10-28-1987 by Hope College Library

OCTOBER 28, 1987 P A G E

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College M a k e s

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Plans To Build

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Feature Non-Art Majors f e a t u r e d In Photo Exhibit

The title of the exhibit is "PreModern Art Of Vienna: 18481898".

P a g e 16

Frame What did You think Of Alcohol Awareness week? Page 1 2

Shown here on the cover of The anchor is an ornate ferris wheel.

PAGE 2 OCTOBER 28, 1987

News College Plans To Build Observatory By A.C. Vanderkolk anchor Staff Writer

Phil Tanis

Tanis Runs For Mayor Of Holland By K a t h y K a r anchor Assistant Editor Phil Tanis, 1987 graduate of Hope College, will be challenging incumbent William Sikkel for the position of m a y o r in the Holland city elections on November 3. A four-year m e m b e r of the city council, Tanis decided to run for councilman in 1983 when a second-ward councilwomen gave up her seat. With this position, he h a s been influential in the renovation of Centennial P a r k , involved in Holland's history by working with the museum board to rewrite the bylaws and helped with the hiring of the m u s e u m ' s first full-time director. He is a big supporter of the downtown improvement project. Tanis decided to run for mayor because he said, " F o r the past four y e a r s I have been f r u s t r a t e d with the way some things have been run in this city and I know I can do something about i t " . By serving four y e a r s on the city council, he h a s learned the "ins and o u t s " of city government and where and who to go to when there is need for change.

If elected, Tanis would like to improve short and long-term planning, work together with the township and school boards, and set-up a revenue enhancement committee to find m o r e w a y s of bringing in money instead of just through taxes. He says, " I believe a lot of money is slipping through the c r a c k s " . Tom P a g e , g r a d u a t e of Hope, is serving a s campaign m a n a g e r , his dad. P r o f e s s o r Elliot Tanis is the t r e a s u r e r and Rob Pocock and m a n y volunteers are involved with the c a m p a i g n . They a r e putting up y a r d signs, making brochures and issue papers, advertising on the radio and the newspapers. He is also going door-to-door to m e e t the public and to find out what the public concerns a r e . At Hope, Tanis was active with The anchor, WTHS and the Model United Nations. He was also accepted into Phi Beta Kappa, the national fraternity for honor students. Polls will open at 7 a . m . on Nov. 3 and will r e m a i n open until 8p.m.

Admissions Hosted HS Visitation Day The Hope admissions office sponsored its first visitation day of the school y e a r last Friday, Oct. 23. The visitation day allowed high school seniors and their p a r e n t s an opportunity to see Hope College first-hand by touring the campus, visiting classes and meeting, with students.. There »-

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was also a series of s e m i n a r s on pre-professional p r o g r a m s and a workship on financial aid for parents. F u t u r e visitation days will be held Nov. 6, Nov. 20, Dec. 4, J a n . 22, Feb. 19, M a r c h 1 and April 1. There will also be a special day for high school juniors on Friday, April 15,1988. v , ( ^ ' * - v j « i

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Currently in the college's construction plans is the building of a new observatory. Since 1894 t h e college h a s h a d t h r e e observatories, none of them approaching the quality of the proposed facility. In 1894, Miss Emilie S. Coles donated an eighteen-inch Newtonian reflector in m e m o r y of Mrs. Maria Ackerman Hoyt. The telescope w a s mounted on a hill (since leveled) on Columbia A v e n u e s o u t h of t h e old g y m n a s i u m . H o w e v e r , its effectiveness was severely limited by the lack of a dome and rotating m e c h a n i s m . It was removed in 1941. In the 1970's, students erected a small observatory on a site now taken by the Holland Municipal Stadium. The observatory possessed both a r o t a t i n g mechanism and dome, but was torn down to m a k e way for the stadium before it could be dedicated. The present facility is an exposed 11' by 11' cement pad on the roof of Vander Werf Hall. The telescopes, two Newtonian and an 8" Celestron, a r e stored in an adjoining room.

Among the limitations of the present facility is the need to carry the telescope from the r o o m o u t to t h e p a d . It necessitates the carrying of a large, bulky instrument through a narrow door, time wasted in set-up, and the inability to align the telescope with the e a r t h ' s axis of rotation. An unmounted, exposed telescope is also subject to variations of t e m p e r a t u r e and wind, making location, mapping, and p h o t o g r a p h y of o b j e c t s difficult. In addition, the present facility is of little value for student recruitment, as other GLCA schools already possess mounted and domed observatories. If constructed, the proposed facility will correct all of these problems along with some that the c u r r e n t s y s t e m c a n n o t approach. The proposed telescope, a r4" Celestron, will be housed in an independent building, tentatively planned to be a 22' by 22', capped with a 16' dome. In addition to normal d i r e c t viewing t h r o u g h t h e eyepiece, the telescope will be connected to an image intensifier and filters, all of which will be under the control of a computer. Computer guidance along with celestial coordinates will allow

for pinpoint a c c u r a c y in aiming the telescope. T h e g r a p h i c s capabilities of new computers will p e r m i t plotting of orbits and long term exposures. Computerguided control will increase the value and availability of the telescope by allowing for r e m o t e v i e w i n g ( v i e w i n g in w h i c h images a r e conveyed from the telescope to a video monitor in some other location). Remote viewing will allow groups as well as individuals to view an image. In addition, handicapped students unable to negotiate the confined q u a r t e r s of a normal observatory will be able to use the telescope in comfort and at their leisure. The exact location of the new observatory r e m a i n s undecided. However, it will be p a r t of the new G r a v e s construction and close to the library and physicsm a t h buildings. The proposed observatory represents an i m p r o v e m e n t for Hope, both in the classroom and as a new c a m p u s resource for t h o s e w i s h i n g to e x p o s e themselves to another aspect of the liberal arts. If constructed, Hope will soon h a v e a modern, c o m p u t e r controlled, and b a r r i e r - f r e e observatory open to all interested astronomists.

Fulbright Scholar To Lecture A t Hope By Sharon Van Tubbergen Special to the anchor Dr. Salim T a m a r i , presently a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence a t r t h e University of Michigan where he is teaching studies in Middle E a s t e r n Sociology, will be speaking a t Hope on Oct. 29. Dr. T a m a r i ' s first speech is e n t i t l e d 4 < The A r a b - I s r a e l i Conflict: Options for the F u t u r e " which will be held at 11 a . m . in Cook Auditorium. At 4 p.m. in the Maas Conference Room, Dr. T a m a r i will be discussing " T h e West Bank T o d a y . " Being a native Palestinian and a p e r m a n e n t resident of the city of R a m a l l a h , located in the occupied West Bank of Israel, Dr. T a m a r i h a s taught and

written extensively regarding this topic, including teaching ^Contemporary Palestinian Studies" to the Great Lakes J e r u s a l e m P r o g r a m which is a study abroad p r o g r a m available to Hope students, focusing on the conflict between Palestinians and Israelis. In addition to Dr. T a m a r i ' s work concerning the Arab-Israeli Conflict, he h a s also taught a t Birzeit U n i v e r s i t y — a n A r a b U n i v e r s i t y on t h e W e s t Bank—from 1971-1986 where he served as the Assistant Professor of Sociology and the editor of the "Birzeit R e s e a r c h Review". Dr. T a m a r i received his B.A. in Political Science f r o m Drew University in New J e r s e y and his M.A. in Sociology and M.A.T. in Education f r o m the University of

New Hampshire. He received his P h . D . i n S o c i o l o g y of Development f r o m Manchester University in the U.K. and is currently doing r e s e a r c h in: u r b a n t r a n s f o r m a t i o n s in Palestinian society, secular consciousness in a religious environment, and recent changes in highland peasant communities in the West Bank. A f t e r c o m p l e t i o n of t h e Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence p r o g r a m in 1988, Dr. T a m a r i will r e s u m e his position a t Birzeit U n i v e r s i t y and will, a g a i n , participate in the G r e a t Lakes J e r u s a l e m P r o g r a m . All students interested in Middle E a s t e r n events in general a r e urged to attend Dr. T a m a r i ' s discussions on Oct. 29.

St. Joseph Students Wont To Get Rid Of Porietols PORTLAND, ME. (CPS) intimacy is not conducive to Students a t St. J o s e p h ' s College, academic life." a catholic college, demonstrated The protestors, some holding last week to let m e n and women signs saying they didn't want to visit each other in their d o r m s be " b a b y s a t " a t college, w e r e anytime they want. angered that the college's About 150 students gathered govenors refused to discuss the Oct. 10 to ask the school's Board i s s u e a t t h e i r S e p t e m b e r of Govenors to change visitation meeting. rules, which b a r m e m b e r s of the While most c a m p u s e s dropped opposite sex from each o t h e r ' s virtually all restrictions on dorm rooms. visits In the early seventies, College President Dr. Loring some — even public — schools Hart doesn't want to change the haye revived them. Th rules, a s s e r t i n g ; t h a t 1 " u n d u e A » » / * A-WJ . » * 4 -J^ JS t a t e U n i ^ r s i t y . of Ne ,.

York at Binghamton this fall reserved on dorm for? f e m a l e students who wanted to restrict m e n ' s visits to certain hours. More than 500 students a t North Carolina State University staged an old fashioned panty r a i d l a s t M a r c h in a "spontaneous p r o t e s t " against that school's visitation policy. The r a i d resulted In t h r e e arrests, a t r a f f i c j a m and a midnight visit to the chancellor's / house before the group' dispersed^'n \

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OCTOBER 28, 1987 PAGE 3 •i.

1987-88 A n n u a l Fund

Total - 11,830,000 UaUhla* Clftj (7. IK)

On Alcohol

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Part Of Alumni Campaign

Senior Class Giving Program Now Under Way F o r the first time ever, Hope seniors will be included in the annual Alumni Fund Drive and will be encouraged to contribute a gift to this y e a r s c u r r e n t campaign. According to Kathy Karle, assistant director of College Advancement, this y e a r ' s goal is to raise $900,000. Last y e a r over $800,000 w a s contributed to the school by alumni. The campaign for the seniors began Wednesday, October 21 a n d will c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1. T h e program is designed to educate seniors (as potential alumni) about the Annual Fund and how alumni gifts help the school maintain operating expenses. Alumni gifts help cover costs of financial aid, lab equipment, library books, classroom furniture, and other expenses not covered by tuition. The fund raising goal for the senior class is $5,000. According to Kirk Brummels, c h a i r m a n for the Senior Class Giving

Program, a $10 gift from each senior will raise $5,000. "We'd like 100 percent participation — that's our goal," said B r u m m e l s . "$10 is what w e ' r e asking for but any amount will help." Including the seniors in the annual Alumni Fund Drive will become an annual event. Over 90 percent of Hope students receive financial aid and the senior campaign will give graduation students an early chance at helping other students f u r t h e r their education. While t h e S e n i o r G i v i n g P r o g r a m is aimed primarily at the seniors, underclassmen a r e welcome to contribute to the fund also. "We'd be m o r e than happy to have t h e m p a r t i c i p a t e , " stated Brummels. Members of the senior class will be contacted by other class members with information on how the alumni program and this years senior p r o g r a m will work. Brummels said results of the Senior Campaign will be mailed out November 23.

