Hope College Hope College Digital Commons

The Anchor: 1989 The Anchor: 1980-1989

9-20-1989

The Anchor, Volume 102.03: September 20, 1989

Hope College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1989

Part of the Library and Information Science Commons

Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 102.03: September 20, 1989" (1989). The Anchor: 1989. Paper 15. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1989/15 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 102, Issue 3, September 20, 1989. Copyright © 1989 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1980-1989 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1989 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. News Opinion Arts Abalos speaks anchor gives Hope jazz group on life in survey results cuts album America on WTHS -page 12 -page 2 -page 6

Bulk Ran fTTV# HopHopee Collegl.olle^ce ^ UiPottv PAID Perm f m The anchor Holland, Ml Volume 102, Number 3 September 20, 1989 Rising toward the new decade Amnesty International unites at Hope tremendous good for the prisoner sists of individual raindrops." ed on carefully checked facts. by Carrie Maples peacefully expressing an opinion and may give aim the strength to or because they choose to em- Joel Anderle, student coor- Eck said of governments, news editor carry on. brace a different faith. The group dinator of the Hope chapter, "Because they know what we say showed the videotape "Colors of is true they listen, they may not At present, the campus group "What we are doing tonight, also strives to encourage a fair, has no budget from Student Con- Hope," produced by Amnesty In- admit it, but they do listen." The 'you and I, in many places in the expedient trial before imprison- gress, but that should be taken ternational. The tape tells the flood of mail creates an "um- .world could get us arrested," ment. Above all. Amnesty Inter- care of soon. Anderle said ap- true story of Juan and Marisa brella of protection" for a said Hannelore Eck, the western national opposes the torture and plications will be available at the Carlos. During the Peron regime prisoner end his privileges may Michigan coordinator of Amnes- abuse of prisoners and the death WTHS offices and the student of the 70's in Argentina, Juan and increase or he may be freed. Just .ty International. She was speak- penalty in all cases. membership fee is $15 per year. Marisa were kidnapped by the knowing that someone, ing at the first meeting of the Amnesty International tells the A time and date for the next world through the media where death squad for Juan's connec- somewhere cares for him and is •Hope student chapter last willing to make the effort does meeting will be posted. Wednesday, Sept. 13. in the world human rights are be- tion with the union in the shop Eck began the meeting by ex- ing violated. In stressing the where he worked. Juan and Marisa both tell of the torture &' plaining in brief the origins and group's affiliation with no 4, goals of the organization. political parties, Eck said, We they were forced to undergo and Twenty-eight years ago, a are not political. We don't care the separation from their son, • British lawyer and several col- what political party you are. " Patrick, when he was bom in leagues in Britain and France Eck went on to explain that prison. rTI ^ nrr united to push for the release of there are 12,000 student groups in After three years, Marisa was .some Portuguese students being the U.S. and that while each released and fled to California held without formal charges. group functions differently, each with Patrick in New York City. •Their efforts were successful and is important. Each month, each The tape ends with Patrick say- Amnesty International was born. student group is assigned a ing of his first meeting with his Their headquarters is still in prisoner(s) to write for. The let- father, "He looked kind of funny •London. ters go directly to the govern- cause I never met him before." The goals of the organization ment responsible for the Amnesty International is cur- are based on the UN Declaration prisoner's captivity and plea for rently 3.25 million strong and has >9f Human Rights. They push for his or her release. Eck stressed tremendous influence, mainly the release of prisoners of cons- the importance of the individual, cience, people imprisoned for saying, "Even a rainstorm con- because their information is bas- Campus Crusade seeks approval "By focusing in discipleship by Mpine Qakisa meetings and weekly which ir, being involved in the Bi- • news editor fellowships. "Our style of doing things will ble and sharing your faith with other people, challenges you and ' More than 35 students at Hope be different from other Christian organizations," she stated. your faith and helps you grow," .are planning to start an in-# terdenominational Christian Greij, who transfered from the he explained. Moreover, Scott said that the group that is geared towards the University of Michigan where Campus Crusade will help those .growing in personal faith and she was involved with Campus who are interested in growing in evangelism, according to Laura Crusade said that she missed the challenge of sharing her faith in the work of God. 'Greij. The Campus Crusade, which is Greij, a junior at Hope College, other Christian organizations at in the process of forming, "will said that the Campus Crusade, Hope College. be able to work with other Chris- •the organization that they are tian groups as a body of planning to start will "challenge "I felt like 1 didn't grow as believers." according to Scott. you while helping you to grow in much as I did in the Campus Kelly Rowland, a WTHS D.J., selects the Crusade at the University of Greij said that the Campus .your faith." Crusade, like any other new next song for her radio show, Sunday's 12- Explaining the difference bet- Michigan," she added. organization, has submitted their 2PM. See WTHS feature article, pages 8-9 ween the Campus Crusade and Grant Scott, who is also a constitution to the extracur- other Christian organizations at junior at Hope, said that the (Photo by David Sweet.) ricular activites committee, Hope, Greij said that members of Campus Crusade "gives you the "and hopefully we'll be approv- •the crusade will be actively in- opportunity of learning about the volved in Bible studies, prayer Christian faith in order to grow." ed." r Page 2 the anchor September 20, 1989

New•r A « » i * s ^ '•*«••• r • •

. 1 • ' Abalos details mirrors in the lives of people of color

by Brian Paige cion in Mexico. staff writer marginal people ...we say 'so and Born to and raised by Hispanic 4 a democratic society when the so' is a good Mexican or so and parents in Detroit, Abalos has Declaration of Independence was so' is a good Italian." Abalos David Abalos, author, lecturer had the unique opportunity to written...even in the 1950s went on to say that "The lie of and professor at Seyton Hall view the cultural and social because there was still segrega- history is not what we said, it's University recently spent three heritage of the Hispanics as an tion... only now is America grow- what we left out., the history of days on the Hope College campus American citizen. ing into a democratic society." meeting with faculty and women, the history of colored Abalos expanded his topic to On Monday, Sept. 18 he people." students to discuss issues dealing delivered his keynote address en- include not only minority with Hispanic Heritage Month. Abalos also believes that our titled "United States Society as discrimination but also in- Abalos comes to Hope with a revelation of history is incorrect. Both Window and Mirror for dividual oppression and rich background in higher educa- He expressed concern that the challenged his audience to break Latinos. Choosing Between history that is taught in tion. Recently he has taught a Repression and Transforma- out of stereotypical thought pat- Princeton University and worked classrooms today comes from tion'' to students and faculty in terns. the traditional history recorded for the state of New Jersey's the Maas Auditorium. "We accept the definition of Department of Higher Educa- by the settlers who arrived in the In the lecture he touched on the other people on who we are...we i \ tion. Previously he has also had east, not the original Spanish ex- problem of prejudice and accept what people in the second teaching experience at several plorers who settled the southern David Abalos discrimination toward Hispanics grade said...we accept what the other institutions including Yale part of America. and other minorities in America 4 4 SAT scores implied.. this not seduce," and that instead of' University, Kean College and the today. America is still growing up becomes a form of oppression." Centro Intercultural de Educa- into being a democratic society," being manipulated by power and- 44We feel that the minority are Abalos concluded by saying Abalos stated. "America was not seJf-mterest, we should be more that "education should lead, and concerned with individuality.

Oriental rope ordered for Pull Van Eeuwen presents math

by Jon O'Brien was vandalized at night and was staff writer to soak for three hours. The otl in no condition to be used the next end was cinched with a steel paper in Boulder, CoioraHo day. The Lake Michigan Con- The Pull is not a simple case cable was broken off even before tractors company was contacted the rope was pulled taunt. of two teams lining up on op- and a nylon rope was borrowed posite sides tugging at a rope. It A larger steel cable was at- (HOLLAND) - Hope College for that years' pull. Several oi the college's is that climactic moment that the tached to a barge anchored in the senior Jeff Van Eeuwen of Grand The Pull needed a new rope for departments- particularly the two teams grasp and gravel for a bay. The other end was position- Rapids recently presented a the '91-'92 Pull season. A hemp departments of biology,, position on the line which is the ed on the end of a 70 ton paper at the national summer rope was ordered from the chemistry and physics-involve only tool to win the game. bulldozer. The bulldozer drove 25 meeting of mathematicians held Orient. The Pull committee their undergraduate students in feet to stretch the rope. Unfor- in Boulder, Colo. Yet the tool is not your decided that a rope with a three- research during the summer. Ac- average, All-American, all- tunately, the machine stalled and Van Eeuwen, a mathematics inch diameter should be ordered. cording to Pennings, however, purpose rope. The rope is it was jolted back like a yo-yo. and economics double major at The rope cost $2,400 and it was such opportunities are not as special. So special, in fact, that it After the bulldozer was started Hope, was one of 46 student expected that the rope would last common in mathematics. up an attempt to re-stretch the speakers sponsored by Pi Mu Ep- In math we don't do it quite so silon, an undergraduate often," Pennings said "For a mathematical honor society. student to do research in math He presented a newly and to give a paper-it's quite 'We made a very big investment to just s discovered result in chaos theory unusual." rap it. We will just vhich was the result of research nave to learn from our mistakes in the fi Their work was funded by the ture.' done this summer with Dr. college's Cooperative Faculty- 1 u^othy J. Pennings, assistant Student Research Program, Professor of mathematics at which was implemented to en- Hope College. Chaos, a new area is not even made in the United courage faculty development 10-12 years of mathematical activity, is help- States. The rope has to be made rope failed because the larger together with significant student "In the United States that thick ing scientists better understand a from hemp (a very tall plant that steel clamp broke. research. This summer was the of a hemp rope is very uncom- wide range of natural is an animal plant of the Finally, the rope was hooked to first summer the program was in mon. Everyone has switched to phenomena -from weather mulberry family) which is main- the barge and was reposited with effect and it involved eight stronger synthetic ropes. systems to cotton prices. ly grown in Asia and Europe. the crane. Finally, it was pullfd students in research. However, the nylon rope just Until recently, the Social Ac- taunt. The rope was stretcl. ,1 in tears up your hands." Senior tivities Committee (SAC) used to that position for one night. Dur- Peter Vance explained. be in charge of the festivities of ing the following day an att-mpt When the rope arrived on the Pull. However, a special was made to stretch the I'ope H xiyman appoii ted M \SFAA chair Hopes campus the diameter was group has been formed to futher. However, the rope gave 3Mi". Vance said, "It was bigger oversee the events surrounding way, breaking off the last five than we had ever dreamed " the tradition. They even have feet. At this point the rope had Nevertheless, the rope was used (HOLLAND) -- Phyllis K their own budget which is used to been stretched down to 2" from sional members in Washington, for last year's Pull. Hooyman, director of financial 3V4". D.C., and the U,S. Department of promote Pull activities and sub- aid at Hope College, has been Vance commented, "The rope Education, The federal issues sidize other expenses. The committee decided to nominated to serve a one-year was just too big to get a good committee deals with proposed For the most part, the budget forget the stretching idea. Vance appointment as chairperson of grip. It sort of took all the fun out federal legislation and regula- is used for the purchasing of the stated, "We made a very big in- the federal issues committee for of the Pull. You were more con- tions that impact the financial rope. The hemp ropes purchased vestment to just scrap it. We will the Midwest Association of Stu- cerned with trying to get an han- aid profession, institutions of in the past have had a diameter just have to learn from our dent Financial Aid Ad- dle on the rope than with pull- mistakes in the future," higher education and the of two and a half inches . The rope ing." ministrators (MASFAA). typically lasted five to six years So, the pull tradition will live students they serve. At the request of the '92 and '93 MASFAA is comprised of nine or until stretched too thin. on. Two teams will dig in the pull coaches, the rope was to Midwestern states and sei ves ap- Two years ago, the '90 and *91 earth opposite the river pulling Hooyman, a member of the have been stretched. Lake proximately 1.700 financial aid pull teams had a few problems the meet important element, the Hope College staff since 1974, is Michigan Contractors were con- professionals. with their pull rope. The rope rope. Nevertheless, the question a8 President of tacted and they assited in the As chairperson of the federal was traditionally laid out by the still remains. Will the diameter U* Michigan Student Financial stretching procedure. issues committee, it will be river the night preceeding the of the rope affect the winner of Hooyman's responsibility to ^oc^ion (MSFAA). com- First, the rope was connected prised of approximately Pull. However, the rope that year this years pull? Go to the river to represent MASFAA's members to a crane and dropped in the bay see for yourself. and their concerns to Congres- financial aid admioisti-utori I r.| r c \ from throughout the state JV.p.v.f.v; I WW -.II |>(it Page 3 September 20,1989 the anchor Local News Batson speaks on helping motivations

