News Conservative Dhilosopherto ecture this week

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Campus

Greeks explain life behind letters

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Index

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Hope College

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PAID Parmlt #392 Holland, Ml

V o l u m e 1 0 3 , N u m b e r 1 C Going the distance N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 0

Captains BUI Roberts ('91) and Bruce Fletter ('91) will be leading the Flying Dutchmen Into the NCAA Division III Cross Country Championship meet held at Grinnell College In Iowa. Photo by Lance Evert

Improved Knick expands range by Hope Oscar and Car r i e Maples

A new and improved Knicker-bocker Theatre is now open to the public. Anonymously funded renovat ions have given the Knickerbocker a facelift.

The funds used in all the ex-terior work and in the new lobby were donated specifically for changes in the Theatre. "Several friends of the College have been involed in helping us with this project ," said Bill Anderson, vice-president for Business and Finance.

The costs for improvements to the interior, such as reur olster ing the seats, new carpeti ana repainting t h e c r . n g nf the theatre, were met by the i uliege itself.

As a r e s u l t of t h e im-provements, the Knickerbocker will be able to host more live entertainment. Theatre manager

Phil Tanis said,4 ,The Theatre is now much more usable for live events which is something we a re putting more emphasis on."

The Theatre is planning to host the Grand Rapids Symphony, the Great Pe r fo rmance Series, the All-College Sing and o the r events.

The Knickerbocker is owned by Hope College. The College owns the lot the Theat re sits on but the rest is owned by Lumir Corporation. The new lobby of the Theatre extends into the new building owned by Lumir. "We have an agreement with them that we can use that part of the building!rent f r ee ) . " said Ander-son Rental charges for the T h e a t r e have inc reased for groups not associated with Hope

"We want to expand the use of the Theatre and see groups using it during the day. The long range goal is to turn the Knickerbocker into an all a r t s place with not just

on

June term offers Polish experience by Pam Lundberg feature editor

The new June term in Poland "truly is uniq je in t e rms of what 's going on in human history now," said Dr. Heisler, coor dinator of the program.

This " c l a s s " can be used for a l m o s t a n y r e q u i r e m e n t : e c o n o m i c s , m u l t i c u l t u r a l , cultural history or social science The Poland June term is open to anyone It is a three credit-hour program for three weeks. The cost is approximately $2500 in-cluding a i r fa re , tuition, housing and other expenses. The students will be studying economics at the K r a c k o w A c a d e m y of Economics. They will be taught by the staff in a reas of sociology, history, religion, etc. Professors Heisler and Zajcek will be giving

seminars also. "At this time in h i s to ry , E a s t e r n E u r o p e is changing from a communist society to a market democracy, so people get a chance to see what that means in te rms of real people," said Professor Heisler of the Economics Department .

This program is taught from a wide perspect ive . Therefore , "people don't have to be students of economics to apprecia te this," said Heisler The students will be taken to the Polish Alps, Warsaw and Polish factories, and will be meeting Polish students. They are going to be living in the dorms of the Academy. This pro-g r a m is h i g h l y b e n e f i c i a l because "This t ime won't happen aga in , " said Professor Heisler.

Students must apply at the B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s D e p a r t -ment by January 15.

film, but also live events s tage ," said Tanis.

"Although we a re going to con-centrate on live events because we now have the facilities, we a re going to continue doing the regular film ser ies ," said Tanis. "Students will see a re-emphasis on high-quality foreign and ar t films. We're going to get back in-to the foreign marke t because there 's a lot of good stuff out there ."

The Knickerbocker doesn ' t show R-rated films because the Theatre wants to feature films that are acceptable for the entire family. "That allows unrated films as long as the content is suitable," said Tanis.

Tan i s s a i d , 4 , ( T h e L u m i r Corp.) worked with us to design the building and their walkway was designed to allow access the Theatre f rom Ninth Street for the Hope Students. The outside was fixed to make it fit perfectly and enhance the downtown '

An unidentified concessions worker (far left) and former Holland mayor Phil Tanis serve two customers in the renovated Knickerbocker Theatre The theater was recently refurbished through the benefit of anonymous donations. Photo by Rich e u i r

Page 2 the anchor

News November 14, iggg

Conservative philosopher Kirk to share knowledge on politics and education

Presidential lecturer Dr. Russell Kirk . a noted

w^Hn r V ! , , V e P h l l 0 S 0 P h e r . will be speaking this Wednesday through Friday, pr Photo

1 HOPE» - Dr Russell Kirk, a leading conserva t ive political philosopher in the United States, will deliver three addresses at Hope College through the col-l e g e ' s P r e s i d e n t i a l L e c t u r e Series on Wednesday through Fr iday. Nov. 14-16

In his President ia l Lecture. Kirk will address the subject "American Pres idents 1 Have Known' ' on Thursday. Nov 15 at 11 a m in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall. He will also present

D e c a y a n d R e n e w a l in A m e r i c a n E d u c a t i o n " on Wednesday. Nov 14 at 3:30 p.m in Winants Auditorium, and will discuss "The Conservative Con-stitution"' on Thursday. Nov. 15 a t 3 : 3 0 p m in W i n a n t s Auditorium.

The public is invited to all three lectures, and admission is free. In addition to his public talks, Kirk will be speaking before Hope classes or meet ing with students and faculty on Wednesday through Fr iday

B o t h " T i m e " a n d N e w s w e e k " have descr ibed

Kirk as one of Amer ica ' s leading thinkers. He is the author of 28 books, hundreds of periodical essays and many short stories.

He wr i t e s and s p e a k s on modern culture, political thought and pract ice .educat ional theory l i terary crit icism, ethical ques-tions and social themes . He has addressed audiences on nearly

>00 American campuses and has also appeared often on television and radio.

Kirk is editor of the influential quarter ly journal "The Universi-ty Bookman" and was founder and first editor of the quar te r ly "Modern Age." Through the years he has contributed to more than 100 serious periodicals in North Amer ica . Eu rope and A u s t r a l i a , i n c l u d i n g " Y a l e Review." " F o r t u n e " and "The Wall Street Jou rna l . " For a quar te r of a century he wrote a page on education for "National R e v i e w , " and for 13 y e a r s pub l i shed , t h r o u g h the Los Angeles T imes Syndica te , a nationally-syndicated newspaper column.

Today, Kirk is president of the Marguer i te Eye r Wilbur Founda-tion; president of The Educa-tional Reviewer Inc.; editor of The Library of Conservative

Thought for Transact ion Books, and occasionally distinguished visiting professor at various universities and liberal a r t s col-leges in the disciplines of history, political thought, humane let ters and journal ism.

He has been a Guggenheim rel low, a senior fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies, a Constitutional Fellow of the National Endowment for the Humanit ies and a Fulbright Lecturer in Scotland He has also received several a w a r d s for

ona his s c h o l a i Iv and i writing.

For several years K.:> n a s

been a Distinguished n r .i;,,- ()f the Her i tage Foundahor ^ President Ronald • C{)r. ferred on him the Pn-Citizens Medal

More than a milium • ,.s i)f

his books have been .< • i n (j several have been t r a n s i t German . Spanish, Duk ), i- , .a r

and other languages S:\ ()f his books a r e currenth • and he has written pi" many others, contribute: •• says to them or edited them

In pract ical politics. K:^ rl.tv been on friendly terms v, • c i iv idua l s s u c h as Hp Hoover. Richard Nixon f; . v r Humphrey . Barrv GoM. E u g e n e M c C a r t h y , Wallace. Lyndon Johnsor ; H Ronald Reagan Amom l i terary and scholarlv fnem; have been T.S. Eliot. K;i\ !>.„• bury, F lannery O'Connor ..rnj William F Buckley. Ir

The P r e s i d e n t i a l Series through which Kirk ;ip pears was established b\ President John H Jacobson a.s a w a y to h e l p t h e coheu t ^ academic depar tments hnn^ 'o c a m p u s s p e a k e r s who haw-distinguished themselves in fhoir d i s c i p l i n e s . T h e s e r i e s premiered in February , 1989 and Kirk is the third speaker of (he c u r r e n t a c a d e m i c u i i e n i a c a a e m i c y e a r

ngler upsets Blanchard; Levin breezes by Schuette S S S S * - ting Engler suppor te r s lo Ihe U y O O l l U c l i e by Scott Kaukonen news editor

In one of Michigan's closest races ever. State Senator John Engler narrowly upset two-term i n c u m b e n t g o v e r n o r J a m e s Blanchard. By less than 20,000 votes, Engler became the f i rs t chaUenger to unseat an incum-bent Michigan governor in 28 years .

Meanwhile, incumbent U.S. Senator Carl Levin won an easy victory over his Republ ican challenger. Congressman Bill Schuette. Levin garnered 59 per-cent of the vote for his largest margin of victory in three Senate races.

Engler , who according to polls still trailed by as much as 14 points in the final two weeks of the campaign , used his anti-tax sUnce and the nickel (to sym-bolize the a m o u n t of relief M i c h i g a n d e r s would r e c e i v e under Blanchard ' s revamping of property tax law) to close the gap. Engler also benefi ted f rom extensive work by Right to Life of Michigan on his behalf in get-

ting Engler suppor ters to the polls.

K r i s t i n L o n g ( 491) , v ice-president of the Hope chapte r of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science national honor society, said "Engle r m a d e a good cam-paign s ta tement on t ime for a change. Blanchard had been in there for eight years . Also, the fact that only 15 percent of Detroit went to the polls hurt Blanchard "

Linda Hooghart ('91), who w o r k e d e x t e n s i v e l y on the Republican campaign through the C a m p a i g n M a n a g e m e n t class saw taxes and education as the m a j o r issues of the cam-paign. " I think the people of Michigan... saw Engler a s the change Michigan needed . "

West Michigan proved to be vital to Eng le r ' s election suc-cess. High voter turnout in sup-port of Engler in Ottawa and Kent counties enabled Eng le r to offset Blanchard ' s la rge marg ins of victory in Wayne county. Blan-chard was unable to get the number of votes he needed f rom

Wayne county in pa r i due to relatively low voter turnout

Blanchard m a y also have been hurt by his own negat ive cam-paign tactics, a r a r e s t ra tegy for an incumbent governor Many voters tired of the mud-slinging and while Blanchard failed to define what he would do, Engler found an issue the voters liked and the door to the upset was open for Engler .

Levin simply never was in trouble. Running a smooth cam-paign f rom the s tar t of the sum mer , Levin r an a w a y f r o m Schuette who s t ruggled to find issues on which to a t t a c k Levin Levin easily outspent Schuette who was unable to ra i se the level of funds he thought he could Levin car r ied all Michigan 's most populous counties except for Kent and Ottawa.

