Vol. 97, No. 8

o l l a n d , michi&ant

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 24 ,1984

I I

Congress on Off-Campus'

Student Congress met last Thursday evening at 10:00 PM to discuss issues of concern to the students.

Receiving the most attention was the recent increase of action against off-campus par t ies by he Holland City Police.

Concern was expressed by members of the Congress that the pol ice were a c t i n g on pressure f rom the adminis tra-tion to disrupt student-related part ies. Off-campus represen-tatives cited an instance wherein a recent off-campus student par-ty disrupted while a s imilar par-ty given by Holland natives was left uninterrupted.

The congress was divided on the issue. Some member s saw the police activity as a positive step toward preventing the con-sumption of alcohol by students under 21. Other member s saw the interference by authorities as amounting toward little more than harassment . ,4They (the police) a re taking pic tures ," c o m m e n t e d one o f f - c a m p u s representat ive.

A concern was expressed that [the shut-down of the part ies [would not stop drinking, but ra ther move it either on-campus, or worse, to Grand Rapids (or o the r l o c a l e s r e q u i r i n g an automobile ride), which could Ultimately lead to alcohol-related [traffic accidents. I President Dave Brat called for h e formation of a committee to examine the issue. Selected as o-Chairpersons were Amy Ellis

md Chris Pinderski . The other ma jo r topic of

jiscussion for the evening was he denial by the administrat ion

by Greg Olgers

of permission for the Ultimate Frisbee Club to at tend a Sunday tournament in Detroit.

Representat ive Tim Kelley, who also serves as Business Manager of the Ult imate Frisbee Club, felt that the length of notice given by the adminis t ra t ion-three days prior to the Sunday, October 21st t o u r n a m e n t - w a s in-sufficient. Tim noted that the Club had commit ted itself to the tournament two weeks previous-ly, and although it did not wish to violate college policy it also did not wish to cancel the tourna-ment.

After much discussion, ti was decided that club Captain Nate Munson and Tim Kelley would meet with the administration the next day (Fr iday, October 19) to discuss the problem and to learn of the college's policy concerning athletic activities. The latter con-cern was especially of im-^ portance to the club, as the ma-jority of its tournaments were to have taken place on Sundays.

Also questioned was the policy of certain professors to lower stu-dent g r a d e s to d i s c o u r a g e absenteeism. The issue was to be re fe r red to the appropr i a t e governance board for discussion.

The validity of the rationale behind the es tabl ishment of parietals also was questioned, but the subject was tabled by the c o n g r e s s fo r d i scuss ion at another time.

Other concerns of the students, as voiced by the representat ives were heard and subsequently defer red to the appropr ia te boards and commit tees .

Two reports were received

« f i % « 11

Dutchmen Spectacular!

concerning the act ivi t ies of Hope's governing boards and committees.

Suzanne Mitchell reported that the Ex t ra Curricular Activities commit tee had met Thursday (October 18) to review the re-quest for a charter by the newly-f o r m e d Q l o b a l A w a r e n e s s O r g a n i z a t i o n ( G A O ) . T h e char ter had been approved by the committee.

GAO is scheduled to meet with the Appropriations commit tee Wednesday evening (October 24) to present their budget requests.

Second Vice President Greg Olgers reported that the Ap-propriations commit tee had met on Wednesday, October 17th, to hear a request f rom the Ult imate Frisbee Club for funding. The Ultimate Frisbee Club in past years had been funded by the Ap-propriations Committee, but had missed the spring *84 budgeting session at which the 1984-85 budgets had been set. $250 was allocated for travel expenses, equipment r ep lacement , and telephone calls.

As a final note, President Bra t urged the congress to continue to be receptive to the concerns of students, adding that they were encouraged to take their own in-itiative in. acting upon those concerns-using the Congress as a voice of collective support when necessary.

(Author's note: on Fr iday afternoon Dean Dirkse gave the Ultimate Fr isbee club permis-sion to go to the Sunday, Octover 21st tournament provided that they respect the college policy prohibiting Sunday athletics in the future) .

by William DeBilder and Mar-tin J . Hill

Last Saturday, in-front of a Homecoming crowd of 5,366, the Dutchmen defeated the Adrian Bulldogs by a score of 38-17. That marks the team's seventh win in a row and their third in the MIAA, bringing their records to 7-0 and 3-0, respectively.

The first score fo the game came off a 32 yard pass from G r e g H e e r e s t o B r i a n Oosterhouse. Hope then proceed-ed to capitalize on Adrian tur-novers to finish their scoring in the first half. Mike Stewart blocked a punt that bounced into the end zone where Senior Steve Zeldenrust pounced on it to add another touchdown to the score. Just two short plays later, it was Dave Morren's turn to play spoiler, as he fell on a Bulldog fumble deep in Adrian terr i tory. Despite a 21 yard pass f rom Heeres to Oosterhouse, the Dutch only could come up with a field goal.

Thanks to a 37 yard field goal the Bulldogs were able to get on the board in the first half.

The second half opened with a bang as Hope drove 91 yards for a touchdown on their first posses-sion of the half. Two Heeres passes, one to Ryan Pfahler and another to Mike Sturm set up Heeres' one-yard keeper into the end zone.

Adrian answered with two touchdowns of their own to close the gap to 24-17. And although it looked as though the Bulldogs had the momentum, Greg Heeres broke loose for a 62 yard run to seal the game. That run was his longest career run and shifted the momentum back to the Dutch.

The victory was assured when Heeres and Oosterhouse teamed up for another touchdown pass.

The Dutchmen travel to Alma to take on the Scots at 1:30 on Saturday. The game is important as Alma and Hope are the only undefeated t eams in the MIAA.

T T

Library and Alcohol

Trustee Topics by Phil Tanis

Discussion ranged from the maintenance on a slate roof, proposed l ibrary to the alcohol sighting that it would be higher, problem at Hope College at the Discussion ended when it was Board of Trustees meeting last resolved that roof plans, as the Thursday and Fr iday. rest of the l ibrary, were still

Having spent $190,000 thus f a r general and would be worked out on the proposed library, to be at a later date. located on Cent ra l between Graves Place and Tenth Street, the Board received an update a t t h e i r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n meeting.

Architect Jeff F r e e m a n ; of the Bos ton a r c h i t e c t u r a l f i r m

Trustees also discussed how a new library would affect the other, depar tmental l ibraries on campus. It was stated that the science library would become a resource-reference area with the bulk of the collection being mov-

Shepley, Bulflnch, Richardson, ed to the new library. The small and Abbot; led the slide presen- math-physics l ibrary would be tation, noting the changes since totally transported to the new the last update the Board recelv- l ibrary while the music l ibrary in ed last spring. He said that Nykerk would remain as Is. although the building was being Trustees then unanimously ap-condensed to save money. It Is proved to proceed with the next 44still extremely successful in phase of the l ibrary, a $230,00^ (uniting the campus) as well as p r o j e c t wh ich will g a r n e r being a l ibrary ." specific plans. Trustees will

Also included in F r e e m a n ' s review this phase at their April discussion were p re l imina ry meeting. plans on moving the Admissions Alcohol became a ma jo r topic Office to Twelfth Street next to at the Fr iday morning meeting. Peale, closing Graves Place, and Chairwoman Doris Deyoung of putting in a larger parking lot the Student Life Board reported which would also be used by Cen- that Alcohol Awareness Week tral Avenue Christian Reformed was a great success on campus. Church. People were now able to talk

Trustees brought up the sub- about alcohol problems they may ject of what type of mater ia l behaving. would tje used to cover the roof. Since It was such a success, F reeman had stated that slate there were a number of pro-had been changed to asphalt to posals under consideration which cut back on costs. When question- would f u r t h e r e d u c a t e the ed by a Trustee, F r e e m a n said students on drinking and help that although slate would cost with any problems they may two to three t imes as much as have. One of these suggestions asphalt its useful life would be a t under consideration, the forma-least two t imes as great . Another T r u s t e e t h e n a s k e d a b o u t Continiied on Page 3 JX

Page 2 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 24 ,1984

X In a Blaze of Glory

byToddVerBeek So WTHS-fm has finally gotten their antenna tower up. Boy, I

sure am glad they didn't get it up any sooner! That would've been messy! (Though it would've made some good news pictures!) What am I talking about? Why the fiery plan crash that would've occured!

You see, one very dark night a few weeks ago, a single-engine plane flew over the campus a couple of times. The pilot was clear-ly looking for thrills, because he diecided to buzz the DeWltt Center and the seminary library, the two tallest buildings on campus. If the seminary tower's roof were larger, he might have landed it-he came that close.

He gave himself a little more breathing room over DeWitt; there are tall trees around It and the roof above the backstage of the theatre is quite high, and he dearly didn't have a death-wish.

Not that he needed one. If the tower had been up, he would've flown right into it. With only the streetlights to see by, there was no way he would've seen this new addition to the building. Even if he noticed it as he approached, at the speed he was travelling, he couldn't have avoided it without losing a hundred feet or so of altitude. That means striking Mother Earth with considerable force-boom!

That tower is pretty darn tall. Shouldn't there at least be a $10 light on top of it? (Which is to say nothing of the middle, where our friend was aiming his Piper Cub.) What will happen next time Bozo the Pilot buzzes the campus late at night? As Photography Editor, I can assure you that I'll be sleeping with my camera next to the bed.

Prohibition Without Hope "Evangelist Extrodinaire:" A Reply In the past few weeks a rising

concern has swept the off-campus houses, and those who a re affilatled with them, In their a t t e m p t t o s o c i a l i z e on weekends, several students have received citations and some have even been ar res ted . Charges range from disturblnc the peace to charging for a lcohol

Several incidents have occured as a result of these get-togethers and this has f rus t ra ted many Hope students, in one instance, several students were charged with disturbing the peace and, af ter asking who complained, were asked by Holland Police Of-ficer if they would like to be under ar res t so they could find out. The next week another house of students was arres ted for the same charge and upon asking whko complained, was told by an officer that the phone call was anonymous.

Another case Involved a Hope party that was broken up for disturbing the peace. What con-cerns me is that across the street there was a par ty of s imilar

and was much louder. When an officer asked what was going on, they simply s ta ted that they were not Hope students nor were their kegs open to Hope students. With this information, the officer told them to keep the noise level down and went on his way. I learned this word in fifth grade, I-n-c-o-n-s-i-s-t-e-n-t.

What is the cause of these in-consistencies? At several par-ties, Holland Police Officers have admitted to singling out Hope gatherings as a result of communication between Hope's administration and their depart-ment. When asked, Hope's ad-ministration has offered many suggestions as well as concerns but this problem remains.

Last year par t ies were not busted up and this year they are . Hope is look ing ove r o u r shoulders. But don't get me wrong. This is good and this is bad. I love Hope College and all that it s tands for, but what off-campus students do on their own time is their own business. .

Respectfully, Dave Bra t

Ozzy? An Evangelist? by Scott McCaw I don't usually do opinion col-

u m n s but s o m e t i m e s it is necessary to speak out when facts a re presented incorrectly. I am referring, of course, to the ar-ticle written last week compar-ing Paul-possibly the grea tes t h u m a n evange l i s t - and Ozzy Osbourne-poss ib ly the mos t talked-about modern Satanist . I realize that the article tried to. make the point that he was really a Christian using subliminal lyrics to communicate, but lets get down to facts. Every m e m b e r of Black Sabbath is an admit ted Satanist. Their "g rea tes t hits'* album contains such classics as S a b b a t h B l o o d y S a b b a t h , Lucifer 's Dream, Black Sabbath, W a r P i g s , I r o n M a n a n d Paranoid. Black Sabbath (the song) is about black m a s s and the Satanic rite. I t is probably / he most evil a lbum I have ever h e a r d . The only lord tha t

Osbourne and that crew bow to is Satan. If you want to talk about groups in the secular world that have Christian lyrics we can s tar t with U2 (new wave), K^ i -sas (rock), 3 Dog Night (early 70's rock), the Doobie Bros. (70's rock), ZZ Top (Hard Rock), P a u l . Simon-especially with G a r f u n k e l ' (easy rock), and there a r e many others. Pr ince ' s new album con-tains some interesting stuff, but I 've heard arguments both ways-I don't think Paul would have bit-ten the head off a bat to a t t rac t an audience just so he cou(d sing lyrics that might be construed a s some form of diety worship-maybe. The Bible tells us to b e w a r e of f a l s e p r o p h e t s . Sometimes even if we like so-meone 's music we have to ques-tion their motives. Osbourne is out to evangelize, but it isn't for Jesus. . .

by Kevin Tysen An article has been written in

the Anchor recently proeiaiming Ozzy Osbourne as an evangelist. T h a t is one of t he m o s t preposterous things I have ever heard. Ozzy Osbourne is not an evangelist in any sense but the most twisted sense of the word, unless one acknowledges his an an evangelist for Satan. - Since reading the article, I

have talked with a few people on the subject. Mast of them seem to agree that he is not a devil wor-shipper. Good for him. Now he belongs in the category of people that do not consciously worship Satan--a category consisting of 99+ percent of the population, but does this mean that Ozzy Osbourne is a man of God?

No, it definitely does not! If not being a devil worshipper made one an evangelist, do you know how many evangelists there would be? Do you think it mat-ters to God whether someone worships Satan or not? What mat te rs is whether that person is a t rue j i i sc ip le of Jesus Christ. Jesus4feid in Matthew 12, "He that is* not with me is- against m e . " .Ozzy Osbourne may not worship Satan, but in my opinion •he doesn't follow%God-and he is bound for hell just as much asT any devihworshipp^r.

