09-13-1989 by Hope College Library

News

Art

Sports

Student Congress

Lou Reed's 'New York1

Field hockey brutes

elections Friday

is uncompromising

reorganize

--page

- page 2

-- page 13

Hope College

Roik Rati UAPofl^

the anchor Rising toward the new decade

Sepiember 13,1989

PAID Pcnril f 3 ÂŤ Holland, Ul

vol. 102, No. 2

Students to travel to Washington for Housing Now by Mpine Qakisa news editor More than 35 s t u d e n t s a n d two professors from Mope College will p a r t i c i p a t e in the National March for Housing Now. the pur pose of which is to bring to attention lhe problem of the homeless in the country, a c c o r d i n g to Sociology P r o f e s s o r Roger Nemeth Nemeth said that the national m a r c h s goal "is to a r g u e and push for federal monies to be put towards f u n d a m e n t a l housing ' The Housing Now organization which s p o n s o r s the n a t i o n a l m a r c h expects at least a million people, m a k i n g it the biggest m a r c h since the one for civil rights, according to N e m e t h " F o r the last 25 y e a r s , diff e r e n t p r o g r a m s h a v e been designed to bring an end to the

'lor

the

last

programs an very

end

have

that a national policy a n d a s t r a t e g y is needed to bring an end to the h o m e l e s s n e s s Deb S t u r t e v a n t , who is also a sociology professor at Hope, said that the i n c r e a s e of homeless women with babies is s t a r t l i n g "As a social w o r k e r . I find it very disturbing to s e e m o t h e r s and infants sleeping on doorw a y s , " she s t a t e d " H o m e l e s s n e s s is not a big city problem." Sturtevant explained. " E v e n in Holland, though not well known, it is a problem These two professors. Sturtevant and N e m e t h . will be taking two of t h e i r c l a s s e s . U r b a n Sociology and C o m m u n i t y Organization, to this national march Explaining the t r i p ' s i t i n e r a r y . Nemeth said that the Hope Col lege group will leave on the 5th of October and that they would be

years, been

the

homeless

little

has

changed.'

homeless problem. he s;iid but very little has c h a n g e d ' Speaking on the present adm i n i s t r a t i o n t o w a r d s the homeless, Nemeth said that the Bush a d m i n i s t r a t i o n has not yet set a policy. " T h i s m a r c h ' s purpose is to push the Bush a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to have a strong support on this na tionwide p r o b l e m . " he explained. " T h i s obviously is not a liberal or a c o n s e r v a t i v e course, nor a Republican or D e m o c r a t course, but a course for e v e r y b o d y . ' ' Nemeth a s s e r t e d . N e m e t h said that the f u n d s for the creation of a f f o r d a b l e housing h a s received e n o r m o u s support f r o m both the Republicans and D e m o c r a t s . Additionally, N e m e t h s t a t e d

V t

different

designed

problem,

bring ,< I I

but ifijiWthilP'riWjTft"*'

staying at an Episcopal c h u r c h in W a s h i n g t o n . D C . for t h r e e nights. Before the m a r c h , the s t u d e n t s will be involved in different field projects by interviewing and observing ethnic c o m m u n i t i e s in Washington, D C., he added Nemeth also s t a t e d that t h e r e will be s e v e r a l a d d r e s s e s by con gresspersons. Congresspersun Mitch Snyder is the keynote s p e a k e r and is also the organizer and instigator of the m a r c h . During their stay, the s t u d e n t s will meet with Michigan Senator C a r l L e v i n and the u n d e r s e c r e t a n >01 Housing and Development ' H U D ) in order to learn about the housing p r o b l e m , according to Nemeth. ^ n y d e r , a c c o r d i n g to St n t â&#x20AC;˘

kMv-

vant, " h a s helped us build the Housing Now organization in West Michigan "

'This nor

obviously a

Republican

homeless p r o b l e m . J e n n i f e r J o y c e , a junior who will be going on the m a r c h , said

not or

a a

liberal

Democrat

stop h o m e l e s s n e s s . " "I hope that the rally could c r e a t e c h a n g e s in Capitol Hill,"

conservative

course,

but

course,

course

for

ever v body.' Meanwhile, s t u d e n t s at Hope who will be p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the m a r c h .1 ? moptmrt v .;ÂŤu d.; ferent organizations on c a m p u s to bring about a w a r e n e s s of the

that one of the p r o g r a m s they a r e involved in e n t a i l s going to c i e m e n i a r y schools in West Ottawa and " a s k i n g children to write letters to the legislature to