You can ' t doubt that Levin is a m a n of i n t e g r i t y , " s a i d Hooghart . "Schuet te t r ied to cause the people of Michigan to doubt that , when he should havo exposed Levin 's liberal r e c o r d . "

Local U.S. Congress r a c e s saw

a 1 three incumbents re turned to office Rep. Paul Henrv (S'.'i district) won easily, while F red U P ' o n , 4 t h ) and Guy VanderJag t (9th) received suprisingly s t rong competi t ion. V a n d e r J a g t was hurt by a recent TV report of a congressional junket to Bar-bados which was por t rayed as more fun and g a m e s than work Upton may have still been seeing the effects of this s u m m e r ! p r i m a r y b a t t l e wi th f e l low Republican Ed Fredr icks .

On the national scene, the anti-

' nr

c " r n ^ e " tL

r a g e t h a t w a s p r e d i c t e d by m a n y n e v e r developed. Ninety-six percent of incumbents were re turned to the U.S. House while the Senate only saw minor changes with the

p , < * i n g UP one sea t to extend theu- advan t age to 56-44 ™ e

0 ^ m o c r a t s also picked up nine in the House to increase their control to 268-167.

Gubernatorial r ace s saw the

r S " 1 8 t a k e 1 8 a n d the Republicans t ake 15. In the th ree most c losely w a t c h e d r T S because of their s ignif icance for

the redistr ict in^ - .s. then-were mixed res-jl 's

d e m o c r a t s vum Florid • whu-h gai ; :our congressional seals .ts Lawton Chiles cefeated incum bent Republican Boh Martinez In Texas, which will pick up t h r e e s e a t s . D e m o c r a t Ann Richards , in a muddy campaign, e d g e d R e p u b l i c a n Clay ton Williams. Republicans did hold on to California which will gam seven House seats , as Senator Pe t e Wilson defeated former San Franc i sco mayor Dianne Feins tein.

Long was "supr ised at the number of close r aces - very supr ised that Ann Richards won Texas . But with the redistricting the balance will still remain pret ty even . "

The most talked about ballot issue before voters was "Big G r e e n " in California, a sweeping proposal that would have impos-ed a wide and unprecidented ar-ray of restr ic t ions on offshore drilling, pesticide use and air pollutants. Instead it went down to defea t by nearly a 2 to 1 ratio

November 14, 1990 « the anchor Page 3

Administration postpones new dorm by Kris Olenik

•feature editor

You may have heard that Hope .was going to build a new dorm and you may be wondering what

*happened since it was supposed #to be started by now. It seems that Hope has ad jus ted its

•priorities. The administration put the new dorm on the back

'burner for a while because of the .cost and because it wanted to concentrate on other important

'issues

4 Richard Frost said, "We a re 4 interested in building a new dor-mitory. but when is still the ques-

•tion. 1 don t know what the timetable is at this point."

. William Anderson, vice presi-dent for business and finance,

'said that they "backed away . f rom the p ro jec t somewhat because of the cost ." In order to

•break even on the project they would have to double the room

'charge for that building or in-c r e a s e room costs across cam-pus, Anderson said. This is not

•something they want to do.

Anderson said they need to • raise some money for the dorm,

probably half, in order to put it • up. To build a new dorm it costs . $22,000 per student living in it, he said And borrowing money isn't

«a feasible option because interest rates are so high

• At this point, Anderson said, students would see an increase in

' fees if Hope were to build a new ,dorm. They don't want to lay the cost on the students, they'd

^rather see the dorm pay for itself.

Anderson also made it clear that they didn't want to subsidize the project with tuition money because that should go toward maintaining and improving the quality of education at Hope. When they raise some money (hopefully through a contribu-t ion) , they a r e cons ide r ing building the dorm in phases which would also help it pay for itself

In lieu of new dorm at this point, the college bought 10-12 new cottages this last year to create more on-campus living space for approx ima te ly 80 students. Most of the cottages a r e a l r e a d y i n h a b i t e d by students and a few a r e still being remodeled.

Anderson said, "The property around the college is valuable to us and buying houses kind of kills two birds with one stone. We get more property and please the students " Many students prefer cottage living to dorms and apar tments

For now building a new dorm would be too costly and the ad-m i n i s t r a t i o n has put o the r priorities ahead of it. One of these is financial aid.

Anderson said, "Financial aid is one of our highest priorities we have right now. Our feeling is that students would appreciate that more than a new dorm." Th^ college actually increased the studem.c ' fina -ialaid budget this year.

Oiher priorities include keep-ing existing facilities up to stan-dard and improving some of them. Anderson said the college

spent $100,000 for new furniture and improvements in cot tages-something they have to do every year. Also thay have spent money for things like computers and other equipment as well as the new athlettcfields.

But they haven' t forgotten about the new dorm. The ar-chitectural f i rm from Boston that is taking care of the dorm plans visited the campus last year. They met with the ad-ministration and students to talk about possible designs. It is still in the works because Hope hasn' t finalized its s tatement for the firm because there a re details that need to be worked out.

Frost said that they a re paying special attention to what types of things they want in the dorm as fa r as lounge space, recreation space, study rooms, living space (suites, apartment-like,etc.) and bathrooms.

In addition to these details there a re other dimensions of the project that need to be con-sidered as well, according to Frost. Things to be considered a re the size of the dorm, location, need for the bulling and expected admissions at Hope in the future.

But Frost said he hopes to be able to make a more definite decision about the project as he becomes more familiar with his position and Hope's needs.

The administration is being somewhat cautious because they want the project to be a success and fulfill the needs of the students. Anderson said, "If we do it, we want to do it r ight ."

Local News

• (HOPE) - Educator Daisy Belle Thomas will portray aboli-

'tionist and Civil War heroine So-journer Truth at Hope College on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 11 a.m. in

•Dimnent Memorial Chapel

« The public is invited, and ad-

mission is free.

. Born in slavery and solH from her parents at the age ol ni. je S . ' journer Tru th was the fi s t .notable woman to speak out against slavery. Setting out on •foot in June, 1843, she traveled t h r o u g h C o n n e c t i c u t ,

'Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Il-linois and Kansas on behalf of her cause. She attended the Na-

t ional Women's Suffrage Conven-t ion in Akron, Ohio, in 1852, cared for wounded soldiers and eman-

c ipa ted slaves during the Civil .War, and received a White House a u d i e n c e w i t h P r e s i d e n t

•Abraham Lincoln.

T h o m a s ' p o r t r a y a l of So-journer Truth is presented as a monologue told in the Black dialect. In character she helps a u d i e n c e s u n d e r s t a n d t h e brutality of slavery and the discrimination faced by women of the time.

A veteran teacher and current-ly employed in the Eas t Lansing

School System, Thomas is a widely-traveled gospel soloist. Christian dramatis t . Christian educator, conference speaker, Bible teacher, workshop leader and minister

She holds a bachelor's degree from Stillman College, and a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e i n psychoanalysis and education from the National College ol Education in Evanston, 111. Thomas also worked a s an educational researcher with the I n s t i t u t e f o r R e s e a r c h on Teaching at Michigan State University, and is currently an a d j u n c t ins t ructor with the uni-ersi ty 's College of Kduca-tioi.

Thomas' presentation is being sponsored by the Hope College C h a p l a i n s ' O f f i c e a n d t h e Women's Issues Organization.

'Sojourner Truth' speaks out on slavery, women

Vesper tickets available Saturday

(HOPE) - Tickets for the annual Hope College Christmas Vespers will be sold to the public on Saturday, Nov. 17 beginning at 9 a .m. a t the DeWitt Center, corner of 12th Street and Columbia Avenue.

The Vespers will be presented Saturday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The 4:30 p.m. performance on Sunday will be signed for the hearing impaired.

Tickets will be $3 each and a limit of four tickets will be sold to a person. No telephone orders will be accepted and tickets will not be sold at the concerts.

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

Participating groups will include the Hope College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Symphonette and Brass Ensemble.

Chem students present research

(HOPE) - Hope College students presented results from their summer research in chemistry at the Pew Undergraduate Research Symposium, held at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., on Oct. &-7.

The research symposium was sponsored by the Pew Charitable Trusts to encourage scientific interaction among undergraduate students. The symposium included oral and poster presentations of students' original scientific research.

Representing Hope College were junior Chris Briggs of Shelby, Ohio; junior Xin Chen of Shanghai, People's Republic of China; senior Kevin Cranmer of Spring Lake; sophomore Ericka Lyszak of Alpena; and senior Darren Young of Fruitport .

Summer camps look for counselors

Each summer , many Hope college students spend a few mon-ths working as camp counselors.

Interested students will have the opportunity to check out various camps Monday, Nov. 19 f rom 10:30 a .m. to 3 p.m. Representatives and recruiters f rom more than a dozen camps will be in the Maas Auditorium.

Students a re encouraged by the Chaplain's Office to come and see what opportunities a re available and what the application process is for each camp. Many camps will have applications available that day.

If students have fur ther questions, they can call the Career Planning and Placement Office, x7950, or the Chaplain's Office, X7829.

MAINTAIN YOUR SUMMER GLOW INTO THE FALL!!! .

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One Month Unlimited = $40.00

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Page 4 the anchor

N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 199()

1 ® I I'i

More News

Hope strives to produce well-rounded teachers (HOPE) - Hooe Collecp m w taixvu* rv:_i _i (HOPE) - Hope College pro-

fessor Lamont Dirkse could not a g r e e more with the emphas i s a report released by the National Endowment for the Humani t ies places on the impor tance of a liberal education for teachers , but believes the report goes too f a r in suggesting that profes-sional education courses a r e of little use.

In the report , "Tyrann ica l Machines: A Report on Educa-tional Prac t ices Gone Wrong and Our Best Hopes for Setting Them Right, NEH c h a i r m a n Lynne V. Cheney a rgues tha t a l iberal education is essential if t eachers a re to have a strong, genera l knowledge that will m a k e them effective. She also notes that teachers should have a s t rong background in the par t icu la r discipline they a r e to t e a c h - a n d that many professional educa-tion p rograms do not requi re such a background.

Dirkse, cha i rperson of the education depar tment a t Hope College and a m e m b e r of the faculty s ince 1964. ag rees with Cheney regard ing the impor-tance of a l i b e r d a r t s education and knowing the discipline being

taught. Dirkse also noted that the commi tmen t of Hope, a liberal a r t s college, to providing a well-rounded, in-depth educa-tion for the teachers it p r epa re s is ref lected in its r equ i rements of them.

Students in the education pro-g r a m a t Hope a r e required to meet the m a j o r r e q u i r e m e n t s - a t least 30 hou r s -wha teve r non-education discipline they select

jo r and their minor a r e a , " Dirkse said.

While prais ing the value of a liberal education for teachers, however, Cheney also s ta tes that the nation's t radi t ional methods of t e a c h e r p r e p a r a t i o n -especially courses in pedagogy-h a v e b e e n r e c o g n i z e d a s "use less" by m a n y people inside and outside the teaching profes-sion " ( T ) e a c h e r s repeatedly

s tudents who h a v e g radua ted who a r e out in the field teaching to indicate the va lue of the core requirements , to indicate the value oftheir m a j o r and also pro-fess iona l e d u c a t i o n , " D i r k s e said. ^In the area of professional ed., we often find tha t they wish they had more coursework then the requi rments tha t we h a v e present ly ."