Iowa Forbids Sexual Harrassment And Faculty-Student Dating WASHINGTON, D.C. (SPS) The University of Iowa h a s adopted a new policy which not only forbids sexual h a r a s s m e n t of students, but also prohibits faculty-student romantic relationships, even when both parties have apparently consented to the relationship. The policy defines sexual h a r a s s m e n t and gives e x a m p l e s of prohibited activities, including sexually biased r e m a r k s and jokes. The University believes that its ' ' e d u c a t i o n a l m i s s i o n is promoted by professionalism In faculty-student relationships." This professionalism Is based upon trust and respect, feelings that, s t a t e s the newly Instigated policy, " a r e dlmlnshed when those In positions of authority abuse, or a p p e a r to abuse, their power." "Amorous relationships between faculty m e m b e r s . a n d s t u d e n t s a r e w r o n ^ , M It

continues, "when the faculty member has professional responsibility for the student. Such situations greatly increase the chances that the faculty m e m b e r will abuse his or h e r power and sexually exploit the student. Voluntary consent by the student in such a relationship is s u s p e c t , g i v e n t h e fundamentally asymmetric nature of the relationship." F o r this r e a s o n , the U n i v e r s i t y considers any faculty-student involvement u n e t h i c a l , even when both parties a p p e a r to h a v e consented. This Idea applies throughout the University, whether or not the student Is a c t u a l l y e n r o l l e d In t h a t particular Instructor's course. Several other Institutions h a v e Issued s t a t e m e n t s about consensual relationships. Including H a v a r d University, Hampshire College, the University of Minnesota, and t h e University of Fenhsylvanfa.

Last week. Dr. Tom Goodale spoke on the issues concerinlng alcohol d u r i n g t h e k e y n o t e address during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Goodale's background covers thorough experience pertaining to the chemical and substance abuse among college students. He h a s been Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs at the University of Denver since 1981, and Is the president—elect of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. At his Keynote A d d r e s s , h e e x p r e s s e d his c o n c e r n s about the responsibilities and consequences that alcohol gives to college students. Alcohol h a s become a socially accepted p a r t of our society, with Hope College as no exception. So people sometimes think that alcohol is not a t h r e a t to their health. The truth is that alcohol is a depressant which. If not handled with care, can lead to serious illnesses. Of 13.5 million students from the U.S. college institutions, 15-20

percent a r e addicted to alcohol. About 9 million Americans a r e alcoholics. Statistically, 45,000 people die f r o m alcohol a year, making It the third leading cause of death In the U.S. Alcoholism s t a r t s when people a r e young, between ages 10-19 years. Thus, m a k i n g alcohol an on-going c a m p u s Issue. This w a s the subject of his talk, the issues of alcohol on c a m p u s . Dr. Goodale complimented the Hope community for Its supportive c o m m i t m e n t . He r e m a r k e d , " T h e Hope administration have w e l l - l n t e n t l o n e d p e o p l e to resolve p r o b l e m s Involving substance abuse... I Is refreshing to see a school that c a r e s so much for Its students." However, the c a m p u s policies and administration can only do so much to help students. Dr. Goodale believes much of the responsibility should He with the students themselves. "A dry c a m p u s Is not the way to go," Goodale stated. "Neither should Michigan law Intervene. Alcohol Is a national Issue, not a c a m p u s problem." Dr. Goodale emphasized the importance of a peer—based approached to remedy c a m p u s

drinking problems. Since most of Hope's social drinking occurs off campus, the students a r e not under the supervision of the s c h o o l . F r i e n d s m u s t help friends. Dr. Goodale commented, "A Hope greek student had asked me, 'What can I do to help, a s a student?'... I know I h a v e at least accomplished something when I get this type of a response from students." Dr. Goodale explained the purpose for the nation-wide program called "Tough Love", which understands that people who a r e seriously involved with alcohol a r e victims that Tieed help. Alcohol Is a drug, a mooda l t e r e r . It m e n t a l l y and physically a f f e c t s the user. Alcohol should be treated with respect, and one who drinks it should be a w a r e of Its possible consequences. The advice Dr. Goodale gives to Hope, Is to follow the principle of "Tough Love", and for the students to help and Inform each other of its e f f e c t s . On a peer—based a p p r o a c h , the problems can be controlled.

Over 170 Give Blood During Alpha Phi Omega Drive Over 170 students and faculty gave blood during the Oct. 20 Blood Drive sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity in conjunction with the local chapter of the American Red Cross. Those participating in the drive included Susan Alban, Pam Amsink, Bob Anderie, Erlka Anderson, Robert Arenz, Christie Rachel, Christine Becker, Lisa Reach, Michelle Reckley, Rill Bernard, Laura Rey, Mike Ringham, Ron Rroadway, Karen Rock, Elizabeth Rocks, Nathan Rocks, Tom Roelman, Dan Roerlgter, Nancy Roland and Kathy Roonstra. Also Janet Rowdich, Robert Royce, Christine Rrink, Bruce Rrown, Chris Brown, Steve Bulthuis, Mike Cheek, Susan Clearwater, P.J. Coldren, Patrick Coldren, Doug Damstra, Wendy Deforest, Doris DeVetter, Rita DeWitt, Russel Dittman, David Dryer, Carta Dulstemars, Steve Dunlap, Kim Dunven and ChadDykema. A l s o Amy E b e r h a r d t , Christinna Eisenmann, Kris Eskuchen, Cathy Notestine, Lynley Palmer, Robyn Perala, R o b e r t a P e t e r s o n , Carl Phllippon, Dacla Pickering, Johannes Ploeg, Joy Portinga, James Rebstock, Kristin Romence, Ann Reeg, Anne Riksen, Dean Rocha, Michelle Rosel, Janis Rudnick, Martha R y n b r a n d t and J e a n l n e Sammels. L a u r a S a x s m a , Laura Schregardus, Mike Scott, Aaron

Shire, Charyn Sikkenga, David Smith, Rrenda Snyder, Tom Sorensen, Ron Stepanek, Laura Stover, Stephanie Strand, Eric Strader, Kathyrn Stryker, Masayuki Tanaka, Kara Tellier, Rruce Ten Haken, Zachary Thomson, Daryl Thrasher, Kelly Tillmann and Janlne Torresson. Also Gary Tucker, Kevin Tysen, Scott Van Arendonk, Gertrude Vander Hill, Norm Vanderzwaug, Laura Vandervelde, Jeff Van Dyke, Tony Ferdinand, Tom Fink, Mike Folkerts, Luann Garlock, Meg Garver, Heidi Gassensmith, Steve Geerlings, Susan Giffels, Mike Glavanorlch, Robin Gorter, Lynn Gras, Cheryl Grimes and AndyHakken. Brian Hasken, Susan Hedges, Cheryl Hoekesma, Brenda Hoffman, Elizabeth Huber, Tom Huttar, Peter Idena, Jan Immormino, Laurie Jewell, Richard Jipping, Laura Johnson, Kim King, Mariko Kinjo, Isaac Kist, Lester Kleinheksel, Deb Kramer, Christian Lahti, Robert Land, Elizabeth Larsen and KathynLarsen. Also Sarah Lawrence, Ann Lawson, Ed Lenoir, James Loats, Chris Lohroff, Sue Looman, Deborah Lowell, Michael Maurer, Jennifer MacGregor, Riidget McManus, Clinton Mers, John Miller, Sue MilanowsU, John Mitchell, Jim Monnett, Carrie Myers, David Myers, Courtney Mys, Michelle Nelson and Jeanne Nichols. Victoria Nieusma, Jeff VanEeuwen, Gall VanGenderen, Mark VanGenderen, Gerald

VanHeest, Doug Van Wleren, Roger V e l d m a n , D e n i s e Venema, Mark VerNusy, Paul Vlietstra, Steven Void, Matthew Vonk, James Walters, Mark Webster, Sara Webster, Joan Welsenberger, Christopher Weller, Julie Wilcox, Christopher Wiley, Susan Wolfert, Wes Wooley, Lori Wykoff and Julie Zuwerink. R e c e i v i n g their gallon donation pins were April Adams, Vince Rorass, Rrenda Swanson, Robert Van Ark, Ron Lawrence and Chris Zinn. Receiving a 10 gallon pin was Russ Devette.

Anchor Files 10 Years Ago today... Oct. 28,1977 - The anchor staff published the annual " R a n c h o r " issue which included mock a r t i c l e s such as the r e i n s t a t e m e n t of m a n d a t o r y chapel, p l a n s to p h a s e out student enrollment and close the school down by 1980, and the demolisment of the new DeWitt C e n t e r d u e to wild g r o u n d breaking ceremonies.

20 Years ago today... Oct. 28, 1967 - Delta Phi pledges " b l i t z e d " the Cosmopolitan house, overturning chairs, pouring laundry detergent on the floors, and spraying the walls with shaving cream. The first campus security service began servicing the college.

P A G € 4 OCTOBER 2 8 , 1 9 8 7

VanderNat A Finalist In Econ Competition P e t e r VanderNat, assistant professor of economics and business administration a t Hope, has been selected as one of ten f i n a l i s t s in a n a t i o n a l competition for outstanding d o c t o r a l d i s s e r t a t i o n s in government finance and taxation in the U.S. and Canada. Prof. V a n d e r N a t , who h a s been teaching economics a t Hope College for four years, recently

completed his doctoral work a t Notre D a m e University. T h e a n n u a l c o n t e s t is sponsored by the National T a x A s s o c i a t i o n - T a x I n s t i t u t e of America and is open to all graduate students in t h e U.S. and Canada. Dissertations in the a r e a of government finance, taxation, debt and fiscal policy, government budgeting, administrative and m a n a g e m e n t

science applications, program analysis and policy evaulation a r e eligible for the competition. VanderNat's dissertation is entitled, " T h e P a r e t o Optimal T a x a t i o n of R e s o u r c e s f o r Financing Public Goods." It deals with the f u n d a m e n t a l problem of how " t o levy selective taxes on resource use in a

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m a n n e r t h a t will not violate the efficiency mechanism of m a r k e t t r a n s a c t i o n . " All dissertation e n t r i e s w e r e j u d g e d by nationally reconized public policy e x p e r t s and were evaulated on the basis of their originality, clarity of exposition, and the usefullness to scholars and practitioners of government finance.

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S c h o o l t h i s y e a r is d r a m a t i c a l l y a f f e c t e d by a health problem of epidemic proportions that demands a c c u r a t e i n f o r m a t i o n , not heresay or confusion.

York State's first and only officially d e s i g n a t e d AIDS Center, the Spellman Center for HIV Related Diseases. The hotline, which operates weekdays f r o m 9 a . m . to 8 p.m., and Saturdays, to 4 p.m. (all times a r e E a s t e r n Standard or Daylight Time), o f f e r s expert advice on everything f r o m d drugs and AIDS to testing, and f r o m emotional support and symptons to sexual practices — all on an anonymous basis. R e m e m b e r , ignorance about AIDS can be fatal.