J o y c e said. "I know by myself I cannot m a k e an i m p a c t , but with others 1 c a n m a k e a n i m p a c t in a g o v e r n m e n t and I would c r e a t e some sort of a c t i o n . "

Page 2

•n-:-

^eoteTiber 13,19fv

News •Local News

Student Congress elections to take place Friday by Joe Kuiper staff writer This Friday, Sept. 15, the annual Student Congress elections will take place at Hope College. Polls will be operating between 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at both entrances to Phelps Dining Hall, outside the south entrance to Lubbers and, during lunch only, at the Kletz. Students will be voting for their chosen representatives and may only vote within their district. This year, as in the past, the elected Congress will be divided amongst the Administrative Af fairs Board, the Academic Af fairs Board and the Campus Life Board. It is through these three boards and a number of subcommittees that the Congress will serve the needs of Hope College students. Two d i s t r i c t s , B e i d l e r Centennial- Columbia-Venema Apartments and Brumler-OggelParkview Apartments, did not have candidates as of the Monday petition deadline. Student Congress President Jonathan Hoffman encouraged all interested students from these districts which do not have candidates to contact the Student Congress office in DeWitt prior to this Friday's elections. Candidates for this year's offices are as follows:

John Rosenbrook Brandt Burgess

ARCADIAN COSMO

Jennifer

l i c i i t v / v a m li:ck DURFFK DVKSTRA

France

Joe Kuiper Stephanie Grier Shelly Woolman Sarah Rickert Linda Coney Kristen Anthony Holly Moore Kric Fielding Anne Sch anhaIs Kristen Montpetit Julie Muller John D. Roghm Clifton Mourrs J a m e s O'Neal Michelle Beekman Julie VanEenenaam Sarah Jo Hartley K ay a 1k u m a Charlene Fisher David Sweet Rebecca Tapley Wendy King Kirk Vander Molen ( l a u dine Wagenaar John Mitchell Kristina Romence Heather Shoup M i c h e l e A. B r o w n (Jlcn Oosterhoff Sylvia Solo Mark Meyers John Weeber

N/A

scorr

(HOPE) - C. Daniel Batson from the University of Kansas will present a colloquium entitled 44Good Samaritans ..or Priests and Levites: Does Religion Breed Concern for Others or SelfConcern?" at Winants Auditorium. Graves Hall, Thursday, Sept H a t 11 a.m. The colloquium is co-sponsored by the religion and psychology departments.

(ilLMORK

KOLLFN

PIIFLPS

VOORIIKKS COTTAGES

Phone-a-thon coordinator will interview student workers Sept. 11 through 22 Interviews will be held Sept 11-22 for all students interested in participating in the 1989-90 phone-a-thon. Students can earn extra money, meet new people and sharpen their communication skills, according to Jay Peters, phon-a-thon coordinator. Any students who would like an interview should call Peters at x7777.

Prospective Philadelphia semester participants to meet on Sept. 20 AT-LARGE OFF-CAMPUS BEIDLKK, CENTENNIAL, VENEMA, C O L U M P 1 * BRUMLER, 0 ( 5 G E L P A R K V I E W

Piers and Sturtevant travel to Sweden (HOPE) - Two members of the sociology and social work faculty will be participating in an international conference in Sweden. Professor J a m e s Piers and Professor Deborah Sturtevant will present "Promoting Peace and Social Justice: Links between family life, education, community action and a changed world" in Vasteral, Sweden, on Friday and Saturday. The conference, entitled 4 'Mass Media in a Time of Crisis/* will feature scholars and other experts from throughout the world, including the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, Sweden, the Netherlands, Gambia, Puerto Rico and Greece. Piers and Sturtevant were invited in May to participate in the conference, which will feature plenary sessions and "parallel activities" on a variety of issues related to peace. The presentations by Piers and Sturtevant will combine their individual research on family peace issues. Piers' research focuses on individuals and individual family units, which he dubbed the "micro" approach to their topic. Sturtevant-s - research has a 41 m a c r o " focus, emphasizing

