Volume 97, Number 5
Hope College Anchor
October 4, 1984
One, Two, Three, Four, What the Heck We pulling For?
ope college
olland, michigan
Dutchmen Fly to Victory by William DeBilder and Martin J. Hill Hope College launches its bid to regain the M1AA football title Saturday when the Flying Dutchmen host Albion College at Holland Municipal Stadium. Kickoff for the Youth Day game will be 1:30 P.M. Off to their best start since 1975 with a 4-0 record against nonleague opponents, the Dutchmen will be trying to show they are worthy of the pre-season poll of M1AA coaches who picked them to win the league's football crown. Their opponents, the Albion Britons, have been Hope's most spirited competitor. The Dutch hold a slim on victory advantage in a rivalry that extends back to 1926. Albion will bring a 2-2 record into the game. The Britons will be trying to snap a two-game losing streak while the Dutchmen will be out to win their seventh ina-row extending back into the
4
1983 season. The teams rank one-two in the MIAA in passing offense. Hope is the league leader with an average of 233.5 yards a game in the air while the Britons' passing attack has averaged 230 yards a contest. Last Saturday, in their final non-league game, Hope defeated the Little Giants of Wabash College by a score of 34-24. Hope survived a fourth quarter surge by Wabash to stay perfect going into the league. Wabash was the first to get on the board by capitalizing on a Hope turnover, but Hope soon retaliated with a four yard run by Mike Sturm which tied the score at 7 apiece. Mid-way through the second quarter Hope got on the board again. Senior Running-back Tom VanHeest ran 44 yards and Kraig Jansen made good on the extra point to bring the score to 14-7. The defense held as the Little Giants were unable to score during that stanza. Hope had another opportunity
to score when Mitch VanPutten intercepted a Wabash pass to set up a Kraig Jansen field goal. Unfortunately, the Little Giants 1 defense blocked the punt and at the half the score stood at 14-7 The second half opened with a Greg Heeres to Sturm 10 yard pass for another touchdown. Later in the third, VanHeest broke open for a 56 yard run to put the Dutchmen up by a score of 28-7. Wabash got its act together in the fourth quarter, and threatened to take the lead. Thanks to two passes by Giant quarterback Steve Hoffman and a field goal, the Little Giants were able to pull w i t h i n f o u r , 28-24. H o p e , however, wasn't quite finished. Heeres threw a 16 yard pass to Brian Oosterhouse to put the game on ice. Greg Heeres performance Saturday put him into the record books by setting the school's total passing yards record at 3,963, breaking Mark Spencer's record of 3848.
Dr. Kraft Has Book Published
'I enjoy writing," says Hope Head coach Ray Smith refers College offensive line coach to Kraft as the football proGeorge Kraft, 44 and I enjoy foot- gram's 44author in residence." ball, so I combined them. That is Over the years he has written the main reason why I wrote my • nearly 15 articles on different book." aspects of coaching football. Kraft's book. Coaching the ''We certainly do not have any Fundamentals of Football, is due secrets because George has for release by Allyn and Bacon in documented in writing our mid-October. philosophy of the game," says Kraft is uniquely qualified to Smith. 4 Tin sure his book will be write a book of football. He has on our opposing teams' best been Hope's offensive line coach seller list." since 1967, an era considered to About four years ago Kraft be the most successful period in decided to bring everything the history of Flying Dutchmen together and write a book. He football. started on it during an academic He was also an outstanding sabbatical leave. Kraft feels the layer for a nationally ranked most crucial part of writing is heaton College team. As an getting away from the normal associate professor of physical routine. So he picked London, education at Hope, he teaches England to start writing. The book runs about 280 pages biomechanics and in addition serves as program director for and is diyeded into five sections. • The first two. •entitlfid.'iBersonal the Dow Center.
Considerations" and "Practical Considerations," aim. at the coach and what decisions he has to make concerning the personnel and p r o g r a m - p l a n n i n g aspects of coaching. The other three, however, deal with the part of the game we fans see. In "Building an Offense" Kraft outlines all aspects of the o f f e n s i v e g a m e f r o m terminology ("The most complete chapter on the terminolgy of offensive . football you'll find anywhere.") and position requirements to the whole sweep of offensive systems. The chapter on offensive systems presented a problem. Whole books have been written on every system and he could only allow a few pages for each. "I try to historically cover how these offenses came to be and whv thev came to bfr-from rupby
by Matthew AndersonIt was that time of year again-Pull season. And this year, as every year, I made the usual journey down to the Black River to watch the annual tradition which has drawn the Hope community together for ninety years. And, as always, I was very intrigued with the effort and teamwork I saw being practiced by the Pullers, Morale Girls, and Coaches alike. I want to congratulate both sides for their hard work and participation. Both teams gave an awesome performance. For the most part, as I have said, I was very impressed with what I witnessed last Friday. However, while I viewed the Pull, I realized that there were certain aspects of the tradition which I found to be unhealthy, unnecessary, and downright unacceptable. Although I am not by any means among those who think that the Pull should be done away with because of "sexism" or for whatever reason, I was strongly disturbed by what I perceived to be attitudes of viciousness, belligerence, and a preoccupation with beating the other team which I saw being displayed before and during the event, and which I think are detrimental to the spirit of healthy competition. Some of the signs on Pullers' doors demonstrated these attitudes very plainly, some comm u n i c a t i n g m e s s a g e s like "Napalm the Opposition," "Kill, Kill, Kill," while others resorted to personally graphic crudities, as in one that read "Don't forget to get your b—s into the rope." During the competition itself, I could hear some of the Morale Girls and Coaches screaming to their Pullers at the top of their lungs, telling them, in effect, that if they showed the least evidence of weakness or resignation, they'd be "losers" both to themselves and in the eyes of the team for which they pulled. Many members of the audience, most of whom were standing comfortably outside the pits, and conveniently not experiencing the physical stress which the central participants were undergoing, hurled similar forms of "encouragement" at the Pullers. How many of these expressions were genuine, and how many and soccer to today's pro attack." He admits it was tough to do. Defense is similarly treated in the next section "Building a Defense," but with a twist. Most books treat offensive and defensive systems as if they were isolated. Kraft, however, shows how offensive systems Influence defensive systems and vice versa. "what happens defensively dictates the offense; what happens on offense dictates defense. I've tried to develop it that way," he says. "I think it's the first book I've read that has done that." Closing the book Is a section on the kicking game. Here, kickoffs, punts, field goals, defenslng the kick-off, all aspects of that facet of the ^ame are discussed.
were simply traditional rhetoric, I am not qualified to say, but it appeared to me that the idea behind such exhibitions is that the Puller is not thought of as a human being, but rather as a piece of machine equipment with a limitless capacity to endure, and even relish, physical pain, for the purpose of satisfying the obsessive drive to 44 massacre" the opposition, which, for some at least, has become the allimportant goal of the Pull. Strangely enough, during the Nykerk contest, another one of Hope's special traditions, such belligerence is almost completely absent; one rarely sees signs outside participants' doors saying "Massacre Freshman Play," "Mutilate Sophomore song," or "Nuke the Other Orator." And why? Because in Nykerk, though it is certainly a competitive event, the basic emphasis is on learning to work together in a team effort which stresses mutual caring and support b e t w e e n p a r t i c i p a n t s regardless of the outcome. The Pull also has this supportive, "togetherness" spirit. I've noticed many posters outside pullers' doors which are clearly intended to inspire the puller with a genuine confidence in his own abilities, and which anyone setting out to accomplish something would certianly find uplifting. But, unfortunately, I've also seen the less appealing elements of hostility and pugnacity being manifested as well, and these characteristics, I think, not only fall to foster a spirit of healthy competition, but they also do very little to enhance Hope's reputation as a Christian college, for obvious reasons. Again, let me empahsize that I am not suggesting that the Pull be scrapped because of "sexism". The Pull is an important and even essential tradition here, without which Hope College would not be the same. Nor am I saying that the Pull be exactly like Nykerk, with Pullers wearing blue gowns and white gloves. What I am saying Is that the negative aspects which it contains need to be reconsidered, so that the positive a s p e c t s togetherness, teamwork, honest effort, and pride in accomplishment, can develop to a greater degree. •
Kraft has geared his book so that anyone can r e a d it. Realistically, however, he would like to attract the college student taking a football coaching coarse. "I think It's uniquely designed to be a textbook." Another group he would like to reach would be the young coaches just entering the profession. they could use it as a mlnlencyclopedla. Covering all the bases in his book Is something he set out to do. "I think there's been a need for an all-encompassing book that Isn't written by some bigname head coach who's telling the public what he does. I think I wrote a book that has a little more integrity to it in terms of covering all aspects of football.
Page 2
Hope College Andior
October 4, 1984
A Minor Percentage by Gregory S.Olgers The 1964 P r e s i d e n t i a l elections a r e only slightly m o r e t h a n a month d i s t a n t . As N o v e m b e r 6th d r a w s n e a r , t h e flurry of pre-election activity i n c r e a s e s to n e a r l y - m a d d e n i n g levels. The m e d i a spotlight inc e s s a n t l y C a m p a i g n '84 n e w s i t e m s ; t h e elections b e c o m e a common topic of discussion, a n d t h e d r i v e to r e g i s t e r v o t e r s - a n d then insure t h a t they v o t e - b e c o m e s for m a n y an obsession. And it is well t h a t it should, for too few A m e r i c a n s avail t h e m s e l v e s of the opportunity to vote. In the 1960 P r e s i d e n t i a l elections, only 86,515,221 of t h e e s t i m a t e d 172,223000 v o t i n g - a g e A m e r i c a n s actually voted. Of those 86 million, 43,904,153 voted for R o n a l d R e a g a n . T h u s a m e r e 25 percent of all voting-age A m e r i c a n s e l e c t e d our P r e s i d e n t (Although to be f a i r it should be noted t h a t h e did receive 50.7 p e r c e n t of all votes c a s t ) . A poor voting r e c o r d , r e s e a r c h in A m e r i c a Votes 15: 1982 and B u r e a u of S t a t i s t i c s r e c o r d s r e v e a l s , h a s long been a t r a d e m a r k of the A m e r i c a n citizen. In 1976, 55 p e r c e n t of all voting-age A m e r i c a n s t u r n e d out at t h e polls. Of these, half c a s t t h e i r ballots for J a m e s E a r l C a r t e r . Only 27 p e r c e n t of all voting-age A m e r i c a n s c h o s e o u r 39th P r e s i d e n t . Going b a c k in t i m e , s i m i l a r
a n a l y s i s show t h a t only 34 p e r c e n t of a n voting-age A m e r i c a n s s e l e c t e d Nixon-Agnew in 1972 ; 28 p e r c e n t c h o s e N t u m - A g n e w in 1968; 38 p e r c e n t s e l e c t e d J a t a n w o - H a m p h r e y in 1964, a n d a m e r e 29 p e r c e n t a c t u a l l y o p t e d to v o t e for K e n n e d y - J o h n s o n in 1960. In e a c h c a s e , while t h e v i c t o r s r e c e i v e d a m a j o r i t y of the votes c a s t , they r e c e i v e d only m i n o r i t y of t h e v o t e s a v a i l a b l e . History h a s shown u s w h e t h e r or not t h e s e p r e s i d e n t s h a v e served A m e r i c a well. Very o f t e n they h a v e . We h a v e m e m o r i e s of " C a m e l o t , " a n d a new f r i e n d s h i p with China, and C a m p David. B a s e d on t h e s e a d v a n c e s it m i g h t be a r g u e d t h a t those who did vote m a d e t h e right choice; that a l t h o u g h they w e r e only a s m a l l protion of A m e r i c a n s , they w e r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e portion. H o w e v e r , w h e n t h e m e n we select to be t h e l e a d e r s of our nation e r r in j u d g e m e n t - - w h e n they find d i s a s t e r in V i e t n a m , a r e m i r e d in " W a t e r g a t e " or l e a v e h o s t a g e s in I r a n - t h e n we who do not vote h a v e no on to b l a m e but o u r s e l v e s . U l t i m a t e l y , we a r e account a b l e ifor t h e a c t i o n s f o r o u r l e a d e r s . It is within our p o w e r , a s citizens of a d e m o c r a c y , to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e selection of our l e a d e r s . R e g i s t r a t i o n for voting will continue t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 9th. We would do well to do so.