Dirkse noted tha t g r adua t e s

i r i n L h ' a J a r r , c h«" •xperlenc« to do what we're doing, to integrate the teacher ed. program aiong with the liberal arts.*

-Lamont Dirkse

and must also ea rn a minor of at least 20 credi ts hours. In addi-tion, l ike all Hope Col lege students they must earn the 57 " c o r e " credi t hours the college requires in a r e a s such as history, English, the sciences, theology, m a t h e m a t i c s a n d m o d e r n language.

" W e w a n t t h e m t o b e knowledgeable- to be ab le to c a r r y on c o n v e r s a t i o n s in disciplines other than their ma-

speak of t ime wasted when they d e s c r i b e t h e i r p r o f e s s i o n a l preparat ion. They view many of the requi rements imposed upon t h e m as a r b i t r a r y a n d un-j u s t i f i e d , a n d a n a l y s t s of American education have long a g r e e d , " Cheney writes.

According to Dirkse, though, many of the Hope education pro-g r a m 's g radua te s do not agree .

" F o r more than 12 y e a r s now we have studies in which we ask

Cg'/we £ ! i s affects FBi/niA fflemftnea

Students apply for intelligence internships

often s ta te that m o r e courses in c l a s s r o o m m a n a g e m e n t a n d discipline would be useful . The re is also interest in instruct ion in new teaching techniques and theories, according to Dirkse

A cri t ic ism leveled aga ins t such courses by Cheney is tha t they tend to be abs t r ac t , and do not e m p h a s i z e p r a c t i c a l ex-perience. Dirkse noted tha t the methodology courses a t Hope, however, consistently in tegra te a

field component so that the pra spect ive t eachers have an oppoc-tunity to apply what they are learning. •.

The opportunity to gain such field exper ience in even the in« t roductory education courses moreover , is one reason Dirkse1

feels that the education program should be par t of the reguJap liberal a r t s sequence at institu-tions such as Hope-ra ther than provided as the one-year posU liberal a r t s option suggested by

»

Cheney. By giving students an o p p o r t u n i t y to w o r k with' children and teaching early on, the p rog ram allows them to de te rmine whether or noi they" enjoy such work

"My concern is if they leave all' the education for the fifth year. 1 think tha t ' s a very costly pr(>-,

g r a m for someone who finds out, that he or she does not want to go

into educa t ion ," Dirkse said "\ think it 's a f a r r icher experience' to do what we ' r e doing, to in-t egra te the teacher ed program^ along with the liberal ar ts

by Scott Kaukonen news editor

The Federa l Bureau of In-vestigation (FBI) doesn' t recrui t on Hope's campus . But it isn't because of student protests or lack of student interest .

"The size of the school is the main de te r ren t , " according to Kelly Kottke Carr igan of the ca ree r planning and p lacement office. "They go to the la rger schools which is where you see the hub-bub. They a r e interested, but it is not a real effect ive means for them (to come to Hope. )"

Kottke Carr igan has been sur-prised by the number of s tudents who have come to the ca ree r planning office and expressed an interest in the FBI or the Central

'I would like to do research work in the area ot international relations.'

-Bi l l Teichert

Intelligence Agency (CIA) " I worked a t a larger school where there was not a grea t deal of in-terest . The number of s tudents who have shown interest has suprised m e . "

C h r i s P i e r s m a ( '91) w h o

recently sent in an application for the CIA s a i d / ' I ' v e a lways been interested in intelligence They (CIA) provide a good job source-s tab le . I would like to get in as an entry-level intelligence ana lys t . " P i e r s m a began the process in earnes t last spr ing while in Washington, D C. " I called a number that I got through my congressional office and they sent m e information "

Bill Teichert ('91) discussed the possibility of the CIA with the career planning office. "I would like to do resea rch work in the area of international relations. The CIA offers inducements like money for g r a d u a t e school They a re somet imes seen as con-troversial because they requi re drug-test ing."

Hope students who a r e in-terested in ei ther agency or the Secret Service can be placed in contact with recru i te rs through the career planning office. Ac-cording to Dale Austin, head of the c a r e e r p l a n n i n g o f f i c e , recrui ters can be found at c a r ee r fairs .

Because of the highly selective nature of the FBI and CIA, they both prefer a few yea r s of work experience in the people they hire. "They do let s tudents know they ' re out there, a few yea r s down the p ike ," said Austin. He noted that the CIA did recrui t here a few y e a r s ago when they were in a growth spurt .

Kottke Carr igan emphasized that both the FBI and the CIA are looking for a r ange of s tudenU "(Students) think if you a r e FBI you have to be in law But that 's not true. You can work for the federal government in almost any a r e a . "

'(Students) think if you are FBI you have to be in law. But that's not true. You can work for the federal goverment in almost any area.'

--Kelly Kottke Carrigan

Among the m a j o r s most ap-pealing to the FBI and the CIA a r e a c c o u n t i n g , c o m p u t e r sciences, engineering, political science, law, foreign languages and the physical sciences

Students who wish to apply for employment with the FBI or CIA can expect to wri te a thorough application, followed by a n ex-tensive background check and in-terview process. Both also have " v e r y s t r ingent physical re-qu i remen t s , " said Austin

The FBI is looking for juniors (3.0 GPA or bet ter) for s u m m e r i n t e r n s h i p w o r k . I n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s should c o n t a c t the ca ree r planning office for fu r the r details.

C o n g e s t e d l ^ n n H r y

f a c i l i t i e s m a v i m p r n v p

Students complain about lack of campus washers and dryers

by Carr ie Maples campus editor

Doing laundry has become a problem for many s tudents living on campus . In Dykst ra Hall, for example, the s tudent : washing machine rat io is a lmost 35 to one. The s tuden t :d ryer r a t i o is 69 to one. Adding to this si tuation a r e the s tudents living in nea rby cot-tages and a p a r t m e n t s who also use dorm laundry facil i t ies

Dean Richard Frost said, i 've requested that the Residence Life staff review their cur ren t laundry facilities a n d recom-mend what changes need to be m a d e . "

Frost said the t e r m s of the agreement with the company providing the mach ines need to be reviewed to see wha t can be done to improve the si tuation. He also said ma in t enance needs to m a k e sure it is physically possible to put in new mach ines .

As for the changes being im-^ ^ a r t of it is that we

HrfS? ?U a b e u t e r ^ o f working with them (the laundry com-pany) " said Frost . The cont rac t is up for renewal in the snr ino ^

• K't'U •f made a r e presently being looked into.

S tuden t s l iving off-campus a ren ' t allowed to use college facilities, said Frost . He recom-mended that any students in dorms finding this a problem should report it to the RA or HD

The women of Schner Cottage have found their own solution to this problem. The whole house went together to purchase a washer and d rye r " I t ' s easier just to do it in your own house and not have to take it to another dorm or a p a r t m e n t . ' ' said Chervl Becker ('92). " I t ' s a lot less ex-pensive this way. If we use it for two years , we worked it out and in the long run it costs less "

They have worked it out so each person has one day each week to do their laundry Accor-ding to Becker , this is working well and everyone is helping keep the machines clean and working well. "Af te r two years we'll t ry and find out who's living here and t ry and sell it to them." said Becker .

The rest of the students on campus will have to wait for changes.

« .

November 14, 1990 the anchor Page 5

Amnesty International chapter 'not political,' more active this year

by Amy Giles staff writer

"A lot of people think of us as a poli t ical o rgan i za t i on ,^ said Amnesty International Chairper-son Elizabeth Bos ('93).

She said the focus of the group is not to promote political views but to work for the release of prisoners of conscience, a r e peo-ple throughout the world who a r e imprisoned mainly because of their outspokeness against their government. While in prison most do not have access to lawyers and can ' t even see their families. Amnesty members write letters and send petitions and te legrams to government of-ficials in those countries asking for the release of such prisoners

« Bos. said the Hope chapter ,

w h i c h s h e j o i n e d s e c o n d semester last year , has about 25 to 30 steady members . The group, according to Bos, would like to continue working on the goals they established when they began a year and a half ago.

,4We would like to focus on countries like Peru , like we did last year and become more educated about them, write let-ters and do more fund ra is ing," she said.

As part of their goal to learn more about the countries and the struggle for human rights, Bos and fellow Amnesty Interna-tional m e m b e r s took a trip to Chicago this past wekend for Stu-dent Activism Day.

Artist pulls acrylic murals from modern college library SEATTLE, Wash (CPS) - Cen-tralia College lost a round in a battle to house brightly colored, acrylic mura l s that art is t Alden Mason said would not look good in C e n t r a l i a ' s m o d e r n i s t i c l ibrary.

In siding with Mason, King County Superior Court Judge Terrence Carroll ruled Sept. 27 that the s ta te , which owns the murals , should find a more "ap-propr ia te" place to display them.

M a s o n ' s m u r a l s , d e s i g n e d specifically for the s ta te Senate gallery in 1981, were re jected in 1987 by senators who complained the bright ly rendered Puge t Sound scenes were unsuitable for the building.

Since then, Centralia President Henry Kirk had campaigned to hang the mura l s in his school's l ibrary. Mason objected to the site a s too smal l and too modern.

"I t brings together thousands of high school and co^oge students from the midwest ," she said. Workshops and speakers were presented throughout the day by host Loyola University. A rally was also held in downtown Chicago as part of the day. Workshop topics ranged from fundraising to the death penalty said Bos

'Just because they may not agree with Amnesty International on an issue like the death penalty, doesn't mean they shouldn't get involved.'

-E l izabeth Bos

Hope's Amnesty chapter is r e c e i v i n g m o r e a n d m o r e recognition said Bos, last spr ing's Critical Issues Symposium focused on human rights and brought a lot of attention to the group. "We had a display in the library and also hosted a speaker from Amnesty's midwest office who was originally from Ger-many , " she said

"We'd like to bring in a speaker on the death penalty this y e a r , " Bos said. That topic is where she sees some apprehen-sion by students. " J u s t because they may not agree with Amnes-ty International on an issue like the death penalty doesn't mean they shouldn't get involved." In fact, many Amnesty members do not all share the s a m e opinion when it comes to issues such as the death penalty.

Arparna Thomas ('93) and Arwa Haider ('91) distribute tickets and food at the entrance to the International Food Fair last Saturday. The fair provided students wi th an oppor tuni ty to sample the cuis ine of di f ferent cul tures. Photo by Hoiiy van viiei

She said many students also don't real ize how important writing letters is. "A lot of peo-ple think it 's only one letter, what good will it do, so they don't even bother with it." She added that when the letters add up it does rea l ly m a k e a d i f fe rence . " M a y b e an individual can ' t change things but a group can . "

Amnesty International meets every other Wednesday at 9 p.m. For the location or more infor-mation contact Bos or advisor Chuck Green

• 5

HOW?: Be a Hope College Republican WHEN?: Mondays 9:30 p.m.

WHERE?: Otte Room In Phelps Hall

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Editorial

No water too deep, no

hills too high to stop

men's cross country team Congratulations to the Hope College men ' s cross country team

who last Sa tu rday ploughed through r ivers and mud, over eight kilometers of hills and valleys, to earn the right to become the f i rs t Hope m e n ' s t e a m since 1983 to run a t the National meet .