Religion, psychology departments sponsor religious concerns colloquium

policy and planning orientation to social welfare. "I analyzed publications for families and publications for trainers who instruct families in methods for achieving peace and social justice in the family," Piers said. "I've done a content analysis of a broad sample of that literature." "What I found is that the literature contains several similar approaches," Piers said, noting that there are nine trends he has identified as common tomost of the literature. "For ex-j ample, all the publications espouse management methods that a r e non-violent-esteembuilding management methods. Most of them discuss methods of promoting multicultural perspective and experiences with the family setting."

that their projects complement both one another and th^ conference's focus by presenting together a complete examination of family peace and justice issues. They noted that peace on global level-a focus of the conference-is unlikely without f irst achieving peace at a familv level

The conference is an international response to the findings oi the Brundtland Commission, which in 1987 presented a report to the United Nations entitled "Our Common Future." Among the commission's concerns were the environment, international peace, the threat of nuclear war and poverty. The conference will present insights into the issues examined by the commission, and will place a major focus on the role "What I did was examine fami^ the media can play in raising ly policy in the United States," k public consciousness of the Sturtevant said. Sturtevant add- issues. ed that some nations, such as Piers, a professor of sociology Sweden, do have policies that ad- and social work, has been a dress issues like day care and ex- member of the Hope faculty tended maternity leaves, helping since 1975. Sturtevant, an assisa l l e v i a t e such concerns for tant professor of sociology and families. social work,has been a member Piers and Sturtevant agreed 0 f ^opp/ac^jf, >988^

Any students interested in participating in the Philadelphia semester should meet with Steve Brooks on Wednesday, Sept. 20. at 4 p.m. in Lubbers 109. For further information on the program contact professors Joe MacDoniels or Tony Muiderman.

International education office offers open-house on studying abroad The international education office will be having an informal open-house on study-abroad opportunities next Thursday Sept 21 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Anyone thinking about studying overseas this spring or anytime in the 1990-91 academic year should plan to attend.

Hope Dean of Natural Sciences will present biology seminar on cancers Dr Jim Gentile, Dean of the Natural Sciences at Hope will present Parasite Associated Cancers - A Test Cast for Human Genetic Epidemiology'" on Friday, Sept. 15 in Peale 50. This presentation is part of the biology seminar, but all are invited to attend.

Chemistry seminar outlines 'Analytical Applications of Chemiluminescence' linoig0 w i n " h ^ ' D r T i . ' n o t h y N i e m a n f rom the University of IIhnois will be speaking on "Analytical Applications of sem2rm,neSCenCe

p r e s e n t a t i o n is

of the chemistry

Arts and Humanities colluquium addresses Nietzche's contributions

STST

18 s c t e d

" " ! , , "»• " o y . s * . •«

September 13,1989

the anchor

Page 3

Atlanta conference keeps professors politically current

•LlUhk*

>«# 'f

by Carrie Maples news editor

V M

ff*A Photo by Caly Kchs

The American Legion Band entertained Community Day picnicers inside Phelps Hall on Saturday. Community Day unites Hope College with Holland city residents for lunch before Hope's opening football game.

Teams get psyched for Pull by Sunni Tenhor staff writer The annual Pull across the Black River, a competition between the f r e s h m a n and sophomore classes, will take place Friday, Sept. 22. Training for the Pull, a huge tug-o-war with 20 men on each team, is already in progress. The teams practice three hours a day, Monday through Friday, and have an extended practice each Saturday. The training con-

sists of calisthenics, aerobic exercise and actual rope-pulling practice. Jay Havenaar, a Pull coach for the '92 team, is optimistic about his team's ability to win. "We're taking it in stride, and we're doing our best to win," he said. Havenaar added that his team is really getting pumped up at practices. John Heyerman, Pull coach for the '93 team, said that his team is enthusiastic about the upcoming event.

Numerous activities a r e planned over the summer months. There a r e vacations, sporting events and picnics. At Hope College during the past summer, different types of activities were planned and executed by the biology department. They planned the 1989 biology summer research projects. Some of these experiments a r e the offspring of experiments that have been done for years. In the middle of the spring semester 1969, many students applied to the department for summer research that would last 10 weeks and pay $2,000. This stipend was supported by varioiiR organizations, including the «Tn lional Science Foundation; ^ne National Institute of Diabe es, .Digestive And. Kidn^v. Diseases i;