Hope receives Exxon Education grant altruistic motivations of the py Carrie Maples three goups were tested on a Hope College has received a grant towards a two-year project news editor scale ranging from egoistic to that will help curriculum development and instruction for C. Daniel Batson, social altruistic. The study showed that teaching mathematics to lower elementary grades. The Exxon Education Foundation's grant of $Si M will fund psychologist, was the speaker at those with Means religion were v the first year of the project. The project will develop cyrrtenlum 4 joint religion-psychology collo- least likely to help others and when they did the motivaUons material for grades kindergarten through third grade that will quium presented last Thursday. * The title of Batson's lecture were usually egoistic. Those peo- result in greater success in learning math. Dr. Nancy Miller, dean for the social sciences and protoaor of was "Good Samaritans... Or ple with End religion had a ten- t I education, wrote the grant proposal. Priests and Levites: Does dancy to help more, but their "Nationwide," Miller said, "we are groping for ways to teach ^Religion Breed Concern for motives seemed to be egoistic math. The teaching methods must be revised." Others or Self-Concern?" and also. The people with Quest Professor Mary De Young, coordinator of the project^ has been covered the idea that people do religion though exhibited all the I invited to a conference with Exxon in October to discuas the •sometimes act out of purely signs of completely altruistic altruistic motives. Batson is cur- helping. {plans. Vently working on a book about Batson concluded that, though it is rare, there are people who vthis issue. Batson defined altruism as not will help others out of completely Annual phone-a-thon underway •only helping someone, even at altruistic motivation. great personal risk, but helping The annual phone-a-thon to raise money for Hope College gets Dr. Batson's degrees include a someone with the ultimate goal C. Daniel Batson underway Oct. 9. Jay Peters, the new director of the phone-a- •being the reduction of their Ph.D. from Princeton University thon. has said the goal for 1989 is $460,000. This money will pay distress. For example, if you try in psychology and a B.D. and costs not covered by tuition fees. to help a lost child to relieve your Batson went on to explain peo- Ph.D. from Princeton Seminary. Calls will be made four nights a week for six weeks by 40 stu- own feelings of distress your ple with Means, End and Quest He has been a faculty member at dent callers. motive is egoistic, but if your religion. People with Means the University of Kansas since Up to 18,000 calls will be made to alumni and parents of Hope ultimate goal is to relieve the religion tend to see religion as a 1972. In 1988, Batson received the students. childs distress your motive is means to help themselves while American Psychological For information on working for the phone-a-thon, call Peters at Association's William James altruistic. people with End religion tend to X7777. • Every major religion stresses see religion itself as the end goal. Award for his research on helpfulness and Batson, along The final group with Quest religion and psychology as well with others, felt there was a cor- religion see it as "an open-ended as for his book, "The Religious relation between religion and ac- search where the search is more Experience: A Social- Senior orientation tonight and tomorrow tion on behalf of others. Supris- important than the answers." Psychological Perspective," ingly after testing, no statistical In a test designed at the published by Oxford University The Career Planning and Placement Office is conducting orien- relationship was found University of Texas, the Press tation sessions for Hope seniors. Seniors can learn about the pro- cess of establishing placement tonight, Sept. 20, or tomorrow, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. in Cook Auditorium, DePree. Arcadian/Cosmo John Rosenbrook Scott Eric Fielding Accounting major receives scholarship Lichty/Van Vleck Jennifer France Student Kollen Michelle Beekman James O'Neal Mary Postmus, a junior majoring in Business Administration with a concentration in Accounting, has been awarded a tuition Julie VanEenenaam scholarship by the Grand Rapids Chapter of the National Phelps Charlene Fisher Association of Accountants. The award was based on papers sub- Sarah Jo Bartley mitted by top accounting students dealing with contemporary ac- Gilmore Julie Miller counting issues. Postmus' paper dealt with accountants' liability and the litigation explosion. Voorhees Rebecca Tapley Congress Durfee Joe Kuiper Dykstra Linda Coney Testing for calculus credit Sept. 30 Holly Moore Cottages John Mitchell Students who would like to receive four hours credit for Claudine Wagenaar Calculus I, II or III and who have not already received credit for these courses should contact Professor Frank Sherburne, Van- Kirk Vander Molen Zoeren 274, x7525. Tests for credit will be fjiven on Seot. 30. Wendy King College East Apts. Glen Oosterhoff Council for Exceptional Children to meet] election Biedler, Centennial, Venema, Columbia Apts, Greg Brander All students interested in pursuing a career in education are in- Parkview, Brummler, vited to attend the first meeting of the Council for Exceptional Oggel Apts. Eric Miller Children in the basement of Voorhees tonight. For more informa- tion, caU Sheri Waterloo at x6832. At-large Heather Shoup results Off-campus Mark Meyers John Weeber anchor o?fIc® hours

Mon. & W6d. 10 am-12 p.m 12:30 p.m-3 p.m.

TUGS. 11 o.m.-i,.30p.m. Thurs. 3-5 p.m. VOTE Fri. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Come In and tell us your Ideas or give us your classifieds and adverllsemenls.

HELP WANTED: TYPBTSU - especially for VOTE Mondays. Stoo In Of col »7B77. Page 4 the anchor September 20, 1982 More News