Self Defense by Todd VerBeek him that I might have other I t ' s n i c e to k n o w t h a t motives for doing so. Abraham somebody read by article on Lincoln was a strong supporter of s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e J i m black civil rights, but it clearly Dressel. I've received a number wasn't because he was black. of different reactions, ranging .• One reason I wrote that essay from high praise to personal at- is related to the reaosn 1 refer to tacks on my character. One in- Mr. Dressel as " J i m " instead of dividual, who apparently lacks " ^ u n e s , " as the rest of the the courage to face me himself, media do. That is because I have scrawled a variety of insulting known him all my life as "Uncle and libelous comments on a copy J i m , " my mother's brother, I of my essay and tacked it on the wrote that essay for the simple bulletin board in my dorm. reason that I know the man Apparently, he assumed that rather well, and get upset when no one but a "blatant homosex- someone attacks a man of his ual" would write an article sup- character, especially a close porting a politician who supports relative. civil rights for homosexuals. It I also have a persoanl interest doesn't seem to have occurred to in the issue Dressel was con-
demned for. I have a number of friends from high school who happen to be homosexual. 1 have known some of thme for years, and know them to be no different from anyone else I know (except perhaps more intelligent and open-minded). They, and I, accept people for who they are, not what they are. You've read (or heard about) my essay; you've heard my reasons for writing it. Now, the next time you're about to Jump to a conclusion about the author of an essay, I hope you hesitate to consider whether he or she might have some other valid reason for writing it.
In Defense of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity Dear Editor, In reply to a recent letter by Jenny Heitman, I wish to state another view of the men of the Cosmopolitan fraternity and their advertising methods. First of all, yes, the poster Miss Heitman describes is very eyecatching. The individual or individuals who created this poster should be complimented on a very clever use of an existing sexist magazine, Cosmopolitan, in order to call attention to the fraternity and its events. This magazine Itself capitalizes on the sexual aspects of being a woman, using terminology that is quite degrading in itself. I believe that the fraternity did not Intend to insult the women of this campus with this poster. The fraternity also does not represent itself as the womanizing and "studly" group Miss Heitman appears to believe it is in fact, the men of Cosmopolitan are gentlemen, a very rare breed among other groups on this campus. Secondly, I very strongly object to Miss Heitman's means of protest. Carefully read her letter, and you will discover she has d e p i c t e d t h e m e n of Cosmopolitan in t h e s a l n e
d e g r a d i n g m a n n e r as she believes their poster degrades women. Contrary to what Miss Heitman seems to say. Cosmos are not involved with women merely for sex. Furthermore, by insulting the fraternity in this manner, the women who are friends and girlfriends of the fraternity have also been insulted by the insinuation that we are alsd involved because the Cosmos are "studs " And, Miss Heitman, there arc Cosmos who have sparkling personalities.
Dean's List GPA's, are Mortar Board members, and devoted Christians. P e r h a p s more thought should be given before making such rash generalizations about men. In closing, I say "hats off" to the Cosmos for their riveting ads, and to Miss Heitman, take a good, hard look beyond the printed page, and get to know the real Cosmos - it Is a very satisfying relationship! Sincerely, Margie OKlatner
SAC Sympathizes; Speaks Editor: To whoever it was who couldn't sign his or her name. I sympathize with your frustration at not having clear sound at SAC film showings but there isn't much that can be done about it. All our projectionists this year are new and it might take them a while to learn to operate the projectors perfectly-so, they've been doing a great job (as far as I'm concerned)-for $2.00, you really a r e getting a great service-lf you want a professional sound- system, why ^ not
visit the Quad or Holland Theaters? Audio Visual, who operates and maintains the equipment, has this week installed new lenses in order to sharpen film images, and the sound problem has been fixed (faulty wiring was the culprit). So please keep attending SAC films and hopefully the technical problems will become fewer and fewer. Sincerely, John Hensler Activities Coordinator ^ • SAC-X6677 ^ n ?
Evaluation Inaccurate Dear Editor, I am disappointed that Hope College contains people who will jump to cross generalizations based on one inventive, sarcastic, and funny poster. Instead of feeling that the Cosmos, with their poster, ijiade a negative sexist s t a t e m e n t further demoting woman-kind, I would prefer to consider this particular p o s t e r , a r i d i c u l i n g of manipulative sexual ploys of advertising. Along with being desappolnted, I am hurt because this person inferred that all the Cosmos are sexual abusers of women. My personal experiences with the Cosmos have shown these accusations to be inaccurate. One of these "sex-pistol" Cosmos is my main supporter as I am the
only woman on the Hope College Water Polo Club. Amazingly, several other Cosmos manage to treat me with respect and even offer their friendship, although I am a woman and obviously not a Cosmo. Hope College students, let us not close our minds to the fact that not everyone on the entire campus believe that women should fit Into some roles and not others. Maybe we should open our eyes and realize that sex is a part of life. Believe it or not, sexiness can even be added to a list of positive traits and qualities such as being a 44 Dean's List student." A "devout Christian," and an open minded person ready to look at new options and opinions. Sincerely, Elizabeth A. Van Ark
Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year. Member,
Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center. Telephone 394—6578. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College. Typist Typist News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Production Manager Business Manager Co—Editor Co—Editor ;
Jennifer DeVries Oenise VanderSteeg Jennifer TenHave Amy Raffety Martha VanderKolk Todd VerBeek Andy Smith Lesilie Harlan Greg Olgers Phil Tanis 1
»
Second—class postage paid at Holland, Ml 49423. POSTMASTER; send address changes to Hope College Anchor, Hope College, Holland,Ml.
October 4, 1984
Hope College Anchor
On the Left Track
Faculty Meeting Likewise, Dr. Paul Van Fassen pointed out that the calendar would lose two teaching days and
by Susan Milanowski p.,,.,,,, „
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HOIhmnIf President Hpnt Gordon r^nrHmi Vsn V^n ^hnf ' fhp Holbrook, m e e t i n Bon l l JSeptember f s p n t p m h25,1984. ^ 6 iq«4 l t y meeting Irst on the agenda was the usual approval of the previous minutes and then the report from the president. Summarizing the first month of school, President Van Wylen commented, ''We got off to a good year. The campus' spirit t l f a n k ^ t h p ^ ? u " f 1 6 Yh n t 0 n t 0 nor? and h i f n ^ v thncf^r » n extended to the students. "Although some students' backgrounds did not provide them with adequate support to begin college," Van Wylen said. <4 I appreciate your (the faculty's) help with the students and their adjustment needs." The greater portion of the remaining assembly was spent in a debate brought about by petition over the review of the May 2, 1984, action of the Administrative Affairs board regarding the academic calendar for the 19851986 school year. J S for and against .amendments to the proposed calendar. One suggestion was that classes start a day a f t e r Labor Day and therefore to make up lost time, school would be held that first Saturday only. However, such a situation would still mean that the faculty would still have to work the holiday because of orientation.
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s p o r t s dilemma o r o c r a mfor the h e ospring an^p athletes' schedules demand that three games be played almost every week in order for the season to coincide with the closing of H o p e ' s a c a d e m i c semester. In addition English Professor roncprnprf Nancv Tavior with whether or
not spring break
W0Ulcl b e a t t h e S a m e t i m e a S t h e
area's secondary schools, Nevertheless, Jon Huisken stated that the ideal calendar would be to have the first semester begin in late August and then have the second semester start in mid-January. Yet Huisken wanted to have a standard calendar agreed upon. After m o r e t h a n twenty minutes of debate the motion to send the calendar back to review was defeated by a count of 27-24. The agenda then called for the reports from the Boards and Standing Committees which was succeeded by a thank you from the Students Activity program to the facu^y for SU pport in the Alcohol Awareness WeeK. The faculty was also given advice about student's involvement in alcohol abuse as well as a pamphlet containing addresses and phone numbers of local services for alcohol resource programs. The next staff meeting is October 22,1984.
Anchor Chang
Rpainnina n p v t week, WPPIC thp Beginning next the Anchor will be distributed on W e d n e s d a y s i n s t e a d of Thursdays. The change is due to an increased printing schedule at the Holland Sentinel on Thursdays, "They were just having to print too many different things on Thursday, and the Anchor was the easiest publication to change days to relieve the burden," stated Co-Editor Phil Tanis. W h a t d o e s t h a t do to deadlines? "It moves the regular copy deadline back to Friday at 5:00pm and the sports deadline back to Sunday at 5:00pm," says Tanis. Tanis also stated that the Anchor would be publishing 13 issues this semester instead of the regular 12. "We normally don't publish an issue just after F
fall break. This year we've decided to come out with a four-pager just to keep our momentum going." n e eextra But issue, aue due to to aa r 7 l . i the , x t r a issue budget, will not be mailed separately to subscribers. It will included with the following lssue s mailing as an extra supp , While the Anchor is coming out on time, it is doing so "just barely according to Tanis. "I think ^ always be asking for more J ^hen we ask' we 11 be answered So, everybody out we re asking. We need people to help with everything J r o ni writing to advertising to layout. Anyone interested can contact anyone here at the Anchor office or anyone listed m It's a lot of work, but it's a lot of fun."