and R e s e a r c h C o r p o r a t i o n ; funds from the Department of Biology's Patterson Fund; and f r o m t h e Dean of N a t u r a l Sciences. Eighteen outstanding young biologists were employed by the biology department. Thirteen of these students were selected from Hope. The other five students were from Barnard College, Seton Hill College, North Central College, William Jewel College and Aquinas College. This past Friday in Maas Auditorium several of these students presented the results of their 10 weeks of hard work. Sixteen projects and various fields of biology were represented. The students, not their professors, a n s w e r e d and e x p l a i n e d ar thing about their project. ' l e projects were very detailad, some with multiple graphs . m . tables. Some of them would

review and study the latest books and text books in the area of political science, as the conference also hasted a book ex-

hibition. Dr. Elder npiainrri that many of the books are very interesting and that this is a

chance to order a sample copy of the new text books. While at the conference, Drs. Elder and Holmes had time to

meet with their puhhshrr to discuss the book they are writing with a colleague from Luther College. Since the political science department is waiting for approval to hire a one/year temporary replacement, the conference also provided an excellent opportunity for the pro-

fessors to hold preliminary interviews.

Heyerman said, We're really psyched. The morale girls a r e a big part of keeping the team going." Nancy Bates, a morale coach for the '93 team, said that the men a r e spirited and that the morale girls have a lot of energy and spunk. Havenaar added that there has been a legacy comeback at practices. Former Pullers from the classes of '84 and '86 have frequently visited to get the team excited.

Summer research proves rewarding by Jon O'Brien staff writer

In an effort to stay in touch with the current trends and ideas in the field of political science, professors Jack Holmes, Bob Elder and Jim Zoetewey attended a conference in Atlanta, Georgia, over L a b o r Day weekend. The conference was the annual meeting of the National Political Scientists Association and ran from Wednesday, Aug. 30 to Sunday, Sept. 3. "It's extremely important to keep up with what's going on. It keeps you in touch with the top people in the profession," Dr. Holmes said. At the conference, panels on the latest research trends and theories were presented. Dr. Holmes explained that each of the three professors was able to attend different panels concerning his personal area of teaching. This enabled them to hear and to discuss a large number of panels. Dr. Elder said of the panels,

"It helps you to begin to think about things you talk about in class in new and different ways." Former one of the professors had a chance to hear. They also had the opportunity to

seem very confusing to nonscience/oriented people. However, the students were able to put their explanations into very simple terms for anyone who was not sure of their purpose. For example, Jim Loats, a Hope junior, answered several questions about his project on the mechanisms of activation of some chemicals via plant and mammalian systems. The biology students were not the only ones doing research on campus. Many other departments were busy during the past months. The history department was writing a textbook. The chemistry and physics departments were involved in lab research. The sociology department started a summer pror am. These and many other ograms were very active on ope^s campus this summer.

This Friday for your STUDENT CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES. Polls will be located at the following locations and times: PHELPS

CAFETERIA-

lunch and dinner. .« . (both entrances L U B B E R S HALL -

afternoon(south entrance STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO RUN AS WRITE-IN

CANDIDATES FOR UNOPPOSED

POSITIONS OR ANY OTHER

POSITION

ON STUDENT CONGRESS! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GET INVOLVED!!

the anchc

Page 4

Students fill Russian

classes this fall staying with the topic through

(CPS) -- At Washington Stale University, faculty members arc preparing 2,500 s t u d e n t s

to into

squeeze a class

thai o n l y 250 normally take. "This class is popular because it's exciting, it's now," Kathy

explained Johnson.

WSU

course

isn't

The

staffer

the

courses

this

in 1983 are Russian-related term

the

campuscs

in at has

ACTR's director. "This is much more

fad,"

Liebcrman,

'This class is popluar because it's exciting, it's now.'

Pcace

Studies

the

department. the

"In

negative

policy of the Cold War scared pc )plc Now,

into

being

with

the

climate,

interested.

new

the

Eastern

bloc. "There seems general e f f o r t being Soviets

friendly. The

Glastnost

policy

has

impressed

said

Theresa

ACTR.

to be a made b\

Americas."

Cooper

based

the

Washington.

D.C.

Missouri's

beginning,

the it to

Robbie

directo'

University the

than

claimed

changes

the

University of Iowa. Nationwide, enrollment Russian language courses

guest

it's

campus

as m a n y taking

increased by 50 pcrcen; ' i n c c 1980, said Dan Davidson, the

Instead,

the

observers enjoying R u s s i a n b o o m attribute

music, human s e x u a l i t y or even t a u g h t by a c e l e b r i t y lecturer.

all

upper-level c o u r s c s , too. About 600 students - twice

four-year

about

Virtually

political

see

'If relations deteriorate, Russian Studies will still be popular. It will just have a different orientation.'

opportunities."