Greekfest halted Mame by National Guard New YorK (CPS) - In what was either a Greekfest began in 1985 as a student party run amok or a re- relatively small beach party for escalation of campus racial ten- members of predominantly Rl sions, thousands of students hat- black sororities and fraternities tied with police officers and Na- at southeastern Virginia cam- Pennsylvania NJ tional Guardsmen during four puses and Howard University. days of rioting at Virginia Beach Last year, many nonstudents at- Va.f Sept. M. tended, and the number swelled MD Primed by three years of to 40,000. Minor damage was ^ v/e St burgeoning racial tensions on reported. Virgmia campuses nationwide and the With growing anxiety about the Virginia •S75* V 'LykXrwr* a, August murder of a black teen by expanding celebration, city of- Keniochy white assailants in New York, ficials beefed up police patrols many of the rioting students- and announced the state police most of whom were black - Carci-na and National Guard had been 'lessee attributed the violence to white asked to help. racism. An even larger crowd-- "The shooting in New York estimates were as high as 100,000 Sou^ Carolina might of had something to do people-jammed the area this St>fo \ with this," suggested Norfolk year. Confrontations broke out ^'•S'SSiDOi State University (NSU) student late Saturday night, Sept. 2, after A'abam a and weekend veteran Willy Lind- students, left with little to do, ap- Georgia sey. "Basically all racial in- parently went on a rampage cidents over the past two mon- through the main thoroughfare ths...have been building up." looting more than 100 stores. About 100.000 black students The students were visiting the On Sunday, Sept. 3, after a day poured into the mostly white Virginia Beach resort area for the mostly white beach resort for the of melee. Mayor Meyera Obern- holiday. annual Greekfest, a four-day dorf called in the National celebration marking the end of Guard, claiming "We will not Florida summer. tolerate lawlessness from When they got there, however, anybody." they complained that many Police arrested at least 260 hotels required payment in ad- people-half of them locals-and vance, that, to get into their paid- issued hundreds of summonses. COILEGE P«SS SERVICE for hotel rooms, students had to Students charged city officials wear identifying armbands, and unfairly singled them out that they weren't allowed to br- because they are black. ing guests from neighboring "Virginia is not too keen on hotels into their rooms. black students," said Sunni "Students as a whole just Acoli-Squir, president of the In- Student conflicts violent wanted to come down and enjoy terfraternity Conference at (CPS) - The four-day conflict the beach and be treated with Howard University. orado State, Iowa State, Mankato of drunken youths from vandaliz; between National Guardsmen State, and St. Cloud State univer- and students at Virginia Beach, mg properties and harassing sities as well as the University of residents. » 'Basically all racial incidents over Va., during the Sept. 1-4 holiday California-Santa Barbara in re- weekend was one of the most In 1986, Palm Springs, Calif the past two months . . . have been cent years. police arrested 500 vacationing violent collegiate confrontations The melees frequently led to building up.' in years and, in its aftermath, youths who rioted in the streeUf hundreds of arrests. At Colorado throwing bottles, ripping ihe was shrouded by racial over- State^n 1987, 91 people were in- tones, but it was only the most re- blouses off passersby and break' respect," said George Timmons, jured. "I've been to Daytona Beach cent example of student gather- ing store windows. Nine people student government president at Huge numbers of students, and it's a lot worse there," stu- ings deteriorating into chaos. were injured in two days of NSU. "It was almost as if we often lubricated by excessive rioting. < dent Blanks said. "In Daytona Fistfights, vandalism, mass were in jail or military camp." Beach, (the cops) don't do that. drinking, funnelling into certain In March, 1988, an estimate^ arrests and even riots have vacation spots also have sparked The students, already made The police just got out of hand." 3,000 students rioted on Mustang marked a number of gatherings confrontations. wary by the New York murder Virginia Beach officials also Island, Tex. Four people wer* of students both on and off cam- In 1985, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the militarist atmosphere at contributed to revelers' lack of pus since 1985. stabbed, eight were arrested anc\ Virginia Beach, then heard officials decided to start things to do by shutting down Block parties and campus nearly 100 police officers had to rumors that the Ku Klux Klan discouraging students from many of the facilities students functions have spun out of con- call in helicopters and tear gaa would make an appearance. "It vacationing there after police had used for dances during past trol and into riots at Indiana, Col- before peace was restored 24 was public information in this Greekfests, students said. They failed to stop large roving gangs hours later * area that the KKK and skinheads added that Greekfest activities were coming out with the intent held at nearby Norfolk State and to help with law and order," said Hampton universities went off •Anchor Files' Gerald Tyler, NSU's director of without a hitch. university relations. 10 Years Ago "I saw a lot of Confederate Milford Grain, a NSU student, -The Brumler House became -The Associated Women flags," reported Chaz Blanks, a said he'll try to form a "coali- -The Academic Affairs Board Hope's first on-campus apart- Students held a fashion seminar junior at Morgan State Universi- tion" of students from different expressed concern over the ment unit, housing 44 senior and style show for all college ty. campuses to voice the campus women. grade inflation phenomenon." women. As if to underscore how many view of the riot and to meet with of the students battling police felt -Johanna Winter presented the Virginia Beach officials. -Albion College held a Men's the confrontation was racial, Grain predicted many students Beauty Pageant. VanZoeren Library with the per- -Alpha Phi Omega completed some chanted "Fight the would return to the area next sonal libraries of her husband, their efforts to bring the nine-ton Powarl," a call taken from "Do year, if only because officials •The Theatre department held the late Dr. John G.Winter. anchor to campus as a symbol The Right Tiling," a current for Peter Flannery's for the college. have said they don't want them. -Sororities began fall rush. movie about how a series of petty Grain hoped the meetings could Amusement." -Professor Tatusud incidents led to a riot in a black help avoid a repeat of this year's Wakabyash, president of Meiji < 4 i New York neighborhood.; c disturbance. 1 > 11 i<. < Guakuin University, arrived in 25 Years Ago Holland to visit Hope. t

'September 20,1989 the anchor Page 5

Pizza to go available outside dorms On-campus pizza kiosks open controversy

(CPS) - Pizza Hut pizzas soon of California-Davis. 4,It is a Now, GW is selling about 1,500 cluding taxes; the campus ven 1968, the University of Miami may be available just outside direct retail operation." pizzas a day and has just added a tures, by virtue of being non- adopted a strict leafletting ciorms on as many as 450 cam- Ali Khallaghi, owner of Moun- second kiosk, said Julius Green, profit firms, don't have to pay. policy to keep sales flyers off puses nationwide, leaving off- tain Mike's restaurant in Davis, director of auxiliary services. Off-campus business groups campus. campus business people piping reported that half his customers "The pizzas are super have been mounting legal The Marriott deal with Pizza liot. are students, and expects the on- popular," said John David Mor- challenges at a quickening pace Hut, Davis's Luna claimed, is 4 Marriott Food and Services campus pizza kiosks will ris, president of GW's student in recent years as colleges start more of the same. "It seems that Management, which runs food diminish his sales. association. "There is always a selling computers, pizzas and the university is getting more facilities at 450 colleges and "It appears the Pizza Hut line a mile long at lunch." even pharmaceuticals in com- and more involved in retail ac- schools, said in late August it has' name and kiosk are attracting to At most campuses, students petition with local companies. tivities which aren't fair com- signed an agreement with Pizza the university Union area can use their meal card to In April, a California appeals petition," he said. Hut to operate Pizza Hut kiosks students who used to go "charge" pizzas. For example, court, for example, ruled the Katie Scully, owner of Heroes directly on campus grounds. downtown to eat," added Dr. the meal program at GW in- state's 107 community college in Warrensburg, said the kiosks Marriott installed a similar Stephen H. Peterson of Central cludes 10 meals a week, plus $200 bookstores would have to stop at the CMSU campus haven't program - in which students can Missouri State University per semester that students can selling books not used in their hurt her business, which serves a charge special 6-inch pizzas with (CMSU) in Warrensburg, where use at any location on campus classes because the schools, variety of burgers, steaks and \heir meal cards - for Domino's Marriott has been testing the that sells food. which don't have to charge Mexican food. ^t the University of North kiosk idea. Brian Reser, a CMSU students taxes, were competing "However, if I owned a pizza Carolina at Chapel Hill last Students do seem to love the sophomore, says using his meal unfairly with off-campus stores. place I wouldn't be very happy," winter. As a result one local off- idea. card is easy. "It's nice not to Georgetown University and the she said. campus pizza parlor, Howie's, For instance, Pizza Hut sold have to use cash," he said. universities of Colorado and folded, while another, Gumby's, 1,200 pizzas - enough for one of Pizza Hut also finds it nice. The Utah, among others, have been GW's Morris, who has eaten eaw its share of the UNC pizza every eight students - the first kiosks cost one-tenth the amount sued by angry local businesspeo- "30 or 40 pizzas," doesn't believe market fall from 45 percent to 10 day its kiosk was open at CMSU. needed to build a traditional Piz- ple for allegedly unfairly com- that it's unfair competition. "I go percent. There are now two kiosks on za Hut restaurant, but can peting with them during 1969. there because the price is right . "This is not an operation that campus. generate up to one-half of the On the other hand, colleges and it's convenient. It doesn't serves the students' academic At George Washington Univer- sales of a restaurant, said Mar- forcefully keep local firms from take me away from other Vieeds," complained Dick Luna, sity, another test site, staffers riott spokeswoman Kathy Boyle. selling on their campuses. businesses." president of the Chamber of projected selling 800 to 1,000 piz- The "traditional" small pizza Loyola University of New "Of course," he added, "if I'm Commerce in Davis, Calif., zas a day. Withing two weeks, places that have always catered Orleans banned a local pizza eating here, then I'm not going •where Marriott recently put up a Pizza Hut was selling that many to students, of course, still must parlor from advertising on cam- there ( to off-campus Pizza Hut kiosk at the Universily pizzas just during the lunch hour. cope with "traditional" costs, in- pus in March, 1988. In September restaurants)."

m College degrees worth more ¥ mv. (CPS) - A college degree is educations are worth to students. school diplomas. becoming increasingly valuable, In 1973, college-educated "The corresponding gap for ' * says University of Maryland 30-year-old men were making women did not open in a parallel economics professor Frank "only" 1 percent more than high way, because women were con- -Levy. school-educated 30-year-old men. centrated in the service sector In 1966, 30-year-old men with Levy said. and so were shielded from im- COLLEGE NIGHT college degrees earned 50 per- Levy, author of "Dollars and port competition," Levy explain- EVERY THURSDAY • cent more than 30-year-old men Dreams: The Changing ed. with just high school diplomas, American Income Distribution," A growing discrepancy, he $3 Admission -includes «Levy reported in a study, blamed the growing income gap warned, will make it increasing- published in the most recent on budget and trade deficits that ly difficult for the middle class, a FREE coke issue of The College Board have reduced the number of job as well as the poor, to afford a Ladies are only 4| until lfy"| •Review, of how much college opportunities for men with high college education. 18 OlJ ot Reared

Sorenson demands return tK-vfi* m of $15 million donation liliwi (CPS) - An entrepreneur has within the university and the the state." HA mixed drinks 3sked for his $15 million donation community was overwhelming." Other colleges have managed to the University of Utah back "I do not want the siege to con- to keep donations, despite con- * video games ifter officials there refused to tinue on my account," Sorenson troversies. rename its medical college and said in retracting the gift the first University of North Dakota of- cnallenqe. hospital after him. week of September. ficials decided to keep a $5 Pool 1 What would have been the Sorenson, who Mattsson called million gift from Nevada casino Tabic //iilgs jingle largest gift ever given in the wealthiest person in Utah, owner Ralph Engelstad even f popcorn. "X-Xv Utah wasn't enough to convince negotiated the donation-which after it became known Engelstad students, faculty, alumni and came in the form of 250,000 had thrown two "Hitler birthday t, - HMfaro others to add James Sorenson's shares of Abbot Laboratories parties" complete with Nazi re moniker to the generic Universi- stock-with the university for memorabilia. -ty of Utah School of Medicine and years before announcing it last In 1967, Minnesota's Augsburg University of Utah Hospital. May. College kept a $500,000 donation « 44 people felt that all the con- In retracting it four months but dropped plans to rename a tributions that helped build the later, Sorenson blasted UU "for building after donor Elroy Stock school would take a back seat," its failure to honor proposals it who, officials later discovered, OPEN9pm-lam explained Mike Mattsson, the conceived when it undertook a for several years had been sen- 248 S. River* Downtowdowntownn Holland • between 10th & 11th St.biss, university's vice-president for prolonged campaign to recruit ding hate mail to people involved 'development. ''The protest the largest gift in the history of in racially mixed marriages.