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OCTOBER 28,1987 PAGES

WTHS Top 20

1. K I S S M E , K I S S M E , K I S S M E The Cure 2. D O C U M E N T R.E.M. 3. S U B S T A N C E New Order 4. S T R A N G E W A Y S H E R E I C O M E The Smiths 5. J O S H U A T R E E U2 6. M E N D I N G W A L L Chalk Cirlce 7. B R O O M T R E E Downy Mildew 8. E C H O & T H R B U N N Y M E N Echo & The bunnymen 9. L O N E L Y IS AN E Y E S O R E Various Artists 10. D A R K L A N D S J e s u s and M a r y Chain 11. BLOW Y O U R C O O L Hoodoo G u r u s 12. IN MY T R I B E 10,000 M a n i a c s 13. I F YOU W A N T T O . . . Icicle Works 14. L I N D Y ' S P A R T Y T h e Bolshoi 15. B U C K Y F E L L I N I The Dead Milkmen 16. M O T I O N O F L O V E 12" Gene Loves Jezebel 17. S I S T E R Sonic Youth 18. M I S F I T Curiosity Killed the Cat 19. I N D I A N S U M M E R 12" The Dream Academy 20. I N T O T H E W O O D S T h e Call

Major Concert Dates Oct. 28 HEART, Joe Louis Arena, Detroit. Oct. 29 R.E.M., Crisler Arena, Ann Arbor. Oct. 29 JEAN LUC-PONTY, State Theatre, Kalamazoo Oct. 29 ALICE COOPER, Wings Stadium, Kalamazoo. Oct. 29 LARRY GATLIN, WMLTs Miller Auditorium, Kalamazoo. Oct. 30 U2, Rosemont Horizon, Chicago, IL. Nov. 3 DEFLEPPARD, Kellogg Center, Battle Creek. Nov. 3 DIZZY GILLESPIE, Pocketts Nightclub, Grand Rapids. Nov. 6 DAN FOGLEBERG, DeVos Hall, Grand Rapids. Nov. 7 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP, Joe Louis Arena, Detroit. Nov. 7 THAT PETROL EMOTION, St. Andrew's Hall, Detroit. Nov. 10 PINK FLOYD, Pontiac Silverdome, Pontiac. Nov. 15 RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS, Sensations (Beneath Dooleys), Ann Arbor. Nov. 20 THE NYLONS, DeVos Hall, Grand Rapids. Nov. 21 MAYNARD FERGUSON, Forest Hills Northern H.S., Grand Rapids. Nov. 23 THE DEAD MILKMEN, Nectarine Ballroom, Ann Arbor. Nov. 24 BARRY MAN1LOW, Wings Stadium, Kalamazoo. Nov. 25 SQUEEZE, State Theatre, Detroit. Nov. 27 WILLIE NELSON, Kellogg Center, Battle Creek. Dec. 7 JAMES TAYLOR, Welsh Auditorium, Grand Rapids. 'T' • T ~• O

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Entertainment Broglio The Man Behind As You Like It"

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ByE.Reka Jellema anchor Writer Lawrence Broglio: teacher, writer, actor, director. The m a n behind i 4 As You Like I t , " currently being p e r f o r m e d on the main stage in the DeWitt Center. The man who last y e a r directed "Cotton P a t c h G o s p e r ' and "Agnes of G o d . " L a w r e n c e Broglio — who h a s studied with Lee Strasberg, P a u l Curtis of the American M ime T h e a t r e (and other famous people) — has written several plays, some with his wife Yoli, and about thirteen m e l o d r a m a s for television, including 4 , The Mad B a n a n a . n About acting, the director says, " ( I t ' s ) a lot like playing Softball. When you're in the outfield, you have to get to where the ball is coming down-you have to be right there. You can't be thinking about throwing it or looking to see whether the runner is taking off from the third base. You just have to catch it. Then you decide what to do next-you survey your options." Broglio w a s e d u c a t e d at Cornell University for his M.A. in Theatre and D r a m a and at Holy Cross for his a n M . F . A . About writing, Broglio comments. " I ' m a crisis writer. I always wanted to be one of those writers who wrote every day at a certain hour... (but) I write when l h a v e to get it out." On the subject of the rehearsal process, Broglio points out that "When an actor is rehearsing a p a r t , s o m e t i m e s nothing is happening, and it's always for a reason. To me, frequently the reason s e e m s a p p a r e n t . (Some people have a skill or insight for directing.) They say you can study directing but you can't learn it. (There is) this facility I have to being open to whatever the actor gives m e . " "You m a y have an actor to whom the words don't mean anything. He m a y be able to say them beautifully, and because the writer h a s done a good job, the audience can understand them, but they don't CARE. It is clear then that the actor doesn't

Director Lawrence Broglio have thoughts about what he is saying. So it is the director's job to help him find thoughts." After graduate school, Broglio acted and directed for years while doing guest directing spots in colleges. He taught a y e a r of prep school, and three y e a r s of college at the University of Bridgeport. Broglio says about directing, "Co-Creation. In the act of creation, the director and the actor a r e peers with the author. P a r t of my belief about directing is that if the director is really doing a great job, you won't notice his work." Broglio feels t h a t the educational benefits of producing Shakespeare in college theatre are i n c o m p a r a b l e .

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Shakespeare's language is more muscular and exciting than the language of today. Actors get to work with rhetoric and diction, arid working with Shakespeare keeps a director in touch with his roots. "Doing Shakespeare is tough because you're not tapping into the cultural architype that is current. People want to do Sam Shepard. I like Sam Shepard, but I think there a r e more exciting things you can learn from Shakespeare than urinating onstage." You can still catch " A s You Like I t " this week, Wednesday through Saturday in the DeWitt Theatre. Call the box office for ticket information and show times.

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PAGE 6 OCTOBER 1 28, V987

Class Of 19^p Wins Nykerk Cup Competition By Scott Mancinelli

anchor Entertainment Editor For the second y e a r in a row the class of 1990 won the Nykerk Cup competition a t t h e Holland Civic Center last S a t u r d a y night. The evening began with the tuxedoed m o r a l e guys escorting the song girls to their s e a t s with the traditional m a n n e r of style and precision. Hope Jo y c e , this year's general chairwpmen, introduced the coaches a n d the m e m b e r s of t h e N y k e r k c o m m i t t e e prior to the first event, the f r e s h m a n song. The frosh girls sang a sparkling rendition of "Boogie Woogie Bugle B o y " t h a t involved well-timed hand and body m o v e m e n t s . The frosh w e r e coached by T a m a r a T i g g l e m a n and Anna Laidlaw.

After t h e song girls c a m e the sophomore oration by Yvette Van Riper. T h e t h e m e of both orations was, " P l a n t the World With Plastic-Be at W a r With B u t t e r f l i e s . " Van R i p e r focused on the need to keep an open perspective on t h e possibilities of one's f u t u r e in h e r e r r o r - f r e e speech. The oration coaches w e r e Shelly K r a u s e , J u l i e Maire, and Janis Evink. The f r e s h m e n finished the first half of t h e show with their play entry, a shortened version of " Y o u ' r e a Good Man, Charlie B r o w n . " The c a s t of the musical comedy Included: Ally VanDuyn a s Charlie Brown, Renee P o r t e r a s Linus, J e n n i f e r J o y c e a s a hilarious Peppermint Patty, Anne Schoff a s Schroeder, Karen Holleman as Snoopy, and Michelle Melendy as the

pretentious Lucy. P l a y coaches were L a u r a Johnson and Michelle T a t e . During t h e intermission the 491 m o r a l e guys put smiles on the audience's faces as their enthused coach Matt Holcomb led t h e m in wooing, r a p p i n g a n d singing, m u c h to the *91 song g i r l s ' d e l i g h t and e m b a r r a s s m e n t . Chip Duford, the other m o r a l e ooach. could not be p r e s e n t due to his role in t h e Theatre Department's production of " A s You Like I t , " in p e r f o r m a n c e at the DeWitt Theatre. T h e second half of t h e show b e g a n with the sophomore girls singing a crisp, c l e a r , a n d h a r m o n i c version of 'One' f r o m 'A Chorus Line.' The *90 song coaches w e r e K a r e n V e r a m a y a n d K a r e n VanHoven with Alan

D i e k m a n a s m o r a l e coach. Next was the f r e s h m a n oration, f e a t u r i n g a stunning Susan Laidlaw with h e r nearp e r f e c t version of " P l a n t the World With Plastic-Be a t War With B u t t e r f l i e s . " H e r coaches were Cynthia Van Duyne and Elizabeth Veldink. The final event of the night was t h e sophomore play called, "A Toby S h o w , " a country b u m p k i n ' s v e r s i o n of " C i n d e r e l l a . " T h e c a s t of the play w a s : E r i k a Anderson a s the obnoxiously funny Rick Toby, J e n n i f e r Hough as Cindy, J e n n i f e r Haskin a s Mrs. Van Undersquire, Nancy N e u m a n a s Sophia, Michelle Hoppe a s Mauderina, L y n n e C a r t e r a s P r i n c e Burtock, and Ellen Tanis who almost stole the show a s the

Colonel. P l a y c o a c h e s were Carole Bach a n d Susheela Suess. A f t e r the play concluded the nine judges w e r e e s c o r t e d to a p r i v a t e room to d e l i b e r a t e upon the winner. Hope J o y c e kept p e a c e while j u d g e s w e r e out, reminding t h e girls t h a t no m a t t e r who won, they would " m e e t in t h e m i d d l e " after^the conclusion. T h e j u d g e s soon r e t u r n e d and announced t h e v e r d i c t of a victorious 490 t e a m . The result w a s a frenzied r u s h of distraught (generally h a p p y ) f e m a l e s , all laughing, s c r e a m i n g , cheering, and s o m e e v e n c r y i n g . Hope J o y c e s u m m e d up her and t h e girls' feelings by saying " W e ' r e gonna let t h e good times c o m e in and w e ' r e not gonna stop till t h e y ' r e d o n e . " It w a s a fitting ending to N y k e r k *87.

Rink Floyd Lapses With Newest Album Release By Geoff Penrose anchor Staff Writer Among the g r e a t songwriting duos in rock 4n roll history, R o g e r Waters and David Gilmour of Pink Floyd certainly r a n k a m o n g the best. Like J o h n Lennon and P a u l McCartney of the Beatles (who a r e a r g u a b l y the best of all time). W a t e r s , and Gilmour worked to c o m p l i m e n t e a c h other using their personal conflicts to c r e a t e an even g r e a t e consonance. F r o m this duo come such epics a s " T h e W a l l " and " D a r k Side Of The Moon", the latter of which is still in the top 100 of the a l b u m c h a r t s , 14 y e a r s a f t e r its r e l e a s e . But unfortunately, also like Lennon a n d McCartney, W a t e r s and G i l m o u r ' s songwriting abilities diminished together the c h e c k s a n d b a l a n c e s of a

p a r t n e r s h i p . And a s M c C a r t n e y ' s " B a n d On The R u n " a l b u m pales in comparison to any Beatles Album, 4t A M o m e n t a r y L a p s e Of R e a s o n " , the new Pink Floyd release, p a l e s in c o m p a r i s o n to a n y previous P i n k Floyd album, for Roger W a t e r s is gone. This new album (minus Waters) h a s a t h e m e , a s is the n o r m with P i n k Floyd. T h a t t h e m e this t i m e around is the thought of one world and our need to p r o t e c t it f r o m nuclear w a r . And G i l m o u r d o e s a r e a s o n a b l y g o o d j o b of developing it, but a P i n k Floyd with W a t e r s would h a v e done it much better. For e x a m p l e , on " T h e Final C u f ' a l b u m , Waters subtlety talks of n u c l e a r w a r as, "And the windshield m e l t s - m y t e a r s evaporate l e a v i n g only charcoal to d e f e n d . " In contrast,

Gilmour s p e a k s on t h e s a m e subject on " A M o m e n t a r y Lapse Of R e a s o n " in m o r e blatant i m a g e s : 4 4 Plumes of s m o k e rise a n d m e r g e into the leaden s k y " ; not totally inartistic, but a bit of W a t e r ' s r e f i n e m e n t could help. On other songs, Gilmour f a r e s b e t t r . F o r e x a m p l e , on ' • L e a r n i n g To F l y " , he eloquently s p e a k s of a desire to fly a s he 4 4 can't keep m y eyes f r o m the circling sky - tonguetied and twisted j u s t an e a r t h b o u n d misfit, I . " I t ' s good, but f r o m a band known a s Pink Floyd, one e x p e c t s more. Musically, Gilmour seems content to r e h a s h and refine sounds by Waters. Most of the sounds found on 44A M o m e n t a r y L a p s e of R e a s o n " can also be found on o t h e r Pink Floyd albums. This can be found especially on G i l m o u r ' s guitar

McCombs Has Work exhibited B r u c e McCombs, a s s o c i a t e professor of a r t at Hope, recently h a d w o r k i n c l u d e d in t h e following e x h i b i t i o n s : 3rd International Bienuial P r i n t Exhibition, Taipei F i n e A r t s Museum, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China; Midwest

P r i n t s , Kutztown University, Kutztown, P a . ; and the F i r s t Annual Holland Area Arts C o u n c i l of M i c h i g a n A r t s Competition, Holland Art Center. McCombs also h a d a painting purchased by t h e Michigan Civil Service Commission.