Socialist Army. And you, the by Vladimir Ulyanov (Ed. note: The views of Deluded the Exploited Western Vladimir Ulyanov definitely do Worker, believed it!! Such not represent those of the gullibility is astounding! You must wake up! Arise, members Anchor) How many of you poor, deludthe Proletariat, and throw off ed, bourgeosie-brainwashed. Ex- the blindfolds that hve been ploited Westerners are aware fo treacherously placed upon your the extent of Reagan-ist Im- eyes by the I m p e r i a l i s t i c p e r i a l i s m ? " W h a t Im- oourgeosie Capitalists! perialism?" you say? The ImHere is mover evidence of U.S. perialism that has sent U.S. "Ad- Imperialism as found in last visors" to "Central America to weeks0 Anchor. "A trio of U.S. help fight against the Glorious warships carrying U.S. combat Revolutionaries fo the Pro- marines cruised off the coast of letariat. And what of Grenada? Lebanon Sunday." "...a U.S. ArThe nation was doing well as a my Tractor Trailer carrying Socialist Workers State, the a...nuclear missile...in West GerCubans had even sent agrarian many." But, to throw off the Experts to help the Grenadians possible suspicions of the yet improve their already excellent Deluded, Exploited western meand of crop produciton. Yet, workers, Reagan is trying to apbecause they were doing so well P e a r a peace-loving antias a S o c i a l i s t S t a t e , the nuclear Capitalist, but such Capitalistic U.S.had to crush the deception does not blind all workers government so that they Liberated Socialist workers! We wouldn't look so bad. And so, the s e e r i ght through his disuise! U.S. Imperialists launcedh a A11ow me to elucidate on what I secret attack against the peace- niean. loving Workers of the Grenadian First, " P r e s i d e n t " (he is Socialist State. Where can be chosen by the E x p l o i t i n g found greater treachery than Bourgeosie and not voted in by this? Not since the Glorious t h e Deluded Proletariat, as is Resistnace by the Vietnamese commonly supposed) Reagan against U.S. Imperialism has - . h a s c o n s i s t e n t l y adsuch treachery been propogated ^ ^ ^ e d . . . a strong defense..." by any nation. Then, the I m - - b u t now that "America has perlallst Swine had the audacity repaired Its strength and Into fabricate a story about large yjgorated Its alliances and caches of arms and that the friendships'' It Is ready to "start Cuban Agrarian Experts were, In c o S S reality, toughened veterans armscontrol. Keaganobviously there to train the G r e n a d i ™ has a low r e s a r t tor the mental
Vig's Views Collapsing the Soviet Union From Within by Richard A. Viguerle (Ed. note: Neither do Vig's) Might It be possible to free the captive peoples of the Soviet empire without firing a shot? Earlier this year. General John slnglaub, chairman of the World Antl-Communlst League, told a convention of antlcommunlst activists, "The desire for freedom among the s u b j u g a t e d peoples of the worldwide communist empire Is potentially the most powerful spiritual and political force In the world today. Properly understood and exploited, ti can do more to dismantle the combined Russian and Chinese communist empires than all of the nuclear warheads of the United States and NATO." Slnglaub said the Free World must develop a strategy to explolt this desire for freedom "with a view toward rolling back communist tyranny and domination everywhere." One man working to this end Is Vladimir Bukovsky, a Russian expatriate who last year formed
FALL BREAK MINI-TRIP PRESENTED BY SAC MONDAY OCT. I
SHUTTLE TO WOODLAND MALL IN GRAND RAPIDS
LEAVE DEWIH CIRCLE AT 12 NOON LEAVE WOODLAND MALL AT 5 P.M. SIGN-UP OUTSIDE SAC OFFICE IN DEWITT BY 12 NOON ON FRIDAY, OCT. 5
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capacity of the Freed Socialist Proletarian. It is obvious to all that once gaining the upper hand in the arms race the U.S. is quite willing to reduce arms as this will leave them unbeatably ahead. So it is small wonder that soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromyko, (A True Socialist Proletarian) "sat in...the assembly showing no emotion..." Because he is a Socialist Proletarian, he could see right through Reagan's Imperialistic Bourgeosie Capitalist Propoganda. Just what is Reagan REALLY aiming at when he "called for regualr meetings between cabinet level officers and other top officials"? He was really aiming at keeping the Liberated Soviet Proletarian government officials from being able to carry out their myriad duties! Such unabashed, despicable trickery is i n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e to a Liberated Proletarian. "But," you ask, "wouldn't that keep the U.S. government officials busy, also?" Certainly, but they don't do anything anyway. They are m e e r e figureheads being manipulated by the Imperialistic Bourgeosie Capitalists. These "elected" officials are there only to content the masses of Exploited Western Proletarians. And now, before my North Korean made pen runs out of Ink (they only last about the length of ,I wwill ^hvp oone n e Aarticle), rUcl9) i l . say ^goodbye p e m e m b e r "OiUv tijj n e x t 0 V " can stop the U.S. Imperialist Bourceosieii" l o n e i ivp thp S S o i t h e SsesIl
Resistance International, a Paris-based organization to coordlante the activities of antlcommunlst resistance movements inside communist countries. In an Interview with The Review of the News last summer, Bukovsky said that the problem with resistance efforts In communist countries, at least so far, is that they are spasmodic and uncoordianted, unalbe to provide each other the moral and logistic support hey need to be effective. "Movements in the separate communist countries have never been successful at forcing Improvement In human rights and personal liberties," he said. "There are the examples of H u n g a r y In 1956 a n d Czechoslavakla In 1968, Poland in 1980 . . . All of them failed because they were uncoordlnated. "The communist world was therefore able to concentrate Its efforts against each one. and the reslsters were not able to export their movements to the people of neighboring communist countries." Since the communist empire is international and the countries comprising it are mutually Interdependent, says Bukovsky, It can only be combatted the same way: with a coordinated, international effort. Bukovsky is using the freedom of travel and communication In the Free world to help coordiante and eventually free his rebellious compatriots behind the Iron Cjpjtaij^ }.t , ,
One of Resistance International's more ambitious efforts Is to organize an "underground railroad" to bring soldiers defecting from the Soviets occupying army in Afghanistan to the West. "This project Is In some ways a model for our operations," Bukovsky told The Review of the News. "What (defecting Soviet soldiers) say and show about this war is very significant - both in terms of the exposure of the communist atrocities being committed and In terms of showing the Soviet people that what is doing done is evil." Bukovsky says that news of the "underground railroad" may help spur many other defections. "The Immediate effect of a high rate of defection and desertion would be a reduction In involvement in combat . . . The longr^nge effect would be to tip the scales In favor of the free Afghanis." The Soviets may even be forced out, says Bukovsky,' If resistance movements develop in the Moslem portions of the Soviet Union that border Afghanistan. "If (public unrest in Central Asia) were truly severe and serious, that would force the Soviets to w i t h d r a w f rom A f g h a n i s t a n . They would withdraw because they could not afford to be caught with badly exposed lines fo supply and communication extended through hostile territories. And, they would fear a general uprising."
Continoed on Page 5
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Record Review The dB's "Like This" by Pete Myers Bearsville Records Overall Grade B The dB's are an^ American band, they have just released their third album, ''Like This." So far they haven't been able to achieve much more than a cult following, here or abroad. Currently they are the opening act on R.E.M.'s "Reckoning" tour. This should gain them some exposure. "Like This" is an excellent album comprised of 11 songs, 8 of
which fall between three and four minutes in length, although there Isn't a bad song on the album, no one song significantly stands out from the rest. My favorlt song, "Amplifier" is a song about a young man who commits suicide after his girlfriend leaves him and takes everything he owns except his amplifier. While not written for the commercial market, this band has a poppish, almost punk sound. I would recommend this album for anyone looking to step out of the mainstream music market. (Ed. note: A special thank you goes to Woodmark Records fro allowing us to borrow records for the review.)
Movie Review \
Romancing the Stone Romancing the Stone by Kirk Kraetter Rated PG Starring Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas, and Danny DeVito. Produced by Michael Douglas Directed by Robert Zemeckis Written by Diane Thomas At the beginning of the summer, sadly overshadowed by "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom", "Romancing the Stone" was released. I didn't bother to see it because I though it was another "raiders" clone and wasn't interested. Well, I blew It. I've had a great two weeks. First a horror movie, then a fast paced funnily romantic adventure about a domesticated romance novelist going off on a jaunt through the Columbian Rain Forest escorted by a grubby, noisy, happy go lucky bird trapping rogue. I demand a lot from movies. I want fun. I want suspense. I want acting, direction, scenery, and
COMING UP: GET YOUR COSTUME DURING FALL BREAK BECA USE THE SECOND ANNUAL DEWITCH BASH IS COMING ON SA TURDA Y, OCTOBER 13 AT 9:00 P.M. IN THE KLETZ.
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Hope College Anciior
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lack Cosby himself more than makes up for. He can deliver a The Cosby Show mildly entertaining line in such a way that it becomes a great line. Cosby also does a good Job workby John Hensler ing with the kids in close situaThursday, 8 p.m., NBC (chan- tions. It's a trick that only a few people seem to have, and it's nels) essential to this show because The new television season is sometimes the lines aren't the upon us, lucky viewers. Welcome best. However, the writing In the to the time of year when the second show did i m p o r v e American TV viewer Is bom- markedly-perhaps the first show barded with another crop of in- was a little weak beause It had to ane plots, bad actors and sloppy tell a general story as well as Inwriting. However, among the troduce characters and set up the bad stuff one or two worthwhile format of the show. That's a lot to efforts occasionally pop up dur- do in 30 minutes. Most of the ing the fall, and for the college humor does arise from family student who rarely watches life situations, such as dating, television. It's helpful to know school, etc. but we also get a glimpse of Cosby's life at the what's good and what's not. One of the good new shows this hospital, too. The balance (so season is The Cosby Show. Bill far) seems just right. The Cosby Show is notable for Cosby plays an obstetrician who has a wife and four kids. The wife keeping the situation comedy and kids give a good If not great from completely dying. Of the performance, but what they may slt-coms premlering this fall. TV Review
zti /1\ A A zti vj/ t j / \J7 vj/ \J/ vj/ vj/ vj/ vj/
10 Burton S.W.
"Where prices are born, not raised.
laughter every time he appear on the screen. Short, dumpy, and up to no god, he acts as the unwilling criminal Ralph that you can't relly hate but love to watch get his lumps al the same. A plethora of bad guys bedecks the film, and all of them get their proper comeuppance, especially the sleazy head of the secret p o l i c e n a m e d Z o l o . His toothsome demise will satisfy the most bloodthirsty of souls. The writing has proven Diane Thomas a scriptor to be reckoned with. Anyone who writes a scene where the heroes use broken up bales of pot to start a fire and then get ripped on the smoke can't be all bad. Even with a slightly silly ending, which most will overlook, " R o m a n c i n g " was a great release from Happy Hope for a little while. Swing Into the Quad 31 at 1:00, 7:10, and 9:10 or 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, and 9:10 on weekends. "Romancing the Stone" gets an A. Have some fun. Relax, sit back, and enjoy a good old fashioned shaggy dog story. Till next time folks, enjoy the show.