+ ^ Page 6 the anchor September 20, 19^ Opinion

Editorial FRESHPERSONS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 30

WTHS needs orientation Oc . L

toward student majority I .\«vaV\ * • j 9n L

From just a quick glance at the stories about Hope's radio sta- A'.UAWVuv; rtteyvJ mm tkm in this issue, it is easy to see that WTHS is dealing with a IVMIU'WI'II-.I-I 15 Onr the summer, these ranged from beer bottles being found mm in the studio, an incorrect filing of the FCC license resulting in a [avvA\\\V\\ j \\\V\\V.\\V,\\\ $1,000 fee and a tighter reign over what music can and cannot be played by the station. 'D : No*r, as the station auditions disc jockeys for the coming year, msx\ | it is faced with the annual problem of composing a programming Afe'fv.v, m\w \'i V'AVv. V.v'.v. i In past years, the station has strived to be an "alternative" V\VA\\V'.V;\;\''d J focusing mainly on progressive music and in- 5 h •• 'A'.vaV.A'.V.V, i chiding programs ranging from heavy metal to Christian con- temporary.

REGARDLESS of this variety, WTHS consistantly fails to 1 mud draw listeners from their Hope College audience. 0 . u.\J Aooorchng to a recent "anchor" telephone survey of about 150 students, a fiill GO percent of the Hope audience does not even tone NO. OF PEOPLE LISTENING TO WTHS in WTHS for a half hour during any given week. Of course 40 per- cent of the student population does listen, but at the rate of only 3.7 hours per week. J NO. OF PEOPLE NOT LISTENING TO WTHS Even more startling is that, in general, people are only listen- ing to WTOS two percent of the time it is on the air. Comparative- Jy, imagine a baseball player with this sort of batting average. If WTHS is going to be the col- needed. WTHS might look into Uie day, with top 40 in the morn Imagme getting two percent on an exam. lege's radio station, then its for- giving format choice to those ing, classic rock in the afternoon We atthe "anchor" feel it is time for WTHS and its manage- mat should reflect the diverse in- deejays with experience and fill and progressive at night ment, headed this year by General Manager Stasia Werst, to take terests of the college community. out the schedule with the new The key to this kind of format • hard look at these statistics. The telephone survey by the "an- deejays in formats that they may ting is the fact that it focuses on Graced, the station does give about 75 students the opportunity chor" should be just the beginn- not prefer. This way more for- student needs. Not only does it for raAo experience However, the other 2,770 of us deserve more ing. mats could be listed while allow- give the students what they want than what we're Retting for the $5.09 we're soending from our ac- What is needed most is an in- ing those who continue to work to hear, but the students will not tivities fee on WTHS. depth, formal study of the cam- with WTHS more leeway. On the pus listening wants. This study have to memorize the program INFORMATION from the "anchor" survey shows that Hope other hand, there are other op- ming schedule to be able to tune should include responses not only students are mainly interested in listening to music from three tions that should be investigated. in their favorite style. from present WTHS listeners, categories: classic rock, top 40 and progressive. AN OPTION that the "anchor" In the end, WTHS must adapt but also from those who listen to endorses is the block programm- WTHS needs to see that they can maintain their "alternative" other stations or to their own to the wants of the student ma formatting within these categories. If classic rock is the format ing of formats. This could be albums, tapes or discs. jority. The current two percent for a show, then play the classic rock that isn't always played done by the week, for example, Maybe a change that is going return on the station's efforts is For qample, play some old Doobie Brothers besides "China with progressive on Mondays to have to be made is the institu- not good enough. And since the Grove" and "Black Water" which every other classic rock sta- and Tuesdays, top 40 on tion of required formats. If all station is run by students, com- tion plays. The same can be done with the top 40 style. Wednesdays and Thursdays, the deejays want to play pro- promises should be attainable. ProgreMhre music does have a place at WTHS, but it cannot fill classic rock on Fridays and It's time for WTHS to fulfill its the majority ol the prime time airwaves. gressive, but the audience wants Saturdays and a variety on Sun- top 40 then some compromise is obligation as the HOPE COL- days. This could also be done by LEGE radio station.

Hope College The anchor iCorrections-i The last issue of the "anchor" was incorrect when it labeled Centennial Park's foray into married student housing a Co-Editocs Beth Pechta Layout Start: bfatt wmers: first. Actually, Hope's first .. Jim Monnett Libbie Freed Ari Anand married housing was initiated News Edltore Mpine Qakisa Debbie Havens Jon O'Brien in 1946 for veterans of World Nancy Cox Brian Paige Maples Alexia Loughlin Joe Kuiper War II. The 1946 housing had E< r Geoffrey Penrose 50 units for students and 10 ?° Bill Meengs Reba OShesky Pamela Lundberg eature Editor. Qar0l Qrmsby Foley Schuler units for faculty. Additional Kristin Michel onsuttmg Editor Scott Kaukonen Sunni Tenhor temporary housing was Maiaoino Editor Sorahjoy Thompson AC. VanderKok Lori Johnson added in 1948 and was Janet Owen called Beach Court. Beach E*®**0' Caty Kehs Court was made up of six Ad Manager. \/an iwoarden Assistant Ad Manager Steve Kaukonen buildings with four rooms each for married veterans. Business Manager Ken Landman POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: the anchor Do\mh The "anchor regrets this Cartoonist. Wade Gug|no Center, Hope Colege. Holland, Ml 49423-3698 error.

•-Vg J.' li -- , - « . _ i<, 1 - -*- »• •* " MA r.f'^ *> #%i>r^|

September 20,1989 the anchor Page 7

f • t -if I « M 4 > * T 4 f I f ? I 4 113 114 * i * 511 m ' m * '«' * r * f ; M *« »? 4 i • • j f - MISTER BOFFO 1i\ i i •!. .1 What type of by Joe Martin programming would you like to hear on MOUWfAPP AWA: GAT A LOT Tim/to) Tb&tZ or f&wV 3 WTHS? Mnm- Bern} in ATteeffrw OAOftpka own AT AGfi 11V.

J T A -n^E IHECEi SOME VBH TBCHHIQ£6 OJT 70 wcccv foe FBOFLB WITH XX# GDMPmOM INVOUV1W6 ICODOD TtW MIGHT i* PKMZ QUITZ ltjTEJ3SSnN6. & ^ fy ^aura Fleming, sophomore Dave Engbers, freshperson English Biology

^lore upbeat, progressive dance I want to hear classic hits that mixes because you can hear top 40 haven't already been played and on WKLQ. specialty shows including jazz, blues and folk.

Life is so precious . . .

":V BIRTHRIGHT OF HOLLAND a crisis pregnancy center

is seeking individuals who affirm the unconditional value of the unborn.

Become a BIRTHRIGHT volunteer.

David Grieve, freshperson Stew Leninger, freshperson Undecided Theater Training classes begin in October.

I would probably like to hear some Showtunes, like soundtracks from Call Kathy at 772-2831 or Sandy at 399-1693 jazz or reggae. great plays like all the great for more details Broadway shows like "Cabaret," "The King & I," "Hello Dolly." vm.\^ TWO HOURS AUD FlFTN rtlNUTE5 [rCAMWrtlU, THE 91 TEAM, NOW \jjnK EXACtLV TEN tflMUTES oK.oK.Nou MORALE Of CDMPtETe E^EertONi HAS SEMSIMt, THEN HAVE GROSSLY UFT IM THIS DEAR'S PUU, ONOERESTIMATED THEIR. GIRLS HAME PROMEM LEFT THt S3 TCW NEAR ^fOUR PoiMT, MOW CAM THE 92 AMP 93 PVIUL TEAMS exhaustion ^vjt confident OPPOfAEMTi POVJER., \5 ffTTEnPWe DRASTIC CttANtaES... WE fcETlMT MAN/E foUfaHT TO A OEAO TWEN SUtu WIM. STAM t>ST\UL.

K)U UIAMT-. 30sr Jl • puu-lir 1 HO, (40, TOST > \ 60T

[

j0>

V V Page 8 the anchor Septj w s T Solutions H

Jacobson axes non-Hope DJs ri \- / • by Scott A. Kaukonen throughout the year in order to consulting editor meet their licensing re- !< John Miller, last year's general quirements. manager, hcorrectlv filed FCC forms. Among the problems which WTHS chose to broadcast 14 IS, emerged this past summer at hours per day this summer to WTHS was the use of none-Hope discourage anyone from con- students as DJs to fill the time testing for the other half of i . Ex-manager Miller slots. WTHS' license. With most Hope President John Jacobson ex- students gone for the summer, pressed his concern regarding WTHS looked elsewhere for DJs ^ • this practice, noting that the non- to fill the time slots. botches FCC form Hope students had no loyalty to by Scott A. The non-Hope student DJs in- Kaukonen operating a radio station at such the station and its equipment, consulting editor and that the college had no cluded alumni, Holland-area col- a level which contributed to the lege students (with experience incidents this summer (see means of holing them liable for WTHS. the Hope CoUege stu- any damage that could occur to from other colleges) and a few . ^ related articles). high school students. dent radio station was sacked Stasia Werst, the new general the thousands of dollars worth of with a $1000 fee for filing an manager at WTHS, who was at equipment which is in the studio, The non-Hope DJs knew people incorrect license application home this summer when this nor for their actions on the air. at WTHS and were granted posi- this past summer. This incident took place, pointed out that According to Stasia Werst, tions on this basis. According to is one of several problems that WTHS suffered from poor general manager at WTHS, this Werst, attention to this situaiton WTHS fac ed this summer. record-keeping in general. practice has been standard in the was due in part to the discovery According to Anne Bakker- Bakker-Gras also noted that past. WTHS needs to stay on the of empty beer bottles in the Gras, Hope's Student Activities WTHS had been in violation of air at least 12 hours per day studio. Director, the license comes in several technical FCC regula- two parts, one of which is the tions over the past couple of "ownership report." In the years. One such violation involv- ownership report, there is a line ed the use of unlicensed disc for the "owner" or represen- jockeys on the air. Though all tative of the owners to sign as DJs are required by the FCC to well as a number of lines on be licensed (a simple matter of which to list the station's board filling out a form), only a few of of directors. In Hope's situation. WTHS' DJs indeed had done so President John Jacobson should over the past couple of years. have signed the report as the Though not reprimanded by "owner" with the Hope College the FCC for this violation, WTHS Board of Trustee members' has reinstituted a policy of re- names filling the slots as the sta- quiring all DJs not only to be pro- tion's board of directors. perly licensed before going on When John Miller, the former the air, but to be more student general manager of thoroughly trained. WTHS, filled out the application, he signed his name as the station In the future, DJs will be "owner" and listed WTHS' stu- monitored, not only to watch for dent executive committee as the FCC violations, but for critiquing board of directors. purposes to improve the quality To rectify the situation, Hope of the station. College consulted Lauren Colby, In an effort to reorganize the a communications lawyer who station and to provide it with the had represented the college in its professional guidance which it legal battles a few years ago needed, the college hired Reed when the Hope station moved Brown for a seven-week period from AM to FM. Within two over the summer. Brown worked weeks, Colby filed an amend- to correct the problems which ex- ment to the application with the isted and to put the college back FCC (which cost Hope the $1000). on course as a leading college radio station. Bakker-Gras emphasized that the error by Miller was not inten- According to Bakker-Gras, the tional, but rather resulted from college also had Just recently poor communication between named Brown, who is t^^Hng a Miller and Bakker-Gras' course in the communicatkms prttdeceiiut, Bruce King. There department this semester, as an I alio teems to have been a lack ol advisor to WTHS working 10 persons knowledgeable with hours per week. ?r 20, 1989 the anchor Page 9 Airwaves cleaned