When one looks at the lyrics of a s inger /dhe must l.oofc at all his words. The aforementioned arti-cle quotes some wordsVhich can be taken as thoughtful, eVen good, lyrics. But only few words from each song -are •quoted. What do the p^st of the ^ o r d s say? I seem to rpmember something about rock and roll be-ing 'Qzzy Osltourne's religion, and something'about hiih enjoy-ing being a "bad boy." Does this sound like the Gospel?

To analyze a singer, one must look at the whole picture. There i s more to a singer than just the words he sings. There is no deny-ing that Ozzy Osbourne does gross, inhuman things at his con? certs. He puts weird, .Satanic things on the covers of his record albums. The whole crowd he identifies with is one associated with fornication, illegal drugs, and other evil things. His whole image is ungodly, to say the feast. This doesn't exactly follow

Pau l ' s advice in I Thessalonians 5 to "Abstain f rom all ap-pearance of evi l ."

A t rue evangelist must be on the other end of the continuum. A true evangelist must be blatant about his faith. He must not hide his message behind anything. Jesus says in Matthew 5, "Ye a re the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid." If Ozzy Osbourne has any light at all, it is well-hidden in inky darkness.

Even if his lyrics might have some kind of merit , does anyone know them? Does anyone listen closely to what they are? I doubt that any more than a few people benefit from any good lyrics he might have.

I agree that there a re many people learning about the devil 's evilness f rom Ozzy Osbourne; he is an excellent example of it. But I doubt that there a re any people learning anything f rom him about God's hope.

Ozzy Osbourne does reach many new people, but how much good does it do? Do you ever see poeple walking out of an Ozzy

Osbourne concert filled with the Holy Spirit and praising the Lord? Or do you see bleary-eyed people , d r u n k a n d s toned , stumbling around, ready to write "666" on the first wall they might stumble into? More likely the lat-ter. .

Ozzy Osbourne, like other secular singers, is just another puppet manipulated by Satan to distract the world f rom Jesus Christ and His salvation. I urge everyone who hasn ' t already done so to f ree himself from the madness of this world and accept god's gift of e ternal life through Jesus Christ! Amen.

Notes Would the person who submit-

ted the editorial on vandalism please reveal his-her identity to the Anchor to that we can run it? It is a well-written article with many good points. Give yourself credit! - T h e E d s .

Published weekly September throuah April , except during exam periods and colleae vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year. -

Off ice located on the first level of the DeWitt Center. Telephone 392-6578 The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the

Student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Typist Jennifer DeVries Typist Denise VanderSteeg Cartoonist Dave Carmer News Editor : Jennifer TenHave Features Editor Amy Raffety Sports Editor . . . . .Martha VanderKolk Entertainment Editor v Kirk Kraet ier Photo Editor Todd VerBeek Production Manager . . . .Andy Smith Business Manager Lesilie Harlan Advertising Manager Tim Estell Co-Editor Greg Olgers Co-Editor ; Phil Tanis

Second-Class Postage paid at Holland, Ml 49423 POSTMASTER: Send address, changes to Hope College

Anchor, Hope College, Holland, M l USPS No. 542110.

OCTOBER 24 ,1984

Judge Not,

That Ye Be Not Judged

Dear Mr. McCaw: I apprec ia te your concerns,

and the fact tha t you took the ef-

of Black Sabbath. A leopard can change its spots.

So much for whether Ozzy was fort to respond to m y recent arti- a Satanis t in the pas t ; you asser t cle on Ozzy Osbourne. I ag ree that he still is. F rankly , I don ' t with you on a couple of points, see how you can say that , but I still ma in ta in that Ozzy Besides the fact that no m a n h a s should be viewed more favorably the authori ty to Judge another that he is. It seems, f rom your (Christ said this repea ted ly) , letter, that you missed a few of your Judgement denies a good my key points. ^ deal of evidence to the con t ra ry .

F i r s t of all, you a r e correct To the eviderice which m a d e up about the na tu re of Black Sab-

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

\ . ' * *

Thursday Debate by JohnVanWarreir

On October 25 and November 1 be selected f rom these organiza-the 1984 Pres ident ia l Debates a re tions. coming to Hope College - minus The questions for the 4<can-the real candidates . d idates ," though, will be coming

In their places, though, will be directly f rom the audience. three professors and one s tudent When the deba tes were in their going head-to-head on the issues initial planning stages, thought which should decide this election, was given to how they should be

On Thursday, October 25, at 9 organized. It was decided that PM in Wichers Auditorium, Dr. the students should get a chance Merold Westphal, taking the to drill the two deba te r s and thus

Page 3

bath and their " m u s i c . " I 'm not as fami l ia r with their work as

the bulk of my art icle, I would add another example . In a bootleg recording of one of his

D e m o c r a t i c s t ance , will be d e b a t i n g s t u d e n t D i r k Weeldreyer on domest ic issues.

The next Thursday , s a m e t ime

directly be involved. "We ' re planning on having a

special election issue of the Anchor to help s tudents decide

y o u a r e ( d u e t o m y inability to sit concerts , he shouts "God bless through an ent i re B.S. " t u n e " you - I love you a l l . n E i the r this without shutt ing off the s tereo in guy is a x reasonably decent disgust), so I'll take your word on fellow, or he does such a good job the content of the songs you men- of pretending to be decent that tion. you can ' t tell the difference. If1

There is specific reason I chose he ' s evagelizing for Satan, he ' s to compare Osbourne with the confusing his message with that apostle Paul , it was not to under- of Christ ianity. mine P a u l ' s s t a tus a s one of the The purpose of my ar t ic le was greates t human evangel is ts of all n o t t o r e c o m m e n d O z z y t ime (Christ Himself excluded, Osbourne for sainthood. You

f course) . It w a s instead to point m a y in fact be correct that he is a »ut a possible para l le l in their Satanist , but you could just as

lives. Paul began his adult life as easily be wrong.My purpose was a big-time Chris t ian-persecuter - to point out that he is not as evil - much as Ozzy Osbourne began as the public perceives h im to be his recording c a r e e r in a (terri- and tha t the two a lbums he ble) Satanic band. - ; recorded with the la te gui tar is t

One day, however, Pau l ' s life Randy Rhoads (who was killed in was changed. He b e c a m e a a plane crash) a r e much be t te r believer. He then b e c a m e the than most people a s sume them to man we now pra i se so highly. Oz- be. The rest was tangent ia l zy, for reasons we cannot be sure speculation - pure and s imple. I about, left Black Sabbath without prefer to assume the best about a a vocalist a few y e a r s ago. He person and leave it to God to then went on to record the music decide if I am right or not. I described in my ar t ic le -- music Yours truly, ra ther unlike the Satanic music Todd VerBeek

and s a m e place . Dr. E a r l Curry how to vote, but we felt that per-will go agains t Republican Dr. sonal involvement and a live per-Jack Holmes on foreign a f fa i r s . f o r m a n c e w o u l d a l s o b e

The two deba tes a r e tri- benef ic ia l , " s t a t ed Co-Editor sponsored by the Inklings, News Phil Tanis. " W e ' r e hoping for a from Hope, and the Anchor, good turn out both at the debates Moderators for the debates will and at the polls ."

To the Editor

Dear Anchor s taf f : When I f i rs t c a m e to Hope, I

quickly learned that conversa-tion stopped dur ing lunch while vi r tual ly everyone , r e a d the Anchor. T h a t spirit w a s lost s o m e t i m e , s o m e h o w l a s t semes te r . My intention is not to b lame anyone,- but r a t h e r to thank the Anchor staff for i t 's ef-forts t o get the paper out on t ime, for the comics, the var ie ty of ar-ticles, and the willingness to print s tudents ' classified ads. Thanks to your effor ts , hard work and determinat ion, the spirit Is back. Only this t ime It happens on Wednesdays and 1 still can ' t hold a conversat ion with any of my friends.

Kathie Atkinson

Banquet Continued from Page 1 filiated s tudents was dropping,

tion of a campus Alcoholics But while the percen tage who Anonymous (AA) chapter , touch- sighted they were RCA aff i l ia ted

. y . . . . _1 J w i4 . . . n r . fV tOT

Honors was dropping. It was s ta ted tha t most s tudents a re coming In with a philosophy in line with RCA thinking.

A m a j o r In dance was also of-ficially recognized by the Board . "The re has been an amaz ing in-crease in the interest of dance in

Genfenaar

The Connection

ed off a discussion by the Board. Trus tees wished to know how

s e v e r e d r i n k i n g w a s wi th students. Dean of Students La-mont Dirkse replied, " I t ' s a con-cern to all of us. I t ' s at a concern level ."

Statistics sighted by Admis-sions Director J i m Bekkering the last 15 years . We a r e ahead of showed that 75 percent of the most other schools in Michigan f r e shman class drank to some with dance . " extent in high school. VerBeek also broached the

"The re ' s a lot of drinking subject of gift cer t i f ica tes for among students but not as much Hope College. He s ta ted that as at U. of M." observed one Calvin has a l ready initiated a Trus tee with children at Hope. p rogram where people can buy

Dr. Robert Gentenaar , the 1984

honored b y 3 ^ A l u m n " Assocla-1 { W to the ^ c t i v e ™ ^ They 0 m a y l t t h e n , 0 i i ^ a these tion with a banquet last T h u r s - | p roblems with t i f icates for the s ame percen tage

alcohol of tuition tens y e a r s la ter . A "sys temat ic plan has been Trus tees threw out numerous

devised for the redecora t ing and problems with the initial idea but renovat ing where necessary of felt tha t it waran ted more study all residential uni t s , " reported and assigned it to admissions to Deyoung. look into the feasabil i ty of such a

•The Student Life Board also p rogram and report back at a s tated that, "If there i s a large later meet ing. f reshman class next fall, housing A proposal was put forth to would ' b e c o m e a serious pro- f o rm a new B u i l d i n g a n d t ) i e m " Grounds Commit tee for long

Thus there is a possibility that range planning on campus .

semes te r , cer-

day night. Gentenaar , speaking at the

banquet, s ta ted, "1 feel very very for tunate (to receive this award ) because I enjoy teaching. Itl means more to m e than most of

The formal announcement of of unre turned clothing? Another the E m e r s o n i a n F r a t e r n i t y ' s reason might be to degrade the Escor t Service took place oc- reputat ionof the F ra t e rn i ty . This I you could rea l ize ." tober 18 at approximate ly one seems to be directly opposite to I Gentenaar then went on to o'clock in the af ternoon when the purpose of the Escor t S e r - 1 d i scuss t e a c h i n g incen t ives , s igns c o n c e r n i n g th is w e r e vice. P e r h a p s another reason is I s tat ing that the tenure sys tem is posted throughout the dorm. This to in jure the Women of Gilmore I a sacred cow which " h a s pe rhaps service was formed as a means who t ry to protect their pr ivacy I done more h a r m than good. 'The l to protect the m e m b e r s of this as well as their proper ty . During ha rm, though, can be seen easily * " T V o U a e e s wUl be torn The" m a j o r ' c o n c e r n was the

— I down t c ^ b ^ r e p l a c e d ^ i t h small d e t e r l o r a t i g nelghorhoods sur-

T S K S ' S n t e n a a r r ^ e n U a l „ n « S which . o u w roundlns Hope. - -

said, would be an incentive pay ! {jouse~ 3 0 to 40 ' system. He sighted accounts tha t ! however, is still in the planm g showed that a f i rm which switch-l s tages . iuaf

p ^ u S i S y i V b y P 4 0 p e r c e n t e p a y JudiciaTsystem at Hope is under privately owned. A solution put

campus f rom physical abuse. It the pas t two years , in jur ies have also is a way of mak ing a good occured as a resi t of this event, name for the F ra t e rn i ty . And There were two this yea r . This maybe you might find a good also seems to be directly opposite date in the process of serving and to the purpose of the Esco r t Ser-proving your matur i ty . vice. P e r h a p s yet another reason

The Tradi t ional Emerson ian is get a thrill or two f rom having Panty Raid on Gilmore Hall also p o s e s s i o n o f w o m e n ' s took place on October 18. This ac- underwear . What is the m a t e r ? tivity of the F r a t e r n i t y occured Can ' t • you get vour th r i l l s at approximate ly ten o'clock in anywhere else? the evening jus t nine hours a f t e r So, wha t is the connection bet-the announcement of the Escor t .ween the Escor t Service and the Service. In my own mind, I a m Panty Raid? Or Is the only conn-trying to define the purpose of nectlon the Emerson ian F r a t e r -

Trus tees were worried that this would have an adverse affect on the campus . The problem was b lamed on the houses being rental uni ts and

Hone w'ui be even stTOnger if wel Students Bruce Johnston, E d u c a t i o n a l Zoning D i s t r i c t Hope will De even s i ronger i i i nhoi rman nf thp which the college and surroun-

thls activity. Her a re a few reasons I have come up with.

The first reason Is to have fun. But, who Is having fun? The Emerson lans or the Women of Gilmore who lose money because

nity? If you would like to defend your position as well as c lar i fy what "A Sure Thing" is, your response would be welcome at 206 Gilmore.

Deb Fleming

a d d m o r e I n c e n t i v e s t o teaching ."

Each spring the gradua t ln senior class elects a H.O.P .E . award winner, a professor the

Carl VerBeek, c h a i r m a n of the which the college and surroun-Academlc Affa i r s and Admls- ding a r e a s a r e In. slons Board, s ta ted , "We had a While the ent i re Board would good meet ing (the day before) , make the final decisions on The n u m b e r of s tudents and b u i l d i n g , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of

l - r l T mos t o u S Z g l quiillty o t s t u d M t s in this y e a r ' s F t aancc BUI A l l d m o o s a W tha t S l t e w T w a s S e c t S S f T p f l I r e s h n m c lass a r e excellent, the proposed commi t tee could

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There a re a lot of things going aid the process with p re l iminary r ight with admiss ions . " research .