Led by t r i -captains Bruce Fle t te r ('91), Bill Roberts ( 91) and Mark Walters ('91), the Dutchmen finished second to Calvin in the regional meet a t Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio

The team has steadily progressed throughout the season and is peaking at the right t ime. After losing to Alma in the dual meet portion of the season, the Dutchmen defeated the Scots a t the con-ference r ace a t the Holland Country Club

Though nationally four th - ranked Calvin presents a formidable obstacle to any national title hopes, the Dutchmen have brought third-year coach Mark Northuis his most successful season to d a t e .

The Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) has three reasons to be proud of pe r fo rmances this past Saturday. While the Dutchmen finished second to Calvin in the m e n ' s race , the women of Calvin also brought home the regional champion-s h i p e d g i n g M o u n t U n i o n b y o n e p o i n t .

In the National mee t to be held this coming Sa turday at Grin-nell College, Iowa, (not too f a r f rom Des Moines), the Dutchmen will be represented by Doug Burchet t ('93), P a t McCarthy ('91), Steve Kaukonen ('92), and Cody Inglis ('93), in addition to the tri-c a p t a i n s .

Anchors a w a y Dutchmen! Bring home a title and a bushel of corn.

r T n * H o f * College «

I h e a n c h o r Co-cdilcxs j im Monnott

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Letters to the Editor

Christianity emphasizes higher thinking Dear Edi tor :

Mr. P ie rce ' s let ter to the editor of Oct. 31, is a classic example of moral , ethical, and intellectual nonsense.

First , he descr ibes our school as one which does no t 4 ' t h r i ve on the classically conditioned Chris-tianity which inhibits intellectual striving and self-discovery." It is obvious tha t he has not fully grasped the t rue concept of a per-sonal relationship with Jesus Christ. If there was ever a religion that emphasized self-discovery and higher thinking, Christianity is that such religion. 1 would advise h im to read ex-cerpts f rom C.S. Lewis, John Ca lv in , M a r t i n L u t h e r , St . A u g u s t i n e , M a l c o l m M u g -geridge, or St. Thomas Aquinas. He then might real ize that such Bible Schools may certainly be on the right t r ack .

Second, he professes to have knowledge and acceptance of societal rules, but not in r ega rds

to holding back progress . Here, he fails to observe tha t just a s ali rules may not be just , not all societal " p r o g r e s s " is positive e i ther . Such thinking m a k e s "progress -advoca tes" seem very sheep-like in their blind accep-tance. just a s those who do not reasonably question author i ty .

Third, his call for those who a re strongly-cpnvicted and self-a s su red to e n g a g e in open-mindness once in awhile, so that they may achWve m o r e "gent le outlooks," is sheer absurdi ty . Having an open mind does not constitute accep tance of ano ther idea or point of view. Our society is based on p lura l i sm; the pro-liferation of ideas and thoughts. Yet, it does not insure that all ideas will be considered valid, merely for the sake of not hur t ing a person's feelings. If so, this society would surely, in t e r m s of true progress, become impotent .

Finally, college is not the " r ea l world' ' and Hope is not a secular college. Its mission is to p r e p a r e

its s tudents for entry into society as educated and, hopefully, vir-tuous young adults . Secular society uses laws to temper the agress ive self-centeredness of h u m a n na ture for the sake of m a i n t a i n i n g a civilized and ordered society. Hope goes a s tep fu r ther , applying further laws to try and teach valuable lessons. Such as the very possi-ble dange r s of alcohol or simply being respectful of one's room-m a t e or neighbor, in society we can see the ill-effecLs in in-dividuals who have not embrac-ed these s imple principles, the inc reas ing ly higher rales of c r ime and of substance abuse We should take to heart what Lord Acton said in the 19th cen-tury, 4 4Freedom is not the power to do what we like, but rather the right to do what we ought

C o r d i a l l y .

Chris topher J Piersma

Trivial sexism complaints of students obscure the world's real problems Dear Edi tors : AnH annthor KniMinrt T U O n C f i_ f _ i • . Dear Edi tors : ( I 've got a question) about

Phelps Hall: Why do the girls have to live on top, and guys below? Tha t ' s definitely sexist . If anything, they should switch the floors around on a l t e rna t ing years . Why should the girls of Hope consistently have to walk an extra ten feet?

And another building I have a d i squ ie t ing p r o b l e m with is Graves Hall. The s ta i r s on the North side of the building a r e sexist . Why should gir ls have to worry about wear ing sk i r t s when walking down the s ta i r s? The holes in the s t a i r s a r e conducive to perver ted glances f r o m men. I d e m a n d that the college install

an elevator for fashionable women to avoid the emba r r a s s -ment of the above problem.

And another thing that con-cerns me. . . .

This let ter has been a writ ten rebut tal to all the sexism and p o r n o g r a p h y i s s u e s f l y i n g around here lately. The world 's problems a r e n ' t going to be ad-

dressed by counting the n u m b e r of suggesUve cartoon c h a r a c t e r s on pinball machines .

The real world consists of the first generation of c rack babies entering schools. The real world consists of Saddam Hussein con-t n f l t o g Kuwait. The rea l wor ld ' s problems deal with unemploy-m e n t , r a p e , t a x e s ,

education, sexism, and loo many other things to list

Yes, sexism is a problem to-day, but if people don't stop look-ing a round for things to make sexist , they might become per manent ly myopic.

Sincerely, Chris Turks t ra

November 14, 1990 the anchor Page 7

Opinion

SLIP OF THE MIND

November Mondays

JIM MONNETT

There is something special about sunshine on a Monday morning. Monday's a r e usually a t ime of grunt responses and a steady effort to avoid thinking of all the collegiate ga rbage one must go through before the sacred weekend returns .

But November Mondays may be the worst (though Februa ry Mondays a re right up there) . In November people still have a vivid memory of w a r m weather and playing outside. On TV most football games a re taking place outside ~ especially the college games .

The outdoors a r e still being emphasized in November. I t 's

technically still Fall . There a re some stubborn leaves still cling-ing to life on trees. Like the leaves, students a r e clinging to their jean jackets a s though it really isn't 35 degrees out. J ean jackets will bring back warm summer nights. Righto.

But for the college student November means papers . The most papers of the school year a r e due in the three days before Thanksgiving and some a re even due the next week a f te rward . As if driving six hours home wasn' t enough in a four day period. We might as well toss in a 12-page p a p e r on s o m e b e h a v i o r a l disorder for psychology.

Student offers a new alternative to Pull and Nykerk sexism issue

Dear Editor:

Firs t , I wish to applaud Fred Vance for grasping the full meaning of the Nykerk tradition. I also wish to applaud the anti-sexism demonst ra tors as it is refreshing to see s tudents acting on their words. But I also find it necessary to issue them a com-plaint (you did well to anticipate it). How DARE you set up a demonstration to convey your opinions and then sign the flyer you sent out 44Anonynmous"! If you make your opinions public, you had better be prepared to at-tach your name to them ..If not, keep them to yourself!

If the administrat ion decides that the Pull and Nykerk should be intergrated, to be consistent, they will be forced to also in-te rgra te all the residence halls,

restrooms, team sports , f ra ter -nities, and sororities. If the Pull and Nykerk a r e sexist, so a r e these institutions.

Take res t rooms for instance. A female is res t r ic ted f rom using cer ta in res t rooms because they say " M e n " on the door. You say tliia is not sexist becasue females have a< cess to res t rooms of their own? Wrong! Jus t a s the Pull

and Nykerk share the same pur-pose (class unity, even-odd year competition, and the building of friendships) but differ in their composition, male and female restrooms share the same pur-pose but differ in composition. Do f e m a l e r e s t r o o m s h a v e urinals? Do male res t rooms have vending machines for femine products? If looked at in this light, restrooms a r e sexist, but it is not a 44bad" form of sexism. Similarly, the Pull and Nykerk a r e not bad forms of sexism.

What I would like to suggest is a compromise. Keep the Pull and Nykerk traditions a s they are. Unchanged. But then create a new tradition, one f ree from any sexism, racism, and all other -isms. A tradition that We, the current Hope College generation

can put our names on and mold to what we want it to be. There IS room for both the old, time-honored traditions that link us to our college's past , and for the new traditions that will link us to our college's future!

Proudly signed, Je f fe ry Grate (492)

The upshot of all this is that people a re irri table (which is the most polite way to describe their condition). Heads a re getting bit off for the stupidest things. In my house during the Lions game, so-meone got decapitated for flick-ing channels on the remote in the middle of plays.

Another sure sign of the grow-ing irritability occurs between roommates . In many rooms there is a battle being fought over the tempera ture of the room. For some reason hot peo-ple are matched with cold peo-ple. Throughout November one roomie will s lam a window clos-ed and go into the bathroom. The other roomie will return and pull the window up, turn on two fans and open the door to establish proper air flow. She will then step next door to pick up a paper. The first roomie returns f rom the bathroom and s lams everything either off or closed.

Neither will of course mention their problems to the other. Afterall, it is November and if he doesn't know what I like by now...

And so it goes.

SENIOR SPACE

Ignorance leads

to censorship

KATY STRYKER

I 'm sitting here basking in the glow of neon-blue light. No, I 'm not shopping the blue light special at K-mart, I 'm studying in the Kletz. I t 's eight o'clock on a Thursd \ night and it 's pretty crowded n here. There a r e a handful oi students studying in the booths along the 4 4 Hope Col-lege Collage."

B u t on t h e m a i n f l o o r something quite different is tak-ing place. There a re twenty to thirty students faces up, eyes shining, mouths grinning, intent-ly watching 44The Simpsons." Everyone is mesmerized, caught up in laughter a t the ant ics of our favorite little k id -Ba r t Simpson.

As the show begins Homer (Bart 's dad) declines the offer of a beer. Way to go. Homer, just say no! But when his boss decides to have a beer. Homer gives in and has one too. He justifies his action with the ex-cuse that if beer is good enough for his boss, i t 's good enough for him. 1 began to think about the censorsh ip issue r a g i n g through campus .

What if one person thought that this little scene promoted drink-

But irritability doesn't remain in the dorms and apar tments . It likes to go for a walk to classes and to Phelps.

In Phelps that which would be a c c e p t a b l e i r r i t a b i l i t y with f r i e n d s is t r a n s f o r m e d into rudeness with s t rangers . This is fine since we don't know the peo-ple anyway. Isn't it?

Since it is November the food selection is becoming routine f rom the sheer number of weeks people have been eating there. So now when the pack forms the grumbles go through the group. Smiles a r e non-existent. And there is always someone there to become the pressure valve to relieve some irritability upon.

Unfortunately, one woman's ir-r i t a b i l i t y is a n o t h e r m a n ' s rudeness (and vice versa) .