HOLLAND 39 W. 10th 396-2202
most are so stupid that you can bet they won't be on the air in November which seems to be a trend If you look at past years. Cheers luckily, is still around, but many others too numerous to mention aren't. Comedies have generally lost the prominence they enjoyed back when shows like All in the Family, MASH, and Mary Tyler Moore were popular. The Cosby Show Is produced by Ed Weinberger, who was coproducer of Mary Tyler Moore. Cosby comes very close to the quality of those older shows mentioned above. The ratings for the first show w e r e g r e a t - t h e number 1 show of the week-but the show still faces stiff competition from Magnum PI on CBS. If it can hold up against Magnum, expect The Cosby Show to be around for awhile. It's more than a blown-up Jell-0 commercial, and provides you with a good half hour of entertainment.
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10% OFF ALL SWEATERS DAILY 9-5:30 SATURDAY 9-5 FRIDAY 9-8:30
action. I can do without romance, and I really want someone tramping around In a rain storm to get a little bit dirty. I go all of that. Even romance. Not your average "Hi, you are beautiful. HI, You are beautiful, too. Let's have diner. Let's go to b e d . " type nonsense. This romantic scene has a mirthful little m a n e u v e r by Midhael Douglas that lightens an increasingly heavy scene. Kathleen Turner, what little I've seen of her, has never really impressed me until this movie. She's made for getting abit sweaty, letting her hair down and romping through this sort of adventure. She's gone from "Who's Kathleen Turner?" to "Kathleen Turner is a really good actress." Michael Douglas puts forth a performance worthy of an Oscar nomination as the raffish Jack, loud, boisterous and properly greedy, his character shows all the proper sensibility and mania of one stuck In a muddy jungle for to long a time. Danny DeVito, one of the finest comic actors around, unleashes
The Cosby Show
BERT'S SURPLUS GRAND RAPIDS
M
Christian Fellowship A Charismatic college outreach of Holland | Assembly of God.
THURSDAYS, 6:30P.M.
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LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 257 COLUMBIA UN THE SCHOOL LIBRAR Y) For more information call Dave at 396-5646.
October 4, 1984
Apart hi Global Awareness Organization had its first official meeting last Thursday only a day after being recommended for approval by Student Congress. Hope students Brett King and Steve Stroessner led a discussion focussing on the white way of life in South Africa. Both had spent a year in South Africa as exchange students during high school. King showed slides from South African Tourist Corp. which he explained showed the beauty of South Africa. Some of King's personal slides I n d i c a t e d t h e segregation of poverty of the nonwhites. Both students felt apartheid was learned by whites through their families and an educational system which Justifies apartheid as a way to keep peace. They referred to young white South Africans as brain-washed. N e i t h e r s t u d e n t qualified themselves to give a true picture of how non-whites felt as they usually could not speak the same language and had little contact with non-whites outside of a servant master relationship. GAO hopes to encourage open discussion and debate on issues of world concern with films, speakers, debates, and other special events throughout the year. "Mentioning her name in the same breath with Rubinstein and Horowitz raises no eyebrows" Mewsweek
Hope Collefe Anchor
SAC PRESENTS HIT MOVIEFOUR FRIENDS From immigrant passions fired in sted mills ...to the icy power of the super rich. m
FOUR FRIENDS
1
* PIC Tl KF C m\ "iiMMr* pk TUNU ÂŤc
FRIDAY OCT. 5-7:30 & 10:00 SATURDAY OCT. 6-10:00 ADMISSION s2
SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL THE RED SHOES
Dutchmen Take Spartan Classic assisted by Magnius OJert who took a poor young Marycrest defender to school with a storybook move and crossed it to the leaping Nyanor. His second goal came in the second O.T. when he took a pass from the fallen Todd Winkler and put it away. Chants of "Jerry, J e r r y , " could be heard from the Hope bench. The championship game pitted the 1982 Spartan Classic champs, Hope College, against the defending champs and host, Aurora College. The Spartans entered the match with a 3-1-1 record having advanced to the final with a victory over Principia College. The Dutchmen picked up where they left off against Marycrest and never slowed down. They dominated throughout against a very fine opponent. Aurora boasted three All-Midwest players. One of those, forward Histros Karabatsis, was shut down brilliantly by the stellar defensive play of junior captain Judd Effinger. Hope's other junior captain, sweeper Kevin Benham, set up the only goal of the game when he finished his end-to-end run with a cross to Dan Fead. Fead promptly badhopped the ball past a very surprized Spartan keeper to give Hope a very statisfying 1-0 victory. Hope came away as champions for the se1-1. cond time in three years. Hope Hope was in a state of shock as also made a killing in the tournait went into overtime wondering ment defensive and offensive what would become of them. Any M.V.P. awards. Benham took the visions of a possible loss were put /defensive award, while Nyanor to rest as the Jerry Nyanor Show received the offensive award began. Nyanor, a freshman mainly for his heroics against striker out of East Kentwood Marycresst. Hopefully, chants of high school, scored twice to pro- "Jerry, J e r r y , " will be compel Hope to a 3-1 victory. His first monplace in the future of Hope was scored in the first O.T. on a College. perfect header. The play was
by Scott EUingson This past weekend the Hope College soccer team Journeyed to Aurora, Illinois, for the fifth annual Spartan Classic soccer tournament. The Dutchmen came away victorious as they overp o w e r e d t o u r n a m e n t host, Aurora, 1-0 in the championship game. In the first game Hope unseated previously unbeaten Marycrest College, 3-1. Marycrest proved to be as tough as their 5-0 record indicated. In the first half it looked as though Hope forgot to field a team. They came out flat, not unlike the M.S.U. game, and were lucky to escape to the locker room with a 0-0 halftime tie. Again, it was outstanding defense and Lady Luck which kept the Dutchmen in the contest. The Dutchmen came to play in the second half. After deciding they did, indeed, "want it," Hope began to dominate and midway through the half they took a 1-0 lead. Freshman wonder, Todd Winkler, continued his scoring ways by tapping in a Dave Hartt cross. This appeared to be the game winner, but it was not to be. With just over one minute remaining in regulation time, a Marycrest player broke through and put the ball under a sprawling Mike Mulihill to tie the game
Research Assistance Developed
Hope College Great Performance Series K" > â&#x20AC;˘f u - I
presents
the magnificent pianist
Alicia de Larrocha with t h e
Grand Rapids Symphony
Thursday, O c t . 11 Eight o'clock
Dimnent Memorial Chapel 12th Street & College Avenue in Holland
Featured is "The Red Shoes ' ballet, based on the Hans Christian Andersen tale about a little girl whose shoes cannot stop dancing. The magnificent dancing, hauntmgly beautiful music, and the tender, romantic story m a k e THE RRD SHOES truly a masterpiece of film art.
SATURDAY OCT. 6-7:30
Students $3 Faculty/Staff $5 Tickets available in advance from the Office of College Relations, DeWitt Center, second floor. Tickets also available at the door. For information call 394-6996
ADMISSION >1 WINANTS AUDITORIUM
by Robert E.Hoke Are you looking for a faster, more efficient way to locate bibliographic sources for research projects and papers? Do you find the use of indexes and abstracts an exercise in creative frustration? If you answered yes to either of these questions you are welcomed to enter into the age of modern technology and Computerized Bibliographic Retrieval (CBR). Through the use of one of the various databases CBR system, the searcher can obtain the same type of information found in the paper form indexes and abstracts in a fraction of the time, the product of the search will be a bibliography of citations received in the mail three to four days after the search. The searcher, however, will not receive the actual articles through the search. Although this service has been offered for the past few years a new addition this year is the subsidizing of searches by the library for up to $7.50 of the fee
for each search. If the search costs more than $7.50 the student will have to pay the difference (payable at the time of the search). The average cost for computerized searches last year w a s a r o u n d $15, b u t t h e librarians assure that for many student searches the cost should not exceed the subsidized limit. Plans for a computer search should allow for the interlibrary loaning of material not found in Van Zoeren Library. A CBR search form should be obtained from a reference librarian at Van Zoeren, filled out and signed by a faculty member. It should be stressed that the best searches are accomplished when the student has a concise thesis statement that he-she and the l i b r a r i a n c a n use in t h e "strategic planning" of the search. Persons interested in Computerized Blbiographlcal Retrieval should contact either Carol Juth or Dick Burtt at the Van Zoeren Library.