Statist ics on the f r e shman A s u b - c o m m i t t e e of t h e c lass included 74 percent f rom Business and F inance Commit-Michigan and 30 percent s tated tee was agreed to in p lace of an they were af f i l ia ted to the entirely new commit tee . It was Reformed Church in Amer ica a l s o r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t a (RCA). Trus tees were concerned m e m b e r of the communi ty be in-tha t the pe rcen tage of RCA af- eluded on this commit tee .

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Page 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4

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There were 5,365 people at the game. This is a record for Homecoming games and all MIAA games at the stadium,

Library Q &A by Bob Clifford Q: The idea of a new air-

conditioned l ibrary sounds great , but when will we be able to use it?

A: If you're a sophomore, junior, or senior, I wouldn't sell your Por table Pocket Fan , if I were you. Excluding any unfore-seen setbacks, the f r e shman class (1988) could be writ ing their senior s e m i n a r papers in the cool and cr isp luxury of air-conditioned bliss.

Q: Besides air-conditioning, what other advan tages will the new library have over Van Zoeren?

A: The s t u d y a r e a s a r e definitely a plus. Unlike Van Zoeren, where you'll find row af ter row uf tables and desks, the architects have opted for a more personal approach. The study a reas will be broken up into smaller groups in various pa r t s of the building, thus allowing s t u d e n t s t o a v o i d t h e " s tockyard" method of study. Q: Dutch archi tec ture in the

80's? Why not build the new library to look like the Peale Science building?

A; Many of the buildings on the west side of c a m p u s seem separa te and cut-off f rom the rest of the campus . One of the ar-chitectural purposes of the new library is unite the campus as a single unit. By using a style of ar-chitecture reminiscent of such Hope l a n d m a r k s as Voorhees and G r a v e s , t h e b u i l d i n g s located west of college Avenue

BLOOM COUNTY

will be reunited with the rest of the campus . Q: So much for aesthet ics ,

what about College Avenue? Will we still be playing the g a m e of F rogger every t ime we try to cross the street?

A: Yes and No! The easies t solution to this problem ( f rom a s tudent ' s point of view) might be to block College Avenue the s a m e way Twelfth Street was blocked. However, there a re other fac tors to be considered. Not only is Col-lege Avenue a m a j o r access point to the downtown shopping a rea iEighth Street) , but i t 's the only access to the Chapel. Closing Col-lege Avenue poses obvious pro-blems for the many weddings and funerals held in the Chapel. The proposed plans for College Avenue include extending the curbs to make the s t reet nar-rower. The idea is to slow down the t raff ic and m a k e crossing eas ier and less dangerous.

Q: Sounds g rea t ! Why not s t a r t construciton sooner?

A; 1 can think of at least 8.5 million reasons. Raising the donations needed for a project of this size takes hard work, a con-siderable amount of t ime. Mean-while the archi tects will be prepar ing the final technical drawings and the college will be dealing with property acquisiiton and relocation of at least three buildings on College Avenue to m a k e way for the new l ibrary .

(Ed. note: A more detai led description of the building itself can be four;d in the Sep tember 6th issue of the Anchor.)

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Profs Gain Chairs

by Lester VanNessman With only seven endowed pro-

fessorships avai lable at Hope College, it is indeed an honor to receive one. At last week 's Board of Trus tees meet ing three pro-fessors received such awards .

Pe te r J . Schakel received the Peter C. and E m a j e a n Cook Pro-fessor of English endowed chair for a 10 year period.

J a m e s M. Gentile received the Kenneth G. Herr ick Professor of Biology endowed chair for a 10 year period.

Theodore L. Nielson received the Guy Vander Jag t Professor of C o m m u n i c a t i o n e n d o w e d chair for a seven year period.

As explained by a Trustee, an endowed chair insures the pro-fessor pay throughout the ent ire period even if he does not con-tinue teaching fullt ime. The pro-fessors may choose to implement a new p rog ram at the college, improve their teaching techni-ques, or do other research .

" I t allows them to relax and do other research which they would not have been able to do. I t ' s a great honor ."

The Hope ca t a log s t a t e s , "Specified gif ts to the College are used to establish endowed funds for the enr ichment of facul-ty and staff . The College believes it is important that funds be made avai lable for the continued personal growth of faculty and staff . These opportunit ies a r e essential for maintaining quality education at Hope."

by Berke Breathed itt.rrmimmmmn's effmncnm mms w rm nue'-meiK CAmm iNneoNeimimHM becmsoam/nHm ym'SPfEsmrvicmm.

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ALPHA PHI OMEGA BIRTHDAYS:

ADVISER: Professor Steketee MEMBER: Correen Bellows

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'"NEW LOCATION'" LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 257 COLUMBIA (IN THE SCHOOL LIBRARY)

For more information call Dave at 396-5646.

OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page5

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Trustees Approve Budget

by Phil Tanis T h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s

unan imous ly p a s s e d Hope ' s $23,000,000 budget at last Fri-day's meeting.

It was reported that there was a surplus in the budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year , but it was not nearly as great as in years past. Traditionally budget surpluses are used for capital expen-ditures.

There is no problem with the lower surplus this year due to the fact that there a re currently no m a j o r cons t ruc t ion p ro j ec t s unde r way . T r u s t e e s com-mented, though, that if the surplus is not increased, there could be problems in future years.

There was also much talk about no-need meri t scholar-ships. The number of scholar-ships was increased last year . Trustees commented that these

type of scholarships have a positive impact on students at Hope and increase the caliber of students which would come to Hope.

One expendi tu re that the Board was concerned about was the replacement of vaious equip-ment including word processors. Those replacements total over $200,000 per year. One suggestion that was raised to offset equip-ment replacement was a $100 raise in tuition rates. No action was taken on this idea.

Though the surplus was down, there was a 34 percent increase in money taken in by fund drives.

This could signal good news for the forthcoming ^Campaign for Hope," a massive fund drive which is slated to s tar t in 1985.

Continued on Page 6

From the Anchor Files Compiled by Greg Olgers 20 years ago. October 30,1964. "Two recommendations pass-

ed by the Student Senate Tues-day may lead to an honor system for class at tendance and new privileges for women...

44No verification (from the clinic in the event that a student missed class) in the form of pink slips would be required except when the student was confined to bed in the clinic.

"The second (action of the Stu-

dent Senate). . . recommends that 'girls be allowed to wear ber-mudas and slacks on campus weekdays af ter dinner, all day Saturday and af ter lunch on Sun-day . ' "

50 years ago. November 7, 1934.

"Mrs. W.H. Durfee, Dean of Women, met with an accident in the girls' dormitory the evening of October 24...

"The members of the...Anchor

staff and student body join in hoping for her speedy recovery."

90 years ago. October, 1894. "The Anchor. Published Mon-

thly During the College Year by The Anchor Association, at Hope College, Holland, Mich.

Editor in Chief, Edward D. Dimnent, '96.

Subscription rates. One Copy* One year - $1.00, Single Copies -.10.

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Page 6 HOPE! COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 24,1984

Abundance and America by Kiyoko Etc It is five o'clock. I a m in the

cafe ter ia at Hope College. Sitting here, I cannot help being surpris-ed at the appeti te of Hope College students. Look at that husky m a n at the table next to mine! Four hamburge r s and fried potatoes a re covering his p la te and six dif-ferent colors of dr inks a r e mak-ing awall on the fa r side of his t ray as if they were protect ing his precious hamburge r s . Af ter finishing my dinner, I am sur-prised again to see a lot of food left on the t r ays being car r ied away on the conveyor belt. Here

BLOOM COUNTY

at Hope the s tudents take much and throw much away. As a J apanese person who is struggl-ing to define American culture, I believe that it is the en joyment of the abundance of everything. In the month since I c a m e her f rom Japan , I have begun to feel that consumption is a virtue, but something is wrong with that at-titude.

It m a y be t rue that the Americans can enjoy abundance because U.S. has a vast land. When I flew f rom Seattle to New York, I was surprised by the wide open space of the land, even

m. cmitm-. puAteemm vounposrmoH m mum.

though I a l ready knew the U.S.A. is the fourth largest country in the world. The land of the U.S.A. is not only la rge but productive. Even the smal les t piece of l and . can be used for something. Death Valley, for example , used to be a m a j o r borax mining center . As a ma t t e r of fact, the U.S. is very high in self sufficiency, and many of the American products are ranked as number one in the world. It is t rue that the U.S.A. imports some raw mate r ia l s , but it still supplies some of its oil, copper and other necessit ies. Even compared with J a p a n , the GNP of which is ranked as third

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in the world, the wealth of the U.S.A. is i m m e n s e , so the Americans a r e able to enjoy abundance.

Moreover, they need to con-sume a lot of products because the U.S.A. is a capitalist ic coun-try. The fundamenta l concept of capital ism is consumption and production; the strong-economic power of the U.S.A. is supported by consumption, which p rompt s the business cycle. If the U.S. reduced consumption, it would fall into a recession. Imag ine how many countr ies would be damaged if the U.S. stopped im-porting their consumer goods. Therefore , it is only na tu ra l for the U.S.A. that comnsumption is a virtue.

However, the Amer icans t ake consumption too far . A good ex-ample is beef, which is one of the foods commonly left on the t r ays in the cafe te r ia at Hope. It is hard to imagine how many y e a r s and how much land, manufac tu r -ing, and technology is needed to raise a single cow. To throw away means to waste much energy and money people have invested. This is the danger in believing that consumption is always a vir tue.

Somet imes when Hope College student say g race before a meal , it seems to be a formal i ty . I wonder how many of them know the fact that 40,000 children a r e s tarving to dea th every day in this world where we all have to live. I feel Amer icans a re too ig-norant of the outside of their country. History shows that the " h a v e " countr ies have taken ad-vantage of the "have-no t" coun-t r i e s . I s it f a i r t h a t t h e "developed countr ies consume about four and a half t imes a s much g r a i n pe r c a p i t a a s d e v e l o p i n g c o u n t r i e s ? ( a c -cording to Egber t deVries in W o r l d F o o d C r i s i s a n d Agricultural T rade P r o b l e m s ) . " Moreover, "Eighty-f ive percent of consumption in the developed countries is in the form of m e a t and dairy products (according to Mar t in McLaigl in in World Hunger or Food, Self Reliance), which a re nutrit ionally be t te r than the foods which many peo-ple- in the developing countr ies eat . There is not doubt that the A m f t i c a n s a re among those peo-ple who eat a lot, "We mus t change our food habi ts and r e d u c e t h e w a s t e of food calor ies ." If we could feed the food that Hope College s tudents waste to s ta rv ing people, m a n y lives could be saved. E v e n wasted jello appea r s to be some kind of gem to a person who recognizes how precious food is. Nobody would throw away gem.

Do you still believe that con-sumption is a lways a vi r tue? No. We must not be decieved by economics. One as t ronaut once said that the ear th is one beautiful gem, shining blue: If consumption is not a lways a vir-tue we need to change our habi t of wasting. We can s h a r e our resorces with others because we live in one beautiful gem.

(Edi tor ' s note: A one y e a r tuition scholarship s tudent f rom J a p a n , Ms. E to received a B.A. in English L i t e ra tu re f rom Meij i Gakuin Universi ty in Tokyo. While a t Hope she is m a j o r i n g in Sociology).

Israel Semester

by Kathy Hogenboom What do you associate with the

word " J e r u s a l e m ? " For me it was a lways Sunday School class and the ancient Kingdom of Israel . It w a s something that was a name , but it never seemed quite real .

Now, as a s tudent living in the Old City within walls that were built in about 1500 A.D., it still s eems a little unreal . I t ' s hard to believe tha t I 'm actual ly here, and to m a k e it ha rde r , there are many things I wasn ' t expecting

One of the first things that s t ruck m e w a s the t remendous contras t between the new and the old. The buildings of Je rusa lem a r e both. Within the walls of the Old City, the old domina tes -bu t most roofs have T V. antennas Outside the walls is the New City, which is still growing.

There a r e both new and old cul tures here . As one walks along the nar row m a r k e t s t ree t s in the Old City, one can listen to top 40 music f rom the United States while looking at men and women in t radi t ional Arab d res s or in the black coats and ha t s of Hassidic a re worn by most people who a ren ' t in t radi t ional dress .

In some p a r t s of Je rusa lem, most p laces close at sundown, but in other pa r t s things are still lively well a f t e r midnight .

J e r u s a l e m is a very real city, with many t h r eads of history anc religion woven together into its e x i s t e n c e . A n c i e n t h i s t o r y , religious tradit ions, social tradi-t ions, and the cont inuous ly changing p resen t form a pattern which is often confusing, yet in its own way very moving.

(Ed. n o t e - K a t h y Hogenboom is a s e n i o r s p e n d i n g Pa l Semester l84 in Israel . )

Continued from Page 5 Russel Weigland of Campbell and Company -- consults in p h i l a n t h r o p y , f u n d r a i s i n g , marke t ing , and communicat ions -- gave a p re l iminary report to the Board on what the campaign is. He s ta ted tha t the groundwork in organizat ion has been laid and tha t m o r e than a dozen a reas in the United S ta tes have been ta rge ted as p r i m e p laces for func raising. . F u r t h e r organizat ion will take

place in the ear ly p a r t of next yea r before the campa ign gets u n d e r fu l l s w i n g . A l r eady , though, the adminis t ra t ion has been put t ing a lot of work into the projec t . It w a s s t ressed that this campa ign is very impor tan t for Hope 's long-term economic well-being. .