Two or three t imes I 've gone into Phelps just hoping for some pogohead to give me excuse to s t a r e them down and grace them with some anatomical negative designator. And when I 'm look-ing for an excuse, there is usually someone willing to get in my way.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , r u d e n e s s

makes them rude in turn to so-meone else. Which is fine with me, since why should anyone else be happy when I've got this paper and that presentat ion and., and ...

And so do they But then the sun comes out on a

Monday and moods a r e given a brief lift. Has that lift been sus-tained to today? Well, has it? If not, why not? Isn't it easier to slip back into irritability and rudeness? But what fun is that?

F u n ? W h a t ' s f u n a b o u t November with finals, J anua ry , February and March on the way?

It seems to me, that the rest of the semester is too long a t ime to waste looking forward to the future. As a short-t imer at Hope I can tell you that there is a lot more life to be had at Hope this semester than just cold, cloudy, wet, depressing November Mon-days.

Who knows, the sun m a y even shine on a November Monday again before I graduate . But I 'm certainly not going to make that a r e q u i r e m e n t for en joy ing myself.

ing? What if a few more people thought the same thing, wrote a couple of letters and then the next thing we know, the televi-sions in the Kletz a r e permanent-ly set on National Geographic spec ia l s and S e s a m e St ree t reruns.

Then the problem would be taken care of, right? Wrong. Jus t because something is taken away and hidden doesn't mean the pro-blem ends. Being ignorant of a problem doesn't stop it either. Especially when the problem is ignorance.

Ignorance is a disease all Americans a r e born with. We can ' t help it, it goes along with being the world leader. Everyone knows where America is, who our president is, vice president, etc.. . Whereas many Americans don' t know much about the world beyond the United States.

Unfortunately, ignorance in America doesn't stop when it comes to other countries. It also occurs between the class struc-tures . So some of the things I see a t Hope bother me. We a r e r o u g h l y t h r e e t h o u s a n d in n u m b e r , . y e t there a r e so few

views expressed. We all come from i>asically the

same walk of life. It 's t rue we all have our own persona l en-counters and beliefs which make us individuals, not like anyone else. But m a n y of our ex-periences (or lack of) a r e not unlike those of fellow students.

It is this that can lead to ig-norance, it is easy to take it for granted that everyone is just about the same. Being around so many people with the s a m e ideals and goals, it becomes almost natural to assume that j u s t b e c a u s e w e b e l i e v e something, it 's right. Therefore we must be careful when making judgements about other people. This is why I feel so strongly about censorship.

Censorship not only stops pain-tings, books, and photos, it also condemns ar t is ts and authors . I do not agree with putting a stop to any form of ar t , as long as all parties participating, viewing, or reading and who a r e of legal age consent.

Censoring books, paintings, and photos also leads to censor-ing the mind. Once this has begun, we hear phrases such as " I can ' t believe any one would think.. ." and " I a m appalled a t the mindset of. . ." Thinking like this is the first sign of minds clos-ing.

At a college a s small a s Hope, where most of the student body s h a r e s b a s i c a l l y t h e s a m e backgrounds, beliefs, and ideals, it is of the utmost importance to keep a n open mind. Survival in the world beyond Hope relies on the awareness and somet imes acceptance of other beliefs. .

There is room for both the old, time honored traditions that link us to our colleges past, and for the new traditions that will link us to our college's future!

® the anchor November 14, 1990

GREEK LIFE: Fostering friendships

by Kris Olenik, P a m Lundberg and Jon O'Brien

In o rder to get a bet ter perspective on Greek life on Hope's campus, questions were put to members of each of the six sororities and five fraternities. Answers reflect a representat ive sample of the responses received in the interviews.

QUESTION: What is the pur- SIGMA SIGMA: F r i endsh ip , p o s e of y o u r o r g a n i z t i o n striving for individuality, doing (fraternity-sorority)? charity work, getting more in-

volved in Hope

and Peace KAPPA DELTA CHI: Pledging honor, giving friendship

A R C A D I A N S : S e r v i c e , l o v e , wisdom.

CENTURIANS: Brotherhood, service, charac ter .

Photos by Rich Blair

QUESTION: How do the benefits of pledging outweigh the physical and academic strains on the pledge? (Editors ' Note: Some groups stated that this question was poorly worded because of the assumptions it makes.)

COSMOPOLITANS: Pledging is necessary to learn all there is to know about brotherhood, ser-vice, and trust. You learn to care about the people around you. You can' t put yourself first in every situation.

EMERSONIANS: The challenge of pledging teaches you a lot about yourself and what you can do to under pressure You can learn how to budget your time and organize your life. Another aspect is that pledging teaches you how to work with other peo-ple to reach a common goal.

DORIANS: We try and work h a r d to keep s t r a i n s to a minimum. It p repares you for the reali t ies of the sorority (future time commitments if you're on a commit tee or have a position). It teaches them to manage time and s t ress ; to prioritize, grow as leaders and work with the group. All these th ings a r e essen t ia l in the organization and the world.

ARCADIANS: Pledges benefit because they realize things that are of value don't a lways come easily. It c rea tes a sense of pride and honor in the organization and a sense of unity. It helps pledges understand what the organiza-tion is about because they a r e re-quired to do a service project and fund raising. It promotes leader-ship. And it makes people be in-d i v i d u a l s , u s ing t h e i r own talents, while working together towards a goal.

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KAPPA DELTA CHI: Pledging is intended a s an educational pe r iod to l e a r n a b o u t t he soroity's history, the members , a n d y o u r p l e d g e s i s t e r s . Organizational skills a r e impor-tant and you can learn to budget your time. We require pledges to keep up academic s tandards . They must a t tend classes . Friendships a r e built.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI: It 's fun and you learn a lot about yourself and other people. You learn how to function in a group and manage your time. And you're forced to go to classes

F R A T E R N A L : Some of the benefits of pleging a re a never before experienced closeness to a group of people, a great improve-ment in strength of charac te r and the ability to overcome adversity to achieve a goal. The process is challenging but it is not at the expense of individual integity.

1

Jim Loats ( 91), Dave Kreydlch ( 91), Carl VanFaasen ( 91), Todd Adams ( 91), and Scott Bossard ( 91) members of OTN.

QUESTION: What sets your organization apar t from others?

ARCADIANS: We're a pretty close-knit group and our service projects set us apar t because we do more of them

DORIANS. We're so new (two years old) and a lot of our ar-chives were lost so we ' re forming our own traditions instead of be-ing formed by old traditions

SIGMA SIGMA: Our individuali ty and t radt ional Christmas (with the F ra te r s ) and Hallo ween part ies for underprivileged children

CENTURIANS: We a re a lot more individualistic You are your own person You don i change when you join, you re ma in yourself We' re more diverse then a lot of f ra ts

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Continued on P. 9

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M«mbers ol the IIB sorority Gretctwn Splece ('92), Kara Talller ('91), Sua Dussaljee ('91), Jull Stoutenborough ('91). and Nlckl Miller ('91) build sisterhood In their house.

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November 14. 1990 the anchor Page 9

Continued from P. 8 QUESTION: What happens if a m e m b e r becomes inact ive? What a re some r ea sons for becoming inactive? Can one become act ive a g a i n 0

DELTA P H I : If a m e m b e r becomes inactive, they do not have to pay dues but a r e a lways welcome. They must pay to come lo special events They cannot become act ive aga in COSMOPOLITANS: You may become inactive if you can ' t pay your dues or if you c a n ' t make t h e t i m e c o m m i t m e n t . To become act ive again you must pay your dues again . If you can ' t come up with $100 at once you r an be on a payment plan

FRATERNAL: If a m e m b e r should decide to become inactive they a r e permit ted to a t tend all meetings, but do not have a vote, and a r e permi t ted to a t tend ali social functions a f t e r payment of the proper fee to the cha i rman . They can become act ive again by paying dues for the cur ren t semester

SIGMA IOTA BETA: If a member becomes inactive, they are still welcome to come to events. They ' re a lways con-sidered a sister By choice they don't wear let ters anymore and they can come to meet ings but they can ' t vote.

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Andrea Gromme ( 92), Charlene Fisher ( 92), Diane Peddle ( 92), Molly Buls ("91), and Peoecca Welgle ( 91) members of AO.

QUESTION: What benefits a r e there to being Greek compared to being an independent? What drawbacks a r e there?

ALPHA GAMMA PHI: You meet more people than you general ly w o u l d o t h e r w i s e -- p a r t l y because you become aff l ia ted with the e ther Greek organiza-tions. You learn to take leader-ship positions and to function in a group

S I G M A IOTA B E T A ; T h e benefits a r e the fr iends you make, sisterhood, support and the shar ing of religious beliefs. It also gives you a chance to be in-volved in other school act ivi t ies ( P a n Hellenic, Student Con-gress) and you have oppor-tunities to get to know the faculty and adminis t ra t ion through the organization as well. A drawback would be classified by Greeks or non-Greeks as a SIB (or other) and not as a person Your 'e automatical ly cateogorized and generalized by non-Greeks

DORIANS; You have the benefit of meet ing people who you might not have met before, ei ther in the organizat ion or other people through events. Working with the community is s t ressed more in the organization because it is not a choice. We might be more exposed to it than independents. A drawback might be if you become too indulged in the organization - being insensitive to people who aren ' t Greek and losing touch with outside f r iends.

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Members of theKAX sorority: Erin DeYoung ('92), Susan Wolfert ('91), Janel Reynolds ('91), and Amy Schwelger ( 92), promote their motto "pledging honor, giving friendship."

CENTURIANS: Being in a Greek organiza t ion prov ides oppor-tunities to become active in the college. It teaches you how to get along with other people. And there 's a lways something to do every weekend, it 's a lot of fun.

DELTA PHI : It gives you a group to associate with and be in-volved with more activit ies. It also opens doors to more fr iends. A d r a w b a c k wou ld be the s tereotypes of the Greeks

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Page 10 the anchor November 14, 1990

Budget strikesstudent taxes and reforms student loans by Ja re t Sieberg

WASHINGTON, D C. (CPS) -Congress approved a budget Oct. 27 t h a t wil l e x e m p t bo th undergraduate and graduate tui-tion benefits from federal income taxes, reform the federal student loan program and increase the cost of a six-pack of beer.

The new budget, which seeks to trim the federal deficit by $500 billion during the next five years, is a mixture of tax increases and spending cuts.

Most significantly for students and colleges, the budget said b o t h u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d g radua te s tudents would no longer have to pay taxes on tui-tion benefits paid for them by employers, or to them in return for campus work they do.

It also will try to reform col-lege loan programs by not giving students loan money until 30 days af ter classes begin, and by drop-ping schools with default rates ove r 35 p e r c e n t f r o m the guaranteed loan program.

Some observers also worry the budget will make it harder for colleges to solicit money from alumni by limiting the amounts wealthy taxpayers can claim as tax deductions.

In all, the budget cuts $40.1 billion from this year ' s budget and $492 billion over the next five years. The House passed it 228-200. The Senate then followed suit, voting 54-45 for the bipar-tisan compromise.

President Bush has said that while he objects to par ts of it, he will sign the budget.