A student at the University of Iowa looks througha RussianStudies book at that school's bookstore. Students are signing up in record numbers for Russian Studies classes this fall. Most professors agree it's part of a bigger cycle and say that the increased interest is 'much more than a fad.'

course students as recently as last year would categorize as a real snoozer: C o n t e m p o r a r y Soviet Society. WSU is onlyone

scores

where

Russian

language

and

have popular.

1 Explosive noise 4 Quits 9 Haggard novel 12 Metric measure 13 Natives of Ireland 14 Sticky substance 15 Chief 17 Kind of orange 19 Want 20 Edge 21 Conjunction 23 Tomb inscriptions 27 Tears 29 Newspaper paragraph 30 Indian mulberry 31 Skill

32 34 35 36

Stones In tavor of Rive'm Italy Farm storage

Structure

37 \\alK weanly 39 Small pieces 42 Gaelic 43 Legal charges 44 Flesh 46 Strict 46 Flying msecl 51 Chinese pagoda 52 Gloomy 54 Ome 55 Everyone 56 Scorches 57 Nahoor sheep DOWN

1 Moccasin

Crnssward Puzzle 2 3 4 5 6

Native metal Flag Father Barter Lubricate 9 14

U COUIQfnKttVMCI

7 Postscript abbr 8 Bnelesi 9 Brand 10 Ugly, old woman 11 Before 16 Care lor 18 Old name for Thailand 20 Seize with teeth 21 Snares 22 Wading bird 24 Helmsman 25 Damages 26 Incline 28 Remuneration 33 Sudsy brews 34 Social gatherings 36 Urge on 38 Paper measure 40 Standard of pedection 41 Baamirch 45 Sins 46 Musk:: as wrtttan 47 Hindu cymbals 46 Oolong 49 Sunburn 50 Qraak letter 53Cdhoamlng

Studies,

history

leader

courses

amazingly

Primed

changes

wrought

Mikhail

domestic the

campuses

become

foreign ACROSS

the Soviet

Gorbachev's

liberalizations,

policy

initiatives

political

ferment

and

'Americans seem to relate to Russians. Both are informal and friendly.' We're getting away from the idiocy of threatening each other.'

now

students

United

Stales

registering record

around have

for

numbers

far

Studies will not go

away

bccause

going

away."

fall. The State University of New

Beginning

just have orientation."

language

syllabus

accommodate interest, Amber

the new

reported

to rush of

SUNYA's

Hutchinson.

Kansas had

its

State

hire

language

professor

staff, while University struggling

University a

has

part-time for

its

Abilene Christian officials are to

find

will

funds

still

Bill

isn't

agreed

Baltimore.

deteriorate,

Russia

Markert, acting liberal arts at the

York at Albany, for instance, has added two new sections of Russian

Wayne

dean of University

"If

relations

Russian

Studies

popular. a

Wilkens,

University's

will

different Oregon

liberal

dean,

concurred.

don't

see

Oregon

and

fad.

very

much

aware

has gone

and

Connections,

BYU

Carol

in big

Halstead

College

higher

education consulting headquartered in New

each

other.

the

Baltimore,

University Markert

boom

meant

students

have

they

hoped

the

"American finally

need

wanted

realized be

City.

stereotypes

Russians

are

explained senior For are

Washington

Karen

Soviet

Union.

adventures

of Stale

Lechncr.

whatever traveling

accurate,"

reason, more

the

they

Foreign

the siud\

USSR

become more popular, too.

"It was real big in the

i a the 8Qi." . , .

know

American

firm York

said,

are

from the idiocy of threatening

waves." said

6 0 s , lost popularity in the 70s and is back in full swing

students

away

classes is increasing at **10 to 15 percent a . year," . Jarvis noting

getting

' P a c i f i c C e n t u r y ' and see the Soviet Union as a large player.*'

Studies seats, added Don Jarvis, a language professor

of Russian (ACTR). Enrollment in the

"We're

said.

the

"If you look at the history of international education, it

American Council of Teachers

Jarvis

other west coast states, we are

simply hasn't been able to meet the demand for Russian

the

BYU's

arts

Others think the boom part of a bigger cycle.

relate

friendly,"

State

start a course by next fall. Brigham Y o u n g University

president

and

"I "Russian

been this

global."

the

classes

seem

to Russians. Both arc informal

that

roiling R u s s i a n client stales like Poland, Estonia and Latvia,

"Americans

^ailgorbaocv Ornru*! Party Hwd.USSR

have

September 13,1989

the anchor

Freeze Frame:

what do you think should be done to solve the homeless problem?