Audience Session Held After The Play Following the performance of the theatre department's "As You Like It" Saturday night, Oct. 24 in the DeWitt Center theatre, audience members were invited to give their reactions and ask q u e s t i o n s about the Shakespearean comedy. Dr. John Cox, an associate .professor of English at Hope, led this production's Audience Participation Program on S a t u r d a y and o f f e r e d background and interpretive views of the play. Cox is a noted

Shakespearean scholar and the author of a forthcoming book entitled "Shakespeare and the Dramaturgy of Power." The Audience Participation Program will continue through the season for the next three productions, providing opportunities for discussion after the first Saturday performance. The program is under the leadership of committee m e m b e r s J a m e s Cook, Jacqueline Donnelly, and George Ralph. . . . .

In the absence of the striking union characters. Bloom County management officials will be temporarily providing the day's waggish entertainment.

work. G r a n t e d , the g u i t a r styles of the old and new Floyd should be logically the s a m e , since Gilmouor h a s a l w a y s been the g u i t a r i s t , b u t t h e r e is a difference.

the songs on the a l b u m are decent and <ian s t a n d on their own, one a c q u a i n t e d with Pink Floyd will get a bit of a feeling that he has h e a r d it before and better.

In the past, Gilmour w a s an innovator, finding a new sound and having f u n with it on each new a l b u m . T h i s album does not innovate. F o r t u n a t e l y , Gilmour still h a s his knack for m a k i n g the simple sound rich and emotional. And he uses this talent on m a n y songs. But still, it's not new. F o r instance, "On The Turning A w a y " is an unsettling, plaintive piece a n d " L e a r n i n g to F l y " is also a tight piece, but the f o r m e r is a r e h a s h of the "Wish You Were H e r e " sound a n d the latter would fit a n y w h e r e musically on the " D a r k Side Of The Moon." Hence, although these and al!

P e r h a p s the s e c r e t to enjoying ••A M o m e n t a r y L a p s e Of R e a s o n " lies in its title. One must m o m e n t a r i l y s u s p e n d the thought that it is P i n k Floyd. Set aside all e x p e c t a t i o n s . J u s t simply sit b a c k a n d listen to a new band with a vaguely f a m i l a r sound.

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P e r h a p s then this a l b u m can be a p p r e c i a t e d , for it is a valid one. But if o n e files this under Pink Floyd, they will first miss Roger W a t e r ' s "little black book with his p o e m s i n " , r a t h e r than his musical innovations. Then a true Floyd f a n will go back to the " D a r k Side Of The M o o n " to fill in the gaps.

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Today: Mr. Will J. Knudson, Asst. Director of Accounting

fQ-ZJ Today: Ms. Leona O O m n o r , Exec. Vice President of Bloom County, Inc. will tell a funny political joke. All of us here in management are behind you the whole way, . Leona! Go for it, girl!

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OCTOBER 28, W87 PAGE 7

Sports Field Hockey Plays Final Game Tomorrow By Theresa McPherson Special to the anchor

job of a s s i s t a n t c o a c h as indispensible. Lynn Eickhoff, a r e c e n t Hope g r a d u a t e , has served as assistant coach for two y e a r s . " L y n n h a s b e e n of invaluable assistance to m e this year. She has so m a n y good experience, both in playing and coaching," explained Wolters. "Lynn has been an excellent person to work with and has seved as a liason person, if you will, b e t w e e n m e a n d the players. Many of them have known Lynn for sometime and feel c o m f o r t a b l e sharing concerns with h e r . "

Hope College field hockey has once again come alive! Under the coaching of Karla Wolters, the Flying Dutch have improved considerably over last year. Coach Wolters r e t u r n s to her a l m a m a t e r a f t e r 13 y e a r s of teaching and coaching at Calvin College. Although she played field hockey a s a student at Hope, this is her first time coaching the game. Coach Wolters says she has been most pleased with the level of intensity with which the t e a m has played. Many of the hockey Coach Wolters is confident p l a y e r s h a d no p r e v i o u s that with experience and a exposure to the g a m e before c o n s i s t e n t e m p h a s i s o n joining the t e a m and yet they improving stickwork, the team play tough. " T h e reason why we will be able to maintain the high play so closely to the t e a m s at the level of intensity with which they top, like Calvin, is because we have played. She encourages play with a lot of heart and really team m e m b e r s to "work hard work h a r d throughout the over the s u m m e r on individual g a m e s , " Wolters said. technique." Coach Wolters thrives on this The Flying Dutch a r e now intensity and encourages this third in the league with a record type of playing through creative of 8-6-2. In the last g a m e of the practices and a genuine concern s e a s o n , Hope will host for the players as individuals as Kalamazoo College on Thursday, well as t e a m m e m b e r s . "I have Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. In a previous been very pleased with how the She's done well for us this year, older players have responded to contest earlier this y e a r , Hope and with us losing B a r b (Gras) t h e n e w e r p l a y e r s , " s a i d beat the Hornets 6-0. she'll do a very good job for us in Wolters. 44 This has been very Tomorrows m a t c h promises to the future, I'm s u r e . " . be an exciting finale to an helpful for us a s coaches." The crowd support has also impressive season for this hardWolters, an advocate of the been a plus for the team this team-coaching concept, sees the working hockey club. year. 44 We've gotten super support from parents, other students and other t e a m s , " Eaton stated. 44We had 400 people here when we played Calvin." Now that the season's almost Junior middle guard Matt y a r d s rushing. over, Eaton reported that the Vredevoogd of Grand Rapids has The offensive player of the t e a m has met all but one of their b e e n n a m e d t h e M I A A ' s week was senior quarterback goals. They won the GLCA for defensive player of the week by Mark Raczkowski of Olivet. He the third time, beat Calvin once Commissioner Al Deal. g a i n e d 92 y a r d s r u s h i n g , so f a r and a r e 44on track as f a r as returned two punts and one Vredevoogd, a 6-3, 200-pound winning the league." The goal on r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m a n , w a s which the t e a m fell short was for credited with 10 tackles, seven kickoff, intercepted one p a s s and winning t h e Ohio N o r t h e r n unassisted, in Hope's win over m a d e four tackles. In league tournament. Alma Saturday. He also had play, Raczkowski is leading the Immediately next for the t e a m three q u a r t e r b a c k sacks, as the MIAA in rushing with 311 yards is tonight's game at Olivet and an Scots were limited to just 50 in 44 carries for a 7.1 average. invitational at Calvin this Friday. According to Eaton, all the league colleges plus some other schools will be at the tournament and the t e a m ' s next goal is to win it. 4 4 0ur toughest challenge is E l m h u r s t because they're ranked ahead of u s , " Eaton said. After the end of the regular season, Hope will attend the NCAA regionals on Nov. 12-14. Eaton is positive about the t e a m ' s chance for doing well but said that a lot of the tournament will depend on who is in what pool. 44 This y e a r we have a very Imagine if you had to ask for blood to save the life of someone you love. unique group of young women," Next time the American Red Cross asks, give blood, please. she said. " T h e y ' r e good athletes, good volleyball p l a y e r s and get along well. At key positions w e ' r e AnMrkmn GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE Rod Crow just very good. We all kind of fit together."

Volleyball Team In First Place In The AAIAA; 24-1 Overall By Bethc Pechta anchor Staff Writer With a 24-1 record and just four g a m e s and one invitional left in the season, Hope's varsity volleyball t e a m has a very real shot at being n u m b e r one in the MIAA. Now r a n k e d fifth in their region, the Hope volleyball won over a previously u n b e a t e n Calvin t e a m on Oct. 21 to take over first place in the league. According to varsity volleyball coach Donna Eaton, the strategy that worked against Calvin was no different than the one used all year. "We go with our s t r e n g t h s , " she said. 44We didn't plan on beating them (Calvin) with any tricks or gimmicks. We did pretty much what we've done all season." And what they've done all season is win, losing only to Wheaton College in the semifinals of the Ohio Northern tournament. "It was our fourth m a t c h and it's tough when it's the end of the day like t h a t , " Eaton said about the loss. 41 Wheaton's a good t e a m , " she continued. 44We found later that they'd been on a 12 match tour of like E u r o p e or Africa. They definitely had more . matches under their belt. 4

'But I think we could have beaten them if we'd both been f r e s h , " Eaton stressed.

which went five g a m e s and against Albian College which went four games. In the t e a m ' s invitationals Kenyon College has proved a challenge in both the G r e a t Lakes College Association (GLCA) and the Ohio Northern tournament, Eaton commented. Hope, however, has beaten the Kenyon t e a m in both match-ups. As f a r as the reason a s to why the team has done so well, Eaton said, 44In the past three years, we've gradually built on what we're doing. Three y e a r s ago, we were doing simple fundamental volleyball s t r a t e g i e s . W e ' r e using a different defense now and much more offense than we have in the p a s t . " Eaton continued, 44 We've got better depth than we've ever had; we've got some experience. There a r e three seniors on the team and two have played varsity for four years. It helps when they've been around that long." Those three seniors a r e Deann Knoll, a middle hitter; Lynette Ojala, an outside hitter; and Barb Gras, a setter. 44 A11 three have different jobs and all work well together," Eaton explained. Two freshmen a r e also on the team. 44 Lisa Beyer is 5-foot-6 and has the second highest vertical j u m p on the t e a m , " E a t o n said. 44 Her nickname is 4 Roo.' She is also very powerful and is strong on defense.

Besides Wheaton, Eaton said 4i Lisa Wolterink," Eaton that other tough teams of this 44 season, in terms of score, have continued, is a setter that puts been against Kalamazoo College that ball where it needs to go.