44I don't think anyone believes it is a perfect budget," said J im N e l s o n , s e c r e t a r y of t h e American University Staff Coun-cil and a founding member of the Washington-based In t eg ra t ed Response Against Taxing Educa-tion (IRATE). "This bill is the best we could expect out of this Congress and out of this White House."

Students with employers who pay for their classes will have some extra pocket change under the new budget. The bill con-tinues the tax exemption for u n d e r g r a d u a t e s tuden t s and r e s to r e s the exempt ion for graduate students.

The bill makes the exemptions r e t r o a c t i v e to Sept. 30 for u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , a n d f o r graduate students, the changes take effect January 1.

For the last three years, the g o v e r n m e n t h a s t r e a t e d graduate remission benefits as taxable income. For some graduate students, the cost of ad-ditional taxes has prevented them from taking advantage of the program.

"This is very satisfying a f te r three years of efforts ," Nelson said. "We need people to call this Congress and the next Congress with thanks for our inclusion and to push to make this extended law permanent ."

Terri Ferinde, president of the

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American Association of Univer-sity Students, agreed. "That was the right move for Congress to take. It was stealing money from students who were working their way through college. It had made it nearly impossible to make it on your own through college.' '

The budget also hopes to cut $1.7 billion from federal student loan programs during the next five years, mostly by trying to prevent more students from defaulting on loans.

Among other measures , the new law will stop students at schools with default rates more than 35 percent from getting loans, require students without h i g h s c h o o l d i p l o m a s or Graduate Equivalency Diplomas

to pass a test to receive federal assistance, and delay funding first-time loans until 30 days into the semester . The delay would keep students from using loan money to pay non-college bills.

Such efforts may not be the ultimate means that Congress uses to cut the federal loan pro-gram, Ferinde said.

"I think the real decisions will be made with the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act," Ferinde said. " I 'm not convinc-ed that this is a major overhaul."

The Higher Education Act, up for renewal next year, authorizes most federal financial programs, including Pell Grants and Staf-ford Student Loans.

Eric Wentworth, a senior vice

president with the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, said the section of the federal budget that reduces per sonal tax exemptions for people with incomes more than $100,000 could reduce overall donations and lower the number of lump sum gifts.

"Historically, donations have been 100 percent deductible," Wentworth said.

"What we a r e dealing with in this is putting a limit across the board."

But Donald Triezenberg, vice president for development and planning at American Universi-ty. said he didn't believe the changes would hurt the univer sity's funding efforts.

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November 14, 1990 the anchor Page 11

Arts Grace takes second in NATS

(HOPE) - Katherine Grace, a Hope College junior from Midland, was awarded second place in the regional National Association of Teachers of Sing-ing (NATS) adjudications held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3, at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.

She was chosen from more than 30 candidates in the Junior Women's division representing college and university students f rom Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and southern Canadian provices. The competitions involve ap-proximately 300 students from all college age groups and high school divisions in the a reas Singers a re judged on technical a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , c h o i c e of repertoire, quality of voice and audience appeal.

A vocal performance major , Grace has been a consistent

NATS winner since her high school days, earning first and se-cond places during four years of competition. She is active in the department of music at Hope as a recitalist and member of the Chapel Choir, and has sung the r o l e s of M o n i c a in O p e r a Workshop's 1989 production of Menotti's "The Medium" and of Mimi in Act I of Puccini 's ,4La Boheme" last spring.

She was among six winners selected to appear with the Hope College Orchestra in April of 1990 in the Concerto-Aria contest, and has been heard in the college's Musical Showcase concerts at DeVos Hall in Grand Rapids.

Currently she is preparing her junior recital for February of 1991. A 1988 gradua te of Midland High School, Grace is a student of Joyce Morrison, associate pro-fessor of music at Hope.

Dancer Catherine Tharln, daughter of geology professor J. Cotter Tharln, will be performing this weekend with the Mimi Garrard Dance Company, PR Photo

Jfiarin took classes at Hooe Holland native tours with dance company

Native Michiganders read

works to DePree audience b y S c o t t A news editor

K a u k o ne n

(HOPE) ~ It 's important to know your audience.

And when dancer Catherine Tharin per forms a t Hope College with the New York-based Mimi Garrard Dance Company later this month, there is no doubt she will know her audience - or at least some of its m e m b e r s Her father. Dr. J .Cotter Tharin, is a p r o f e s s o r of g e o l o g y a n d chairperson of the depar tment of geology at Hope, and she was raised in Holland.

The Mimi G a r r a r d Dance Company will per form on Fr iday and Saturday, Nov. 16-17, at 8 p.m. in the Dewitt Center main theatre through the Hope College Great Pe r fo rmance Series.

The company, formed in 1965, combines the talents of a group of young ar t is ts , preeminent in their fields, and presents perfor-mances of works ranging f rom intricate, multi-media thea t re pieces to satir ic, comic and pure movement dances. The group travels with a unique computer-controlled lighting system which permits a hitherto impossible degree of control over complex lighting effects .

Mimi G a r r a r d , dancer and ar-tistic director of the company, has choreographed more than 30 works. With her husband, J a m e s Seawright. v S o does special effects for i .c ^mpai y, »he has ii$o choreoKi ««n i per-

formed in a number of ex-perimental television produc-tions for CBS and WGBH.

Concerning the c o m p a n y ' s work, the "New York T i m e s " noted, "movement , scenery and production were combined to beautiful and meaningful ef-fect ." The "Charlotte Observer" in turn wrote, "Ga r r a rd has d i s c a r d e d a m o u n t a i n of choreographic conventions.. .Her work is dance, thea t re and cinema braided into a force that has no name . "

In returning to Holland to dance with the company, Thar in is in a sense returning to not only her family roots but her profes-sional roots as well. She first s tudied d a n c e wi th M a x i n e DeBruyn, professor of dance and chairperson of the depar tment of dance a t Hope College, while a high school student enrolled in dance classes at Hope.

"She was very creative and disciplined s tudent who saw shapes in space very easily and could apply and incorporate them with her own body move-ment with great musical i ty ," DeBruyn said. "She's an ex-citing dancer . She at tacks space with vigor and exci tement ."

Tharin graduated from Con-necticut College and earned a

mas ter ' s degree from Columbia Uni vrrsi ty-Teachers College. She has danced professionally since 1983, when she joined Ze'eva Cohen and Dancers. She has also danced with many other choreographers in New York Ci-ty, including Dudek-Mann and Dancers, Monica Levy Perfor-mance Group, Jessica Fogel and Jeanet te Stoner.

She currently dances with both the Mimi Ga r r a rd Dance Com-pany and Erick Hawkins, and has taught at the Hawkins studio and P r ince ton Unive r s i ty . Tharin has in the past taught a May Term at Hope in the H a w k i n s t e c h n i q u e , a n d DeBruyn hopes to have her teach a similar course in the future.

Tickets for the company 's per-formance may be purchased in a d v a n c e beg inn ing Monday, Nov. 12 at the Dewitt Center ticket office, located at the cor-ner of 12th Street and Columbia Avenue, or reserved by calling (616) 394-7890. The ticket office is open weekdays, f rom 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.

Single admission tickets are $9 for senior citizens, $10 for other adults and $5 for students. Group discounts a r e available.

Tickets will be held a t the door on the night of the event until 15 minutes before the s t a r t of the performance.

Opus, the Hope College literary m a g a z i n e , and the Engl ish D e p a r t m e n t , s p o n s o r e d "Landscapes-Ci tyscapes" , the t h i r d Opus r e a d i n g of the semester last Thursday night in the DePree Art Gallery. Before a c rowd of over 120, Sharon Dilworth and J im Daniels, both n a t i v e M i c h i g a n d e r s now teach ing a t Carneige-Mellon University in Pit tsburgh, read s e l e c t i o n s of t h e i r w o r k .

Dilworth, whose "The Long Winter" was the recipient of the

per Peninsula. Amidst the everyday humor and caref ree activities of a 15 year-old subur-ban girl, Dilworth captures the pain and unhappiness of a place that smothers and defines its people.

The work of poet J im Daniels takes the listener into the world of the city, the world of the auto worker. Daniels, who worked summers in an auto factory to pay for college, won the Brit-tingham Prize for his volume " P l a c e s - E v e r y o n e " and has been praised for his most recent v o l u m e , " P u n c h i n g Ou t . ' *

Daniels a t t empts to present

From a nine year-old's perspective of former Tiger third baseman Don Wert to the sounds of a broken down assembly line to echoes of American pop culture, Daniels' poetry is rooted in the everyday of the common man.

prestigious Iowa Short Fiction Award, has centered many of her stories on Michigan's Upper Peninsula Finns and Native A m e r i c a n s a n d t h e unbearableness of the life in the long harsh winters. "Suburban Detroit, 1974", the selection that Dilworth chose for her reading f rom her forthcoming collection of short stories, reflected the similar theme of trappedness.

The thoughtless conformity of the suburbs replaced the long snowy, white winters of the Up-

pieces to which his audience can make a connection. From a nine year-old's perspective of former Tiger third baseman Don Wert to the sounds of a broken down assembly line to echoes of American pop culture, Daniels' poetry is rooted in the everyday o f t h e c o m m o n m a n .

Opus will sponsor a open stu-dent poetry reading in Lubbers Loft, Wednesday, November 14 at 7:00 p.m. The next Opus reading will be December 3 and will f ea tu re Michael Dennis B r o w n e a n d M a r y R u e f l e .

Page 12 the anchor November 14, 1990

Trumpeter swings NEA grant

(HOPE) - Robert Thompson, assistant professor of music at Hope College, has received one of 50 jazz performance fellowship grants from the National Endow-ment for the Arts.

For the 1991 year there were more than 600 appl icants for the p rogram, which is designed to identify and support outstanding jazz ar t is ts in the United States who a r e in the ear ly s tages of their careers . The $2,500 grant will provide support for recor-ding the pe r fo rmance fees for Thompson, who will be studying the 1960s music of Miles Davis.

"This grant will enable me to pay for studio t ime and perform-ing space while on a leave of absence in New York City next year (1991-92)," Thompson said. "Additionally, the grant supports the pe r fo rmance of two extended composit ions that 1 recently completed for jazz c h a m b e r ensemble ."

The grant was Thompson 's se-cond from the National Endow-ment for the Arts (NEA). He had also received a jazz study grant f rom the NEA in 1986, which assisted him in his study with jazz t rumpete r John McNeil.

More recently, Thompson per-fo rmed in the world p r e m i e r e of John Rut te r ' s "Magn i f i ca t " as well a s Bar tok ' s "Concerto for Orches t r a" with the Manha t t an Chamber Orchestra a t Carnegie Hall in May, and in Ju ly he per-formed with Chuck Mangione and his jazz ensemble. He also p layed lead t r u m p e t in the Broadway touring production of " J e s u s Christ S u p e r s t a r " at DeVos Hall in Grand Rapids in July.

He has recently signed a recor-ding contract with Mark Records lo record a solo a lbum, to be released next spring on compact disc. Thompson is also director of the college's jazz ensemble, which in 1989 had released an a lbum, "Divi S a m b a , " which in-cluded two pieces he wrote.