Paoe5

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Announcing the new opening of

JohnGainey,sophomore Undeclared "We should have more laws or bills to benefit the homeless, rather than spending funds on nuclear armaments. "

A n y o n e who m i s s e d the Nykerk informative m e e t i n g for Spohomore Representative, interview times are still available!

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" G o v e r m e n t should provide £ o v e r n m e n t should have a n o on a funds to help alleviate this pro^ax ^ ^y nd blgjH »» house the homeless, but also educate and train them so they will be self-supporting. That way Photos by Caly Kchs it is a joint effort of government and people.'

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THERE! HOPE COLLEQE LIBRARY HOURS Fall

MISTER BOFFO

Term 1989

VAN WYLEN LIBRARY

by Joe Martin

Monday-Thuriday F r I day Saturday Sunday (No a n t r y

for

last

7:50 7;50 10:00 1:00

i.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.

12:00 0:00 9:00 12:00

ten minutes p r i o r

midnight p m. p.m. midnight

to c l o s i n g . )

MEDIA SERVICES DESK and INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA CENTER

wcerme

erne *£

mxmyrr -rax IZWCMOfii

Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

gyrEA

sem

8:00 8:00 10:00 1:00

a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.

1:00 p.m.

11:30 8:30 8:30 11:30

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

JOINT ARCHIVES OF HOLLAND

Monday-Saturday

4 : 3 0 p.m

MUSIC LIBRARY

zzmiKj

Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

8:00 8:00 1:00 1:00

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

11:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

11 :'00 p.M.'

Pogeo

Opinion Editorial

THE

WAVE

S ^ V / r r

ACROSS £ J £ 0 P f r

Students rally against apathy Every year student leaders and other vocal students complain the student apathy regarding political and social issues the Leaders Panel for incoming freshpersons. many of the panelists named student apathy as their number one com piaint with Hope College But this year there is a sliver of ligh with the growing excitement for the Housing Now march and raly in Washington. D C., early this October The Housing Now rally is a nonpartisan show of support for the homeless. The tangible goal of the rally is to urge President Bush to restore the $2> billion which he axed from this fiscal year's na tional budget. The rally should also show the rest of the nation that housing is an issue and not something that is just going to 40 away The organizers are expecting up to a million ralliers Thirty or more of these ralliers will be Hope students. Pro fessors Roger Nemeth and Deb Sturtevant of the sociology and social wort departments are organizing this trip to Washington. D C. on, Oct. M , which happens to be Homecoming weekend

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30 plus more than have ever gone to a march or rally in recent years Last year a few students attended a prochoice rally in Washington D C., but this show of numbers for the Now rally is tremendous

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Though the students are members of Professor Nemeth s Urban Sociology class and Professor Sturtevant's Community Organizations class, the trip is not mandatory The students who are choosing to forego the Homecoming festivities and to pay the over $50 in expenses should be commended.

The more Hope students who go, whether with classes or with Ministries of Grand Rapids, the more integral this exi to Hope's political and social awakening E v e n stuand even* student who stands up to be counted for this issue, takes one more step toward the elimination of apathy.

JIM MONNETT

The community organizer for social reforms, Saul Alinsky, says, "Power is organization and the sources of power are either money or numbers.*' Just as Alinsky says the poor must use their numbers, so must Hope College students By embracing this rally and the homeless issue (which, by the way, is made up of real people who could have been and could be us), students at Hope can effect change too.