NEEDED GRAPHIC ARTIST

C a l l A n c h o r o f f i c e (6577)

f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

Bring samples of

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»

OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR P a g e ?

A Bit of the Orient by Kirk Kraetzer Yen Ching, 3015 28th St. S E ^

just before Woddland Mall, Kent-wood, MI, (616) 942-9131.

In my endless quest for the perfect eggroll, grievously un-fulfilled by Phelps " food ," I found myself drawn to Grand Rapids, and a place by the name of Yen Ching.

Recommended to me by an Oriental friend, I thought it worth a t ry. So, three compa-nions and I piled Into a ca r and went to G.R. for an evening. The res taurant , coming up 28th from M96 Is a one story red building that sits alone on the l e f t s i d e of the road. If you get to Woodland, you've gone to far .

Upon e n t e r i n g , we w e r e greeted by s tandard Chinese res taurant decorations and an In-teresting little shop that helped to pass the ten or so minutes we

had to wait for a table. This was on a S a t u r d a y night with no reservations. Not too shabby. .

As far as I could tell, the smok-ing and non-smoking sections w e r e k e p t a l m o s t t o t a l l y separate. The air was wonderful-ly clean and we weren' t tossed in-to a back corner for refusing to take part in one of the Great American Past imes.

The waiter was prompt and courteous: when we asked for a few more minutes to think over the menu, he didn't vanish for half an hour nor did he ricochet back af ter three minutes. He gave us about 15 to mull over the very complete menu, which has appetizers , en t rees , deser ts , drinks (alcohol is served), and all other manner of good things. There was also a nice little wine list with a good selection of types from several different countries.

CAMPAIGN DEBATES omestic Issues

Thnrs.. ()ei.25. 9 p •lit. Wichers Auditorium

Prof. Wtsiphtil and Dirk Weeldreyer

^Foreign Policy Issues* Thurs.. Nov, I, 9 p.m. W ichers .4uditorium

Prof Curry ami Prof. Holmes -

The appetizer, which consisted of an eggroll and a bowl of spiced sour soup, arrived in a length of t ime Ideal for getting a conversa-tion going, the 4roll was hot, well stuffed, and tasted pretty good. The soup, which I had never had before, was a dream come true. I love spicy things; the hotter the better. This stuff brings sweat to the face and tears to the eyes. It Is wickedly flavorful and. If you aren ' t that hungry, the above mentioned egg roll could make a meal in itself. You have to like high levels of hot, though. Trust me, and try some. It was great . The eggdrop soup, tried by one of my companions was not up to par, he reports. He's learned how to make It f rom a man who live4 In Taiwan for many years, so should know.

The main course came before we finished the a j I had the Princess Chicken, modera t e spicing (still recovered from the soup), chicken was snow-white and

BLOOM COUNTY JUST MEAT. A

FumexmeMWL WAMRCOmoX

CAT. mr SORT Of mzpemtt tmes ^

d e l i g h t f u l l y t e n d e r . T h e vegetables accompany ing it were the best I 've hit upon In re-cent weeks, but watch out for those Innocent looking little red peppers. They ' re as sneaky as a pack of Iranians and twice as mean. Very good though, and the rice was properly sticky (An-cient Chinese secret, I suppose). More than enough food for a hungry person In one serving.

One companion had Chow Meln, which arrived spaghetti-style. He was surprised, but pleasantly so. He found It quite good and what he didn't eat he took home. The Sweet and Sour Pork (why does everyone order sweet and sour when they go to a Chinese res taurant?) was quite good, I was told. He alsd"took his lef tovers home. Our fourth member tasted all and deemed them all good. We had tea with the meal (this is a rule-It Isn't a Chinese meal without tea. In my opinion), which was excellent. It was dark and probably smoky.

and very flavorable. We got a lot of food,, and

everyone escaped for under ten dollars. The service was very good, and the atmosphere was just what you'd expect to find In a Chinese restaurant , right down to the Oriental woman on the calendar. The food was, as I said, tremendous and well worth the price. It made going back Into Phelps twice as hard, but food of that quality Is worth ten times that little bit of pain.

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Sports Editor Ex. 6577

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Page 8 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 24 ,1984

Homecoming '84 Homecoming photos by Todd VerBeek

1

7

The theme for Homecoming '84 was intended to honor the faculty of Hope College.

The cheerleaders provided enthusiastic support for the winning Dutchmen.

T OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 9 / 4

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The day began with a parade to the stadium.

Lynette Carter was crowned Homecoming Queen as the rest of the court looks on.

Gordon Van Wylen became honorary "Frater President Van Wylen."

In celebration of their 150th anniversary, the Praters treated the crowd with the Prater song.

The crowd watched intently

President Van Wylen accepted the All-Sports Award for the fifth consecutive year.

Page 10 OCTOBER 24^1984

Beyond Hope Contr ibuted by WZND

International News

Feuding factions in Chad began peace talks Saturday in the Capital city of neighboring Congo, in the latest effort to end two decades of civil war . Th^ delegation of Chad 's French-backed Pres idnet Hissene Habre met with several delegations supporting fo rmer Chad Presi-dent Goukouni Oueddei, Hab re ' s Libyan-backed rival . Hab re ' s spokespersonsays the govern-ment is p repared to negotiate as long as necessary to reach a set-t lement.

The TV show "Hill Street Blues" is winning some new critical acc l a im- in Poland. The state-run agency that decides what to air on Polish TV has bought nine episodes of the show. And the reviewer for a Polish TV magazine like what he say, especially compared to other a m e r i c a n TV s h o w s - - l i k e 4 4 Kojak"-which also ran on Polish TV. The reviewer called the cha rac t e r s "per fec t ly con-s t ruc t ed , " adding, "Can you im-agine Kojak being chased by his former wife to force an increase in the amount of his alimony pay-men t . . . ? "

Iraq's government radio says its forces have lost some ground in I r an ' s latest offensive in the four-year old border w a r . But I raq says it will launch a counter-at tack to repel I r an ' s forces f r o m t h e mounta inous bo rde r a rea near its capital , Baghoad.

A US technical team flies to Vietnam next week, for talks about the Nearly 2500 Americans still listed as mlssing-in-action from the Vietnam War. Tha t ' s according to a US E m b a s s y s p o k e s p e r s o n in B a n g k o k , Thailand. The spokesperson says the meet ing is coming ear l ie r than schedules-which could be a sign of progress .

The bodies of four American CIA eznployeeg killed in the crash of an airplane in El Salvador are reported to have ar-rived in Miami Saturday night. The four were killed Friday when their plane crashed in the moun-tains near San Salvador, but other details surrounding the crash of the plane are in ques-tion. Salvadoran Guerrillas claim to have shot it down, but the US Embassy says the plane flew into a Volcano during a rainstorm. There are also dif-fereing reports on the site of the crash.

A Red Cross official said Satur-day that Nlcaraguan Air Force planes have bombed and strafed positions of US backed "contrai" near the town of Estel i -reportedly killing more than 60 rebels. It's believed to be the first time the Sandlnista government has mounted air raids near a large town in the two-year war.

The Soviet Union is said to be stepping up its activity in the Middle E a s t - a t least on the d i p l o m a t i c f r o n t . W e s t e r n diplomats in Moscow repor t a re-cent crush of trips between Moscow and several Middle Eastern capitals . But they say that 's probably a response to some changes taking place in the region.

About 300 leftist demons t ra to r s in Athens today encased a s ta tue of f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t H a r r y Truman in the center of Greek capital in mock cra te labeled " re turn to sender . " One pro-tester said authorit ies a r e being urged to remove " this shamefu l s ta tue" because T r u m a n ordered the use of a tomic weapons in World War Two. Amer icans of Greek descent erected the s ta tue 21 yea r s ago to acknowledge the Truman doctrine and US help in defeat ing the communis t s in the Greek Civil War.

On October 20, 1944, General Douglas Maca r thu r kept h is pro-mise to re turn as the allies l iberated the Phil ippines dur ing World War Two. Today, 40 yea r s and one day la ter , hundreds of US and filipino mar ines s to rmed ashore on Leyte Island in a re-enac tment of M a c a r t h u r ' s ar-rivaL. The re -enac tment was moved back 24 hours because Philippine Pres ident Fe rd inand Marcos was delayed.

Lovers and makers of movies are mourning the passing of one of F r a n c e ' s most internationally know f i l m a k e r s - F r a n c o i s Truf-faut. he died outside P a r i s today of cance r a f t e r spending the ps t ten days in a coma . He w a s 52.

Last week's meeting between government and rebel leaders in El Salvador s e e m s a distant memory , as the Civil W a r in t h e Central Amer ican country con-tinues. About 100 left ist guer r i l las captured and blew up an electr ic company installation n e a r the capi ta l yes te rday , killing 12 g o v e r n m e n t so ld ie r s and a security guard. Parts of four pro-vinces will reportedly go without power for four days pending repairs.

African Bishop Desmond Tutu told a congregation in Soweto Sunday that South African Blacks are "on their way to freedom.'* It was the first time he'd preached in a parish church since winning the nobel peace prize for his work against apar-theid. During the service, the congregation gave thanks for the honor.

The number of Israelis killed In Lebanon since Israel's 1982 inva-sion is about to hit the 600 mark. Israel today announced the death of one more Israeli soldier in a guerrila ambush, bringing the total casualties by handing over more patrol duties in sensitive areas to the South Lebanon Ar-my.

Through the North Korean news agency, A Yugoslavian Olympic official has of fered Belgrade as a plssible subst i tute host city for 1988 s u m m e r games . Barr ing a change of venue, Seoul, South Korea will host the games despite the fact several nations don't have diplomatic relations with the country.

Representa t ives f rom a group of OPEC nations a re in Geneva for a meet ing prompted by re-cent cuts in the pr ice of oil. Cartel officials say the meeting is aimed at allowing the oil pro-ducers to keep their pr ices wher they are--possibly by cutting back on production. The meting comes in advance of a session in-volving all 13 m e m b e r s of the cartel, sceduled for next week.

P o l a n d ' s R o m a n Co tho l l c Church says an outspoken pro-solidarity priest was kidnapped for political reasons, and that his life may be in danger . The priest Jerzy Poieluszko d isappeared last Fr iday and police a re using TV b r o a d c a s t s t o s o l i c i t t e l e p h o n e t i p s a s to h i s whereabouts. Church officials don't say what leads them to believe bust it.

Po l i sh l abo r l e a d e r Lech Walesa is warning whoever kid-napped a popular, pro-solidarity priest not to hurt h im. Walesa told two-thousand worshippers at the pr is t ' s church that his ab-ductors would bear " a terr ible responsibil i ty" if they h a r m one hair on his head. The Reverend has been the target of f requent a t t a c k s by t h e C o m m u n i s t government for his pro-solidarity sermons. One of his k idnappers reportedly was wear ing a t r a f f i c police uniform.

After a y e a r ' s effor t , the board probing the assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino appears ready to wrap up its work. The board gave a thank-you pa r ty for its staff to-day. M e m b e r s gave no indication when the i r report would be released. News leaks f rom some m e m b e r s have said the board determined that Aquino was kill-ed by one of the soldiers who escorted him off the plane upon his re turn f rom a self-imposed exile. The government c la ims Aquino was killed by an al leged communis t agent.

The bombing a t t ack at a hotel in Brighton, England has boosted the populari ty of its t a r g e t -P r i m e Minister Marga re t That -cher. New polls re leased in Sun-day 's London " O b s e r v e r " and "Ma i l " show Tha tche r ' s conser-vative par ty leads other m a j o r par t ies by marg ins of f rom seven to 25 points. Pr ior to the bombing aimed at Tha tche r ' s govern-ment, polls put he r lead at bet-ween one and eight points.

A published repor t says key ad-ministration aides discussed the need for a handbook on guerrilla warfare more than a y e a r ago. " N e w s w e e k " m a g a z i n e s ays aides to UN a m b a s s a d o r J e a n e K i r k p a t r i c k , CIA d i r e c t o r William Casey and defense of-ficials sa t in on the discussions. Newsweek says a pamphle t was eventually draf ted tha t urges Nicaraguan citizens to under-mine the Sandinsta government through everything f rom power-line sabotage to the clogging of toilets.

National News Hours a f te r being p romounced

bra in-dead la te Thursday , the hear t of ac torJon-Er ik Hexum was t ransplan ted into a 37-year-old man . Hexum had been hospitalized for six days , crit ical-ly in jured a f t e r accidental ly shooting himself with a gun load-ed with blanks.

M a n y p r i v a t e e c o n o m i c f o r e c a s t e r s a g r e e w i t h t h e R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a t business activity will pick up in the final three months of the year , despite a slowing of the economy's growth in the third quar te r . But they say the White House 's growth forecas t of four percent is too optimist ic . The c o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t repor ted yes terday tha t the US economy grew 2.7 percent in the thi rd q u a r t e r - a slower r a t e than had been expected.

The th rea t of a s t r ike a t Walt Disney World is now oficially over, with ma in tenance workers a p p r o v i n g by a two- to -one marg ina labor cont rac t tha t in-cludes a pay ra ise . The three-year pac t also bans m a n a g e m e n t f rom hiring subcont rac tors for work tha t would force layoffs of union member s . E a r l i e r last w e e k , s t r i k i n g D i s n e y l a n d employees in Anahe im, Califor-nia re turned to work a f t e r ap-proving a cont rac t tha t Includes a two-year w a g e f reeze .