A member of the Hope faculty s i n c e 1986, h e e a r n e d a bache lor ' s degree and M M. f rom the University of South Florida, and an M M. f rom the E a s t m a n School of M u s i c , University of Rochester . Thomp-som will be completing his doc-torate at the E a s t m a n School of Music in December of 1991, dur-ing his leave of absence.

Groups look for Saturday song win

Hope College's tradit ional All-College Sing will be held this Saturday, Nov. 17, a t the Knickerbocker Thea te r in downtown Holland.

The emcee for the event will be Hugh Fink, a musical come-dian.

The groups of college s tudents who compete a r e not allowed to lip sync. They a re judged on the quality of their song and on ap-pearance .

Last yea r ' s winner was the Sigma Iota Beta (SIB) sorority T h e c u r r e n t s l a t e of s o n g s a r e a s f o l l o w s : Alpha G a m m a P h i - " W o m e n a r e S m a r t e r " Delta P h i - " A m e r i c a n P i e " Dor ian-"S i t t ing on the Dock of the Bay " SIB--"Just the Way you A r e " Arcad ian - "Ca l l Me A T Cen tu r i an - "Na tu ra l ly " or "Ceci l ia" Cosmopol i t an-" Aiko, Aiko" E m m e r s o n i a n - " T h e Big Butt R a p " F r a t e r s - " D u s t in the Wind" Kappa Delta Chi-unannounced Beeuwkes Cot tage- 4 'S i lhouet te" Dinner with U s - " S t a t e of the World" Some Really Groovy G u y s - " D e a r Abby " Alphi Phi O m e g a - " F o r the Longest T i m e " Bil l -unannounced B.B. Transi t Company- 4 'Convoy"

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Panel to speak on war potential by Scott Kaukonen news editor

With the continued build-up of U.S. troops and increasing pressure on President George Bush to take some action, Inter-Varsity Fellowship is sponsoring a panel discussion entitled "The Possibilities of War in the Middle East ." It will be held Wednes-day, November 14, from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. in the Maas Con-ference room. The event will bring together a spectrum of opi-nions including Harvey Stall, a former missionary to the Middle East and three Hope faculty members. Stall hopes to shed some light on the Arab perspective on the situation.

Hope faculty members include Dr. Donald Cronkite of the biology department, who comes from a Quaker-pacificist background; Dr. Jack Holmes of the political science depart-ment, one of the campus's most ardent Republicans; and Dr. Robert Selig of the history department, who Inter-Varsity presi-dent Scott Runyon ('93) cast in the role of moderate.

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November 14, 1990

Sports the anchor

P a g e 1 3

Hope Harriers advance to Nationals by Stephen Kaukonen ad manager

The last t ime Mark Northuis went to Nationals with a men 's team from Hope, Ronald Reagan was beginning his first term as President of the United States, the American Hostages had just returned from Iran and most of his current team were still runn-ing around the playground. Nor-thuis and his t eammates were making their fourth consecutive trip to Nationals, finishing n t h on the heels of a sixth place finish the year previous.

Nine years later. Northuis, who is now in his third year of coaching Hope's cross country teams, is taking his first team as coach to Nationals.

The Hope men 's cross country team continued to show improve-

jHcni at the regional meet at Heidelberg College in Ohio, and

wilii their elfort, qualified for the Dutch team placed second with

S ' s r ' " : l ? h w U , b < ! W d ^ • • K . i S v S f next Saturday at Grinnell College terbein. in Iowa.

Hope faced nationally ranked teams from Calvin. Mt. Union, Otterbein. Alma and Wabash . ' With only the top two teams receiving bids to nationals. Hope needed and received a team ef-fort to qualify.

John Lumkes of Calvin won the race in a time of 26:48. slowed by a course wet and muddy from rain. Calvin dominated the top slots as Lumkes' teammates , Dave Sydow and Thad Karnehm, finished second and third. Calvin won a comfortable victory with a total score of 31.

Paced by Bruce Fletter ('91. 5th), Bill Roberts ('91. 10th) and Doug Burchett ('92 . 20th). the

Although the Hope team ran well, Northuis believes the team can do even better. 4 'Some guys had their best race of the year , but a few were taken out of their race style,1 ' Northuis said. "With the conditions the way they were, Roberts, (Mark) W a l t e r s ( '91) a n d ( S t e v e ) Kaukonen ('92) were forced to run different types of races than normal."

The conditions to which Nor-thuis referred were a quick s tar t , forcing the runners to go out on the first mile faster than normal; a muddy course; and the frigid cold Sandusky River, which the runners had to cross four t imes in foot-deep water.

But Northuis is not satisfied with just a trip to Nationals, he would like to see the team do well

The group of seven runners will be flying to Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow to prepare for the race on Saturday. Northuis is looking for a t least a top 13 finish at Grinnell so Hope's region can have three teams receive bids to next year 's Nationals.

"If we can place five guys in the top 50, we realistically could be in the top 10 or 11," Northuis said.

The members of the cross country team going to nationals are Burchett, Fletter, Cody In-glis ('93), Kaukonen, Pat McCar-thy ('91), Roberts and Walters.

In the women's race, Calvin defeated Mt. Union by just one

point, 79 to 80. Kim Talbot of Ca lv in o u t k i c k e d R e b e c c a Nichols of Mt. Union in the last 15 yards to give Calvin the regional title. The race was won by Kara Berghold of Kenyon in 18:52. Berghold was followed by team-mate KelJy Wilder and Sarah Braunreiter of Alma.

Hope finished in 6th place, just ahead of OtterMo and Ohio Wesleyan. ,

"Considering the conditions of the course and the quick start, the Hope women were caught at the start and were not able to move," Northuis said.

Jilanne Bannick ('91) led the Flying Dutch with a 5th place finish and was followed by Theresa Foster ('94, 36th), Cara Luchies ('94, 43rd) and Sheila Brink ('91, 49th).

Dutchmen face alumni, top ten preseason rartking Rochelle Anderson sports editor

The men 's basketball team continued to prepare for their up-coming season by holding the fourth annual "Meet the Dut-chmen" last Saturday at the Dow Center. They part icipated in s c r i m m a g e s including some against Hope alumni basketball players.

This day means its the start of the year When Meet the Dut-chmen Day comes, we re rolling '

said head coach Glenn Van Weiren

The day gave the public ik> first glimpse at the new varsity team. The team lost four players to graduation and picked up six new ones for the 1990-1991 season The four graduates include Kurt Hoeve, Jus t in George , Dan Klunder, and Bruce VanderKolk.

Along with the favorites of last year. Hope is looking at some changes. The strong leadership of Eric Elliott will be there, but new faces will be seen on the court as well. Look for a fast of-fensive team this year. "Our strength will be in being able to score points, " said Van Weiren

Two of the upcoming players for Hope were brought up from the junior varsity team. Steve Hendr ickson( '93) and Doug Mesecar( '93) will be wearing the varsity uniform this year

Two of the new faces played for Hope their incoming year, but did not play their second year. Eric Haas('92) and Rick Zuider veen('92) a re back in the Hope line-up.

The last Iwu new laces ar r t

t r a n s f e r s . J o n o f f e - '92 ) transfered from Niagara Univer si ty and Tom H.i lber t ( 92) t r a n s f e r e d f rom Kalamazoo Valley Community College.

"All six of those guys we think a r e r ea l ly good baske tba l l players," said Van Weiren.

"Today is a day to get our guvs to go against some other people, to get some enthusiasm going, to get some people here to watch us, and give us a chance to introduce our players to the fans ," said Van Weiren, "it 's more of a fun day than a coaching day ."

Besides a fun day. there are other reasons for playing agaist different guys. "As we go against the alumni we're filming this." said Van Weiren. "we ' re looking for some things also I think that 's our second priority."

The difficulty of the season lies within the other team. "The dif-ference for us will be how the teams score against us ." said Van Weiren.

"It was a nice start for us." said Van Weiren. "1 thought our guys got off to a good start offen-sively There was a little commo-tion on defense. "

The coiumotion could be caus-ed by the different lineup for this years team. "The difference for this years team will have to be two things We've got six new-faces that we have to integrate a n d how we c a n o p e r a t e ourselves defensively." com-mented Van Weiren.

The turn out for the scr immage was impressive. "What a great group of people. That 's what

we n so OianKlul tor- lor all the ^reai support ." commented Van Wnr-n, "with 300-500 people nere that 's more than some teams have at their varsity home gamt": . '

The outlook for the season is impressive. Picked to win the M i c h i g a n I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athletic Association title and ranked seventh nationally in preseason polls, the team has m^ii txpectations to live up to.

Despite injurv the team will

be led by consensus Division III A l l - A m e r i c a n g u a r d E r i c Elliot l( 91) who averaged 21 points per game last season. "Elliott has tendonitis of the knee and is working at about 80 p e r c e n t , " c o m m e n t e d Van Weiren.

Also leading the team will be center Wade Gugino('92) who

averages 16.5 points and 7.2 re-bounds a game shooting 60 per-cent from the floor. Adding to the f r o n t l i n e w i l l b e B a r t

c

VerHulst( ,92), who is finishing recovery from an injury to the ankle, and Colly Carlson('92) who averages 8.8 points per game.

Coach Van Weiren is ranked l l th on the winningest Active Divsion III Coaches list and holds a 224-88 record in his 13 seasons as head coach at Hope.

The goal for this year is high. "My goal," said Van Weiren. ' is to get these guys to play as tough on defense as they do on of-fense."

I

k

Wade Guglno('92), assistant coach Tom Davelaar and Doug Mesecar('93) listen as coach Glenn Van Weiren gives a word of encouragement. Photo by U n e . Ev"t

Page 14 the anchor November 14. 1990

Basketball budget amounts equal Rochelle Anderson sports editor

While at some colleges the disparity between budgets for men's and women's baskeball programs is vast, the same is not true at Hope.

The question of whether the women a r e treated fairly is a good one. Men's Athletic Direc-tor Ray Smith said, 4lIn my in-vestigation, Hope is fantastic with its t reatment of women as far as expenses.*'

The men 's team does not take the money f rom the ticket sales and the women do not charge ad-mission.

"All the money that is brought in through ticket sales," said Anne Irwin, the women's athletic director, " g o e s to the general fund unless other ar rangements a re made in advance ."

Special cases include hosting the women's 1989 NCAA Division

111 tournament. u F o r instance, in the tournament last year for the women's t e am, " said Irwin, " the money f rom tho<>e ticket sales was used to defray expenses of using the Civic C-n t e r This was due to the faci lhat inu<ey was not budgeted to the women for the use of theCivicCenter."

The two budgets may be dif-ferent in size, but so are the needs of the two teams. For in-stance, the 1989-1990 budget for the men was $21,568 and the women's budget was $15,448. The men had to pay for the cost of renting theCivicCenter.

It costs $40 per hour to rent the civic center and that totals $300 a game. So 11 games costs $3,300 a year just for theCivicCenter The men also give guarantees to teams to play in tournaments and that cost is around $1,5CG.