Correction In last

l's issue the 'anchor" incorrectly idenui.ed Hope R.etberg. who directs the Chapel Choir and who led the choir on their trip to Russia W e regret t t e error.

m. n e d

Jumping into marriage

As a campus and group of people claiming to be educated, silence on local and national issues is disgraceful Talking philosophically and whimsically isn't enough to force change

By participating in this issue and others. Hope students will be able to banish apathy and the me-first mentality that has characiermd the eighties. It 's time for Hope students' to stand up and a y that we care about people and issues past ourselves those 30 or so students who know that in the final it isnt the textbook knowledge and the GPA that should tup our total experience at Hope College.

childhood friend of mine got

SLIP OF THE M I N D

Hope's student body has been embarassingly silent on past issues. Last year when the Board of Trustees was dragging its coUective feet on the possible honorary doctorate award for the Rev. Allan Boesak, '•Inklings" and the • anchor'' embraced the The student body did not even roll over in protest

For those who are not fortunate enough to go to the rally, there is a lol that can be done on campus to show support for the ideals of Housing Now. The more students who are willing to protest injiBbce, the more those in power, be it political or financial, are going to have to stop and think.

P * College

I he anchor Co-Editor

Beth Pechto Jim KAonnett Mpine Qakiso Carrie Maples Bia Meengs Carol Ormsby Scott Kaukoner Sarohioy Thompson Catv Kehs MarV Van twaarder Steve Kaiiccnen Ken Landnxy

News Editors Sports Edtor

Feature Editor Conkiting Editor Managing EcJtor Photo Edtoc Ad Manager Assistant Ad Manager

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Cleveland On the day of the wed ding, I was in a counselor onen tation session here on campus After the four hour session, 1 was sitting at Parkway Restaurant feeling almost happy that I couldn't attend the wedding. Sure I would have liked to go and see the lady Doug had fallen in love with, but somehow the idea of it makes me melancholy My mind can't seem to wrap itself around the idea that the Doug who I used to hunt rubber water moccasins with has swap ped rings with a lady he wants to spend the rest of his life with The idea is nuts. I grew up with Doug He was my brother's age, two years ahead, so naturally I had to lag along and maintain the little brother creed of nuisance and all-around pain in the • gahotchgahoggen" as we used to say Doug was the neighborhood jock, and after a few years of serving as his personal wrestling mat I could hold my own. So Doug and I became closer friends Actually our bond probably came more from my willingness to steal Mrs. Crabbes' (I kid you not) tomatoes from her garden My brother had integrity, poor bugger At one point Doug and I secured our bond of friendship when we jumped off the highest tree fort in the area <the kids'

continued on page 7

September 13,1989

the anchor

Slip continued from page 6 fathers in the next neighborhood had built it for them). It was about 14 feet up and an extremely stupid thing to j u m p off of. But we had to do it to maintain the honor of our neighborhood. I sprained my ankle and our knees were bloody, but we went home heroes. And now Doug is married. Married? I can still see us looking down. How could he be married? We said hello to each other in high school and had different friends. We basically lost contact when Doug went to Wittenberg University. When I went down to Wittenberg for a weekend to check it out a s a senior, I called Doug. He had lived down the street at home, but this is the only time we had gotten together to talk since he left high school in 1965. That night we talked for about three hours. It was like we knew this would be the last time to say all that we had never said. I learned stuff about him that I never knew and that I will never forget. It was like we peeled back the masks of our personalities and looked at our insecurities. We looked at them from the k n o w l e d g e of o u r s h a r e d childhood.

And we accepted each other as adults, affirming the past and acknowledging the pains. When I think of Doug married, I'm so very happy for him. But it's also hard to think of him as m a r r i e d to someone who I haven't even met. I wonder if she knows he used to be "all-time q u a r t e r b a c k " when the neighborhood played in his yard. (Watch out for the tree!) Being single makes all of this somehow harder. Thinking of Doug married reminds me that I don't h a v e a g i r l f r i e n d . It wouldn't take much to turn this into a pity party; my roommate is already breaking out the violins. But why should I be jealous? After all, Doug and I both walked away from the fort. We had pushed off that deck secure in the knowledge that when we counted to three together we would both do it. We had a friendship built on mud, football, rubber snakes, swimming and bikes. We had honor. We wouldn't have jumped alone. Doug must have found someone that he can trust that much. Someday I too will have to count to three. And when I finally do, it too had better be with someone that I can trust as much as I trusted him. After all it's a long way to the ground.