Vredevoogd Named Player Of The week

Please, my l i t t l e girl needs "blood"

PAGES OCTOBER 28, 1987

I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athletic Association this y e a r . Coach Doug P e t e r s n and his squad of 14 golfers began in midS e p t e m b e r with d r e a m s of sitting ' atop the seven t e a m field at the season's end for the second year in a row. Last year, Peterson's team won the MIAA, giving Hope its first golf championship since 1947. This y e a r ' s d r e a m s became a reality as the Dutchmen had three p l a y e r s n a m e d to the all MIAA squad and also tied the Ben J. Hanneman MIAA record against Albion for the lowest c u m u l a t i v e score. Sports Editor Barckholtz, Stephen Knott, and Brian Westveer all earned M I A \ honors as they ranked second, In my desperate search for a third, and fourth respectivelv new and interesting subject with among all the conference golfers which to dazzle and a m a z e my Congratulations guys on a r e a d e r s â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and myself really â&#x20AC;&#x201D; I fantastic season and continued turn to the exciting sporting success to you. Maybe one of you world of golf. fellas can show m e how' to Golf, you ask? What's so straighten my drive. exciting about watching a bunch Until then... fore! of guys beating the w h a t e v e r out of a little white ball? Aren't there better ways to waste my time, like studying for finals? T h a t ' s like asking w h a t ' s so e x c i t i n g a b o u t L a r r y Mize sinking a 140-foot putt to win the U.S. Open Golf championship. It's only exciting if you know who Mize is. The real challenge in this sport is when they give you a bunch of By Ben J . H a n n e m a n three or four foot clubs and tell anchor Sports Editor you to hit that little ball into a four-inch hole in the ground. In front of a standing room Sounds easy enough, right? only crowd a t the Dow Center, Wrong. the Lady Dutch volleyball team My best a t t e m p t at the g a m e won their seventh consecutive netted m e a score of 69. Not bad m a t c h d o w n i n g t h e Calvin until you consider that I only Knights in t h r e e straight games, p l a y e d n i n e h o l e s . M o s t 15-6,15-2,15-3. professionals, and even some "We did w h a t we had to do," a m a t e u r s shoot around 36 for said Coach Donna Eaton. "1 nine holes. think we c a u g h t Calvin off Anyway, the real impetus balance a bit b e c a u s e I know behind these babblings is not to t h e y ' r e a b e t t e r t e a m than they expound on my lack of talent on showed t o n i g h t . " the links, but to point out a group Throughout the m a t c h the of men who have p e r f e c t e d their front line, let by senior DeeAnn talent in this g e n t l e m a n ' s g a m e . Knoll a n d s o p h o m o r e Amy Yes, Hope does have a golf R i e m e r s m a , a n s w e r e d every t e a m led by Todd Barckholtz, a Calvin challenge. E a t o n noted sophomore with the second best a v e r a g e in t h e M i c h i g a n

Hats Off To Champion Golf Team

Dutch Win Third Straight By Ben H a n n e m a n anchor Sports Editor The football Dutchmen won their third straight g a m e in a m u d bowl at t h e H o l l a n d Municipal Stadium last Saturday, a s they nipped the Alma Scots 10-7. The contest m a r k e d the 62nd m e e t i n g b e t w e e n the two interconference rivals. The Dutchmen now hold a decisive ten g a m e a d v a n t a g e including victories in the last 15 y e a r s . Coach Ray Smith s e e m e d pleased with his t e a m ' s p e r f o r m a n c e , especially that of back-up quarterback Mark Hahn. "With (Keith) Stewart our for the season (due to a shoulder

injury) Mark continues to m a k e the n e c e s s a r y plays to keep us on the winning t r a c k , " Smith said. Hahn s p a r k e d the running attack for the Dutchmen scoring the g a m e ' s first touchdown on a 15-yard run to cap an 87-yard drive on 11 plays. Hope rushed for 196 y a r d s on the ground despite the muddy field conditions. J u n i o r J o e Cossey and senior B r a d K o k m e y e r led the Dutchmen rushing attack with 113 y a r d s between t h e m . On the other side of the ledger, the Scots attacked f r o m the air for a total of 130 y a r d s . Al m a 's only score c a m e on a one-yard run by J o e Joseph. Grand Rapids native Matt Vredevoogd w a s the s e c r e t a r y of

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defense for Hope, m a k i n g four solo tackles and assisting on t h r e e more, including three sacks. "The key to this g a m e , " said Smith, " w a s that we got ahead early and our defense took o v e r . " Hope will take their winning streak on the road to Albion this Saturday where Smith expects the biggest showdown of the season. "Obviously 1 would feel better if we were playing at home. We always seem to get involved in a showdown with Adrian. G a m e time is 1:30 p.m. T h e D u t c h m e n will t h e n conclude the r e g u l a r season the following week at home against the Olivet Comets.

Hope Defeats Calvin

cont. on 16

OCTOBER 28, 1987 PAGE 9

Feature Non-Art Majors Have Show In DePree By Jim Monnett anchor Staff Writer

The Ugly A m e r i c a n

Food, Glorious Food! E d i t o r ' s note: The following article is t h e s e v e n t h in a series which will chronicle t h e exploits, a d v e n t u r e s a n d t h o u g h t s of David L a m b e r t during his travels in J a p a n on t h e J a p a n May T e r m last spring. By David L a m b e r t anchor Writer One of the things which I really enjoyed in J a p a n was the food. Even inexpensive m e a l s were, in general delicious. T h e r e w a s some exorbitantly priced food: small w a t e r m e l o n s , for e x a m p l e , sell for t h r e e to five thousand yen — about$20 to $35. Cherries w e r e something like a thousand yen p e r pound, or about seven dollars. However, s o m e food w a s relatively inexpensive, and t h e r e w e r e quite a few good r e s t a u r a n t m e a l s which could be had for under 1,000 yen. These meals w e r e usually f a r better than, comparably priced A m e r i c a n m e a l s , b e c a u s e the J a p a n e s e see food differently than A m e r i c a n s do. P a r t of this difference in a t t i t u d e s w a s hinted in an e s s a y by Miho T a k a s h i m a , a Meiji Gakuin student, about her g a s t r o n o m i c experience at Hope College. T h e e s s a y a p p e a r e d in the 1984 Meiji G a k u i n m e m o i r s of H o p e College, and said in p a r t : t4 A week a f t e r a r r i v i n g there, (in the U.S.) I could m a n a g e to find t h e food in t h e U.S.A. delicious. But a f t e r t h a t I a t e it unwillingly, a n d only b e c a u s e 1 was h u n g r y . A few d a y s a f t e r arriving at Hope College, I w a s glad to h a v e m y m e a l s in t h e c a f e t e r i a . . . But a lot of the food was not so good for m e , for it w a s very oily. G r a d u a l l y , I b e c a m e tired of the food at Hope College, too... ... Food in the U.S.A. is something to m a k e people feel full, r a t h e r t h a n to m a k e m u c h of the t a s t e . It is not t a s t y , 1 think... The longer 1 w a s in the U.S.A.,

the m o r e I c a m e to long for food in J a p a n , hot J a p a n e s e food... 1 do think t h a t you had better bring pickled p l u m s with you to A m e r i c a to remove the oiliness f r o m your mouth... J a p a n h a s a long history of foods, w h i l e the U.S.A. in comparison with J a p a n is a v e r y new country a s f a r a s food is concerned. If the U.S.A. has any kind of history about food, I c a n only say t h a t A m e r i c a n s often have turkey...! h a d thought t h a t t u r k e y is e a t e n only at C h r i s t m a s , but I w a s v e r y surprised by how often I h a d t u r k e y ! ! I got tired of having turkey, and 1 don't want to h a v e it at all. I don't even want to see it for the t i m e being." While Miho's essay r e v e a l s a s much about her a s it does about the country she was visiting, it's also an e s s a y whose tone could n o t b e d u p l i c a t e d by a n American student in J a p a n .

The reason is alluded to in the e s s a y : A m e r i c a n s tend to view food a s a vehicle to fill themselves up, while J a p a n e s e people view it as something m o r e : food is something which deserves artistic a r r a n g e m e n t and c a r e f u l flavoring. I did h a v e a couple of m e a l s which w e r e pretty bad, but these were the exception. One of these m e a l s w a s e a t e n in a stand-up noodle shop which f e a t u r e d stainless steel counters, m i r r o r s , and an energetic m a n who filled bowls with noodles in the g r i m y kitchen behind the counter. My m e a l — a l a r g e bowl of noodles — cost 270 yen (under two dollars) and t a s t e d like it. The worst m e a l I h a d in J a p a n was a lunch I a t e in a r a t h e r nondescript stand-up r e s t a u r a n t a c r o s s f r o m the Meguro station, presided o v e r by four or five young m e n who didn't a p p e a r to be cooking. I ordered the beef bowl, which turned out to be a

bowl of gristle, fat, and sauteed onions with rice. It was only marginally edible. Bad looking r e s t a u r a n t s did not a l w a y s indicate bad food. One of m y f a v o r i t e dishes — J a p a n e s e omelets, or oyakadon — c a m e f r o m a questionable looking kitchen located on a sidestreet a few blocks f r o m the Y. The kitchen could only h a v e been called a c a f e or a r e s t a u r a n t through the use of hyperbole — its only seating a r r a n g e m e n t s were six or seven m i s m a t c h e d chairs on the sidewalk. The m e n u t h e r e included miso soup, noodles, Chinese dumplings, and oyakadon. The oyakadon w a s m a d e out of eggs and c a b b a g e , and w a s cooked in metal rings on a grill. Octopus and bacon w a s laid on top of it when it was about half done. When it w a s finished cooking, the oyakadon w a s topped with onion shavings and two k i n d s of sauce, one w h i c h w a s like thin mayonnaise, and one mysterious, but delicious black sauce. The owner of the kitchen w a s a woman who s e e m e d fully capable of overcoming all the l i m i t a t i o n s of t h e s m a l l , somewhat g r e a s y space. I was lucky enough to observe her operating at full s t e a m the night I had m y last omelet there. A group of students h a d just placed their o r d e r s . a n d the grill's contents d i s a p p e a r e d quickly. She proceeded to conduct a virtuoso cooking p e r f o r m a n c e , assisted by two younger m a l e s who couldn't keep u p with the m a e s t r o . At t i m e s , it w e e m e d that she w a s bringing a t r a y of eggs in, c r a c k i n g t h e m , beating in the c a b b a g e , putting the eggs on the grill, flipping t h e m , a r r a n g i n g the octopus and bacon on top, putting the finished