Subtracting these two costs that the men have but the women do not, the two budgets a re more

comparable . The men come down to $16,768.

Ray Smith, the men 's athletic director, takes a different ap-proach to directing the teams money. "We want to give each student a positive experience playing for Hope. We're not in it for the money."

What needs to be looked at is the needs of the student athlete "Do we meet the needs of the athleties in the a r e a s of transpor-tation, uniforms, facilities, and road expenses? That is the ques-tion we must a s k , " said Smith.

Smith believes that Hope does. "Both the men and the women teams compare favorably with any school we play," said Smith.

Looking at turnout, Hope is se-cond in the country for per game a t t e n d e n c e in Div i s ion III schools. "There is an extensive waiting list for season ticket buyers ," said Smith, " the town has a love for Hope College."

Field Hockey goalie joins all-stars (HOPE) - Hope College senior

f ie ld h o c k e y goa l ie E i l e e n Malkewitz of Grand Ledge has been invited to compete in the North-South Senior Allstar game to be held at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. on Satur-day, Nov. 17.

The al lstar game, sponsored by the College Field Hockey Coaches Association and held in conjunction with the NCAA Divi-sion 1 national championship tournament, will involve the na-tion's outstanding Division II and III senior players.

This is the first time that a Hope College field hockey player has been invited to participate in this national al lstar game.

"This is a fitting tribute to an ou ts tanding s tuden t - a th l e t e , " said Hope coach Karla Wolters who will accompany Eileen to the game. "Until three years ago Eileen had never played the game of field hockey. Through dedication and a tremendous work ethic Eileen has made herself into an outstanding field hockey p layer . "

This fall the Hope field hockey posted a 10-4-5 record and finish-ed second in the Michigan Inter-collegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) race. Malkewitz "was credited with 13 shutouts, in-cluding a s t r ing of eight straight games without allowing a goal. She allowed just 12 goals over the

19 game season. Malkewitz is also a pitcher on

the Hope College Softball team. She will be co-captain of the soft-ball team next spring. Last sum-mer she part icipated on an Athletes In Action softball team that toured Europe.

An education ma jo r at Hope, she is specializing in the a rea of teaching students with learning disabilities. She is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the college's Council for Ex-ceptional Children.

She is the daughter of Car) and Carolyn Malkewitz of Grand Ledge. She graduated from Grand Ledge High School in 1987

Hope edges Calvin in All-Sports race (HOPE) - Hope College

l e a d s t h e M i c h i g a n I n t e r -collegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) All-Sports race af ter the fall sports season.

The MIAA All-Sports award is based on the cumulative perfor-mance of each member school in the league's 18 sports for men and women.

After the eight-sport Fa l l season, Hope holds a slim one-point lead over defending MIAA All-Sports champion Calvin Col-lege, 62-61. Next is Kalamazoo with 53 points followed by Albion 43, Alma 42, Adrian 28, and Olivet 20.

Calvin has won the All-Sports award the last two years a f t e r Hope had dominated the honor during the 1980*8 with a league record nine consecutive All Sports championships.

Last year a f te r the fall season, Calvin held a two point lead over Hope in the All-Sports standings. 67-65. Calvin went on to edge Hope by just three All-Sports points by the end of the year.

Ironically, Hope did not win a fall MIAA champioship this season. It is the first year since 1972 that a Hope team has failed to capture a league crown during the fall season.

No Hope fall team finished in the lower half of their respective league races. Hope t eams were runnersup in four fall spor t s -men's cross country, golf, foot-

ball, and field hockey. Fimsmu^ in third place were the men ' s and w o m e n ' s socce r t e a m s and women's cross country team while the volleyball team tied for fourth place.

The MIAA All-Sports award has been presented since 1934-35. Hope has won the honor more than any other school with 16 All-Sports championships.

Sports Scoreboard

nnovat ions

Now open Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.- 9 P.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 P.m. HOPE COLLEGE DISCOUNT

$9 haircuts 1 tth and College 396-2915

FOOTBALL 1. Albion 2. Hope 3. Olivet 4. Adrian 5. Kalamazoo 6. Alma DNP Calvin

VOLLEYBALL 1. Kalamazoo 2. Alma 2. Calvin 4. Adrian 4. Hope 6. Albion 7. Olivet

MEN S SOCCER I. Calvin 1. Kalamaz(X) 3\ Hope 4. Albion 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Olivet

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 1. Calvin 2. Alma 3. Hope 4. Albion 4. Kalamaz(xj 6. Adrian

DNP Olivet

MEN S CROSS COUNTRY 1. Calvin 2. Alma 2 Hope 4. Albion 5. Kalamaz(x) 6. Adrian 7. Olivei

FIELD HOCKEY 1. Calvin 2 Hope 3. Kalamazoo 4. Adrian

DNP AJbion DNP Alma DNP Olivei

DNP - Did not participate

GOLF 1. Olivet 2. Hope 3. Albion 4. Alma 5. Calvin 6. Kalamazoo 7. Adrian

WOMEN'S SOCCER 1. Kalamazoo 2. Calvin 3. Adrian 3. Hope 5. Alhion 6. Alma 7. Olivet

Men's Basketball Pre-season NCAA Division III poll

1 . DePauw, I n d . 2 . F r a n k l i n & M a r s h a l l , P a . 3 . R a n d o l p h - M a c o n , Va. 4 . W i t t e n b e r g , O h i o 5 . S o u t h e a s t e r n , M a s s . 6 . B u f f a l o S t a t e , N.Y. 7 . HOPE 8 . S t . Thomas, M i n n .

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

9 . C h r i s t o p h e r N e w p o r t , Va . Kean , N . J . O t t e r b e i n , O h i o N e b r a s k a W e s l e y a n N o r t h C e n t r a l , 1 1 1 . C a l v i n P o t s d a m S t a t e , N.Y. C l a r e m o n t - M u d d - S c r i p p s , C a l i f . S o u t h e r n Maine J o h n s H o p k i n s , M a s s . I l l i n o i s W e s l e y a n Emory a n d H e n r y , Va.

Rev. Daisy Thomas as;

Sojourner Truth

Thursday November 15, 1990

11:00 am Dimnent Chapel

Co-sponsored by WIO and Chaolain's Office

November 14, 1990 the anchor Page 15

Dutchmen dominatechallenging season u r u i A Mrv HOLLAND- Hope College foot

ball coach Ray Smith doesn't hesitate one moment to label his 1990 squad a group of over-achievers.

Smith and his Flying Dut-chmen entered the lyyo cam-paign faced with one of the most challenging schedules in the col-lege's history. Hope w a s picked to finish third in the MIAA race and a .500 record against non-league opponents was viewed as being real is t ic

Surprisingly, the Flying Dut-c h m e n r e s p o n d e d w i t h a n

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outstanding 6-1-2 overall record and finished second in the MIAA standings at 3-1-1. They bat t led conference champion Albion to a 10-10 tie.

The Flying Dutchmen earned the label " c a r d i a c k ids" a s six of their nine games were decided on plays in the final minute of action and every game hung in ba lance well into the fourth qua r t e r

" I will a lways r e m e m b e r this team as a group that wouldn't quit " said Smith, who has guid-ed Hope's football fortunes for 21 year T h e v worked top^ 'her a s well as any team I have coached. t h i s s e a s o n w a s t r u l y a oleasure "

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HEY WOMEN in sky blue! Have an awesome week and keep smil-ing'

SDK - RUN your buns off this weekend. You've made Hope and Boyd proud.

STEVE FOR Alpha Phi Omega president! Paid by the Students for Steve campa ign .

Hope's finish was the best since the Flying Dutchmen went 9-0 in 1984. Seven Smith-coached teams have gone through a season with one loss or less-S-l-O in 1974, 8-0-1 in 1975. 8-1-0 in 1978, 7-1-1 in 1979, 8-1-0 in 1982. 9-00 in 1984 and 6-1-2 in 1990.

Smith, who is the winningest football coach in MIAA history, has a 127-55-8 record for a .689 winning percentage. He is 79-20-$ against MIAA opponents.

Senior wide r e c i e v e r Jef f Schorfhaar of Coldwater set a new Hope single season record for pass reception y a r d a g e He caughl 40 passes -second best in school history--for 742 yards . The

previous m a r k was 627 ya rds on 31 ca tches in 1962.

Sophomore de fens ive back Kelly Clark of T rave r se City tied a single season school record for pass interceptions with six He joins Dave Johnson (1970) and Rich Burell (1982) on the all-t ime l ist

Senior placekicker Duy Dang of Tecumseh added to his ca r ee r f i e l d goa l k i c k i n g r e c o r d s established a l ready in his junior year . This season Dang m a d e six of 11 field goal a t t empts , rais ing his ca ree r record total to 28 in 46 tries, a .609 success rate. He also kicked 68-of-75 extra point at-tempts

The Hope defense yielded only three touchdown passes the en-tire season, tying the modem day school record first established by the 1982 Flying Dutchmen.

Hope will f ace the s a m e slate of non-league opponents during the 1991 season. The Flying Dut-chmen will open the season at home for Community Day on Sept. 7 against Findlay, Ohio. Other non-league g a m e s will be DePauw away , Sept. 14; Drake. Iowa away . Sept. 21; and Aurora, III. home, Sept. 28 The MIAA schedule will be: Oct. 12 Alma, home; Oct 19. at Albion; Oct. 26. at Adrian; Nov 2, Kalamazoo home; and Nov. 9. at Olivet.

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GOOD LUCK Kappa Delta Chi Pledges! Love, Heather

CROSS TEAM week!

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Page 16 the anchor November 14, 1990

Congratulations to the Men's Cross Country Team

on qualifying for the

NCAA Division III Cross Country National Championship

The Hope Flying Dutchmen Cross Country team Doug 'Spanky' Burchett Bruce 'Stick' Fletter Cody 'Red' Ittglis

Steve 'Cocaine' Kaukonen Pat 'Nessie' McCarthy Bill 'Disco' Roberts Mark 'T.D.' Walters

Best of Luck at Nationals!!! GO HOPE!!!

HOPE NCAA

This Friday,

November 16th

The Voice

Pres ident ia l Lecturer

0

America's Foremost Conservative Intellectual

Speaks About:

"American Presidents I Have Known"

Is He talking about Us? Give Me A Break

A Penny for Your

'Hioughis1

They want to Replace

Me with George Who^

Don't Just Hang Around

COME ON DOWN

To

Winants Auditorium Thursday, November 15th

11:00 AM.

l -OOD S E R V E D

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

234 S. River, Holland

Be Prepared. Kaplan Is.

Free Informational Seminar *

Date: Thursday, November 15th 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Time: Peale Science Center Room ^243

For more inlormation or to RSVP:

Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. 2627 East Beltline, S.E.

Grand Rapids, MI 49506-5937 957-9701

STANLEY H. KAPLAN lake Kaplan Or lake Your Chanccs

l or OFHN K HMI IO I IS I .ill HOO-KAP-TFST