up after complaint 80

by Scott A. Kaukonen tion to be broadcasting certain consulting editor songs. A meeting was held between A complaint from local President Jacobson, Bakker- 60 residents and a subsequent in- Gras, Jim Bekkering and Joe vestigation has led to a stricter MacDoniels, thj advisor to the policy and tighter monitoring of communication media depart- what music can be played on ment. They examined the WTHS. material brought into question 40 In discussions with current and deemed that certain WTHS general manager Stasia material aired this past summer Werst, and Director of Student was not. according to Bakker- Activities Anne Bakker-Gras, it Gras, "...in keeping with the was learned that the summer original mission of either the col- staff of WTHS received a letter lege or the station." 20 requesting the lyrics from a WTHS has, in the past number of songs being played previewed all albums in its this summer on WTHS. The library before they are played on author(s) of the letter stated that the air. A few songs have been their church youth group was crossed out on both the jacket o conducting a survey comparing and the label on the album (or the lyrics of secular music to the CD) if their content is con- NO. OF PEOPLE LISTENING TO WTHS those found in the Christian sidered questionable. genre. The problem, however, seems I 1 NO. OF PEOPLE NOT LISTENING TO WTHS When WTHS' summer staff did to have developed from DJs br- not respond to the letter, a se- inging in their own material and cond letter was sent to President playing it over the air without John Jacobson requesting that he first having it checked by WTHS examine the content of some of management. Though the WTHS the songs being aired. The material may not have been in author(s) of the letter believed violation of FCC codes, the offers that as Hope is affiliated with the material may not have been, as Reformed Church, it was im- stated above, in accordance with proper for the college radio sta- Hope College guidelines alternative programs, styles

by Carol Ormsby feature editor

"We're professional amateurs striving for professional amateurism," said SUsia Werst, general manager of WTHS. The WTHS staff is making changes this year starting with improvements in the station's format. Gone this year are the in dividual DJ block show where one type of music was played for a two hour time slot. During the day, WTHS is going to a varied format. "We're going to incorporate music from all the different disciplines," said Werst. "In the a past, WTHS has been referred to V as the 'all-progressive' station. We're not progressive. We like to think of ourselves as alternative. 1 I • 1M CBilU Ml III 'M lO Alternative means 'something different'." rui* ^ Werst added that WTHS was trying to expose the students and DJ Jonathan Pierpont works an Interim shift ^ -V the community to what's going to at WTHS. The radio station is in the be happening soon on the music process of auditioning DJs to fill their scene programming slots. Because of the '4WTHS was playing the Bangles1 'Walk Like and Egyp- problems with the FCC, the station is tian* eight months before it was requiring every DJ to attend an FCC 1/ on the charts," explained Werst. seminar. This year, according to General For those listeners still in- Manager Stasia Werst, the station will offer terested in hearing a block of •' l1' u music such as progressive, jazz a number of different musical styles, or contemporary Christian, ranging from Jazz to rock to progressive, An continued on page 11 during any programming slot. (Photo by sweet) September 20,1989 Page 10 the anchor

spaghetti noodle box and the they send recipes. Here is. a^ ^ fileU, Brpiied Walleye and Spud SUP OF THE MIND macaroni and cheese boxes. My sampling of Boomhower's defini- •NthirgerGoo. pride was soon gone and I was tions: "bake - to prepare by dry Besides the red meat chapters, reading, looking for the instruc- heat in the oven," "au gratin - he includes chapters like "I tions on the styrofoam egg carton covered with cheese sauce, Never Thought I'd Like Rice So (There are none...HAHI). I call- bread crumbs and butter, then Much!" "Pour on the Gravy" ed home and begged for recipes. browned," "a la mode - you pro- and "Chicken Recipes even the Colonel doesn't know." Over the The bachelor's pantry My mom took pity on me after baly know this one" and Vsim- she stopped laughing and sent mer - heating foods slowly, in li- summer I became intimate with 4 the liferaft textbook for Necessi- quid, on very low heat." 'The Bachelor's Pantry" not tc ty 311: "The Bachelor's Pantry: It may surprise you how many mention some other basic The Kitchen Survival Guide for of these words I was unclear of recipes that my mom sent up. the Suddenly, and Not so Sudden- conceptually. Heck, I didn't ly, Single" by Wilson know the difference between a By mid-summer, I was down to JIM MONNETT Boomhower, Jr. He wrote this teaspoon (tspn.) and a tables- mac and cheese only once a week book for chumps like me. poon (tbspn.). I don't drink tea or and cooking a full meal at least Boomhower recommened tables. By the way, 3 tspn. equals twice a week. I even ate Last summer when I worked ficulties that accompany the keeping track of the food that is 1tbspn. vegetables. Granted they were on campus I also took Hope's on- word "cooking." Cooking isn't already around and making a More importantly than raw, but hey, there's always next ly free class. The class was just cooking, as if that weren't verifiable list to take to the Boomhower's bachelor guide to summer to stir fry. Necessity 311.1 got no credit for enough. There is also grocery grocery store with coupons in the kitchen, he includes section I did of course have many near it and nearly starved, but I think shopping, incomprehensible ter- hand to avoid the aisle stress syn- after section of bachelor (read fatal disasters (always use a pot I might have passed. minology, pan usage, room- drome that I had discovered on moron) recipes. There are the holder), but in the end I survived. When I agreed to live on cam- mates, dishes, spices and nutri- my first trip to Meijer. classic Salisbury Steak, Alex- I do though have a new joyfully pus, I knew that I would have to tion. In Chapter Three, Boomhower ander's Meatloaf, Number 10 appreciative perspective about do my own cooking, but I did not It didn't take me long to learn explained all those terms that (hamburger, veggies and dif- my mother's home slav...cook- think through all the inherent dif- to read the instructions on the the mothers take for granted when ferent soups). Fried Perch ing.

Man claims he can't handle tools Letter to the Editor by Bob Dumas building contractor and a hard- Actually, carpentry is guest columnist ware store. Yes, folks, the same something I find even more in- I suppose I should be ashamed guy who blew up a concrete floor timidating. It not only involves Student Congress says to admit this, but I don't get welding a fireplace log holder in tools, but usually requires the along well with tools. That is not high school shop class spent use of a particularly vicious a very manly thing to say, but as three months selling U-joints and genre know as "power" tools. 'thanks' to many groups a columnist I had to swear to an voltage meters to guys who look- While it is true these devices are oath of honesty (This doesn't ed like extras from the set of often used to build houses, mean my columns have to in- "Deliverance." bookcases and knic-knac Dear Editors, Gras, Betty and the rest of the clude facts, I just can't lie about MAN IN PLAID HUNTING shelves, they're predominately Word Processing staff, the m. CAP WITH EAR FLAPS: Son, used by mass murderers to We would like to take this op- Public Relations Office, the The truth is, in this case, I get I need me five 7% flankton valve reduce portunity to give our thanks to custodial staff, Marty Stran and confused by a Swiss army knife. manipulators with an ADC tor- their victims to substance the many people at Hope College his grounds stff, Provost Elton Then again, in all fairness, I was que regulator. resembling angel hair pasta. that made last Friday's election Bruins, and President John never in the Swiss army. ME: Sure. Would you like that My friend the auto mechanic- an unprecedented success. Jacobson. Most of my male friends (and a in mauve or puce? when not replacing a gasket or good portion of the female ones) My lack of mechanical insight boring out a piston-likes to visit First, our hat's go off to all And finally, a special thank have no qualms whatsoever has left me at the mercy of that Sears. A visit to Sears' those who ran for elected office. you is in order for Chuck about tools. In fact, they em- fine, upstanding group of pro- automotive department is a Whether you won or lost, Melchiori, Don Hershey and the brace them with an almost fessionals known as automomi- regual epiphany for him. He'll everybody ran clean campaigns, rest of the folks at Seller's Food religious-like fervor. Two of my ble mechanics. In high school, we wander glassy-eyed up and down and we appreciated all the en- Servie. Thanks to them for the best friends were born to use referred to those choosing this the aisles of air filters, motor oils thusiasm and interest. 600 carmel-covered apples they tools. I'm not sure if it's a genetic vocation as "gear heads." We and spark plugs cooing and mut- donated to us for publicity pur- thing or what, but a rachet set would guffaw quietly to tering gleefully to himself. The Our next thank you goes out to poses. The festive decorations in causes me to break into a cold ourselves as they walked by in only thing I find interesting in the the 882 voters, that's Phelps were also the work of sweat and reduces me to a bowl their greasy t-shirts and steel automotive department is those unrecedented, considering seven Seller's. of quivering Jello. toed boots. stupid Garfield dolls. I would out of sixteen races were un- Thanks everybody for a great If something should break Now, I call them "sir" and much rather go to the furniture contested. We appreciated your start! down around the house I am as they guffaw quietly to department and practice sitting support for the organization of helpless as a goldfish. If, for ex- themselves as I walk dazed and on it. Student Congress. The 1969-90 Student Congress ample, the bathroom faucet spr- confused out of their shop with While I am destined to go Cabinet, ings a leak, I freak out totally my little yellow work invoice in through life a domestic klutz, the Also deserving thanks for pro- and dial 911. hand. I have to pound out twenty world can take solace in the fact viding election publicity both Jonathan Hoffmann, President This is all rather amusing con- of these columns to make what that I will never become a mass directly and indirectly: the an- Brad Votava, Vice President ^dering I spent two particularly they do with just a twist of a murderer. I can never get those chor, WTHS radio, Anne Bakker- Andrew Stewart, Comptroller long, hot summers working for a rachet. stupid chain saws to even start.