Education secretary T.H. Bell is questioning the quality of Col-lege Educations. Bell was to unveil a national inst i tute of Educat ion repor t Monday tha t calls for a t leas t two full y e a r s of Liberal Arts c o u r s e s - e v e n if tha t forces s tudents to spend more than the usual four y e a r gett ing a Bachelor ' s Degree in Business, Education, Nurs ing or o ther fields. The repor t a lso w a r n s tha t F r e s h m e n a r e " i l l - se rved" by colleges, because they a r e too often closed out of courses .

Two fre ight t ra ins of the Santa F e a n d M i s s o u r i P a c i f i c Rai l roads collided head-on Sun-day morning in the a lvarado, Texas a rea . One person was repor ted killed, another in jured. A total of 44 c a r s derai led, along with four locomotives.

This Is the story of the toothache that saved a life.

Construction worker Donald Kirkland of Miami s tayed home f rom work on F r iday because of a toothache. He went to his neighbor because he knew she had some teething medicne for her baby. Seconds la ter , P a m e l a Wilson rushed out with her son in her a r m s , telling Kirkland her baby couldn' t b rea the . Kirkland, a fo rmer volunteer f i ref ighter , a p p l i e d m o u t h - t o - m o u t h resusci tat ion, and got the child breathing again. Now Kirk land ' s a godfather .

Sec re ta ry of Sta te George Shultz says nuc lear weapons freeze in euope would allow the Soviet Union to re ta in its ad-v a n t a g e . A n d S h u l t z - -interviewed on NBC's "Meet the P r e s s " - s a y s such a proposal would not appeal to the Reagan a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , even though Moscow might be considering it in o rder to get stal led a r m s talks moving again.

More people are coming to the United States from Mexico and other Western hemisphe re coun-tr ies than anywhere alse, ac-cording to the census depar t -ment . According to the Bureau , 14,00,000 US res idents say they were born outside the country. And the bu reau s ays about 14 per-cent of those people a r e Mexican-born. The bureau says the United States is home to people bom in 155 other countr ies .

Remember the poem : "I never saw a purple cow. 1 never hope to see one, but I can tell you anyhow, I 'd r a the r see than be one ." Well, people visiting the Arizona S ta te F a i r can m a k e tha t c la im. The owner of 500 cows decided to paint one with food color ing- to a t t r ac t people to the an imal exhibits. The purple cow. called Pixie, will be on display the res t of the w e e k - u n l e s s it ra ins .

By the wy, the author of that poem, Gelett Burgess, had another poem-"ah yes, I wrote the 'purple cow.' I'm sorry now I wrote it, but I can. tell you anyhow, Til kill you if you quote It."

Authorities in Bloominton, In-diana, are blaming a fraternity house fire that killed one Indiana University student on arson. Thirty-four others were injured in the blaze. University police are investigating reports of a f ight between fraterni ty members and others Saturday night-but have made no connec-tion between the fight and the fire.

A new medica l repor t says the number of cocaine overdose will increase in coming years . A repor t in the ^ ' Journa l of the Amer ican Medical Associat ion" says the d rug ' s popular i ty and its increas ing availibility and puri ty will lead to the Increased deaths .

OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4

It doesn't seem likely that more than 13,000 General motors workers in the US will be going back to work soon. Tha t ' s because no progress is reported talks aimed at ending a strike by their Canadian counterpar ts . The Canadian strike has meant a shortage of par ts for US plants.

The Public Broadcast System that t ransmits programming to roughly 300 stations nationwide was shaken by two developments last week. PBS President Bruce Christensen says water used to extinguish a fire in the postal building in Washington that also houses PBS facilties ruined $12,000,000 worth of equipment. F r i d a y , P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n vetoed a measure that would have substant ial ly increased PBS funding.

The Illinois Supreme Court has upheld the nation's first handgun ban, in the Chicago suburb of Mkorton Grove. In a four-to-three decision, the court ruled the ban doesn't violate the con-stitutional right to bear a rms . The ordinance prohibits sale and possession of handguns, but allows the use of rifles and shotguns.

A woman in anchorage, Alaska proclaims herself the "world's largest purveyor of moose pecans"-or as Kathy Pa rke r puts it, she 's the "queen of moose manure ." She takes the dark m o u n d s d o t t i n g A l a s k a ' s wilderness to use them in tie tacks, moose nugget pendants--and even as swizzle sticks. Naturally, they 're treated in a preservative coating. She says she'd never sell her business-saying it allows her "eccentricity to go to its full range ."

The Ford Foundation says it's handed out a million dollars to five urban community colleges to help mostly minority and poor students advance to four-year colleges. Ford foundation Presi-dent Farankl in Thomas says the grants will help assure ' that sutdents get a good, general education. He says some urban community colleges have over-emphasized what he calls short-term, job related training.

Jesse Jackson sang and told a few jokes last night while hosting NBC's "Saturday Night Live." The former Democratic P r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e ws careful not to make any political endorsements. But Jackson did chide NBC-on the a i r - fo r not h i r i n g e n o u g h m i n o r i t i e s . Jackson's solution was to urge blacks and hispanics "who want to be funny" to contact the net-work.

C l o s i n g a r g u m e n t s w e r e sceduled for Monday morning in the Rajneeshee lawsuit in Portland, Oregon. The followers of an indian guru are trying to reopen voter, registrat ion in Wasco county, having submitted registrations for 3,000 homeless people they inyited to live in the community, t h e state cites a "strong probabili ty" of voter fraud.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Texas au thor i t i e s a r e in-venstigating the cause of a head-on collision between a pickup truck and a bus carrying a church group. Officials say three were kil led-and all 46 buss passengers were injured. The pastor of the greater of New Hope B a p t i s t C h u r c h , t he Reverend John Wilbran, says some passengers were able to crawl out windows, while others were trapped in the vehicle for 30 minutes until help arrived.

The heavy snows dumped on the Rocky Mountains in recent days left about 200 hunters m a r o o n e d in the Colorado wilderness . The mission to rescue those hunters was com-pleted Saturday, and officials report there were no fatalities. Still s t r a n d e d , though, a re thousands of dollars worth of cat-tle and sheep-and a mission to rescue them will be launched on Sunday.

A former top Reagan Ad-ministration economic advisor says he be l ieves P res iden t Reagan will work with congress to bring down the federal budget deficit-if he gets re-elected. M a r t i n F e l d s t e i n s a y s he believes some kind of modified flat tax would be likely to come from a second-term Reagan White House.

Nicaragua's elections appear to be in trouble, one of the seven parties on the ballot for the november fourth presidential election has decided to withdraw, the independent liberal party says it's been harrassed by pro-sandinista government mobs -and it says the elections won't resolve the problem of peace in that country. Political souces say the move could lead to two other major parties withdrawing from the election.

Higher gasoline prices are the reason for a strike by public transportation drivers in the Ph i l ipp ines . Pol ice c lubbed several s tr ikers at a manila in-tersection, and guarded other s t r e e t s a g a i n s t s t r i k e r in-terference. Oil prices rose an average of 13 percent over the weekend-and the number of jeeps on the roads was down by as much as 90 percent today. The jeeps form the backbone of the P h i l i p p i n e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n system.

More US embassy workers have bailed out of Beirut . Reliable sources say new ter-rorist threats have prompted the evacuations of another dozen employees-leaving about 27 staf-fers at the facilty.

RESIDENTIAL: i * LECTIONS:

President Reagan visited the home of the B-l bomber in Palmdale, California Monday to underscore his differences with Walter Mondale .on defense. Reagan revived the B-l af ter the Carter-Mondale Administration canceled it. Mondale said in last night 's debate that the B-I is already outdated-and that he favors the " s t ea l th" bomber as an alternative.

Union members and farmers riding their t ractors took to the streets of Kansas City Saturday to demons t ra t e agains t the Reagan adminis t ra t ion . The union members accused the ad-ministration of trying to " smea r unions" and pass "anti-union legislation." F a r m e r s complain-ed that they have not benefitted from the economic recovery. But several of the farmers , displeas-ed by the tone of the rally, said they didn't want anything to do with politics-and they left early, saying they thought the event had turned into a democratic ral-ly.

It was Republican versus Democrat Sunday on the issue of CIA a c t i v i t i e s in C e n t r a l America. The chairman of the Reagan-Bush compaign, Nevada Senator Paul Laxalt, said on CBS that Recent disclosures of CIA activities in the region will only be a "blip on the total electoral s c r e e n . " But New Y o r k ' s Democrat ic Governor, Mario Cuomo, called for a president "who's accountable."

Candidates for the U.S. Senate have raised a third more money in their races this year than for Senate races in 1982. Working with f igures filed with the Federal Election Commission, the self-styled citizen's lobby common cause says that the 65 candidates have raised more than $112,000,000 since the first of last year. Common cause says more mone'y than ever is coming from political action commit-tees.

From the polls it would seem for the most part , that people who watched last night's debate between President Reagan and Walter Mondale thought it was a toss-up. In two surveys taken just af ter the debate, the margin of error was greater than the dif-ference in candidate preference. In a "Newsweek" poll, viewers whose Reagan by a 43 to 40 per-cent. But the poll had a six-percentage-point margin of er-ror. Those asked in an ABC news poll saw Reagan the winner by 39 to 36 percent over Mondale-that poll have a 4.5 percent margin of error. '

One poll-conducted by the Newspaper "USA Today"-d id produce a winner. Those polled in that survey gave Reagan a 17-point lead over Mondale.

D i s c u s s i n g superpower relations. President Reagan said the United States and the Soviet Union will "have to . l ive with each other ," and he charged Mondale with a record of weakness on national defense "Second to none." For his part , Mondale called the Soviets^a "tough and ruthless adversary ," but also said that the President h a s -opposed e v e r y Soviet-American a rms accord.

Radio Moscow says Walter Mondale was ef fec t ive in blast ing Pres iden t R e a g a n ' s foreign policy and in putting Reagan on the defensive. I t fail-ed to mention Reagan ' s charges that Mondale has a " record of weakness."

To hear Walter Mondale tell it, President Reagan is an out-of-touch leader whose foreign policy has "humil ia ted" the United States. In the second and final Presidnetial debate of the

' campaign , Mondale said, " the President 's failure to master the central elements of a rms control has cost us dear ly ."

To hear President Reagan tell it, Walter Mondale has a "record of weakness" that is "second to none" on national defense. Dur-ing the 90-minute debate in Kan-sas City, Reagan tartly replaied that he is in charge, as surprising as that may be for Mondale.

An a d v i s e r to P r e s i d e n t Reagan says Reagan buried the age issue once and for all during last night's Kansas City debate with Democra t i c cha l langer Walter Ondale. And the head of a panel of Debate experts assembl-ed by the Associated Press agrees. Doctor j ames Unger, the head of the National Forensics Institute, says Reagan 's per-formance should have succeeded in reassuring voters of his "ob-vious vigor."

Reagan-who 's 73-joked about the age issue by says he wouldn't politically exploit the "youth and inexper ience" of 56-year-old Walter Mondale.

Both sides are claiming victory in Sunday night's debate between President Reagan and Walter Mondale. Vice-president Bush says R e a g a n ' s deba te per-formance clined the election for the Republicans. Mondale's run-ning mate, Geraldine Ferraro , says Mondale showed himself the leader most capable of guiding the nation.

Page 11

Eating Disorders by Valerie Engeltjes Pine Rest Christian Hospital

invites you to attend a special program focusing on the causes, symptoms, and t reatment of eating disorders. The October 25 event will begin at 8:00 p.m. with a short film "Diet Unto Dea th" from the ABC television program 20-20. Next Cherry Boone O'Neill, daughter of Pat Boone, will share her struggle with anorexia ner-vosa. For years. Cherry 's life w a s a n i g h t m a r e of se l f -starvation, vomiting, pills, and laxatives. Finally, through the help of a Christian psychiatrist, the support of her husband and family, and her faith in God, Cherry conquered anorexia . Following Cherry's talk, a panel of Pine Rest therapists will in-teract with the audience in a question-answer period. This free program will be held at the Calvin College Fine Arts Center and is open to the public.

The Holland Jaycees wish to a n n o u n c e t h a t t h i s y e a r ' s haunted mill will be open to the public from Wednesday, October 24 through Halloween night. The mill, located at 88 East 7th Street, directly next to Mr. Sand-man ' s Waterbeds, is open from 7 PM to 10 PM on weeknights and 8 PM to midnight on weekends. It is closed on Sunday. Admission regularly is $2.00. BUT Monday, October 29 is College Night. Hope students with a valid I.D. will be admitted for only $1.00! Where are the Ghostbusters when you need them?

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Morning Musicole

Thursday

by Kirk Speaks M O R N I N G M U S I C A L E

THURSDAY AT D E P R E E (A) Collegium Musicum, the early music ensembles of Hope Col-lege, will be performing Thurs-day, October 25th, 11:00 a.m. in the DePree Art Gallery. The vocal ensemble, under the direc-tion of Stuart Sharp, will sing English and Italian madrigals ; a modern Setting of a psalm; and an English motet . The in-strumentalists, under the direc-tion of Robert Ritsema, will play a series fo French and Italian dance music; and incidental music from an early musical drama.

Come and listen to something completely different!

