Get t he Zeni th Da ta S y s t e m s Z-286 LP today. And s t a r t t h i n k i n g l ike a t r u e innova to r 1

T H E Z-286 LP IS NOW AVAI1ABLE AT YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS A U T H O R I Z E D DEALER:

For more information: Computer Services x7670

or Student representative

Brian Vroon x6473

TgMjrH data systems

AUTHORIZED DEALER

"Sourcc Inform p. 3/29/88 " Monilur not iiKluded in pftce MS DOS and MS-OS/2 arc rrgislr red iradr mar ki o( Microwd Corp I) I'JHH, /xnilli Data Syslnns fWmNo IU7 S8H