Hope College Anchor
October 4, 1984
Beyond Hope
P M S * Contributed by WZND Federal authorities inn TTexas V^UI'II I U U I C U UV MMUW Campaign '84 claim to have set a record for r Menachem Begin was smiling most arrests of Illegal aliens durw h e n ' h e left a .hospital in Rhode I s l a n d ' s Attorney Ing one raid. Officials say they I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e W S Jerusalem T u e s d a y morning. F 1 ^ A. ^ A ^ I V% s\f o r m e r I s rTcr General says he will retry Claus arrested The a e l^PLL i P r iI mr iem t In his weekly paid political more than eleven. . •L.i . 0N a t 0 von Bulow on charges he tried to hundred aliens during a raid that Minister had been admitted for radio address, President Reagan Jordan, Syria and bya kill his heiress wife. That follows lasted three days. Authorities odds on many ^ prostate surgery. Begln's depar- said the Soviet Union can be a US Supreme Court decision to are still five thousand arrests Jbe UN General A w m b l y that ture from the medical center assured of a <4 falr deal" in arms let stand a ruling by Rhode behind last year's pace when 18 US support for Israel to an marks only the second time he's talks with Washington. AdIsland's Supreme Court. The thousand undocumented workers obstacle to peace to the Mlddl been seen publicly since his minlstatlpn officials say Arms Ea8t state high court said von Bulow's were nicked UD Control was a major topic in - Libya's Foreign Minister resignation just over a year ago. rights were violated when illegalmeetings with Soviet Foreign A temporary measure won't ^inBthe^srael^ There's a new report on the Minister Gromyko--but say ly seized evidence was used at pull the Senate out of a pro'• state of world industry - and it there's no indication arms talks his 1982 trial. Von Bulow's wife, cedural bog-down that's holding a r e following a Nazi doctrine. says that Japan still has a leg up ''Sunny," remains in a coma in a up a long-term money bill. The The Soviet Union has shifted its on the US, in at least one will resume soon. New York hospital. bill has had Senate Majority medium-range <4S.S.22" nuclear category. The report by the InThe Democrats continued their School administrators and Leader Howard Baker threaten- mislles to East Germany and ternational monetary fund says attacks against President sbustitutes afe teaching classes Ing to keep the Senate in session Czechoslovakia during the past in a New Jersey school district, until Christmas, If need be. Con- three weeks. That's according to industrial production moved Reagan yesterday. Walter Monahead faster In Japan than In the after teachers said "no" to a gress Is supposed to adjourn this spokesman for West Ger- US last spring. The report says dale criticized what he called the a judge's back-to-work order. The week. " m a n y ' s r u l i n g C h r i s t i a n Sweden and Australia also show- "failure" In arms control. Jesse students in New Jersey's New Jackson urged blacks to vote The founder of The Minn- Democratic Union Party. The ed strong rebounds. Brunswick district will have half- meapolis Children's Theater and Soviets previously announced R e a g a n o u t of o f f i c e ' a n d of the oriclnal day c l a s s e s . M e a n w h i l e , school company has pleaded t^ey * Geraldine ^Ferraro accused ^the they intended to move the f l r e w o r k 8 nut on another display. Geraldine " a r o accused teachers strikes in New Jersey, guilty to child sexual abuse, missiles to counter the deploy- ^ s p e c t a c u l a r fireworks barrage President of p ^ s i n g the buck for out Pennsylvania, Illinois and Loui- Under a plea bargain agreement, of U.S. C r u i s e and w a s P s e t off in Peking to mark the rageousmstakes mlhc m e n t siana are keeping more than 57 John Clark Donahue would be Pershing-two missile in Western ^ vear of communist rule of bombing of the U.S. Embassy an thousand students out of class. sentenced to a year in jail, and 15 E u r o o e China's mainland At least one n e x i n L e b a n o n A key United Auto Workers years orobatlon. Thousands of West Germans thousands of standents , ^ J. D ,, C r( in Union official says the UAW Authorities are terming Mon- yesterday linked hands to form a invited to the capital to remark c« u !i ^ iT won't ask Ford to copy the job day's fire at the 12 story Hilton i2'-mile human chain to protest t u a t u w a s the "biggest dance published i n the Detroit Free security provisions made in the Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas "very "NATO" maneuvers near the n a r t v n The world " Pros," President Reagan enjoys union's tentative contract with suspicious." Fire Investigators border of communist East Ger- P ^ v i e t radlo staUons say three a 17 erce t age " ), P01, l e a C l 0 V e r 1 1, 1P General Motors. The Union's say they're still searching for the Q 0V i e t cosmonauts who've spent w a 1 1 e r M o n d a 1 e a m o n p m a n y . Protest organizers say 30chief bargainer says the union cause. More than 400 people thousand people turned out for t f m e " S Michigan voters. And the survey su w i l l e x p e c t j o b s e c u r i t y were evacuated, and one man the demonstration in Fulda-but are on their way e e e s t s R e a e a n ha,s o y e r t a k e n Mondale s former guarantees equal to those at GM. was treated for smoke inhala- police estimate 18-thousand took u ^ h e r e D O r t s s a y the nm ' the • But he says the UAW is willing to Won. part. The 'human chain" protest _ e n „ a f t e r B d a y f i n or state's union households tailor a pact that fits Ford's From Meadville, capped more than a week of an- hu - have alreadv climbed into Separate polls in Missouri, by the needs as a smaller company. s y l v a m a , comes this story of "St. Louis Post-dispatch, and I t i w a r r a i i i e s i n that strategic t h = re entrv vehicle and will men who were laughing aU the thetr re e n t g vemcie ana ion b y t h e . . C h i c a g 0 Tribune," A self-appointed watchdog way from the bank. Chuck Roae ~ ® — return to Earth in several e i v e the President at least a ten group says the Federal Reserve was trying to show his friend, S y r i a n o f f i c i a l s m e t in hours." The c ^ m o n ^ s 1 ^ ^ , e ? c a percentage point margin over his Board should tighten its grip on Tony Bell, how to use his banking Damascus today with leaders of pected to make a soft landing challenger. the nation's money supply next card at an automatic teller. The two other Arab nations opposed southeast of Moscow. year. The "Shadow Open Market machine went beserk - spewing to Jordan's renewed ties with Committee" - a group of private forth five and twenty dollar bills Egypt. Syrian president Hafez economists - says that would Assad met with the commanderhelp prevent a rekindling of high to the tune of more than 15 thou- in-chief of Libya's armed forces sand dollars. The two men inflation. started gathering up the money, and an Algerian official. Both Chunks of debris up to eight Libya and Syria have called for feet long fell from the engine of a and started laughing so hard an Arab boycott of Jordan. Many Boeing 747 shortly after it took they were crying. There was A r a b n a t i o n s w a n t E g y p t Attention Unregistered Students who Live on talk of a trip to Las Vegas. off from Seattle Sunday. The even But honesty prevailed, and the isolated because it had signed a Campus. You still can register to vote in the PresiFederal Aviation Administration two men gave the moeny to hte peace treaty with Israel. says the pieces apparently hit a dential Election at City Hall, 11th & River. Last How many are there, where car and some houses - but no one police, who returned it to the chances when Hope classes are in session. are they, how many are still alive on the ground was injured, and bank. Two separate tragedies In the plane safely returned to the Pennsylvania have left 13 people a n d h o w m a n y w e r e assassinated? Those are the airport. dead. A house fire in Meadville 1. Thursday, October4, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. questions a top Roman Catholic It's been 20 months since car- killed a woman and seven leader is asking the El Salvador 2. Friday, October 5,8:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. toonist Gary Trudeau penned a children.. Fire authorities say a -government. San Salvador's aux"Doonesbury" strip. Sunday kerosene heater migh have been * d to the some 500 people threw a u Na- the cause. And all five people g o v / r n m e r / t o ^ o u n t for the The clcrk's office will be open on Saturday, Monday and t i o n a l W e l c o m e B a c k aboard a twin-engine plane died f h o u s a n c l s o f p e o p l e m i s s i n g i n Tuesday during fall break. Deadline is Tuesday, October 9 Doonesbury P a r t y " In Miami. ^ 1 ^ the country's five-year-old civil r The co-chairmain of the bash at 5:00 p.m. just before the end of fall break. war. Seth Gordon, called the strip's Turbotville. Irish authorities arraigned five return the most important event Last May, eight teen-agers This ad paid for by your friends and neiqhbors who support in the last two years in the coun- died in a haunted house fire at an men captured along with a small the Ottawa County Republican Party, o2 W. 8th St., Holtry. He also said Doonesbury amusement park in New Jersey. trawler full of arms and muniv..„ executives of — the tlons. The five were charged in a will make the Presidential cam- Today, two land. 3%-3791 or 3%-4468. paign real to a lot of people. p a r k ' h a v e "pleaded innocent ot special Dublin court with illegal Florida olficlals say three manslaughter charges. An at- possession of weapons with the former guards at the state's torney has also entered an inno- intent to endanger lives. Irish maximum-security prison at cent plea on behalf of two com- authorities say the weapons were VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for election Starke face dozens of new panies - the Great America made in various countries-but charges for allegedly selling A m u s e m e n t P a r k , and its paid for by Americans. A work two blocks from campus. Anytime They're spokesman for the political wing weapons to Inmates. The three parent. Six Flags. ex-guards already face counts of c h a r g e d w i t h a g g r a v a t e d of the Irish Republican Army during day and Tuesday, Wednesday, manslaughter. called the allegations ridiculous. bringing contraband Into the and Thursday evenings from now until prison. A US District Judge in North Japan's 130 mlle-per-hour The head of a federal task Dakota Is expected to start a "Bullet" train has celebrated its November6. force says a grand jury Is study- hearing Into hte request of an In- 20th anniversary. And after caring evidence that a group of mob- dian movement activist for a new rying about two billion people, it run trucking companies and trial. Leonard Peltier Is current- still has a perfect record unions Is extorting millions of ly serving two life sentences for T h e r e ' s been not a single Join the many Hope Students who voldollars In payoffs from cargo the shooting deaths of two FBI passenger fatahty since the line shippers at New York's Kennedy agents Peltier is basing his mo- started operation. The Bullet unteer for the Ottawa County RepubliHon for a new trial on an FBI train was so names because It Airport. Edward McDonald, an cans, 31 West 8th Street, Holland, 396attorney with the Justice Depart- teletype that describes his gun, travels at 130 mlles-per-hous. and according to his defense atNew generations of the train will ment's Organized Crime strike 3791 or 396-4463. force, commented in an article in torney - shows that it could not be able to move at up to 300 4< have been the murder weapon. mlles-per-hour. Monday's New York Times."
National
News
REMINDER
October 49 1984 Democratic Vice Presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro continued her attack on the Reagan administration during a stop in Pittsburgh, she accused President Reagan of ^running from his mistakes" by his comments after the recent bombing at the U .S. embassy annex in Lebanon. The President celebrated the diversity of America-- including its people's many philosophies and opinions-in remarks to brand-new c i t i z e n s at a swearing-in ceremony in Detroit, the President told them that if in the future they don't throw a shoe at a television screen they will have, in Reagan's words, "missed out on one of the great modern American moments." Federal aviation officials say it wasn't exactly a near-miss, but Vice President Bush's plane came unusually close to another plane over the weekend. An F A.A. spokesman says Air Force Two and a small private plane came within three-quaters of a mile laterally and 500 feet vertically over Ohio Sunday, the F A.A. says the incident appears to have been caused by a "system error" involving a controller.
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Hope College. Anchor
Congress by James TeKerk
Meets
Student Congress met for the first time last Wednesday (September 28th). President Dave Brat opened the meeting at 10:00 p.m. with an overview of the purpose of Student Congress. Quoting the Student Congress constitution, Brat cited the Congress' purpose as "to seek, evaluate, and act as deemed appropriate upon areas of student concern." The 33 members of the Congress then gave brief b i o g r a p h i c a l s k e t c h e s of themselves. The business agenda for the evening was headed by a bid from G.A.O. (Global Awareness Organization) to be chartered as a student organization. According to Dawn Wells, who spoke on behalf of GAO, the charter was required to obtain for GAO the advantages that
TraUing in the polls, Walter Mondale is counting on this Sunday's Presidential debate to narrow the gap between himself and President Reagan. Mondale plans to spend most of the week preparing for the debate. The stage has been set for the Presidential debates. The League of Women Voters has chosen A.B.C.'s Barbara Walters and retired N.B.C. newsman Edwin Newman to moderate the Nationally broadcast sessions. Walters will moderate this Sunday's debate - Newman will Handle the October 21st Face-off. President Reagan says he has "full confidence" in Raymond Donovan - and has ''trust" in donovan's integrity. The President's comments follow the indictment of the Labor Secretary - who's been named in connection with fraud charges growing out of a New York subway contract his construction firm worked on before he joined the Reagan adminstration. Donovan, at his request, has been granted a leave of absence from his post Reagan immediately granted the request without speaking to Donovan. The man who delivered the k e y n o t e a d d r e s s at t h e Democratic National Convention is predicting senators Gary Hart and Edward Kennedy will begin running for the 1988 Democratic nomination right a f t e r this November. As for himself, New York governor Mario Cuomo says the first sign of his intentions to run for the White House will be if he doesn't seek reelection-because he doesn't plan to do both. Britain says there's no reason to blame the Soviets for mining the Red Sea-even though a mine found there has turned out to be Soviet-made. Egypt suspects Iran or Libya planted mines to disrupt shipping.