I THiMK Vfe'Re This week's in TfrUBue. Intramural Calendar r SpcctA

Sport Sien-np deadline Meeting Date Play begins on...

Soccer 10 j2 10-2 10-9

Miniature golf 9-28 edSTeiH'* 9-28 9-30 ftCfcVNM.

• September 20,1989 the anchor Page 11

School moves to macho mascot This week's

(CPS) - Student government guy," Laing explained. members at the University of Hie athletic department has Intramural Calendar Central Florida are pushing to the final say, though, and alumni replace their "wimpy" school response to the Knightstalker mascot with a macho one. hasn't been good so far, Laing The current mascot, Mac the said. Knight, isn't tough enough, com- Students and administrators Sport Sien-np deadline Meeting Date Playbegi plained government staffer Jeff have battled over sports mascots Laing. frequently in recent years, most- lennis-Singles M 9/18 9/18 9/ 9 So student leaders, along with ly because students wanted to the Entrepreneur Club, have replace mascots or team images Tennis-Singles W 9/11 9/11 9/18 come up with their own macho perceived to be offensive to mascot, Knightstalker, a big bur- some. ly character who has spikes pro- M 10/2 In 1988, St. John's University in Soccer 10/2 10/9 truding from his shoulders and New York and Northeastern carries a big club. State University both replaced He'll be out in front of the stu- their Indian symbols, and St. dent section at the football Mary's College in Minnesota games, while alumni and other ,4 dropped its Redmen" nickname fans will settle for the official for the "Cardinals." mascot, Mac the Knight, who, students say, is too much like the In 1986, New Mexico State McDonald's character who sings University revamped Pistol syrupy songs on television com- Pete, its mascot, making him a mercials. THE WHO symbol "more deserving of ' For football, you need a mean respect." ourroL' WTHS continued from page 9 WTHS will have a specialty show Sports coverage is expanding 5 to 8 p.m. every evening. The to include not only football and music during this time will be basketball playbacks but also geared towards a type of music scores of the other sports such as or a particular theme or concept field hockey and soccer. in the music. On Sunday afternoons, WTHS WTHS is also expanding its will be offering a program called news and sports coverage. New "Lakeshore Sensations" to in- to WTHS are Liz Parker, news form the community what's hap- director, and Samantha Vollmer, pening on the arts scene sports director. Werst encourages people to flip As part of their news coverge, on WTHS the week of Sept. 25 to WTHS will be having a regular hear the change on the station. calendar of events detailing cam- "WTHS is still a place to ex- pus happenings and movies play- plore and experiment," said THINK, I LIKEPirBElTTER WHEN MR.TWNSHENP ing in Graves and at the Knicker- Werst. "We really want to be a bocker Theatre. viable, interesting source of in- SMASHEP GUITARS IN5TEAP OF HIS WALKER.... formation in the community

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TOTAX PIZZAS ID- ir 14' 16" 18* Pull Sale Cheese $400 $4 84 $6.33 $7.59 $11.00 5 Friday Sept 22 after 4 pm only 1 Each iten ° £5 .60 J95 $i 30 show your Hope ID and get 3 item 75^ OFF $1.00 OFF p The Whip (AH 16 Items) $3 00 $10.04 Sl2.73~> 15.19"$2MO ANY TWO ANY TWO strombolls for only 3.25 + tax. OF OUR OF OUR g And Great Lakes Pizza Co. will FAMOUS FAMOUS also give , 2 for 1 stromboli SUBS STROMBOU % coupons to the winning pull team. GREAT LAKES PIZZA GREAT LAKES PIZZAS 392-6050 392-6080 M»UM 1 I,I. Jt. |Mt £' l«ft. !•, im ^ Good luck to both teams!!! • ft01 1® O o Cok« JUMBO o *8® Sprite | MEAL $130 OFF Oi€l Coke MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 4 PM-1 AM 16" PIZZA Cherry Coke THURSDAY 4 PM-1 AM j DEAL Orange FRIDAY 11 AM-2AM WITH Urge $1.00 SATURDAY 4 PM-2 AM Small 50C SUNDAY 5PM-12AM 18" PIZZA 1-3 ITEMS TWO OR 13 LITERS OF COLD POP PIZZA CO. MOREfTEMS 515.35 PLUS •TAX 317 CENTRAL AVENUE CAUTUX1S PIZZA GREAT LAKES PIZZA AT 13TH mtcso 392-6080 ItyL M, im NEAR HOPE COLLEGE GREAT LAKES FAMOUS STROMBOLI.. famaSESSSSSSSSTO? Any three pizza items .'. $.3 00 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Lowest Prices Around Additional items "after three 30: each Since April 1989 392-6080 6 Item Limit F.R5E DELIVERY WfTHIN OUR AREA ($5.00 MINIMUM)

I; Page 12 the anchor September 20,1989 Arts

Jazz Quartet plays to full house

by Lori Johnson musicians. floor. MJQ effectively produced staff writer The quartet opened the concert a combined gospel hymn and rather slowly and at first ap- jazz tune that left the audience The world-renowned Modern peared as four solo artists in- appreciative of the performance Jazz Quartet opened Ihe Great stead of a group, but this proved Performance Series on Saturday to be a misconception. By the The second set opened with third piece, they showed proof of to a near capacity crowd. even more vivacity and a closer their many years of playing Jazz ensemble cuts album The 37- year-old MJQ perform look at the artists' personalities. ogether; their innovative style ed a program dedicated to Duke The work of Percy Heath on the was one to respect and admire Ellington. The program, like bass and Connie Kay on drums by Janet Owen says music for him is "just for their latest album, "For Ell- were highlighted throughout the staff writer fun." All three said they would ington," was composed partly of The fourth song, "For Ell- set. Their talents were accen- definitely work on another recor- Ellington s works and some ington/' was, in the simplest tuated near the closing of each A reception celebrating the ding if they had the chance. original pieces by members of term, beautiful. Composer John set and enhanced the overall per- release of 44Divi Samba/* the Thompson who is in his fourth the group, John Lewis (piano) Lewis combined jazz improvisa- formance. The MJQ was a new album from the Hope Col- year teaching at Hope, felt that it and Milt Jackson (vibraharp). tion with a religious overtone. show that should not have been was past time for thejazz ensem- lege Jazz Ensemble took place Both musicians have interna This masterpiece is what made missed. Their distictive style last Friday in the Hope-Geneva ble to produce another album. He tional reputations of being prin- the evening memorable. should be heard. The music per- Bookstore. The album was was pleased that "Divi Samba" cipal jazz artistis. The inventive Their music was relaxing and formed Saturday night was played during the reception and became an interdepartmental ef- sound of the MJQ depends on the soothing, yet at times one could elegant, enjoyable and ap- the responses from those atten- fort. Jack Ridl of the English counterpoise between these two hear the tapping of feet on the preciated. ding were favorable. department wrote and narrated Director Bob Thompson said the poem "Late Night Jazz Sta- "Divi Samba" is the first album tion, Coach Listening Mid- produced by the Hope College Season," for which Thompson Jazz Ensemble in 10 years. The wrote the music. 'Sea of Love' awash in gritty realism album was the first recording ex- Thompson also wrote the title perience for many of the ensem- song, "Divi Samba." Delbert 1 ble members. Michel of the Art department police fori t* In the course of try- v ) wants the case solved, but ing to catch the killer, Frank en- "It was hard to get used to designed the cover. Thompson by Pam Lundberg not at the expense of his part- counters Helen, portrayed by playing with earphones on. It said he would like to produce and Mark Van Iwaarden ner's life. was different," commented another album with the ensemble Ellen Barkin. Helen is a sultry "Sea of Love " mixes action, trumpet player Jeff Christenson. in another two or three years. New York salesperson with t'rama and romance with a touch Wes Thompson, also a trumpet The Hope College Jazz Ensem- whom he falls in love, despite the Brand new to Holland theaters of suspense. The only possible flayer, felt that this experience ,4 warnings of his task-force part- ble will hold its first performance -his week, Sea of Love" will be fault in the film is that it seems to had motivated him to consider a this season on Friday, Nov. 6, at 8 ner, played by John Goodman. around for a while longer. If be a "Fatal Attraction" clone. recording career. Scott Mc- p.m. in the Maas Auditorium The characters in this movie you're the kind of person who The main differences are only Canless, trombone player, en- with a jazz group from Aquinas are developed suddenly but solid- the situation surrounding the af- joyed working on the album, but College. likes suspense and doesn't mind ly a iiitlc violence and a lot of sex fair and this movie's lack of thrown in, then this is the movie Casting in "Sea of Love" was many great suspense-filled done very successfully, as was scenes. for you. the writing. Pacino does a first- The opening scene makes you A little humor thrown in here sit up and take notice. From then rate job as the detective who falls and there gives the movie even Summer movies worth renting on, you find yourself on a roller in love with a prime suspect in a more credibility. An example of prominent murder case. The fact coaster of very meaningful this would be the scene where scenes and very graphic scenes. that he is undecided whether to Frank and his partner interview by Jim Monnett The main plot of the movie is investigate her record or to make potential dates from the singles love to her comes across as co-editor the search for a killer, led by an column, hoping to find suspects. realistic. alcoholic and street-wise New The scene takes place in a Last summer the movie in- York cop named Frank, played restaurant, where Frank dustry enjoyed it biggest gross- by A1 Pacino. Intertwined with Barkin's character is also a pretends to be a customer, and ing season ever. Every week khis is the subplot of Frank's success. In the movie, she is his partner, a waiter. Some fun there seemed to be a major [struggle to deal with the fact that stalked by her ex-husband and by ny and suspenseful situations are movie premiering. Looking back lis wife left him and is now in- the man she loves (Pacino). generated, to the delight of the over the carnage it seems like volved, though the audience Goodman definitely adds the audience. many good movies could have never quite knows in what way, humor to "Sea of Love." H** "Sea of Love" is an exciting, been lost in the "Batman" hype on the character is the other deteUiv^ dudience-pleasing movie. that dominated the newsmedia. . Unfortunately, many of the the hype and the record setting movie any mjre memorable lea\ mg. biggest movies including "Bat- response, but it did not stay in beyond a day or two. 8 for "SAY Anything" didn't even man" suffered because they mind long enough after the cur- gleeful fun. have a fun bad guy to watch. 2 were soon faded from memory. A tain closed. 8-for originality. THE OTHER third sequel did A few good one liners. truly superior movie should force ANOTHER hyped movie not enjoy the wealth of the last SPEAKING of sleep walking, the audience to consider and finished Steven Spielburg and Indy movie. "The Karate Kid "Ghostbuster's 11" came and discuss its implications or the George Lucas' Indy Trilogy. III" came and slipped away went quickly this summer. Bill themes. "Indiana Jones and the Last quickly for good reason. Pat Murray and Sigourney Weaver Here is a recap of many of the Crusade" tied back into the Morita and Ralph Macchio sleep- couldn't generate enough heat to summer movies to serve as a religious themes of "Raiders of walked through their parts light a candle and slime only guide for the coming video ren- the Lost Ark" to create a near waiting for an original plot idea goes so far. Harold Ramis' high ting frenzy. The movies are perfect conclusion to the series. to wake them. Macchio seemed energy did almost start the rated on a ten point scale with ten Kerry Waghan Harrison Ford's Indy, will con- so bored with his part that he others up, but in the end he was at the top for comparison. KEATON tinue to be the mold for adven- didn't even bother to lose those no match for the stupidity of the Actor MOST of the media hype sur- ture heroes for years to come extra pounds that his wardrobe walking Statue of Liberty. 5 - it rounded "Batman." As a nine- perfect and a wonderful ma« Ji just as co-star Sean Connery's failed to hide. The only good part did have Bill Murray. year comic book reader, I was for Jack Nickleson's Oscar- James Bond set the mold during of the movie was the villain who ONE of the most uieiporable apprehensive about Michael deserving interpretation of the the sixties. The interplay bet- was so bad that he was a movies was "Dead Poet's tcie- Keatoo as the venerable Bat- Joker. The movie moved quickly ween Connery and Ford raised pleasure to watch. At least he ty." What can I say that hasn't *nan. But I was impressed. This with great play with the light- "The Last Crusade" above the deemed to be still breathing. dark version of the Batman was dark motif. "Batman" deserved format, but could not make the 3 - the bad guy kept me continued on page ; * September 20,1989 the anchor Page 13