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FOOD - SPOUTS

Page 12 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4

Movie Reviews "Place in the Heart" Reviewed

by JohnHensler As October rolls around, many

people look forward to f i lm's 'intellectual season M - the t ime of year when so called "adu l t " movies are released: movies like The Big Chill and Sophie's Choice. Of the half dozen very good films that have just been released, one of them is Places in the Heart, a film directed by

BLOOM COUNTY

Robert Benton, whose prior f i lms include Kramer vs. Kramer

Places in the Heart is the stroy of a young widow, played by Sal-ly Field, struggling to keep herself and her family afloat in rural , depression-era Texas. I t ' s a story of people coming together to survive, and it 's very well done.

The story itself is more than adequate, but the s t rengths of the film lie in other areas. One of these is the acting. Sally Field gives a remarkab le but low-key performance as the innocent and dedicated widow who has to pick up everything where he r hus-band left off. During the day her husband is killed, she goes from

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initial shock to burial to wake, all wearing the s a m e dress-she doesn't have t ime to even sit down. This humble charac te r is completely bel ievable-she is ac-cepted openly within the first ten minutes of the film. Expect an academy award nomination, at least for this per formance .

She doesn't have to handle all the a c t i n g b u r d e n h e r s e l f , however . Among the o the r outstanding per formances a r e given by John Malkovich as a blind m a n who Field takes in as a boarder, and Danny Glover, who plays a black f a rm hand and helps Field get her f a rm goin again. Texas in 1935 was racist , and from a scene in the beginn-ing of the film, where a black boy mistakenly murde r s a man is lynched for it, a tension develops that accompanies the other emo-tions through the film. Life is f a r from perfect, and we a r e remind-ed of that constantly. Glover 's charac ter accepts and enhances that emotional tension.

Another focal point of the film is in the imagery. The screen vi-sions a re at once sweeping and pathetic as the camera pans to show rolling prair ies and fields of

cotton, coupled with the cotton-p i c k e r s in the f o r e g r o u n d -na tu re ' s beauty and poverty 's ugliness in one shot. Many other images are like that , everything looks a little gritty in this film, as it should. F r o m all the desolate images some thing that is not v i s i b l e , bu t s t i l l b e a u t i f u l emerges : the power of human companionship and love. Then the sorrowful images fade away, if only temporari ly . The images a r e n o t s e n t i m e n t a l , bu t realistic--this is not a romaticiz-ed view of the past told by a nostalgic grandmother .

Above all. Places in the Heart has a shocking, surpr ise ending. It is wonderfu l -something to keep thinking about long af ter the thea ter has been left behind, and long a f te r forgett ing the fluf-fy ta les of Ghostbusters or Star Trek III.

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Alumni

Art

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"At Hope I was given the energy, motivation and belief in myself, and my art that has sus-tained me through those very dif-ficult t imes of unders tanding why I am an art ist and why I want to continue crea t ing work ." (Debra VanTuinen 73)

Debra VanTuinen is only one of twenty-two Hope alumni whose artistic works a re being fea tured in the Alumni Invitational I, a contest sponsored by the Art Depar tment and the Alumni Association of Hope College.

Hope alumni were contacted by mail and informed of the con-test. The thirty-five best works were chosen for display by Mr. Darwin Davis, director of Kras l Art C e n t e r in St . J o s e p h , Michigan.

The show opened last Thurs-day with fifty people in at ten-dance( according to J ack Wilson, Director of the DePree Art G a l l e r y ) and will con t inue through November 30.

Other alumni ar t is ts include: Sarah Van Pern is Bell '72, Joan E. TenCate Bonnette '63, Phil ip De jong 77, Jane t Dyer 75, Todd Er ickson '81, Alice Hertzel , Daryl D. Johnson 75, Es the r Lut-t i k h u i z e n '73, T r a c y Van-M o u w e r i k M a s s i m i a n o '80, H e a t h e r M o l n a r '82, M a r y Mulder 77, Lora J . Rector '81, Lois A Rodgers, Gail Rutgers 70, Ralph Schroeder - 70 , Susan Gibbs Van Arendonk 79, Rein Vanderhill '67, Carol Lamber t s VerMeulen '67, Becky Denham Wernlund 77, Bonnie Woods '68.

The words of Ms. Van Tuinen are a reassurance to all Hope students and to Hope faculty members that Hope College is, was and always will be a quality institution of higher learning.

OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 13

Thief of Hearts" Reviewed by Kirk Kraetzer I a m d isappoin ted . I went to Thief of Hearts expec-

ting a s e n t i m e n t a l piece of s lush and I w a s robbed.

What I got, ins tead of a bored h o u s e w i f e h a v i n g an e x t r a -m a r i t a l a f f a i r , w a s tha t ve ry s a m e th ing but with a couple of s ingular ly sneaky twists .

Thief is a subt le and m o o d y piece of bus iness , t h a t ' s tor su re . It 's also a r o m a n c e s tory , all the way. And. as an added bonus to these two. it is a well c r a f t e d suspense thr i l le r that m a n a g e d to get m e to s h e a r a f ingerna i l down to a nubbin and kept m y compan ion on the edge of the seat th rough the en t i r e last half of the movie .

S t a r r i n g Seven Baue r , p l ay ing Scott Mul ler , a loose, footed, s t r ee t wise thief and B a r b a r a Wi l l i ams who p l ays Mickey Davis , our p re t ty but oh so-bored housewife- in te r ior des igne r both give nothing but f i rs t r a t e per-f o r m a n c e s in Thief . Mul ler . who al though living very well on his n igh t t ime gains, ha s got a sma l l p r o h l e m : the last house he and his p a r t n e r knocked over had a smal l locked box in which ho found a set of d ia r ies . Bored, and with nothing to do but lay a r o u n d the house, he opens one up and s t a r t s to read Deciding that the w o m a n con ta ined there in is the w o m a n for him. he s r t s h ^ n k M s

and otf ne L'.oes Thi< is. however , no! \ v . ' . e d

with the g r e a t e s t of s.-tisKietion ol his p a r t n e r . Buddy, p ' . 'ver j 10 s l ime heii ' j i ts i>v D;ivkJ ( ' a ru^o . who h:is hont o\• r h a e k w n r d ^ in the ca r ! \ i:oirig to get M'.ilier in on a hn 11! m v uii'.i rpe.c fm pit 'ased to see h;s f r i i r d arnl work- i i ia le c h a s m s a f t e r f)i!e ol their \ ic l ims .

Dance Company

Meanwhi le , John Getz, who does a f ine job of playing the lov-ing but insens i t ive hubby, ha s enlisted the aid of his publ i sher < George Wendt ) to f e r r e t out what migh t be going on.

All this would be s t a n d a r d fa re , and p len ty boring, I think, if it weren ' t for the da rk se t t ings and the not qui te r ight personal i ty that Muller has . The scenes a r e rich with mood and laced with subs t ance , and towards the end of the film you a r e cont inual ly keyed up wai t ing for the whole thing to blow sky high Douglas Day S t e w a r t , wr i te r and direc-tor, ha s done a first r a te job with only a few holes that 1 could pick out. The worst of these is that for the life of m e 1 cannot f igure out why a w o m a n with money com-ing out of her e a r s would d r ive a VW bug.

T h e f i l m p r o c e e d s a l o n g smoothly , and at no l ime did 1 have t roub le following the plot line, which winds all a round and over i tself . Not one hunch I had about the end ing played out. and I 've got expe r i ence in picking this sort of thing up and f igur ing it out.

An added bonus to Thief is the s o u n d t r a c k b y H a r o l d F a l t e r m e y e r I t ' s quiet and mellow, and does nothing hut enhance the overal l tone of the film. 11 y o u ' r e a movie mus ic col lector, add f ins one to your col lection.

I he re a r e lots of sexuol over tones m t ins film, hu! none o! liiem unconi lo r lah le . Kven thr sediic t ton \\ as executed well and 'h'-i-' s rin r eason at all to not ' a la a d j l e lo this one. i! suriieiiM- liiri'h a r e your k;;id ol I} u 11 g

(«r.e Thief an A il it is vour U p e of film If not. i t ' s still L'ood.

The ( i lenn-Lund D a nc e com pany of New York City will bi f ea tu red in concert a s the th i rd event of the Hope College G r e a t P e r f o r m a n c e Ser ies on T h u r d a y and F r i d a y . October 25-2() in DeWitt t h e a t r e . Cur ta in each night will beH p .m.

Rapid ly becoming one of the na t ion ' s leading modern d a n c e compan ie s , the seven m e m b e r t roupe is headed by L a u r a Glenn and G a r y Lund.

Glenn is a na t ive New Y o r k e r who g r a d u a t e d f r o m Ju i l l i a rd School in D a n c e . She w a s f ea tu r ed solist with the J o s e Limon D a n c e C o m p a n y for 11 yea r s , p e r f o r m i n g th roughou t the Uni ted Sta tes , E u r o p e . Soviet Union and Middle EAst . She ha s Taugh t at Ju i l l a rd , U.S.L.A. , Benn ing ton College, A m h e r s t College and A m e r i c a n Univers i -ty. F r o m 1976 to 1980 her solo pro-g r a m , " S t a g e s ; D a n c e Solos P a s t and P r e s e n t , " w a s seen th roughout the Uni ted S t a t e s , C a n a d a a n d E n g l a n d .

Lund is an Iowa na t ive who began his d a n c e t r a in ing with H a n y a Holm in Colorado. He h a s t augh t a t Seve ra l un ive r s i t i e s in this coun t ry a s well a s P a r i s and London. As a c h o r e o g r a p h e r , his works h a v e been seen with pro-

to Perform fessional c o m p a n i e s s ince 1975.

In 1978. Glenn and Lund fo rmed Two's C o m p a n y whic b e c a m e ( i l enn-Lunc-Dance in 1982

Toge the r they have toured throughout the United Sta les , m a d e four Kuopean tours and pa r t i c ipa t ed twice in the Dance F e s t i v a l i n U l r e c h t . Ho l l and , They h a v e been a w a r d e d four cho reog raph i c fellowships, a s well a s an ar t m a n a g e m e n t gran t , f r o m the National Endow-ment for the Arts .

Recent r e v i e w e r s dec r ibed the c o m p a n y a s " V i s u a l l y a r -r e s t i ng" and as "S t rong ex-per ienced p e r f o r m e r s . "

" T h e c l e v e r n e s s of t echn ique isn't the point in their d a n c e s ; they seek out o ther worlds of feel-ings, w h i s p e r s of ancient im-pulses and fu tur i s t ic d r e a m s , even a s they show us how beaut i fu l the h u m a n body can be when it is t r a ined to do exac t ly what its o w n e r tells it to d o , " said a T a m p a , F l a . newspape r cr i t ic .

All s e a t s will be r e s e r v e d and cost $7 for adul ts , and $3 for s tudents .

T icke t s m a y be p u r c h a s e d in a d v a n c e f r o m the Office of Col-lege Re la t ions , DeWitt cen te r , second floor. For f u r t h e r in-fo rma t ion call ext . 6696.

Crosby Stills and Nash in Concert

by Kirk K r a e t z e r In 1969, a th ree m a n group

p r e m i e r e d the i r first a l bum, till-ed Crosby, Stills & Nash . Tha t a lbum hit n u m b e r one, and laun-ched C, S & N to the s t a t u s of be-ing voice of an en t i re genera t ion , they a p p e a r e d at Woodstock that August, and p roduced severa l m o r e a lbums , con ta in ing s ingles like " T e a c h Your C h i l d r e n " and " O u r House" on their a lbum De-ja \ u which went on to become 1970's a lbum ol the y e a r . Then, a f t e r a live LP , they d i s a p p e a r e d f rom the new record r a c k s until 1977 when they produced CSN. ^ ith only t h r e e s tudio a lbums , and the third. Dayl ight Again, a p la t inum, the i r impac t is enor-m o u s and the i r popular i tv un-quest ioned.

So, I h a v e a bit of good news for CSN fans ; Crosby, Sti l ls & Nash will be in concer t for the f i rs t t ime ever at Wings S t a d i u m in K a l a m a z o o on T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1, 1984. sponsored by LAV-FM, all t ickets a r e r e se rved and cost $15 apiece . The concer t s t a r t s at 8: OOP M

and worth a B. Pop- ta r t Ques t ion: Which of

the four s t a r s n a m e d above alsc a p p e a r s in a weekly sit com. w h( is the c h a r a c t e r in the show, am what show is it? Call x()578 o x62!8 if you think you 've got it.

Till next t i m e

Tickets a r e ava i l ab le at all Believe in Music s to res , the box off ice at Wings S t ad ium, and the Batt le Creek and Mar sha l l loca-tions of Rock C a f e Records . I apologize for the l a t e n e s s of this announcemen t , but it a r r i v e d as we w ent ol p ress T u e s d a y be fo re last T icke t s will go last , so if your in te res ted , get to one of the above ment ioned locat ions and r e se rve your seat now. If possi-ble. we'll t ry to get word to you on ticket ava i lab i l i ty as n e a r to p ress t i m e as poss ible Watch for posters , loo.

' End note as we go to p r e s s ; As of Monday evening, CSN t i cke t s were still p re t ty m u c h ava i l ab le i wo th i rds of the w a y back on the floor and s ide s t a n d s were open,

Lao Tzu Chapter 81 The s a g e never t r ies to s to re

th ings up. The m o r e he does for o thers ,

the m o r e he has . The m o r e he g ives to o thers ,

the g r e a t e r his a b u n d a n c e . The Way of heaven is pointed

but does not h a r m . The Way of the sage is work

without e f for t .

C h a p t e r 77 The Way of heaven "is to t ake

f rom those who h a v e too much and give to those w ho do not have enough.

M a n ' s way is d i f fe ren t . He t akes f rom those who do not

have enough lo give to those who a l r e a d y have too m u c h .