MODELS
other of Hope's student organizations enjoy-such as the '.opportunity to approach the Appropriations Committee for funding. C o n g r e s s a p p r o v e d the charter. Brat then discussed the functions and purposes of the three major boards and several committees to which Congress members, along with faculty and administrative personnel, are appointed. The individual members of Congress were then asked to note which board and committee positions they were interested in. The actual appointments were made by the Congress-with the recomm e n d a t i o n s fo t h e t h r e e m e m b e r s of the Executive Cabinet-at a special meeting Tuesday night in the Herrick Room.
NEEDED
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Ann Arbor, Mich. -(I.P.)-The Opus Submissions proposal to enact a new Student code of Non-Academic Conduct Wanted at the University of Michigan covering behavior outside the by Julie Moulds classroom is generating both Here's your chance to get In praise and condemnation. print, the October 12 deadline is Its opponents, primarily stu- coming soon for the Fall Opus dent government groups, call it magazine. Be sure to submit an "unacceptable regression to y o u r o r i g l a n l a r t w o r k , 1950's paternalism" that 'violates photography, essays, poetry, students' constitutionsl rights" drama, and prose. Artwork and and serves as a means of crack- photography must be black and ing down on campus activist and white; writing must be typewritdemonstrators. The code's pro- ten. Attach student number, ponents tend to be faculty and ad- name, and campus address on a minstrators who claim the code separate sheet. All submissions is the best way to protect both remain anonymous. Mall to Opus students and the University from via campus mall. crime and illegal activity. They view the proposal as the Recital Held first workable provision of the The Hope College music University authority in maintaindepartment will present Its first ing orderly campus life and educational activities. Both sides student recital of the school year agree, however, that the code Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. In replicates guidelines operating Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The public Is Invited. Admisat other major universities. the University Council, a nine- sion Is free. Performing will be soprano member policy panel comprised of equal numbers of faculty, staff Sarah Morltz, a sophomore from and students, spent three years K a l a m a z o o ; o r g a n i s t p a u l drafting the code, modeled after TerBeek, a f r e s h m a n from one already in place at the Holland; baritone John North, a University of Maryland. The pro- junior .from High Falls, N.Y.; posed code would prohibit such p i a n i s t - o r g a n i s t M a r j o r l e acts as arson, sexual harass- Fabrlcl, a senior from Merment, assault or threatening rlllvill, Ind.; o b o i s t Daniel Frledbehavior, theft, vandalism, and ly, a senior from Annandale, some types of civil disobedience. Va.; mezzo-soprano Rachael Enforcement of the code would Kamps, a sophomore from reside In an Internal University Grand Rapids; and cellist Lorl J u d i c i a r y S y s t e m w h o s e Canfield, a sophomore from jurlsdlclton would be limited to Kfolland. code violations. The Judiciary / Accompanists will include would provide for designated of- /Christine Keener, a junior from ficers to Investigate violations Toledo, Ohio; Nancy Burrlnk, a and establish procedures for senior from South Holland, 111.; hearings, penalties, and appeals. Paul Deck, a sophomore from Trenton; Susan Van Dop, a 1981 Palo Alto, . Callf.-(I.P.)-The Hope graduate. future of resldental fraternities at Stanford has been questioned In the first public statement of an 18-member task force appointed SAC Is Interested in knowing if last fall to study the future of fraternities and sororities. Ex- the college would attend a pected to spark wide debate, the presentation-show by J a m e s two sentence statement said: Doohan, who plays "Scotty" in "there Is strong sentiment that the Star Trek TV show and s u b j e c t i v e s e l e c t i v i t y and movies. The admission would be University housing are in- $2.00. If you would go, please compatible and the task force In leave a note with your name at considering alternatives to the the mailbox outside the SAC office, first floor DeWitt. Thanks! current situation.
Input Wanted
NOMINATIONS FOR HOMECOMING KING & QUEEN
•
WILL BE HELD
wmmmat 'Jwi-.........
Grace Episcopal Church 5 5 5 Michigan at 23rd St. Sunday Services 8:00 A.M. & 10:00 A.M
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 4:30-6:30 P.M. FINAL VOTING WILL TAKE PLACE OCT. 17
October 4, 1984
Hope College Anchor
On Values and Morality
Why the Wait?
by Jesus of Nazareth Woe to you, blind guides, who say, "If anyone swears by the temple, it Is nothing; but if anyone swears by the gold of the temple, he is bound by his oath." You blind fools! For which is greater, the gold or the temple that has made the gold sacred? And you say, "If anyone swears by the altar, it is nothing; but if anyone swears by the gift that is on the altar, he is bound by his oath." You blind men! For which is greater, the gift or the altar that makes the gift sacred? So he who swears by the altar, and he who swears by the tempie, swears by it and by him who dwells in It; and he who swears by heaven, swears by the throne of God and by him who sits upon It. Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for you tithe mint and dill and cummin, and have neglected the weightier matters of the law, justice and mercy and faith; these you ought to have done, without neglecting the others. You blind guides, straining out a gnat and swallow-, Ing a camel! Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for you cleanse the outside of the cup and of the plate, but inside they are full of extortion and rapacity, You blind P h a r i s e e ! First cleanse the Inside of the cup and of the plate, that the outside also may be clean. Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for you are like whitewashed tombs. which outwardly appear beautiful, but withing they are full of dead mens' bones and all
uncleanness. So you also outwardly appear righteous to men, but within you are full fo hypocrisy and iniquity. Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for you build the tombs of the prophets and adorn the monuments of the righteous, saying, "If we had lived in the days of our fathers, we would not have taken part with them in shedding the blood of the prophets." Thus you witness against yourselves, that you are sons of those who murdered the prophets. Fill up, then, the measure of your fathers, You serpents, you brood of vipers, how are you to escape being sentenced to hell? Therefore I send you prophets and wise men and scribes, some of whom you will kill and crucify, and some you will scourge in your synagogues and persecute from town to town, that upon you may come all the righteous blood shed on earth, from the blood of innocent Abel to the blood of Zecharlah the son of Barachlah, whom you murdered between the sanctuary and the altar. Truly, I say to you, all this will come upon this generation. 0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, kllling the prophets and stoning those who are sent to you! How often would I have gathered your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and you would not! Behold, your house Is forsaken and desolate. For I tell you, you will not see me again, until you say, "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord." (Matthew 23:16-39).
To the Editor: WTHS has been "almost, about to go on the a i r " as an open-air FM radio station for about a year and a half now. Several times, we have optimistically announced a date on which we would go on the air. The on-air dates approached and we were nowhere near ready to go on the air. Each time, we regretfully announced that our projection of an on-air date was premature. Last semester, we did manage to begin broadcasting over closed-circuit AM to residents of Kollen, Phelps, Dykstra, and Gllmore Halls, Although our signal was intermittent and our sound quality awful, we still drew rave reviews from most of those who managed to tune us In. In addition, the dances which we produced, both for ourselves and for other organizations, were some of the best-attended in Hope history, Obviously, there was a great deal of enthusiasm about WTHS.
NOW OPEN:
In order to broadcast over the airwaves, a station must first receive a permit to build a radio station, and then the actual license to broadcast. These must both come from the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, the process of making an application for a building permit is very complicated. First, it is the responsibility of the station to find a frequency on the dial where broadcasting would not interfere with other stations. There are only one hundred possible frequencies. Of these, WTHS was able to find exactly one frequency. Another company, in Zeeland, also wanted to build an FM station, and chose a frequency very near to the one we wanted. The FCC could not grant both stations licences without risking grave Interference between the stations. A legal battle ensued. WTHS was forced to amend Its application to get a building permit. Finally, However there was, and still is, this year, WTHS received a pera great deal of skepticism about mit to build a station. WTHS. There are many who toat WTHS will ever be an when making an application to FM station. We have announced build a FM station, the broadan on-alr date of October 15, and p n m n a n v m i .-t c n pcifv to that date Is rapidly approaching S f g K ^ d th'e b i d with little visible evidence that n a m e m 0 ( i e i number of all we will be able to meet the the equipment to be used to condeadline. This ssome o me u / ^ ohas o S ccaused ,a" struct the station. In order to get t estion to criticize WTHS and to question a building permit WTHS had to its very existence, what these change its application to specify people do not understand is the an antenna which we could not difficulty involved with setting afford. Now that we have the up an open-air FM station. building permit, a " m i n o r change" was filed with the FCC to allow us to use a cheaper antenna. We have not heard from them since. We are utterly at the mercy of one of the most complicated bureaucracies in the
world. A change of personnel will not help. Spending more money will not help. We can only sit and wait. Students have complained that they are paying a lot of money to sit and w a i t . T h e r e is a misunderstanding about the way that WTHS Is being funded. All the money that we get comes to us either as an appropriation of Student Congress, or from donations and payments for underwriting. The latter represents a very small sum of money, the big capital expenditure for the studios and equipment did not come out of a single year's Student Congress budget. The cost is being spread out over many year specifically so that a student of the class of 1984 does not have the pay the full cost of something he will not see much of. WTHS is a i4 real-world" radio station, which has been thrust headfirst into the melee of commercial stations, lawyers, conrg r e s s m e n and,,, - G o v e. r n, m e .n t bureaucracies. We must play by their rules and t h e ^ complicated. Two, ^ e e , orev ive year 8 is not a l o t of t i m e in this 1S g a ||J n 1# mnn^v t h o u isand s a n5 d dollars lot of of money. mon , dollars aa lot We must all be patient in the struggle to win a place on the airwaves for the students of Hope College.
Sincerely, ' . Francis Deck, Engineer WTHS Board of Directors
Continued from Page 3
1 nnovations r
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With this, Bukovsky proves his point: that anti-communist resistance movements need to aid and sustain each other to effectively fight the Soviets and free themselves of the communist yoke. General Singlaub speculates on the e f f e c t .of a wellcoordinated, worldwide communist resistance movement. "Can you imagine the terror It would strike in to the hearts of the Kremlin leadership if it were faced with other Polands inside the Warsaw Pact? Can you imagine the problems it would create for the Peking leadership If the r e s u r g e n c e of firebreathing Islam throughoyt the Middle East were to spread to the Muslim population oi Sinkian Province? Can you imagine the immobilizing panic of the Soviet armed forces If It were faced with few more Afghnalstans on and Inside ttsborders?" To assure these things happen, Slnglaub recommends "multilingual freedom radio stations beaming powerful slsmals Into the Inner colonies of the Soviet Union"; transmitting pro-
freedom, anti-communist television rpograms directly into Soviet-bloc homes; smuggling Korans (Moslem holy books) into the Moslem countries and areas occupied by the Soviet and Chinese communists; and providing anti-communist guerrillas in Afghanistan, Angola, and the communist-dominated nations of Indochina, who already are waging military battles against their communist governments, with the money and material to overthrow them. The one-and-a-half billion people of the communist empire, people who live In slavery, are the best resource the Free World has to assure lasting peace and freedom. For who better than c o m m u n i s m ' s own v i c t i m s understand - and will be motivated to fight - the reality of communist tyranny? "They a r e , " says Slnglaub, "our strongest ally and constitute our greates opportunity to bring about the dismemberment of the communist empire without the risks of a nuclear holocaust." We must not deny thme the help they need.