ANCHOR CLASSIFIEDS! Only JAY-Dog, Ritz, Cheeks and Summer movies 25 cents! Thank someone; tell us Brian; 92 is rippin' Rope! Thanks Classifieds who's going to win the Pull; say for everything - 92 Morale continued from page 12 happy birthday; tell someone you love them in print. 93 Morale girls! Keep it up! You & are awesome! Yell it proud! already been said. It is a must humerous adventure movie. The ANCHOR OFFICE HOURS! see. Hie acting is astonishing, movie was serious and violent. It More than sometimes, less than from Robin William's subdued Personals JENNI Moo-moo, Schmoo loves was a more realistic Bond, and it all the time, but enough to serve teacher to the cast of unknowns' you. I know you're a...wonderful succeeded as a thriller. But long our public. Monday and Wednes- portrayals of his students. 9 - peo- person! Happy20thBirthday! gone are the twinkling wise- PEOPLE who tear down other day: 10-12 a.m., 12:30-3 p.m.; ple were still talking about it a cracks of Roger Moore's Bond a organizations' signs are stealing Tuesday: 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m.; month after seeing it. la "Moonraker." 6 - the action is as well as denying those Thursday: 3-5 p.m.; Friday: ZAP-Zap-Zappy, Hey Spazz, are ANOTHER superb movie and still intact. organizations freedom of speech 10-12 a.m. Bring us your ads, you happy? my personal favorite for the year RON Howard's "Parenthood" which is a constitutional right. vour classifieds and your ideas! was "Field of Dreams." This has so many family elements Pro-choice advocates are being KAR I, Melissa, and Rebecca - ANCHOR CLASSIFIEDS! Drop movie is magical and happy. packed into it that it needs to be denied their right to post signs on You're awesome, we love you! 92 off your quarter(s) and your Kevin Costner's disbelief and viewed more than once. Having Hope Campus. Protect freedom Morale. order(s) at the anchor office in subsequent belief in the voice seen it twice, I can say that I en- of speech. Leave other's signs that tells him to "build the field DeWitt. Go down the long joyed it more the second time alone. Karen K. Good luck on Friday. and I will come" is wonderful. hallway between WTHS and off- when I didn't have to worry See you after the Pull. Love, your There is such a feeling of life and HORSEBACK riding 7 days a camups jobs. At the dead end, about keeping track of who was twin. hope in this movie that it deserv- week through October. turn right. married to whom. 6 - some in- Weekends through November. $2 ed a much larger audience than teresting themes. COLLEGE and campus it found this summer. 10 - I off before 2 p.m. Monday through To my faviorite Belt boy (the one "WEEKEND at Bernie's" has Friday. Over 50 horses for all representative: Earn top $. Flex- wanted to drown in it. no brain. But if you're up to that ible hours, fun, enjoyable, rewar- with the couch): She may not be "LETHAL Weapon 11" did skill levels. HORSEDRAWN the "one" but someone out there it's quite funny. 5 - I laughed to HAY RIDES FOR UP TO 25 ding. Gross up to $20,000 per year what its director Richard Dormer tears. by helping friends receive is. She's probably closer than you wanted to do, which was thrill the PEOPLE PER WAGON. Reser- think. You're a sweetheart and THE LAST movie I saw for the vations and a $50 deposit are grants-scholarships. For info audience, but that's as far as it summer was one of the best. please call: (213)967-2115. don't you forget it! (I really am went. 6 - summer fluff. needed 1 week in advance. Fly- to nice to you.). "The Abyss" is a rollarcoaster of HEY Kar Dealer! Dogs, Dogs, THE LATEST installment of ing Horseshoe Riding Ranch, action, love and fantasy. A Middleville, 795-7119. Dogs! Stay tough, man, we can the James Bond series with To the smooth half of "Smooth triumph of a movie. Original and do it on Friday! - Used Timothy Dalton as the fourth amazing. It leaves you dazed. HANG in '93 Pull! Lets be one Moves:" '93 doesn't pull a Bond never found its audience. And maybe that's the point. 10 - FORCE this Friday. We love you SPAZZ - Rip rope on Friday. I chance when you're not rooting *'License to Kill" was a good all the right themes are here in- all! Your Coaches. believe in you - Hyper for them. Psycho sickness has in- thriller. It was never intended to cluding love, honor, marriage, vaded B-71 love you roomie! % challenge Indiana Jones as a nature, war and death. WAY to be 93! HAVE fun! Win prizes! Come to the SAC Pictionary Tournament 93. The classic Pull. It's our WORD processors needed for Wednesday, Sept. 27 in the Kletz year! flexible schedule positions at at 8:00 p.m. Prizes include movie Coom, the power lies deep Fortune 500 Company. Must have passes, Kletz gift certificates and within. Together as one we can excellent grammar skills. Will Hope glasses! Please bring your win, 93! train on Word Perfect 5.0 soft- own boards if you have them. ware. $7.00 per hour. Ideal for DEAR 93 PuU - 91 Nykerk took English majors. For more infor- 93! Awesome Pull team! home the cup last year. We did it mation call Zeeland Manpower and we know you can too. Make IN THE BLEACHERS at 772-4601. ODD Year Pull - We love you! us proud. Odd year power! by Steve Moore

ON Tf£ HOOC, mi. PUT THE WORMS ON THE H0CX...

•ma

"Quality time" for a coach and his defensive lineman

"Listen up. It's the fourth quarter, we're "Sure, sure. He's got good size, lightning behind 79-0 and It's their ball. All those In speed and a great arm ... But can he make the favor of making a run for the exit, raise your transition to the broadcast booth?" hands ... M

tit. M t; r i ^ t

A .1 .5. ' %* " Page 14 the anchor September 20, 1989 Sports Men's soccer bows to Kalamazoo, 3-1