Cont. on 16

The black and white p h o t o g r a p h s of t w o H o p e students a r e now on display in the D e P r e e Art Center. Seniors Carol D e J o n g e a n d David Michel took the p i c t u r e s during the last M a y - J u n e t e r m s on H o p e ' s Yugoslavia-Mediterranean experience. Nancy Taylor of the English Deptartment and Nikola Koljevic, a Fullbright-Hays Scholar f r o m Yugoslavia, lead the trip with 14 Hope students through six countries, including an extended stay in Yugoslavia. A c c o r d i n g to T a y l o r , e a c h student developed his or h e r own project for t h r e e to sox credits. Taylor said Michel and DeJonge, "took the pictures, chose the topics and developed the film, and yet they a r e non-art majors." " D a v i d did his (project) for a r t c r e d i t , " Taylor explained. "All of his photos h a v e to do with architectual styles... and the photos d e m o n s t r a t e his understanding of a r c h i t e c t u r e s t y l e s t h r o u g h the Mediterranean countries." Taylor said D e J o n g e did her project for the inter-disciplinary credit a n d was, "prinicipally a people a n d places p r o j e c t . " When Taylor saw the quality of the two projects, she talked to Del Michel (David's f a t h e r ) , the

c h a i r m a n of the Art D e p a r t m e n t at Hope. "Del w a s v e r y open to a h a n g i n g of t h e s e p i c t u r e s , " Taylor said. Upon learning of the showing, D e J o n g e said, " I was just astounded t h a t m y p i c t u r e s were considered good enough to go up. I w a s simply flattered. Frankly, all this attention to my photography is taking m e all by suprlse." About the pictures, Taylor said, "I w a s just overwhelmed by (DeJonge's) project. She just had a wonderful eye for faces... and I w a s very Impressed with David's small p i c t u r e s . " Michel said his pictures were of the E a s t and West E u r o p e a n influences in a r c h i t e c t u r e in Yugoslavia. " T h e a r c h i t e c t u r e as a whole," Michel said, " w e n t from e v e r y t h i n g f r o m buildings to city l a y o u t s . " Michel found it h a r d to keep his pictures on just a r c h i t e c t u r e with so much going on around him, but he m a n a g e d to keep about 90 percent of the pictures on his theme. Overall he took around 900 f r a m e s and turned in nearly 100 for his p r o j e c t . Of those, 10 or 12 a r e on display in the D e P r e e Art Gallery. Besides the photography project, Michel did a t h r e e credit project on how the comic trend in Y u g o s l a v i a n l i t e r a t u r e is continued in m o d e r n l i t e r a t u r e .

cont. on 15

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PAGE 12 OCTOBER 28, 1987

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Hope Featured In

New Marketing Director Ned "Crack'em Up" Katston was going to tell the story about the priest, the rabbi and the girdle salesman,but he has apparently choked in the clutch.

yyva wp mxe VJ-mt ABOUT 5 5 5555&VeNTY MICIION F&fie fZAPlN' THtt IHlNOr y

Free Press Guide

Ned soon will be moving back to shipping where, he should be happy to learn, his audience will be about two.

To State Colleges Hope College was recently featured as one of 46 public and private institutions of higher education in the second annual Michigan College Guide published by the Detroit F r e e Press. The award-winning guide listed colleges and universities alphabetically, and included i n f o r m a t i o n on e n r o l l m e n t , popularity, c a m p u s life and overall academic achievement. While most of the schools, including Hope, were featured in one- or two-page profiles, the college and Dean of Admissions James Bekkering received s p e c i f i c m e n t i o n in t h e introduction of the tabloid as a school t h a t g i v e s p e r s o n a l attention during freshman recruitment. On the basis of cost, Hope ranked fifth out of all schools with tuition and fees estimated at $10,314 for an academic ye a r . Kalamazoo College was the most expensive at $12,177, followed by Albion at $11,142, Alma at $11,008, Hillsdale at $10,590, and then Hope. In c o m p a r i s o n with other

MIAA schools, Hope ranked fourth out of seven. Olivet College was the cheapest a t $7,910, while tuition and fees at Calvin a r e $8,120 and at Adrian they run $9,260. Based on past and potential academic achievement, Hope was tied with Michigan State University for the seventh p o s i t i o n of t h e 10 m o s t prestigious schools in Michigan. General Motors Institute was tops in the state, followed by the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo College, Alma College, Albion, the University of Michigan at Dearborn, Michigan State and Hope. Wayne State University and Oakland University rounded out the top ten. The above academic rankings were computed by Anchor staff m e m b e r s using high school grade point averages and college board scores. Average high school grade points for incoming freshmen at Hope were 3.3 on a f o u r - p o i n t s c a l e , w h i l e an a ve r a ge composite ACT score was a 23.

..iw^e cwmv, vHmrervL of come/ mpLOvees... THE smrs a vovece mmw' MVNtnmeK FROfirs pLumemo... imoRKOM i oo ON HIKE reRMmeme muc5 lOYftiiy WITH AN IftCOCCA BR... pftirvm m/jy UKB AFFLE-Pie, ALL- TBMPORARY FALL Lem5~. CHARACTBES meKiCAN rncH.,. -70 56 PONE?

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W h a t did you t h i n k of A l c o h o l A w a r e n e s s W e e k

Freeze Frame:

a n d w h a t d i d you get out of it?

l&ft

i Scott Mancinelli Sophomore "I barely knew that it was going on. I knew that it was coming up, but I didn't know where or what. I think that it's just another vehicle for people with authority to impose their views on others to create a society that conforms to their ideals."

Nick Brown

Larry Brouwer

Pam Barker

Junior

Senior

Sophomore

"I think it's a good thing to have. I think it leads a lot of people away from the evils of alcohol. Personally, I didn't get anything out of i t . "

"I didn't go to any of the seminars, sorry to say. I think it's good. I have gone to it in past years."

i thought it w a s pretty good, but I really didn't know much about it. The only thing I w a s at was the thing in Phelps at dinner."

Carl Van Fassen Freshman "I didn't go to any of those things because I w a s busy studying. 1 think it's a good idea, though. Maybe they should push a little h a r d e r than just those table tents to get people out there."

OCTOBER 28, 1987 PAGE 13

Personals Nanci Sr. - Happy Booday to you. I got a cooler like keg waiting for you. — Guess who? Nanci — You scarry baby, you! Have a happy one but not in your room. — Guess who, too. Reen: Hope you h a v e the "bitchinest" birthday ever! - NC-N Clark Kent — Thanks so much! You're a super-man! — Beth 491 Song Nuke I r a n ! ! And turn it into a Meijers!

"As You Like It"

Chaps: Now that all is through, your girl in 3-5 has a bud to thank you.

Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representatvies needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida or South P a d r e Island. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221.

To 490 Nykerk: No ONE can do it like '90 can! Love, '88 Nykerk Coaches

Think Snow! ! Join the Ski Club in Utah J a n . 2-9. Call x6371 for details!!

Gweniffer Stop! Quarter? Scream for m e monkey woman!! Need we say more? — Boek & Scuffy

Anchor personals cost only 25 cents!!! What a deal!! At these prices, who cares if the Stock Market crashes!!

Nan — Only two more y e a r s from this Halloween and you will be the age you want to be. — From the two who will look up to you.

I want to commend *91 Nykerk on Sportswriters and photographers t h e i r o u t s t a n d i n g j o b a n d wanted!! Contact the anchor especially my song girls and office ASAP. Amy. Love, Jipper Alta, Utah has 40 inches of snow Bics: You a r e the sweetest, already!! Go with the Ski Club cutest, cuddliest, nicest, best-est and find out how g r e a t it is!! Call best friend in the world. What X6371 or x6352 for m o r e info!! more could I ask for? - XOXOXO PART TIME - HOME MAILING Cuddle Bear PROGRAM! Excellent income! Gay F e m a l e seeks bi or gay Details, send self-addressed, females for fun and frolic. stamped envelope. WEST, Box Possible relationship. Discretion 5877, Hillside, NJ 07205 Assured. Include phone and SKI C L U B ' S GOING TO photo if possible. Write P.O. Box UTAH!!! J a n . 2-9 for $475. Cost 2146, Holland, M I 49442. includes 5 days of skiing, airfare, '90 Morale Guys: Thanks for all 7 nights in a condo, parties, l a m b your support! We love you all! roast, dance, etc. Join the f u n ! Big kiss! Love, Karen 2 Few spots remaining - get your IRAN "Give peace a chance..." $100 deposit in before Oct. 28. Call x6371 or x6352 for m o r e and then Nuke 'em 11 infor! Join the Democratic Alliance Against Conservative Insititutions. Can you really be a liberal Christian? Rene': Oh my Sh~, it's another birthday. (19) Hope it isn't icky! Love ya lots!! — Ducky and David Hope senior seeks clean, neat, and quiet living atmosphere. Call Lynn at 396-5773 (home) or between 12:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. at 394-7799 (work). 2nd Floor Phelps (10th Street Wing): It's nice of you all to give us such a nice show. Shall we return the favor? Getzi (Grizzly A d a m s ) : I like the beard. Keep it. — A Partial Observer

Desperately

Vanna, Thanks for a great ONE! Let's do it again! Love, The Wild Eloper

As You Like It The 28th-3ist 0 f Qct. Today the 2 8 ^ is two for one night Bring a d a t e ! ! 8:00 Curtain

Homemakers Wanted! Top Pay! C.I.

TRICK OR TREAT Be sure to stop by the Financial Aid Office Friday,

121 24th Ave. N.W. Suite 222 Norman, OK

seeking sportswriters!

Oct. 30, for a Halloween treat!

73069 Contact the anchor office or

IfQ

Ride Inside!!

Ben Hanneman,

TYPISTS - Hundreds weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 17, Clark, N.J. 07066 '90 Song G i r l s ! D E A N N A , ELIZABETH, HOLLY, KARI, KAYTE, KRISTA, KRISTIN, TRISHA, and WENDY: Snoopy says, "Happiness is a m u g of rootbeer, shooting down the Red Baron, and being your morale g u y ! " I love you! You're number one!

Wednesday through Saturday

Karen Veramay: Garbage is stinky, spinning bottles is fun, your dress didn't fall, and still you won. You're a very sexy woman, my heart is on fire, maybe it will fall, if you reach a little h i g h e j ^ Y o u r P a r t n e r "Sexually aggressive males and coy f e m a l e s will m o s t successfully p e r p e t u a t e and spread their genes" - E d w a r d Wilson. Is this a trend a Hope or am I dreaming? You're dreaming...

Wind trainers.