What m a n h a s m o r e than enough and gives it lo the wor ld 9

Only the man of The Way

C h a p t e r 64 T h e r e f o r e the s a g e s e e k s

f r eedom f rom des i re . He does not collect p rec ious

things.

He l ea rns not fo hold on to ideas.

He br ings men back to what they have lost.

w

Q L E N n . L U N D

mmm

P f l M P A N Y

o f Mew York Gi ty •

Thursday fir Friday October 25-26

Hope College DeWitt Center . Main T h e a t r e , 0 p . m . • .

v ' V

Astonishingly forceful and single-minded... they're beautifully clear and strong" INew York Village Volcc

BLOOM COUNTY

mlo ' rve MK f\mm msrm.' itwSTHm mepupMYmHew msmy Recfre FILBS with my mm RetULTS"

I'm mrine weRCAN wm mur eveNMFAmsr (*5! ft FOR ft PRttlPCVnAL cAHmrewmifi -CHococm eam-ime*

by Berke Breathed

OH W\R. I've CAVrtPme Ffmms, mm i7 m/dNo m wtm't mzTSire OPJS? /

Page 14 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 24 ,1984

No. 1 Alma Next For Women's CC

by Steve Underwood The Hope women ' s cross- After an Aquinas woman took

country team tuned up for their the top spot, Hope grabbed the match at MIAA-leader Alma by next 4. Sue Desanctis rall ied running against a part ial t eam from behind to take 2nd in 19:35, from Aquinas last Fr iday. while t e a m m a t e Ann Griffith

Because the Saints had only 4 also broke 20:00 (19:52) in 3rd. runners, no team score was kept. Captain J a n e Northuis con-B u t t h e D u t c h g e n e r a l l y tinued her consistantly s trong dominated their foes, taking 2nd- racing with a 20:09 in 4th, just 4 5th places, on a blustery day a t seconds ahead of her roommate the Holland Country Club. Gayle Bond who was 5th.

The Scots, unbeaten in the Tami Taylor improved her league, will host Hope (2-1) next best t ime by over 30 seconds with Saturday. The MIAA champion- a 7th place 21:36. Three seconds ships will also be held at Alma on later came Deb Burda (21:39) in.

9th. : Rounding out the Dutchwoman

finishers were Amy Affleck (llth-22:42), Jo Shull (12th-23:8) and Shelly Hegedus (13th-23:37).

Nov. 3. an upset win would keep the Dutchwomen tied for 2nd with Calvin; a loss would drop them to third in the 5-team con-ference.

Men's CC Romps to 4th Win by Steve Underwood Sophomore L indsey Dood

stayed unbeaten in MIAA dual meets as Hope raced past Adrian, 19-42 in men 's cross-country last Fr iday .

It was t 4Homecoming' , over the weekend, and numerous alumni were on hand a t the Holland Country Club cheering the Duth to their 4th win in five conference meetings. * The vic-tory kept the har r ie r s in reach of their league-leading rivals from Calvin, who are responsible for the only Hope blemish in a meet 3 weeks ago.

With two t eams not expected to lose before the Nov. 3rd MIAA championships at Alma, the ver-dict should be decided there . If Hope can overcome Calvin and win t he m e e t - - a s c e r t a r i o repeated several t imes b e f o r e -they can tie for the overall title

(if Calvin takes 2nd), or even win it outright (if Calvin is 3rd).

Dood is also a threat to win the MIAA, individually, as he has on-ly Alma's top runner to beat in next Saturday 's dual to complete an undefeated dual meet cam-paign. Last Fr iday he held off a persis tant f reshman f rom Adrian to win by 4 seconds in 26:03.

Senior Scott VandeVorde, run-ning his last home meet , and Randy Johnson apparently don't mind kissing their sisters. They tied for 3rd place in 27:07. Kevin Shoemaker was 5th in 27:15 on the windswept 5-mile layout.

The next Hope finisher was John Gardner , whose 27:44 was good for 6th. Behind him, Wally Avis, whose previous two races were disasters, had his best plac-ing of the year . Fending off are-cent illness, he was Hope's 6th man with a 7th place-27:59.

Andy Kromminga closed out the top seven with a 28:29 in 9th place.

Other m e m b e r s of Hope's top twelve on this , day were Dan K a m m e r (10th-28:45), Craig Kingma (llth-28:55), Wes Ceeley (13th-29:04), John McElwee (14th-29:08), and Kevin Cole (15th-29:13).

Hope's final racers included Pete VanCorant (18th-29:28), Steve E lenbaas (19th-29:35), J im Twin ing (22nd-30:16), Vern Wendt (23rd-30:55), Rich Helder (25th-31:31), Jef Larabee (26th-31:41), Dan Joossee (27th-31:53), and P a t Glennon (31st-33:39).

As alluded to earl ier , the Dut-chmen will t ravel to Alma each of the next 2 Saturdays: Oct. 27 for a dual with the Scots, and Nov. 3 for the MIAA Champion-ships.

Golf Season Review by Martha Vander Kolk

Dutchmen on a Roll by Scott Ellingson

The 1984 Golf Team finished its season in fine fashion by placing third overall in league and set-ting many records.

Senior Captain Paul DeBoer led the Dutch to a tem average of 404 strokes per round, which is a new Hope record. DeBoer, team MVP And All-MIAA, had an ex-cellent season, finishing fourth in the league with a 76.9 stroke per found average. He finished his career with a 79 average, the best in the history of Hope golf. Coach Doug Perterson is trying to bring him to national attention so that DeBoer can compete in the NCAA National Tournament this Spring.

Othter notable golfers on this year ' s team are : F reshman Matt Strong, who finished fourteenth in the league with an 81.2 per round average. Sophomore Doug Kuiper, who was fifteenth in the league with an 81.4 average was also voted the t eam ' s Most Im-proved Player . Freshmen Chris Slot averaged 82.7 per round, ad-ding to the depth of the team.

The final league standings a r e d e t e r m i n e d by t h e l owes t cumulative s trokes in seven league rounds. Hope placed third with an average of 404.9, behind Olivet with a 393.6 (a new MIAA record), and Albion with 396.0. All the t eams travel to one course for each round, until each t eam has played on its home course once. Six golfers play 18 holes, and the five best scores are add-ed together to ar r ive at a t eam total. The totals f rom each round are added together to get the final league standings.

In round three at Olivet, Paul DeBoer was medalist , which means he scored to lowest on that course. His total of 74 tied the Bedford Valley Country Club course record.

Coach Doug Pe te r son an-ticipates s trengths and improve-ment in next 's years team. With the loss of only one senior and many returning players the Dut-chmen should be a force to be reckoned with next yea r out on the links.

The Dutchmen extended their winning streak to three with a 4-1 triumph over Olivet and a 2-1 decision against Adrian. These victories lifted Hope's overall record to 8-5,6-3 in league play.

Olivet, usually a perrenial pushover, gave the Dutchmen a bit of a scare in the first half. Freshman Todd Winkler put Hope up 1-0 when he slashed across the middle, fielded a pass, and cracked it by the Comet keeper. Magnus Ojert made it 2-0 af ter he cashed in on a scramble in front of the Olivet goal. It was downhill a f te r that as Olivet gradually began to outhustle the Dutchmen and finally closed the gap to 2-1 before half t ime.

Hope's lacka daisical play was cause for sufficient a la rm at halftime. This was a game they had to win and they were playing as if they would win by mer i t of their better record, not by merit of better effort. Needless to say, this did not sit well with coach Af-

man who quickly dispelled any of those notions and brought the team down to ear th with his most stirring hal f t ime talk of the year .

While the Dutchmen didn' t come out like gangbusters , they did come to play. Ojert again figured in the play as he knocked in a Winkler rebound. And sweeper Kevin Benham sealed the game when he m a d e the final score 4-1 by redirecting a Doug Finn shot into the goal.

The Jeckel-Hyde play-one-half-and-not-the-other, so typical of the D u t c h m e n th is s ea son , emerged again in the Adrian game. This t ime the Dutchmen came out buzzing in the first half--especially on offense. Apparent-ly extra emphasis on the offen-sive game in pract ice payed off as the Dutchmen penetrated time and t ime again. Despite the constant pressure, especially the first part of the half, Hope would only score twice. Tommy Kohl continued his fine play when he

finished off a pass created by Todd. Winkler 's great effort. Mike P a r k e r gave the Dutchmen a 2-0 advantage by storming past a distraught Adrian defender and slipping the ball past the keeper. Adrian got back into the game when they were awarded a penal-ty kick a f te r Hope keeper Mike Mulvihill saved a goal by hauling down an Adrian forward who had broken loose in front of the net Justice was served as the kick was good to make the score 2-1 at halft ime.

It was confident lockeroom as the Dutchmen felt that if they contined their stellar play the game would go their way. That was when Mr. Hyde came onto the scene. While the Dutchmen didn't play that terribly, there had been poorer play in games past, they were outplayed. But, despite a few scares, the Dut-chmen hung on for a 2-1 victory, their third win in a row.

CLASSIFIEDS 487 Song Morale Guys: Thanks for giving us lots of pep and spirit to win the Nykerk Cup (again)! ! Keep up the great work. We love you morale guys...Lots of love from the 487 Song Girls.

Andy Smith *87 Orator: You're a very spec ia l woman-person . K e e p w o r k i n g h a r d a n d remember that we're behind you all the way. Lots of love f rom 487 Song Girls.

Good Luck Andy! Awesome '87 Orator! I 'm behind you all the way -Love, Shelly

Sue buikema: Keep up the hard work in '88 song, I knkow you'll do your best . Luv from your Secret Soph I . , .

87 SONG - Consider yourself awesome, we will do it up on Saturday night! -Coach Number Three

r

C'MON '87 NYKERK. . .FEEL T H E S E N S A T I O N ! ! ! - t h e Scarlet Pumpernickel

Elaine B. - Always r emember who's got the cup and who's gon-na keep it. the Scarlet Pumper-nickel

-87 Song-4 4In the race to be better or best, miss nokt the joy of being" Celebrat each moment of these last few days. We're winners each and every day we ' r e together. Give of yourself a the best you have and you'll make us proud. You're all very special ladies. Love, Lvnette and Cindv

Betsy B; - Keep that smile go-ing...! love to see you smile -The Scarlet Pumpernickel Sigrio H. - Your singing i s . Super...! have no doubt that vic-tory is ours -The Scarlet Pijmper-nickel •''ua > tri

r if

Christine D. - This is Victory Weekend. Keep up that high 87 standard, the Scarlet Pumper-nickel

Lori C. - We cannot lose, we can-not lose, WE CANNOT LOSE!!! the Scarlet Pumpernickel

Lori C. - START THE VICTORY PARTY NOW!! the Scar le t Pumpernickel

Everyone-Thank you for all of your support. You can ' t imagine how much you helped in the low periods. Go '88 song and '88 play! Love, Shelly Krause-'88 Orator Shawn, no.l moral coach. Get psyched for Nykerk! We ' r e rooting for '87! Have a great day, Love your official , unoffical moral girl •

Sarah Chapell: Get Psyched!! Nykerk is only a few days away. Good Luck! F rom your Secret Soph.

M ifi

Daun Theune, Pam Ourada, Moira Powers, Marcy Barre t t , Robin Beckett, Missy George, Karla kamst ra , Anne Kemper , Kim Baxter, Amy Dokter, Diane Bobinski, Monica Coats - Soun-ding Great. 87 Nykerk would not be the same without you. Can' t wait to 44meet you in the Middle." Love Rockv and Bullwinkle. Andy -'87 ORATOR, good luck. Grandiloquence always. 4Z'

Amy '87 NYKERK Victory Good Going Again!! 4Z' P.S. and again

Theresa Who h a s . t h e cup? We do! '87 NYKERK 4Z'

Jodie, Don't you want it? '87 N YKERK Victory !4Z' Lynnetfe and Cindy 487 Song Coaches: Consider yourselves the greates t coaches! We love you dearly and can ' t wai t to do it again, do it again! Lots of love f rom your *87 S o ^ 6 | r i s / ^

Barry - You'll live through it, I promise. -Shelly J .E.D. --You don't know me and I don't know you, but I think you're cute anyway.

STOLEN: DeUa~Phi^1982-1983 Composite. If you have any in-formation please contact Denise atx6456. Thank you!

STOLEN: The Phi f rom the Delta Phi House. P lease return as soon as possible. Thank you!

Spaz: Thanks for "easing my mind," so to speak •

D E B R A M C C A U L E Y n o w everyone knows you name. I will remain anonymous. Me

F o r S a l e : G o l d e n E a r l y American easy chair, Super con-dition, only $35. Will deliver. Call 399-2229

For Rent : Sofa hide-a-bed. Call

. 3 9 9 - 2 2 2 9 r r c o 1. '•

OCTOBER 24 ,1984 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 15

Congrats! -L.L., Buddah, and D r / Bob

Hey C-mauw.. .watch out for those who c a n swim through denim! P.S. No more pipe smok-inglMLN ; . ;

Attntion all m e n who wear danc-v ing shoes with jeans, report to

the Room of Doom!

A. We love you...even If you do live in a yellow room and your morale guy thinks your n a m e in Linda! your s l amese f r iends

Tom -1 am worshipping you f rom afar .

Vermont, Ir ish setters, and the rhy thm m e t h o d H a p p y one month!

Ron-In case you hadn' t figured it out, I was talking about you last week in the classifieds. Love, P.G.

P.S. I still do!

Where 's the beef?

rfL.R. so love is a feeling, huh?