Hope CollegeAnchor
October 4,1984
Page 9
The Pull. . .
('87 P u l l P i c t u r e s by Todd V e r B e e k )
('88 Pull Pictures by'Bob Bergstrom).
HOMECOMING CALENDAR
FALL 1984
Thursday, October 18 8<X) p m .
"Sooon River"
DeWltf Theatre
Friday, October 19 10 a m - 9 p m Alumni InvrtcmonoJ A/t Exhibit DePree Art Centef Goilefy 3:30 p m Soccef, Hope vs Adrian Buyi Flekl 4:00 p m 7.30 pm.
Cross Country. Hope vt Adfkyi Holland Country Oub Course Flirn Wti>Cir»fi ^ditork/n
800 pm
"Spoon River" •
DeWitt Theatre
Saturday, October 20 900-1100 o.m. Welcome. Registration DeWitt Center Lounge Coffee Campus Tours Campus faaHties are open far your enjoyment. Tours will leave from the DeWitt Lounge at 9:30.1000 and 1030. The Bookstore is open from 9 o.m to 1 p.m. The ttefi is open all day. 900 am
Class of 1974 Reunion Western Seminary Commons Chairpersons; Cotfiy Walchenbach Koop. Sharon Meengs Schrotenboer Class of 1979 Reunion Phelps Han Chatrpeoom Harold Defhogen, Donna Bolrd Delhagen 10 am.-9 p.m. Alumni Invttational Art Exhibit DePree Art Center GaHery 10 am, Kdtorteol Tour of Campu* Elton Brulni leader t l OO a m
. 1100 am. •11:30 am. 11.30 a m.
Delta Phi Luncheon Denise Vondersteeg. President (616) 394-6916; Sandy VonderBHt Chr, (616) 394-6916; Post-Gome Open House—Delphi House Kappa Chi Luncheon Gilmore Hall Sorority Room; Le Anne Moss, President (616) 394-6296; Marian Aydelotte. Chr, (616) 394-6861 Stoytttne Luncheon Gilmore Half Sorority Room Geneva Graham President, (616)'394-6667 H-CKib Reception DeWm Lounge H-Club Program 8i Luncheon DeWitt Klefc Cosmopolitan Luncheon Cosmos House; Scott Spencer. ^ President. (616) 392-9067; DavW Covell Chairman. (616) 394-6760
Hats off to Professors!
1:16 p.m. Parade to Stadium Led by the Grand Rapids South Christian High School Band wtth Mr. Donald Drenth. Director, and including the cheerteaders, Homecoming court, and students. Leaves from Van Raalte Commons. 2:16 p.m. Football Holland Municipal Stadium Hope vs. Adrian Bookstore Sale "Under the Tent" Special halftime program crowning king and queen, academic awards, recognition of the anniversary of the Fraternal Society 4:00-600 pm. Cider and Donuts Kletz. DeWitt Center Hope Jazz Band Fratemity-Sorortty Open Houses—Post-Game Delta-Phi—Delphi House Emersonian—Emersonian House 7.30 pm. Film Winants Auditorium 8 00 p m.
"Spoon River"
DeWitt Theatre
Fraternity Events: Arcadian—Dinner/Dance— James Bos, President, (616) 394-6657 Cosmopolitan—Dinner/Dance. Holland Elks Oub— Scott Spencer. President. (616) 392-9067; Darfd CovelL Chairman. (616) 394-6760 Emersonian—Dinner/Dance—Richard Osterhout. President. (616) 394-6673. Bill Parsons, Chairman, (616) 394-6677 Fraternal-160th Anniversary Dinner/Donee, Da/id Von Gorder. President. (616) 392-4598 Knickerbocker—Dinner/Dance, Da/Id Stumpfig President (616) 394-6195 SAC. Traditional Events—Chairperson. Beth French. (616) 394-6170
Sunday, October 21 1100 am. Morning Worship Dimnent Memorial Chapel Worship Leader: Chaplain Van Heett Music: College choir & alumni—Roger Rietberg. Director 100 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Alumni Invitational Art Exhibit DePree Art Center Gallery
Page 10
October 4, 1984
Hope College Anchor
NYKERK LIVES! It's that time again, girls. Time for secret pals, practices. morale guys, hard work, laughter, .hugs, satisfaction. Class spririt, dedication, white gloves, blue skirts, and new friends. It's Nykerk time. Kicking off Nykerk 84 was the General Meeting, held last Wednesday, September 25. Enthusiasm was visibly present as the Sophomores and record number of Freshmen women filled the chapel pews. By meeting's end, after coaches and Nykerk committee members had been introduced, the spirit of Nykerk 84 was already in full swing, as the two classes of young women joined arms and sang Hope College's Alma Mater Hymn. But the General Meeting was just the beginning of this year's Nykerk, which will be held October 27 in the Holland Civic Center. Play and oration auditions have already transpired
and cast members for both the Freshmen play 4 T u r n the Other Face" and the Sophomore play 'Through the Looking Glass" have been chosen. The orators, too, have been picked. Speaking for the Freshmen this year will be Shelley Krause; for the Sophomores, Andrea Smith. If you desire to be in Nykerk, but aren't • in either oration or play, don't despair: Rehersals for song bagan Just yesterday. This year, the class of 88 will be singing "We are Mqsic Makers" and the class of *87 will be singing "Consider Yourself." Because the rehearsal process is still young, you still have time to become a part of Nykerk 84 by joining your classes' song troupe. Almost every young woman who has been involved in Nykerk has said, "It's an experience you'll never forget." Have an unforgettable experience: Be a part of Nykerk 1984.
NEED HELP? CONCERNED ABOUT PREGNANCY? FREE PREGNANCY TESTING CONFIDENTIAL
CALL EXT. 2 3 6 2 ASK FOR SHARON
Happy Anniversary
had its impact on the United by Jennifer TenHave Ocotber 13, 1984 is an impor- States in later years through the tant day for Dutch people. Why? coming of the Rev. Mr. Albertus Because on October 13, it will be C. VanRaalte and the Rev. Mr. 150 years ago that the Rev. Mr. Hendrik P. Scholte to its shores. Hendrik de Cock and the con- Sons of the "Afscheiding," both gregation of Ulrum, Groningen men were leaders of the Dutch succeeded from the Reformed i m m i g r a t i o n to H o l l a n d , Church (State Church) in the Michigan in 1846. Netherlands. This succession, . In order toJionor the event of known as the "Afschiding" also the "Afscheiding," the Dutch-
American Historical Commission is sponsoring a special service on October 11, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center of Calvin College in Grand Rapids. This service is the only one scheduled to commemorate this s e s q u i c e n t e n n i a l in North America. At it will be speaking Dr. John H. Kromminga, Presid e n t E m e r i t u s of C a l v i n
From the Anchor Files... Compiled by Greg Olgers 20 years ago. October 16,1964. "An hour-long debate between representatives of Hope's Young D e m o c r a t s and Young Republicans will highlight next week's mock election campaign, according to Jim Chesney, chairman of the election campaign." (Ed. note-The debate covered national issues, featuring controversies significant in the contest between Democratic candidated Lyndon B. Johnson and
r
Republican candidate Barry walking our city streets, just orG o l d w a t e r . I n c i d e n t a l l y , dinary members of our vast arJohnson won the Hope election my of unemployed." with a 12 to 11 ratio). 90 years ago. October, 1894. ' T h e thirty-second year of 50 years ago. October 24,1934. Hope College was opened Sept. "For the first time in the 19th at 9 o'clock, A.M., with aphistory of our nation, the government is making an organized ef- propriate exercises in Winant's fort to aid individuals to further Chapel. . . The exercises, which their education. Through the were ^ simple but impressive Federal Emergency Relief Act, throughout, were opened with the thousands of student of college singing of a hymn, after which age are enabled to attend school President Kollen read from Holy when otherwise they might be Writ the 23rd and part of the 119th Psalms."
Women's Issues Speaker by David Fritts On Friday evening, October 12, the Hope College women's Issues Organization is presenting Judy Gorman-Jacobs, guitaristsinger-songwriter. Judy Gorman Jacobs is a "feminist political singer from New York City" who is bound to interest, delight, and educate you. She has performed with th best folk singers; Pete Se^ger said of her, "I hope she lives to be 100 and is able to bring her songs to every nook and cranny of this suffering world." Her words have a message, but you'll also love her music. She performs alone, so those of you who love •the sound of voice and guitar will find Gorman-Jacobs a special treat. Other events in October for the Women's Issues Organization will include w a t c h i n g the Ferraro-Bush debate on big
Theological Seminary^ on "The 'Afscheiding': Review and Evaluation." The Calvin Alumni choir under the direction of Mr. Anton Armstrong will sing. So find out about your roots. Discover something about yourself, your family, and your culture, and your religion. Attend the service on October 11 c o m m e m o r a t i n g the "Afscheiding."
screen TV in the Kletz on Thursday, the 11th, a talk by Chgaplain Van Heest on Tuesday the 16th about Hope College's sexual harrassment policy, and on Tuesday the 23rd the showing of a short film, ''Self Identity and Sex Roles-I Want You to Be Happy" followed by a discussion by Professor Ponto of the Psychology Department. The Judy Gorman-Jacobs concert wiU start at 8:00 p.m. on October 12 and will be held in the De Pree art gallery. The two Tuesday meetings will be held at 11:00 a.m. in the Barber room in Phelps. You can bring your tray in and eat lunch during the meetings. Keep an eye out for posters telling about these and other women's Issues events.
GET SET FOR THE DEWITTCH BASH AT
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Women's Issues speaker Judy Gorman-Jacobs.
12 EAST 8,h STREET (behind the Toy Stop) Under the Yellow Awning
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October 4, 1 9 8 4
Help Wanted I Due to the vacancy that will be left by graduating senior Steve
Hope College Anchor Vaughn at the end of spring semester, the position of student Equipment Manager-Football Manager will be available to all interested f r e s h m a n and sophomore students beginning in Fall of 1985.
The position, which comes under the Campus Work-Study program, involves working most post-class afternoons and Saturdays during football season, and considerably fewer hours after the season ends. All "Work would
Page 11 be done at either the Dow Center or at the football games. A c c o r d i n g to E q u i p m e n t Manager Norm Japinga (Bunko), the ideal applicant would be a f r e s h m a n or sophomore student with an in-
terest in sports. All students interested in the position should contact Equipment Manager Norm Japinga (Bunko) at the Dow Center Equipment Room between 4 and 5p.m.