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P A G E 14 OCTOBER 28, 1987

Viennese Art Exhibit At DePree Gallery An overlooked era in Austrian cultural history will finally come to light when the Hope College DePree Art Center and Gallery hosts a m a j o r exhibition of Viennese art. "Pre-Modern Art of Vienna: 1848-1898" will reveal an e r a when unprecedented cultural transformation occurred in Vienna, an e r a that had previously been o v e r s h a d o w e d by t h e two prominent historial periods it is wedged between--the

prints are bulked out with apt specimens of the decorative arts." "Pre-Modern Art of Vienna: 1848-1898" w a s born out of Bard a n d H o p e ' s d e d i c a t i o n to Austrian culture. F o r the past 31 years, Hope has maintained close ties with Austria through its Vienna S u m m e r School P r o g r a m , the oldest program of its kind in the United States. Current and f o r m e r faculty m e m b e r s at Bard College have

Through this fifty-year span, one would expect the treasures of the exhibition to be diverse. "Pre-Modern Art of Vienna: 1848-1898" does not disappoint. "This show gives a good s a m p l i n g of t h e c h a n g i n g attitudes of the t i m e , " said Wilson. " I t points ahead to the modernist explosion of the early 20th century as well as looks back to the everyday portrayal of life that is indicative of the Biedermeier period. The early

works a r e characterized by naturalism while later in the century, they are tinged at times with impressionism." Beginning with the a f t e r e f f e c t s of the B i e d e r m e i e r period, the earliest paintings in the exhibition reflect the style popular with the bourgeoisie in the 1830's. Artists like Friederich van Amerling, Josef Danhauser, and F e r d i n a n d Georg Waldmuller concentrated on a cozy genre style and stay-athome romanticism of everyday life depicted in anecdotal detail and vivid color. By the 1860's, industrial growth brought increasing wealth to the new middle class. Artist Hans Makart was invited to Vienna by Franz Josef, whose p a t r o n a g e of the a r t s since his ascent to the t h r o n e had b e c o m e l a v i s h . M a k a r t ' s affluent style, which c a m e to epitomize the superficial elegance of a materialistic age, soon d e t e r m i n e d f a s h i o n , decoration and all aspects of artistic preference. Contrasting Makart's extravagant style was painter Anton Romako, a man whose obsessive, surrealistic style have great attention to detail. His "Girl on a Swing," supposedly an informal portrait of E m p r e s s E l i z a b e t h , is a f a s c i n a t i o n interpretation which gives little reference to any realistic setting.

morality," added Wilson. " I t ' s the kind of a r t that appeals to a lot of people." Special assistance and funding for this exhibition has been received f r o m IBM and The Edith C. Blum Art Institute. Other support was received from the Austrian Institute, Austrian National Tourist Bureau, Vienna Tourist Board, city of Vienna through the Austrian P r e s s and Information Service, AmericanAustrian Foundation, Vienna Tourist Board, Lufthansa German Airlines, National E n d o w m e n t of t h e A r t s . Michigan Council of the Arts, and the Hope College P a t r o n s of the Arts Fund. Gallery hours a r e : Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 t o 9 p . m .

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Later in the 19th century, Gustav Klimt b e c a m e the heir to M a k a r t ' s lofty position. H i s ^ works, like "Woman With F u r C o l l a r , " h e l p e d f o r g e an acceptance of modernism in a conservative society. "Much of the art in 'PreModern Art of Vienna' had a very homey virtue and middle-class

Some of the p a i n t i n g s c u r r e n t l y in DePree A r t G a l l e r y Biedermeier E r a of the early 1800's and the Secession of the early 1900's. Over four years in the making, "Pre-Modern Art of Vienna: 1848-1898" is on view for the first t i m e in the United States. Organized by Linda Weintraub, director of The Edith C. blum Art Institute at Bard College in Annadale-on-Hudson, N.Y., and Dr. John Wilson, director of the DePree Art Gallery, the show touts over 80 pieces from more than 30 lenders. This majestic exhibit will open in DePree on Friday, Oct. 2, with an opening reception at 7:45 p.m., and remain until Sunday, Nov. 29. It has already been exhibited at the IBM Gallery of Science and Art in New York City and the Edith C. Blum Art Institute at Bard College. F r o m Hope, it will finish its limited U.S. tour at the Bass Museum of Art in Miami, Fla. "Organized by institutions that by t h e s t a n d a r d s of t h e Metropolitan Museum, or the National Gallery of Art, a r e neither rich nor powerful, it ("Pre-Modern Art of Vienna: 1848-1898") does a very good job," wrote John Russell in a review for The New York Times. "The paintings, drawings and

m a i n t a i n e d special scholarly interests in Austrian culture through their extensive research efforts. When the two gallery directors were introduced to each other by Dr. P e t e r Marboe, director of the Austrian Institute in New York, it seemed natural that the two colleges combine their efforts and funds to put together an exhibition containing many works which have never been seen before in the United States. The dates which m a r k the limits of this exhibition a r e by no m e a n s a r b i t r a r y ; they isolate a definable political and cultural period, a period which the emerging middle class became active art patrons. The first date, 1848, coincides with accession of E m p e r o r Franz Josef to the t h r o n e , t h e e n d of t h e B i e d e r m e i e r E r a , and the collaspe of the revolution. ^ The later date, 1898, m a r k s the E m p e r o r ' s Golden Jubilee and the assassination of E m p r e s s Elizabeth. It also somewhat coincides with the founding of the S e c e s s i o n , and o r g a n i z a t i o n several Viennese artists started in 1897. The establishment of the Secession actually m a r k e d Vienna's official acceptance of modernism in a r t .

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LAMBERT from page 9 oyakadon on styrofoam trays, and taking money for them simultaneously. While that kitchen offered few artistic touches with its meals except for the taste, another fast food kitchen which I patronized offered pieces of serrated plastic imitation leaf slipped tenderly between the courses in its meals, which were packed in styrofoam boxes. The cafeterias at Meiji Gakuin also offered good cheap food. There were three cafeterias on campus, which served things like noodles, tempura, fried pork, and Chinese dumplings. All of them were far better than American college cafeterias, although the miso soup at Beer Shiba, a shabby campus cafe, was substandard. As the w e e k s p a s s e d , judgements about the quality of foods I had never eaten before going to Japan became easier to make. Excellent sashimi (raw fish) became distinguishable from average sashimi. Although the thought of eating raw fish was not an appealing one at first, I was given a large serving of sashimi whin 1 was in lioka, and I found it to be fairly good, although it had a somewhat slimy texture. After I had eaten more sashimi in other places, I discovered that if it is fresh and well prepared it can really be delicious. One food which I found to be surprisingly good was squid, although I wasn't fond of raw squid. Squid has a disgusting name, but when cooked, it has a wonderful flavor. It's also a dish which you would be well advised to like if you were going to spend a lot of time in Japan; squid is

one of those dishes which seems to separate the foreign boys from the Japanese men. If you like squid — and sashimi, and other traditional Japanese foods — you may not be awarded Japanese citizenship, but you will be given some respect. While I enjoyed squid, I felt perfectly happy avoiding eel. If Harumi Niino, our resident Japanese student from Hope, hadn't been along, I would have passed eel up entirely. However, at the farewell party which Meiji Gakuin threw for us, Harumi came up to me insisting that I try something which she had. I didn't know what it was, but she told me to trust her. After I had taken a bite and had chewed it thoroughly, she squealed, 'it's EEL' mischieviously. I wasn't thrilled by the taste or the texture. It was somewhat meaty, but Harumi reminded me that the taste wasn't important; what was important was that I had tried it. I should have known she would have pulled that sort of prank: she had served us mystery food on the weekend we went to her house. On Sunday of that weekend, her parents took us to a Korean restaurant which had grills in the middle of the tables. Near the end of the meal, Harumi brought some meat down to the end of the table to be grilled, claiming it was chicken. After we had eaten some, she told us the truth: we had been eating pig intestines. The weekend at Harumi's deserves more than a sideswipe. Next time the ugly American will visit Harumi's, and will go to the Kabuki, not necessarily in that order.

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PAGE 16 OCTOBER 28, 1987

PHOTOGRAPHERS from page 9 On the two projects Michel said, " I t was interesting because not only did I learn about the architecture, I learned about the culture," of Yugoslavia. Soon after the trip the hanging was mentioned to Michel, but without anything firm in mind. Michel said he and B r u c e Macone, his photography instructor, went through the pictures and discussed which were best. Though the final choice was Michel's. Many of the choices coincided between the two. Macone also did the choosing of Dejonge's pictures for the show. Looking at the show Michel said, ' T m always sort of pleased to have some of my work displayed. It'll be a particularly good show because you have two different views. Carol's with the people and mine s t r i c t l y architecture." As to the content of her

pictures Dejonge said, 1 T h e r e a r e pictures from all sides of the countries and they're not evenly distributed. I like to take more pictures of people. I w a s really pleased with the people pictures 1 took." She said she took pictures of small parts of buildings like a door, a window or a p a r t of a w a l l . . . I also like to take pictures of everyday, ordinary people." She avoids whole landscapes, groups of people and tourist pictures. Some of the prints she turned in with her project were only a part or a quarter of the whole scene in a f r a m e . By selecting w h a t to d e v e l o p s h e c a n emphasize different aspects of the picture that she wants focus on. "I take pictures of whatever strikes my e y e , " Dejonge said, ' ' U s u a l l y a d e s i g n or a contrasting black or white or maybe a p a r t i c u l a r person.

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Things catch my eye that other people don't see and that they wouldn't think of taking a picture of." Michel agreed saying that he is able to " s e e something a little different that what others may see." With the pictures Dejonge turned in four written pieces that complemented her photography. She turned in a Heiku that she had written, an essay, a bunch of contrasting phrases and a short descriptive piece about the Yugoslav country. Michel and Dejonge got into the Med Experience because they wanted to travel and do oversees study. Michel thought this was the best way to do it. Dejonge like the idea of not spending an entire semester oversees. When asked why they chose to do a photography project instead of something in their majors, each replied with a

the writing pieces she had planned for the project and since she had already finished the c l a s s e s for h e r psychology major.

VOLLEYBALL from page 8 that Hope played their best "We respect Calvin too much defense yet this season. ' to be over-confident," Eaton " E v e n when we don't serve said. Confidence seemed to be first w e ' r e pretty confident the n a m e of the game, though, as because we've got DeeAnn up the Knights were held to less front to set to," Eaton said. than 15 points in three games. In "Other teams key on her so much each g a m e sophomore Holly that Amy (Riemersma) will put V a n d e n b e r g s e r v e d up the the ball down instead." winning point. Both Hope and Calvin entered Hope and Calvin will meet the match with an undefeated again Nov. 5 at Calvin for the mark in the MIAA after six final match of the regular season matches. The Dutch have only The first place Dutch hosted lost once in 24 matches so far this Alma last F r i d a y during of year. P a r e n t s ' Weekend and will host Eaton had hoped for a sweep Olivet tonight (Oct. 28) at the but didn't really expect three Dow Center. G a m e time is 6 p.m. straight wins.

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OCTOBER 28,1987 PAGE 17

Opinion Still Life Conversation About Humans Jim Monnett

"Hey J a c k ! How a r e you doing?" " P r e t t y good. Starting to get a bit nippy out here, isn't it, A l ? " "Sure is. You can tell the weather by what t h e h u m a n s a r e wearing. Now they h a v e the brightly colored coats on." "Ugly things, aren't t h e y ? " J a c k said, gazing a t the h u m a n s walking by. "Those coats never match their hair color like ours do. What's wrong with a good black coat or a solid grey c o a t ? " " I know what you m e a n . Did you h e a r what happened to S a l ? " Al asked, changing the subject. "Did he get c h a s e d a g a i n ? " " S u r e did, but it gets better. He was gnawing on a nut on the stone wall in gront of Lubbers, minding his own business when some idiot decides he wants squirrel soup. This male h u m a n charges Sal. Sal waits till he's in shadow before darting to the right. T h e h u m a n follows him up the hill, but then he c u t s left again. T h e h u m a n turns to follow and trips over t h e rope around the new g r a s s . He falls f a c e first in the new g r a s s . " " A r e you pullin' my f o r e p a w ? " J a c k said, laughing.