by Pamela Lundberg score remained tied at one staff writer apiece. Kalamazoo got a yellow card along the way Offensively. The men's soccer team fell to Kalamazoo dominated in the Kalamazoo College last Saturday first half, but Hope's defense was by a score of 31. promising. The defense of Kalamazoo was Both teams came back after too strong to get past. Hope's halftime rougher and tougher defense was fairly good, as was Hope's goalie, Dershem, saved a Mgi+ik their offense, but not enough to lot of shots, but one got by him J •' • ^ • " » handle Kalamazoo. anyway. That shot gave • Both teams played aggressive- Kalamazoo the lead at 2-1 JPp^ ly and, as a result, the game was Two more yellow cards were an exciting one. Hope's goalie given to Hope's Jeff Utzinger and Aric Dershem played well and Darren Bennett. Passes by Hope stopped everything that he could. were accurate and their offense | " The first goal of the game seemed strong. came when Kalamazoo's shot Another yellow card went to r 4'^# was blocked by a Hope player's Kalamazoo, and one went to hands and the subsequent penal- Hope's Brendon Kronewetter Darren Bennet struggles to tackle a Kalamazoo forward during ty gave them a goal. Kalamazoo's defense con Soon after, Hope retaliated tinued to rebuff Hope's goal Saturday's soccer game. (Photo by David Sweet) with a goal by freshperson Dar- shots Eventually, Kalamazoo ren Bennett on a header scored their final goal and won Blackaller will be remembered Throughout the first half, the the game 3-1. first and foremost as a sailor, but - ON THIN ICE also as the renegade spirit of the America s Cup The problem every sailor who ever raced Blackaller always faces was that you never knew what Tommy i was going to do While Blackaller was outlandish no matter who he raced, he saved his greatest That's just Tommy shenanigans for his best buddy Dennis Conner. One time in 1987, Blackaller was out for a practice sail, while Conner was out in an elimination race to determine that year's America's Cup challenger. Con- ner had built up a sizable lead, and was cruising toward an easy win when literally from out of BILL MEENGS nowhere, Blackaller tacked right on top of Conner. This maneuver I was casually glancing America's Cup regattas. This is a took the wind out of the sail of through the sports section of the problem for Blackaller's claim Conner's boat, and forced him to "Detroit Free Press" when I as the best because, though he tack away in search of more came across a news bulletin that may consider himself the best, wind Tom Blackaller had died of a most people would give their But every time Coiiner tacked, heart attack. Now I realize many votes to one Dennis Conner, who Blackaller tacked to cover him. of you probably don't know who is usually the person most So what the spectator fleet saw Tom Blackaller was, but that's Americans think of when they instead of a boring runaway really too bad because think America's Cup sailor. race, was a tacking duel between Blackaller was on of the Blackaller and Conner were, in two of the greatest sailors in the greatest -though least fact, very similar. They were the world. publicized -personalities in two most competitive sailors in Conner won the race, but was sport. any America's Cup campaign. furious. Blackaller simply ex- Blackaller was one of the Their personal rivalry was plained his actions by saying he greatest sailors in the world. He similar to that which exists bet- didn't like seeing Conner get all would be competit ive and near ween Michigan and Ohio State, these runaway victories. Conner the top of the standings no matter though Conner and Blackaller seemed to have accepted that ex- what type of boat he was sailing were seldom as friendly to each planation because no protests or what the conditions were like. other as these two universities were filed over the incident. Blackaller's greatest claim to are. Blackaller was willing to try fame, however, was that he was Conner and Blackaller's anything once. In 1987 he showed (depending on who you talk to) distaste for each other was well up at the America's Cup races the greatest 12-meter match rac- known in the yachting world. with a yacht with two rudders: ing skipper in the world. Neither would be called "a nice one in front and one in back. He I say "depending on who you guy." Blackaller certainly explained the design saying it talk to" because the 12-meter is wasn't a nice guy, but he always Scott Vander Velde maneuvers the ball past the type of boat that has been said he knew where nice guys continued on page 15 a Kalamazoo fullback. (Photo by David raced in most of the recent finished, and it wasn't first. Sweet.) September 20, 1989 the anchor Page 15

1 * i Golf goes for four in a row Left, Nicole Dore, freshperson, centers the ball ly Bill Meengs Haven. toward the Grand sports editor Hope will be trying to match last year's success with a fairly Valley State College's golf team is in young team Hope returns junior University goal in search of its fourth consecutive Magnus Lundblad of West Saturday's game. Michigan Intercollegiate Bloomfield and senior captain Below, Erica Athletic Association (MIAA) golf Dave Tull of Rochester. Lund- title Coach Jed Mulder led the blad was All-MIAA last year with Eschold, senior, team to the conference title last the league's third lowest scoring heads the ball year in his first year average (78.3). Tull just missed towards a teammate Mulder said the key to Hope's all-conference last year with an as Dore closes in. success is the Grand Haven Golf average of 80.9, good for seventh Club The course at Grand Haven in the league. forceii a player to drive the ball Also seeing action last year long and, above all, straight. The was Scott Lone of Lake Orion. advantages of Hope's playing Other players expected to per here can be seen by their 73 form well are Jason LePage, a stroke margin of victory over sophomore from Grand Blanc; last year's runner-up Calvin Col- Dave Edmunds, a sophomore lege from St.Joseph; and freshperson The Flying Dutchmen switch- Mike Peddie from Grandville.a ed to the Grand Haven course in two-time Class A all-state selec- 1986 and have since won three tion. MIAA titles, 16 of 20 league tour- Hope's first tournament was naments and are undefeated in the Hope Invitational yesterday tournaments held at Grand at the Grand Haven Golf Club.

Sports Briefs (Photos by Scott Kaukonen.) Football - Hope lost a close game Saturday to Michigan Technological Univeristy by the score of 12-6. Hope's touchdown came on a 30-yard pass reception by sophomore Ric Blesch from sophomore quaterback Stefan Swar t zmiller.

Women's soccer - The Hope women's soccer team remained unbeaten with a 7-1 victory over Grand Valley State University on Saturday

Cross country - Both Hope College cross country teams came home Saturday with the championship of the Great Lakes Col- leges Association meet. The women won for the third straight year, while the men captured the title for the fourth time in five r years. */ 9 ijs. TVTTI¥IIIIII1IIT ITT "A" 1 ** — _• *' [COUPON^ 4* QUAD 31 • 7 SCREEN MONO USO1 C* WA^RJ-.V S A W- With this GOOOetCM OUAU1Y IHtAKRS entire ad FREE These features scheduled 12 Oz. Drink 9/15-21/89 \ Good thru 9/2 WHO LETHAL BATMAN COUPOM WEAPON 2 (PG13) (R) Thin ice CASUALTIES continued Irom paq » 14 m A1 Pacii\o m H SEA OF OF Blackaller's antics weren't have admitted it, he also had a was so difficult pulling into the H crowded docks in Australia that always the smartest things for deep respect for Conner, which LOVE (R) WAR (R) N he needed a boat he could him to do, but as Conner said, can be seen from Blackaller's parallel park. "That's just Tommy. " He did support of Conner's Stars and In a semifinal race against what he felt like at the time. He Stripes syndicate in 1987 after his Conner, Blackaller jumped out to was a breath of fresh air in the own syndicate had been an early lead and actually turned sometimes stuffy world of eliminated. Steve Martin in and waved good-bye to Conner. yachting. And if he's missed by Il will be interesting to see PARENTHOOD n This was a move even Blackaller no one else, he will be missed by what the next Cup races will be FIELD OF (PG1S) admitted later was a mistake, as Conner. like without their renegade DREAMS (PC.) Conner came back to defeat him Blackaller was always thpr^ •- S ' / r ; » ith hi k. ' -»ol ng. th» and sweep the semifinal series push Conner to the c" • i • in tne s*ils of ucht racing miiiim xixmxn 4-0. Though he probabiv wouldn't viil become a little non» sUlt Page 16 the anchor September 20,1989

Rally Atvhie^ for ommittee Reproductive Rights

It can also help ^ +/ + H = Pictionary you reduce your weight. Sunday, Sept. 24,1989 And since a 12-yeaf study shows lhal Tournament being 40% or mcxe overweight puts you at hi^h risk, it makes sense to lollow (Double elimination) these guidelines lor healthy living! Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables rich In vitamins A and C-oranges, State Capitol Buildinc , Lansing cantaloupe, strawberries, peaches, apricots, broccoli, cauliflower, 1 p.m. at the Capito steps brussei sprouts, cabbage. Eat a high-fiber, low-fat diet that Includes Wednesday whole-grain breads and cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat. Eat lean Car caravan leaves Holland at 11 a.m. ** meats,fish, skinne d poultry and low- September 27 fat dairy products. Drink alcoholic Gather at 53 E. 22nd St. beverages only In moderation. For more information. at 8:00pm call 1-800-ACS-2345. For more information or rides call AMERICAh Sandy Hansen 396-5772 in the Kletz CANCERI Michelle Wagoner 399-6641 t SOCIETYl 1st prize-Sac Movie pass The September date allows us to greet the returning & Kletz gift certificate Michigan legislature with a resounding and powerful Pro-choice vote! 2nd prize-Hope tall glasses

HOPE COLLEQE LIBRARY HOURS > n Fa I I Term 1989 Please bring your own board if you have one!!! VAN WTLEN LIBRARY

Mondty-Thurtdty 7:50 i.m. - 12.00 midnight F rI day 7:50 t.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 t.m. - 9:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight PUBLIC IMAGE (No entry for last ten minutes prior to closing.) CREATIVE .HAIR DESIGN

Mon. 10-4; Tue. 9-6; Wed. & MEDIA SERVICES DESK ind INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA CENTER Thur. 9-8; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3 - 11:30 p.m. 73 West Eighth St • Downtown Holland Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m CMII Patricia Fox at Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 392-6040 Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 11.30 p.m, for appointment 24-Hour Telephone Counseling JOINT ARCHIVES OF HOLLAND and Referral Service Monday-Saturday 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m Star Holland Are You Interested In ... Theatre MUSIC LIBRARY V ALUABLE WORK RELATED EXPERIENCE? (Located in Manufacturert Monday-Thursday 8.00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. Market Place) Friday 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. O BTAINING COLLEGE CREDIT THROUGH VOLUNTEER WORK? Saturday 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. 11 :00 p.m. L EARNING TO RESPOND EFFECTIVELY TO THOSE IN CRISIS? WANTED: U NDERSTANDING THE DYNAMICS OF LOSS AND DEPRESSION? N URTUR1NG OTHERS AND YOURSELF?

USHERS & CASHIERS TRAINING IN ACTIVE LISTENING AND PROBLEM SOLVING? CONCERNED? E XPLORING NEW AREAS FOR PERSONAL GROWTH? Full time (30 hr*. prr EXPANDING YOUR RESUME? week or minimum) START AT $4.50 REWARDING SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY? PER HOUR Pregnancy? Part time (leix than 30 hour* per week) Birth Control? It's START AT $4.00 For Mora Information Call... --^For Ybu. PER HOUR 842-HELP Sexually Transmitted Diseases? 458-HELP 396-HELP After on* year, qualify for CoMogo TUItion Program AIDS? Call ext. 7585 and ask lor Sharon. Confidentialcounseling Free pregnancy testing TRAINING BEGINS OCTOBER 23 N HOLLAND. • HOPE COLLEGE HEALTH CLINIC -a#e«ww Wt O