To a bunch of sensitive guys: The Pull may be over but our freindship has Just begun... -the 3 stooges Murray - Do you think Opus has his place as a famous literary character? Or Berke Breathed as a famous author? Rumors have it there are good, great, fantastic night owls partying (and typing) in the Anchor office. The rumors are true. Buzz Man - You're welcome to a freebackrub! H a p p y 20th b i r t h d a y E d Geirlach!! Pam and Joan Chong- I'm rally glad that I met you. You were an "awesome" alt anchor. I'm also glad we became friends. Good luck to you and I'll see ya next year at Pull practice!! Pull rules!!! -Cheech I. Kai, Kai, Yipa Oh, Kai, Aye, Ah, Hoah, Hoah, Hee, Hee, Hee. Cranium of the little cucumber, G.F.I. Congrats Carrie T.! 488 Nykerk Accompanist. You're doing great! We love you. K -f- K Lisa Smith -I- Ann You're super! Psych up! thanks! K -1- K 88 Song girls, have a great break! Rest and get psyched for NYKERK! Loveyou,K + K Cluster 1-6 The Mouth Machines, You're 1 in a million ? Heather -(3-5) Have a great break. Love your Secret Pal Kelly, Thanks for your support. Only 23 more days! Nykerk 88! Love Karen Bos Hog- Only 14 more days! Love you lots! ? Hey Gus! You Nerd! love ya lots!
Bill the Cat - If you want to flirt, you know where to look! ? SpEd - How 4bout you & I Join the cowboys? It could make for in teresting discussions in the locker room! - The Penguin BE A NERD OCTOBER 13!! M
CLASSIFIEDS Squig! I am, oh, so proud of you!! 87 Pull will be with us always! Keep Reaching in everything you do! Love, Max Saturday the 13th. What a Dewitching idea! BECK Cottage mail call! Keep it coming and Thanks! -- Paul, Tom, Jeff, and Greg Congratualtions to the new belts in TKD. Happy kicking.-Greg For info on the V party, call Jan, Jana, cindy or susan at 6576. Sue might even dye her hair green for the occasion. VOORHEES BEWARE! If we haven't soaked you yet-we will! The Jet Stream Team. Splash! On Thurs., Oct. 4 Part 2 of the text manipulation seminar on the VAX will be at 11:00 a.m. in VanderWerf 117. The topic: runoff. See you there! David Letterman for President! Nuke the San Diego Padres Nuke the Kansas City Royals Nuke the Gentenaar Finance Tests "Tomorrow! Tomorrow! Til leave here tomorrow! Break's only a day away." JIM! Everyone is saying we need to go back to the basics sooo...We have Basic english coming to Hope College-Satuday the 13th. Fall Break is nigh! What shortness of breath doth this event render unto me! To Spudley and the wailers: DON'T WORRY! The first Bonnie C. society meeting will be Friday at Fricano's. From: Pyscho Chicken and Wordy Rappinghood Life - is - great! (great, great, great) -TASI would say Woodnose, Atsababy! -RUFOL "How can I leave this behind?" Spinal Tap Johnny - 4<Let's give the boy a hand!" -Deniece Williams
"Let's Go r-Rik VOORHEES, you're all wet! AAAHAH-HAH-HAH HA-HAHAH! The Jet-Stream team. . 87 PULL Coaches-"You are our sunshine, our only sunshine...! !'f Thank you for all you've given us! We'll carry it with us for 89 PULL!! We love you! 87 PULL TEAM With love to 87 PULL: Success is not measured by goals attained, but by obstacles overcome! Keep that odd-year spirit forever!! (Along with our ''sunshine song", LP. and T., and Mr. Bubbles!!)Love, Max! Grumpy, Thanks for the fantastic job on Friday. Your hard work finally paid off: Pit 9 sure was smoking. Love, Groggy 88 Pull Team, Thanks fro all your hard work. And friendships that will last forever. Love. Groeev
Mon., Oct. 8 Shuttle Bus for woodland Mall leaving 12 noon getting back 5:30 p.m. Sign-up outside SAC office by Fri., Oct. 5 at noon. ' Get Costumes ready for 2nd annual DeWittch Bash, Oct. 13, Saturday at 9:00 p.m. in the Kletz with Basic english. Homecoming Queen Nominations - Wed., Oct. 10 at dinner outside Phelps CafeterifL Keep that mail flowing to Larry, Steve, & John in 320 Voorhees. Our mailbox is a little less empty. Thanks. And Deedee, we suggest you invest in an electric blanket. Larry "Bud" Melman for President Bob Hope, Mr. T and now the World Series! But don't worry B6, because the V party will be here soon! Sooner than you think! If you lost your keys at last week's dance, come to the SAC office-they may be yours. 4 87 Pull Team -Good Job anyways, we're still proud of you! The *87 Nykerk Girls will carry on the winning tradition to show that the class of '87 can't be beat. Come and help cheer us on! G e n e r a l -I- A t h e n a congratulation to you and the '88 Pull team. We knew you could do it! Love from your clustermates. Shelly Krause -k88 Orator!! Congratulations and best wishes from you clustermates. To the SIB's: Everyone have a super break!! Love, Liz and LOFUR P.S. EatNanners! '87 PULL shirts are very important to us because we have pride. Please return them to place of departure. No questions asked. Happy 20th MARY NORDON, Love those fire hydrants -Bon L + M, I think we should order them right away. You said black, right? B.G. Teddy Someone removed my ads from the bulletin boards! Yes, I am still TYPING, and yes, I would like your business! REasonable, fast professional quality. Call Patti at 335-2835. Milestones If you haven't yet. picked up your *8; 4 Milestone, please do so M-F 1:00-5:00, or if you wish to buy one for $15. First floor of DeWitt. to a group of girls living in College East. Chew and Brew are the things to do! PARTY!!! • Dear Dr. Jellema, Via sorry I was absent last Thursday, I want to humbly confess-it was all Wayne Boulton's f a u l t ! ! ! ! ! ! Went to see Boyd's Big Bombay Bush! Gotta explicate some kinky D.H. Lawrence next week!
Dave B. - How many women ace after your body? I'll never tell! Gradulations to the 488 Pull team!! CONGRATS LISA. AMY, AND CHERYL!!! I can't wait to see Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum!!! „ •" The Inklings Want You! Get involved & leave your mark on Hope. We meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Skiles. Writers, artists, and production staff are needed. For more info, call x6762 and ask for Bob. Mike - Paybacks are hell, and if you give me hell, you won't get heaven. The Panther Lover P.S. HA! HA! I ' m s u c h a k i d d e r ! Blue carpeting fro sale lO'xtt*. Excellent condition. F r e e delivery. Call 399-2229. Contribute to the I want a Porsche fund. All donations should be sent to BECK 1. Johnny Waud Lives. Eric I'm just peachy thanks! Robin So you wanna be recognized JANE VOORTMAN,...well I hoep you don't feel left out now. I want some Gummy-Bubby Pud. Money - Yes you can win $$$ at the De Witch Bash. Prizes are for the best costumes. Parkview A-3 - Pest of luck on your mid-terms. I'm thinking about you! Love-teacher Stanley-- 4t Parietals" is spelled 44 P-A-R-I-E-T-A-L-S." Ignorance of the law is no longer an excuse. (And next time, put my pillow outside the door).-Ollie. ; Drew -1 like your hat!!! - Ellen. Emily, Welcome to the tent! The Harem Leader and Marty Harem Leader, the National Enquirer Contest awaits! How should we spend the $500? Maybe I should invest it toward a future campaign fund! -Geraldine Christine-How's the new baby? Use l a u r i e A n d e r s o n f o r lullabies. -Congresswoman J and Harem Leader. Sweet Greek, I think it was very rude of you to type while you were talking to me on the phone. If I don't receive a written apology. I will tell the Purple People Eater to attack! Sincerely, Geraldine BY A- You are nothing if not unique! You're doing just fine! Love The Beach Reacher . ' Van Vleck Virgin Vault Needs Male Talent to Perform Safe Carcking signed, Sweet Cherry. Dear Staff, Thanks for all Your Hard work. You're the Best. SK Is reality confusing? Do you often find yourself clueless? Call us at Dial-A-Clue 1-800 555-CLUE Come ON! You lit' butter-bean
9
Announcing: The Grand opening of the big and small shop. Clothes byD-t-M Go Tigers!! Hey Pre-j-Keep up the good work love the first lady. Marsh, Fire up for a great break. Loveya! Karen and Kelly, you two are terrific. Keep smiles on your faces! Donna-doo • Rocko and Cooter, Take good care of Simon and Sez, we don't want any more services. Jelly Bean • 007, It's about time! Tanx for finally coming to. The best things in life are worth waiting for. ME ^LS-squared - Get tan! You .lucky thing! Enjoy! DGN- Lonely still- forever your xstitch pal. Ludes 1 Al - I H be thinking you you while I'm gone. Keep Smilin , Ann roomie- please give me more than a 2 day notice, KO? Do it 88 Morale!
Bed - Unless you're friends with them, they usually turn out to be Jerks. Be careful with 26! - New Dave - Beck Cot^ge may want to borrow your whip. Next they'll get Matt's sheep. Murray-How's dinner? Signec Grouchos 1 and 2. To Beth, Allegra, Lisa & Liz: Would you swal. or spi. if: A. The flourescent purple were in an anaerobic pool, B. the fish are pink in a saturated green solution, C. the fish were average Joe-blows in a standard solution, D. all of the above. - An interested swimmer Trivia by twosome: Why is grape Juice called grape Juice? Submit answers to the Anchor News Flash: A major American religious leader has announcec his position in the upcoming Presidential election. Murray supports Bill the Cat. Bill the Cat for Anti-christ! Opus for Anchor editor! Murray - you haven't advised me yet! Where is your head? - the S.E. Spoon River - break a leg! Penguin Lust. Doonesbury--Kick butt! Congrats Mike & J J . GWENI - Just for you. - Marta Phil - A CLASSIFIED - Marta!" Hey Murray! What are the U.S. Marine's doing in Nicaragua? Cotton Mouth Cotton Mouth - Whatever it is, it could call for impeachment. Murray. Kris - I couldn't have done it without you. 3 weeks of hard work sure paid off to build a great friendship. Paul Election commercials go on radio! With help from the Anchor staff. But Where's the voice of Opus? You've heard of the search for the perfect Scarlett O'Hara? Now we have the search for the perfect voice of Opus? No comment Burgess Meredith? Ron Cey? Jim Gray? Berke Breathed? Gwen Miller? Chilly Willy? Penguin, Hey, when do I get those notes - you little homewrecker, you. Murray. Star Trek - Maybe someday we will find your nerve endings. I'm sure that they're there. Casanova Lynnie Bear - Thanks for being a great friend! Love, Prancer,
Hope College Anchor
Page 12 BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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