"No joke. While the h u m a n is laying in the gr a ss muttering, Sal runs back, g r a b s his nut and takes off laughing hysterically. Bernie saw the whole thing from his birds' nest next to Van Vleck. He said it was the funniest thing he had seen since H a r r i e t flew into a recently washed window thinking it was still open." Changing the subject. J a c k asked, " I s it true about AnneMarie?" " Y e a h , " Al confirmed. "She got hit on College Avenue." "Right where it crosses into the old Graves P l a c e Street, I imagine?" "Give yourself a Beer Nut. She was sitting cleaning herself up for a meeting with Rich's boy, Keith. These young kids just forget that College Avenue is open for traffic. They think that it was closed for good when they started building the new library. If they'd just paint the yellow walkway for us, it would be much appreciated," Al said. "How did Keith take the news? I had heard it w a s serious between t h e m . " " H e ' s all right. We're all used to the death of loved ones. I t ' s the

price we pay by living on a college c a m p u s . It's just a s bad in the forest. Personally I'd r a t h e r be hit by a huge c a r than tortured by an owl with weak claws." " I get used to the death, but I don't get used to the unnecessary ones " "What do you mean, J a c k ? " Al asked. "We teach our kids not to cross roads alone just in c a s e they do get hit by some crazed h u m a n and they need someone to c a r r y them to the Health Clinic." "We also teach them to never sit on any type of c e m e n t besides walls, but do they listen to us? No way! They think it can't happen to t h e m . " "Well, with over 1800 squirrels on campus, they think that the odds a r e with t h e m . " "Al, the odds are never on your side when there a r e h u m a n s around. The world will not be safe until h u m a n s accept that the ape-line is a total failure as f a r as evolution goes." "What a pessimistic attitude we have this m o r n i n g ! " Al said, smiling at his f r i e n d ' s seriousness. " I guess I r a n off a t the mouth again. Sorry, Al. You know how I feel about the selfishness of humans." " Y e a h J a c k , I understand. They do seem incomprehensible at t i m e s . " "Al, why can't h u m a n s be like us? We're happiest when we have a family at home, good friends, and a nice nut in each paw. You never saw a squirrel write obscene m e s s a g e s on another's t r e e just because our baseball t e a m lost to t h e i r s . " "Well J a c k , I guess t h a t is what divides h u m a n s and s q u i r r e l s , ' ' Al s a i d philosophically. " O r m a y b e it's just that we have nicer t a i l s . "

Editorial

A Vote For Tanis Is A Vote For Hope Have you e v e r thought how much influence a n e w s p a p e r has on one's views? Big and small n e w s p a p e r s alike s o m e t i m e s show a lop-sided view. It is often h a r d to distiguish the difference between fact and opinion since facts a r e often shrouded by political s e c r e t s and missing evidence. The Iran-Contra hearings, G a r y H a r t ' s secret a f f a i r , and the uncovering of the Bakker-Hahn religous scandal h a s released a whole g a m e t of questions of how f a r is too far for a n e w s p a p e r to go. Is the a v e r a g e journalist going for " n e w s " or is he or she playing a g a m e to see how much public opinion they can manipulate. In a local a r e a election two y e a r s ago, a incumbent c a n d i d a t e who w a s obviously disliked by a r e p o r t e r was having his every move hounded by the journalist. His m i s t a k e s w e r e quickly publicized while a t the s a m e t i m e other c a n d i d a t e s m i s t a k e s w e r e being overlooked. As a result the hounded c a n d i d a t e b e c a m e the underdog. This brings us to a point. Mayoral c a n d i d a t e Phil T a n i s is not receiving equal m e d i a support in his r a c e against i n c u m b e n t William Sikkel. T a n i s d e s e r v e s serious publicity f r o m the Holland Sentinel and other newspapers. His age should not be m a d e into a derogatory factor but should be stressed as an added benefit. By being backed by a m a t u r e council, the diversity of Holland's city g o v e r n m e n t would be increased by the addition of a young and active m a y o r . What should be stressed about Phil T a n i s is his experience and his excellent record, both on c a m p u s and in the c o m m u n t y . His experience on the city council p u t s him ahead of w h e r e William Sikkel w a s four y e a r s ago. Sikkel had no previous city g o v e r n m e n t experience, before being elected m a y o r . With the city election in less than one week, we hope the voters both in the c o m m u n i t y and at the college will c o n c e n t r a t e on the issues at h a n d . L e t ' s not allow biased opinion and slanted m e d i a coverage influence our decisions. The office of Mayor h a s the capacity to bring about g r e a t c h a n g e s in local g o v e r n m e n t . And t h a t ' s w h e r e Phil Tanis comes in. Maybe it is t i m e for a change.

H o p e College

i h e anchor EDITOR Brian Biwn

ASSISTANT EDITOR Kathy Kar

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Scott Mancinalli PHOTO EDITOR Paul J. Chamnatt

YOMOTIS

OF TOU

MARKETS

ADVERTISING MANAGER Tom Sorantan NEWS EDITOR Eric Shotwall

SPORTS EDITOR Ban J. Hann«man

STAFF WRITERS Jim Mannatt Bath Pachta Gooff Ponroto A.C. Vandorkolk

Published weekly during the school y«or und.r the authority of th« Student Media Com-

p ^ ^

DeWitt C n t . r In I h . Stud.nt Organization A , . a Fundb y t h . S.ud.n. Activity F . . through t h . St u d.n. C a n g r . . . Appropriation.

Committee. POSTMASTER: Send oddresi change! to The anchor. DeWitt Center. Hope C o l l ° g j ' land. Ml 49423-3698. The oplnlom of this newspaper are not necetionly those of the student body, faculty, or administration.

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PAGE 18 OCTOBER 28. 1987

The Virtues Of A Small College

5URE,VE | RE WFFEREKT. I'VE BEE

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I visited some friends at C e n t r a l Michigan University over fall break. And frankly, it was good to get away f r o m Holland and the college. Hope isn't a " s u i t c a s e " school, and I've only been away f r o m the college probably a dozen t i m e s since 1 c a m e h e r e a s a f r e s h m a n in 1985. When I arrived a t Central (I went with my friend G a r y ) , I w a s overwhelmed by its size. It had

or as h a r d . It w a s just one of the differences I noticed. Me and Gary tried to " f i t i n " for the short time we w e r e a t CMU. But, we just couldn't indentify with some things. Jon and the guys tried to impress us with the CentralWestern football rivalry, which was played last weeked. I told Gary it m u s t be like the HopeCalvin rivalry. Some of the guys hadn't even h e a r d of Calvin.

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From the LOYAL AND HEARTY

Brian Breen In some ways, I felt inferior going to a small, christian, liberal a r t s school in a p r i m a r i l y Dutch community. But as I kept thinking, I realized there isn't any other place I would r a t h e r be. Where else can you be on a first n a m e basis with the Dean of Admissions or the janitor that cleans the science lab? Where else can you skip across c a m p u s in five minutes versus a 50 minute run? Where else can you be a m e m b e r of the radio station staff without having to be a broadcasting m a j o r ? Nah, Central w a s a nice roadtrip. And probably in a month will go back (and yes G r a n d m a , if you reading this, I will stop by). But I ' m content with Hope and its smallness and all the idiosyncrasys. In the words of the editor before me, " H o p e ' s a nice place to hang out..." I t ' s also a nice place to go to school, build relationships, p r e p a r e for life, or even find a m a t e . T h a t ' s the important things to m e and other Hope students. In two weeks, Jon will be coming down to visit m e and my "college". Yeah, he might be bored. He might wonder how w e ever survive h e r e a t such a small school. And I'll just shrug m y shoulders and say, " I don't One of the Central pledges know." But actually I will know. asked me what frat 1 was in and I just won't tell him.

been four y e a r s since I visited the c a m p u s , which is located in Mt. P l e a s a n t . I forgot how big it was — some of their d o r m s a r e as big a s Kollen, Phelps, D u r f e e and Dykstra all wrapped u p into one. I hadn't seen most of the guys at CMU in over two years. Some of them had changed and some were still the same. Yet, I could tell the y e a r s had instilled some differences in all of us, even between m e and my best friend, Jon. Gary and I noticed that even though Hope and Central a r e only two hours f r o m each other, the c a m p u s activities, attitudes, and even cliches of both schools a r e very different. My friends at Central were s u p r i s e d by m y n i c k n a m e ( R a d a r ) which w a s given to m e by m y f r a t brothers. But I w a s m o r e s u p r i s e d by t h e i r nicknames: Stickman, M a d j a c k , Duke, etc. Had I been gone f r o m them this long? However, I realized my friends a t Hope have nicknames that a r e just a s bizarre: Chauncy, Eggroll, Chunky. Some of J o n ' s r o o m m a t e s w e r e pledging a fraternity and I found out it w a s a 10-week pledging p r o g r a m . They laughed when I said Hope's lasted only two or three weeks.

how we were doing. I told him we were local and that we were suspended this summer. uWhat happened?" he inquired. "Did you guys throw a wild party? Did some girl get raped?" "No," I replied. "We kidnapped another frat's pledge and threw some oranges through a couple of windows." Again they laughed. 1 guess it w^s. Wnd pf funny to them, but! didn't nTlau laugh as Ions

GLCA Japan Program Information sessions will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 4 and thursday, Nov. 5 in the meeting room at the International Education Office from 6-7 p.m. /

Information of Japan programs at Waseda Univeristy, Nanzan University and the May-June Term at Meiji gakuin University will be available.

A 15-minute slide show w i l l also be s h o w n .

OCTOBER 28.1987 PAGE 19

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Senior pictures

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sign-up w i l l be Nov. 2 - 7 d u r i n g lunch

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and d i n n e r on the Maas side of Phelpsor

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9-12 a.m. and 1 -3 p.m.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

SEVEN DISTINGUISHED EVENTS

Tickets still available!

PIPHT

uFeFemmjrw my STFUBP AT

VIM

m-SHRUNKANY CMcessiomy MPOKWHSJAZZ

SYMPHONY

DANCE

T h e McNeil Jazz Quartet of New York, p a n of Jazz Festival week at Hope College

T h e Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Choir performs Haydn's "The Seasons"

The Glenn Lund Dancers of New York, back by popular demand

Tuesday October 6

Thursday February 4

Thursday and Friday N o v e m b e r 5-6

Winners of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions, Inc.

WEIL. WOKNHOMP PIP pmtee -OOOP FFTLW EFFORTS TO IMPROVE RewmirY

ATmsize* , I

WMT?

Ibesday, N o v e m b e r 17 Pianist Jaime Bolipata

Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 10 Violinist Benny Kim

Thursday, April 7 " M u s i c by Three" Cellist Christopher Kostanza Clarinetist Daniel McKelway Pianist Reina Dokshinksy

Thursday, February 25 Flutist Gary Schocker

Buy Season Tickets and Save!

Adult Memberships @ $32 cach

Family Membership - $75 Adult Membership - $32

Senior Citizen Memberships @ $28 cach

Senior Citizen Membership - $28 Student Membership - $12

. Student Memberships @ $12 cach

Season Ticket Order Form for the following season tickets for Enclosed is $ the 1987-88 Hope College Great Performance Series.

TOTAL

Make Checks Payable to Hope College Name

——

•Family Memberships @ $75 each List names of family members

cm*

Address City — Zip

State — Telephone

—

Please return to GREAT PERFORMANCE SERIES. HOPE COLLEGE. HOLLAND. MICHIGAN 49423 •To qualify for a Family season ticket, children must be minors or fulltime students; family tickets are non-transferable.

! 1i I I j

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PAGE 20 OCTOBER 28. 1987

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Friday, October 30th SAC Proudly Presents I

THE AAAASQUERADE From9pmtO lam in the Maas Center

Music will be by 11

Greg Miller& Co.

Costumes ore recommended -v

FREE Admission