Notice: Now accepting mail for the Barry Bandst ra F a n Club. Send to Van Vleck 11 Via Campus Mail. Pres . & V P .

Bill the Cat - Can I frazzle your whiskers?

Dave - now tha t S.P.A. is over -r all that is left is Murder! -Gwen

Dave • Is your whip wrapped up in Murder? Promise me you won't s laughter Matt ' s sheep,

. okay?

Miss G r a h a m : National En-quirer Headline; Dancer Does Nympho-Limbo in David Ken-nedy's Heart. MDG

Kl rk -Wha t ' s the deal with join-ing a motorcycle gang? Have a good time, man . -Recoi l .

Oh joy supreme! thanksgiving Break is only 29 days distant!

MILESTONE If you haven ' t picked your Milestone yet, please do so. If you'd like to work on the Milestone, we meet Wednesdays at 7 m j

Todd-What do we do when we run out of ' 'Graff i t t i Board?" -Mart

Trivia by twosome: If tirvia pur-suit is such a big hit as a favorite pastime, why doesn't any one answer our questions?

To "The Mom" and "The Dad" : Just wanted to see if you'd notice a message f rom me in the school paper. Loets of love f rom "The Kid"

ATTENTION! voorhess lOeo'ers meeting at the usual place Thurs-day night.

D r . D e s t r u c t o - C a r e f u l -Sometimes . women just can ' t help but take their off in front of you! ,

Phelps Hall - Shouldn't every dorm have a pop machine in their elevator?

3rd Floor, Eas t Wing Phelps - Big brother is watching! :

To Billy H. - P.S. XXXX Zero, Zero,Zero,Zero. je t ' a ime -love Emily (surpr ise!)

The CacklerLives!

To H.L. -Pink, Polo, and Pearls-the triple P. Does it turn you on?

Anybody need some sleep? Try Beech's 9:00 Psychology class!

Dr. Destructo - We miss you -H.L. ,C.K., L . L . „ D a d Geraldine,

~ the Cockier, the Viking, Buddah

D a d C l e a n shee ts and a blue balloon?

NUKE computer e r ro r s ! ! I

Bed-You're the no. 1 moral per-son v

Bed-Give it all you got (you've already given a lot). Break a leg in Nykerk. -New

To the Clothes horse, fashion r a s k , M r . R e a d y - f o r - t h e -weekend, G.Q. remnent rugg-ed(?) individualist, style s lave and corporate underachiever : What a r e you going to do differnt-ly this week, h m m m m ?

Sister John : bless the dill pickles real good. Sister Devin : I think it would be good for your roommate to take vows of silence when I 'm feeling manic -

Scum: I can ' t BELIEVE you hang around with these people.

To our favorit RA and newest member of the STSC club: Have a super day and keep with the sp l r t i f o thech ib ! P re s . & V.P.

Attention Dipsomaniacs: Watch for our special bar tending guest, Greg Arthur Bakker com-ing this Halloween, on at Dip-somanla.

To the Sunday night road tr ip Tiger f a n s - s a m e tr ip next t ime Detroit wins the series only with a larger ca r and more t ime and spirits. Nine hours just a r en ' t enough when six a re on the road. This t ime arund wel'll rent a jet. . .

Dipsomania: spirits and spirits. A little of everything.

E .F . , A.G., J.H., J.V., andT.D.-It has been becided that instead of squelching your miserable ex-istences all at once you should be made to suffer and die one at a time. The order of your deaths has been established as: E .F . , J.V., A.G., J.H. and last, T.D. R E m e m b e r : your days a r e numbered-TheR.A.K. <lMy p u l s e as y o u r s do th t empera te ly keep t ime and makes as helthful music. It is not madness that I have ut tered. Br-ing me to the test, and I the mat-ter will reword, which madness would gambol f rom." (Hamlet III, iv, 141-45)

Erin Flaher ty has seven days to live!-The R.A.K.

"Beam me up, Scotty"

ONly four seeks unti IThanksgiv-ing break!

Erin, We a re watching you. Every movement you make is being observed. You are not alone. -The R.A.K.

Margie-How 'bout noseguards Thank heaven it 's not in period. -Mart

Lisa, can I borrow your poncho for our next Social Psych rap ses-sion? L.A.H.

The next t ime you E m m i e s steal our underwear -wash it a f te r you wear it! 3rd floor Lichty

Quote of the week-Life's a b-t-h, and then you die. ..

Sometimes you've just got to say, " I s Emerson spelled with two *E's'of t h r e e ? "

"Oh yeah, life goes on. . ."

Gregg, R e m e m b e r SAturday night!?! Gouil laLover

P.S. the Tigers will a lways be number 1.

John, Oh John, Where for a r t thou John? -The Lonely Woman

M.P. too bad your tan wasn ' t darker

Goody-two-Shoes se turtle necks are back in style because the panther s t ruck again. The Neck Searchers .

Sad Bear - Better hope Mr.$ doesn't call! Dizzette

Greg is Pre-Law. There is "no comment" on his ma jo r .

Don't miss the debates domestic i s s u e s - t h u r s d a y * 9 p . m . In Wichers Auditorium.

D & P We want a rematch B & K

Kirstl & Chris - Well, we did it. Thanks for all of the support and (sometimes) tolerance. I Hope I make you (and Mr. Pumpkin Man) proud.

G.A.O. - showing "Las t Grave at Dimbaza" , Thursady, Oct 25 at 7-8 p.m. in Cook Auditorium

G.A.O. - G loba l A w a r n e s s Organization: one of the most talked about groups on campus.

We lea rned! ! ! ! ! • . i

Hey J a n and Kathy, did you guys leave the oven on, and where did our magazines go? -G.E.S.

God didn't c rea te the world in 7 days. He rested for 6 then pulled an all-nighter.

Dave, Why do you have to keep you roommate , "W", all to yourself? Can' t we share? " L "

J a c k i e , E v e n though y o u r homework is driving you mad, Lynnette and I still luv ya so don't be sad. Kim .

G.P., B.W., K.D. Those Monday night par t ies are ones never to forget. L G .

Barry, Jus t wanted you to know that we think you're a SPECIAL person. K.D. and L.G.

Barry, Thanks for helping me pick out a s ta r . Hope your sky is always clear . K.D.

L y n n i e - Y o u r s i n g i n g is AWESOME!!! Will you sing at my w e d d i n g ? Y o u r t a l e n t shouldn't be wasted in the shower!? P r a n c e

Geoff (a fellow New Yorker) , Please don't leave me here in M i c h i g a n by mys le f a f t e r Christmas. I might turn into a "MICHIGANDER"! I'll miss you! Lynnette

K.D., Are you lusty today? If so, you bet ter redust!

Martha, You were fantast ic! I 'm proud to be your pal . L.G.

SANDY - THANK YOU FOR A FANTASTIC HOMECOMING LUNCHEON!!! -Denise

DELTA PHI GIRLS - THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AT THE LUNCHEON! I LOVE YOU! -Denise

BEST OF LUCK TO YOU TWEEDLE D E E AND TWEE-DLE DUM!!! WE LOVE YOU!!!

Geoff, J im, Rich, and Dave, No more 1:00 A.M. phone calls about "MUSTARD," O K? " L "

"Men a r e chi ldren" : m Q r e ^ -

THE WAVE!

PAINT THINNER - the scent that drives women wild. As pro-ven one Saturday afternoon. P.R. and Roomie. Don't worry

we're homozygous recessive for ; Bethany - Had grea t fun at yojir cooties. P r e s & V P T par ty. . .Real ly!! -Spudly ^

Camel Keeper-Congrats! We're mothers! Harem Leader

Harem + 1 hoep all enjoyed the show! Next t ime I ' l l wear something from Freder icks! Harem Leader

Dr. Brown Goes to Washington

P E T E TERLOUW - You don't know me but I think you're cute. from J .E .D.

Demono's perservere -JM

Hey DREW- We ust figured out why you're taking Task Group Leadership.. . to bug Sandy L Jeny and second In Importance, get and ' e a sy" A! F r o m - B l g Red

Dear Kathy P a r i s - How Is the Eiffel Tower doing? Has the government allocated - funds to repair it yet? How Is Pa r i s do-ing? Love Always-Big Red

Hey T-Bone, Don't get well-done & burnt out. You ' re doing great so f a r keep iip the good work! Love always. Big Red

Turkey of the year Contest is right aroudn the corner! Start campaigning now!

Yuckl Icky dog germs! Bleah! -Lucy Tom Collins for Pres . and Jack Daniels for vice P res iden t : "Don't be a loser, vote for a boozer." - S t e v e Dallas.

Her boss-Guess who's gonna have to s ta r t watching for slandering allusions to his sex-life? An upset non-motorcycle gang m e m b e r

Don't miss the great debates! Domestic issues will be discuss-ed this Thursday, October 25, at 9 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. It 's s tudent Dirk Weeldreyer-vs-Prof. Merold Westphal! Students ask the questions

Traverse City lives.

Off-Campus Jobs office welcome Joyce Twining as new Off-C a m p u s - J o b s c o o r d i n a t o r . Welcome to Hope College!!!

Would the failed human being who ripped off my pictures from the bulletin board kindly return them to the Foreign Languages office (Graves Hall) - n o ques-tions asked. - G a b i Pfeifer

Murray-Help need desperately? You know where my office if. -SpEd

Penguin: Maybe a road trip to Dallas would be appropriate. To do some winking, you know? SpEd ^

Jim-At first we wanted your voice but we've changed our minds. We want your body. Penguin Lust lives at Hope.

Bill the Cat-We don't like to neckle you, we like to heckle you. Care for some romping at our place of business?

To person responsible for GLCA A f g h a n i s t a n p r o g r a m : In-teresting sense of humor. Does t h i s b e f i t a c h i v a l r o u s gentleman? signed the ladies-in

. waiting . • "

Murray-Even though we know life is tough, we still love you.

- need we SpEd & Penguin

Todd: I 've got it! Sue Dallas (yes, Steve the Fa lke) ! Mar t

J&B- No bal ls-No Blue chips! J t ' s got balls, guts and s t rength! Thanks for everything. Andy

. C-Mab^ Knows how...at least H tha tswfta t we 've heard!

Joseph K. We love you Kitty!

"Kitty, Kitty, Kitty 1"

T A N N E R : W A I T . . . I h a v e Bows!! OSTERMAN: THAT'S KEEN.

Who are the bag-face morale guys and what do they really want?

I AM SCREAMING!!!

DRU - Is St. Pa t r ick ' s Day still your fSvorlte holiday? I hope so!! Thanks for a fun weekend!!

IT'S MAKING A MISTAKE...A BIG MISTAKE!!

L O O K . . . T H E R E ' S T A T E R TOM!!!

D o n t patronize me while I 'm drunk-PAM

HEY L.V. Como Esta? Love, Penguin Lust P.S. How about printing our faces on the xerox machine this weekend?

L.B. - If you've got the time... Loiur

AMO - Ching, Ching, ching - Vol -Rufol

Kam & Pelly - Mom's gonna be expecting. Can fig have com-pany?

Rita and L.B. you should be ashamed of yourselves!! BJ

Captain Cook Rules 8th St.!

Robbie : You ' r e a f an t a s t i c friend. What can I say but thank-you for everything! Love always. Doc Ho

Wendy-Do tube-tops make your hair grow longer? S.S.

Jane-FORE! WHAT TIME IS IT?! -s. .

Ada-What are we going to do with a world full of a-holes?

What's it like to French with French in French? We wonder!

Are the men at Beck Cottage tired of having an extra house mate? Sorry (?) .

Third degree moustache burn! Only the best, is Thanksgiving on? . -

Fr iday ' s here but Sunday's com-ing!

Doc J : No social significance in-deed. I'll getcha for that . Jus t you wait. The bone of your ex-istence

I didn't join any motorcycle gang! Kirk

J .T.H.: Congratulations! - T h e Anchor staff .

Watched "The Ghost and Mr. Chicken" 1st night, couldn't help but r emember 'Nam.. .

Cha reut, S IR! ! -Your right, i would feel slighted, the little gup

"Theirs not to reason why; their but to do and die ."

Duckey: have a fantastic birth-day present for you. Can not wait to give it to you. The Spaghetti

. Dinner Lady g

Since all the par t ies are getting busted lately anyway, why not go to Nykerk and the . Nykerk Dance?

Ellen and Bob: Life is truly cruel! A good job nonetheless! -Todd s ; ^ ; ;

REJOICE! " V " is here a t last!

To our newest road^brother: K i rk -you . n a m e shall now be "Red Man . " Our honor Is blood; our duty our honor. Roll easy. -TheR.K.s

Who's the Boy wonder of Ger-1 man?

Page 16 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 8 4

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Oct. 31:

Costume contest

and pumpkin

carving contest-dinnet time at Phelps

Held with Western Food Service.

Oct. 27:

w o WD E f t W H E R E .

Li t t le . T^ip HAS

L . V n

SOH£ loH£R£ W WKSTRA

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a/ Holland Civic Nykerk Dance

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M w/m usic by the Emersonians in the Kletz! > • i

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Nov. 16:

Michael Spiro returns!

Special AppkKc System MONITOR & STAND

$1095.00

EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT

For every point the Hope College Football Team scores against ALMA this Saturday, ^ • ' '/ • • . * l \ ' m .

*• f J/- . -V. ' we will allow $2.00 towards the purchase of the Apple He system.

. / 'f ' ..'v ,C e y>,v'-" \ ^

Offer expires Nov. 2, 1984

ADVANCED MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

1016 S. Washington Holland Ml

Authorucd Dealer

Van Raalte Square

Phono 396-6821

t