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Page 8

September

the anchor

13,1989

Centennial Park Apartments provide first on-campus married housing by Kristin Michel staff w r i t e r Married student housing is available for the first t i m e in the history of Hope College Last y e a r Melissa O p p e r m a n and David Johnson w e r e single students attending Hope Over the s u m m e r they w e r e m a r r i e d and have returned to the college together to reside in an a p a r t ment in Centennial P a r k Apart ments. P a r i e t a l s aside, all rules for them a r e the s a m e , a s well a s the price they pay for c a m p u s hous ing. Although this is not c u r r e n t ly a concern for the J o h n s o n s . Derek E m e r s o n . Director of Student Housing, has said that children in m a r r i e d student housing would not add an additional c h a r g e to the room s cost. Very little has been m a d e of this first for Hope Some m a y see it a s an a d v a n c e d m e a s u r e for the College Others, however, a r e very m u c h in a g r e e m e n t with this new policy. David Johnson quoted one per son who works for Hope a s having said. "We have m a r r i e d housing 0 I f s a b o u t t i m e . "

Because of the n e w n e s s of m a r ried student housing, the Johnsons themselves were somewhat hesitant about how people would r e a c t . They said that initially t h e r e w a s a lot of f e a r about coming back and being ostracized, but that it hasn't been like that

'The It

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is older

finish." T h e s e f a c t o r s , a l o n g with others such a s those students who take a few y e a r s off f r o m school and then r e t u r n , a r e all contributing to the likelihood of Hope students being m a r r i e d Because of this c h a n g e in student population, the College must res-

population

and t a k i n g

The J o h n s o n s w e r e not the first and will most likely not be the last to inquire about m a r r i e d student housing. E m e r s o n is well a w a r e of this a n d said he is investigating what c a n be done to c r e a t e a m o r e f i r m s t r u c t u r e for responding to such r e q u e s t s . F o r the t i m e being. Centennial P a r k A p a r t m e n t s is w h e r e m a r r i e d students will most likely be placed. p r i m a r i l y b e c a u s e of its atm o s p h e r e a n d the v a r y i n g sizes of its a p a r t m e n t s E m e r s o n r e m a r k e d . " T h e stu dent population is changing. It is o l d e r a n d t a k i n g l o n g e r to

is changing. longer

finish.'

pond with c h a n g e s in its policies. As f a r a s living on c a m p u s a s a m a r r i e d couple, the J o h n s o n s said they h a v e not e n c o u n t e r e d m a n y c h a n g e s or difficulties " I t ' s been p r e t t y g o o d . " David commented, ''although s o m e t i m e s it's a w k w a r d '' "A lot of people thought it would be h a r d to be m a r r i e d and do homework, but it's n o t , " Melissa said. Mostly what the J o h n s o n s h a v e to deal with is the fact that they a r e pioneers on Hope's c a m p u s for m a r r i e d s t u d e n t s They seem to have a d j u s t e d to this role well.

Photo by Caly Kchs

Centennial Park residents David and Melissa Johnson are the first married students to receive on-campus housing.

Sentinel publisher joins faculty by A C Vanderkolk staff writer

Upon first meeting Clay Stauffer one could a s s u m e that good journalistic skills a r e h e r e d i t a r y . His office boasts a f r a m e d column by his uncle and a portrait of his g r a n d f a t h e r , a journalist himself However, such an a s s u m p t i o n would d i s p a r a g e S t a u f f e r ' s c o n s i d e r a b l e accomplishments At thirty-five he is the publisher of the Holland Sentinel, m a r r i e d with t h r e e c h i l d r e n , and b e g i n n i n g this s e m e s t e r , an e d u c a t o r in the Hope College c o m m u n i c a t i o n s department. Born in D e n v e r , C o l o r a d o S t a u f f e r moved often a s a child and g r a d u a t e d f r o m Colorado Springs High school in 1972. He continued his education a t S a r a h L a w r e n c e College in Bronxville. New York pursuing his i n t e r e s t s in a r t and music. However, he s w i t c h e d to a c a d e m i c s a n d t r a n s f e r r e d to H a v e r f o r d College outside of Philadelphia w h e r e h e g r a d u a t e d with a Bachelor s of Arts in Religion in 1976. S t a u f f e r eventually settled in Topeka and b e c a m e a r e p o r t e r for t h e St.Topeka Chronicle. His continuing interest in j o u r n a l i s m led him to Beilingham. Wisconsin w h e r e he w o r k e d for t h e

Associate Press covering l e g i s l a t i v e m e e t i n g s in t h e midwest After jobs in Oklahoma and Colorado. S t a u f f e r c a m e to Michigan w h e r e he worked for the Glenwood Post, a small daily newspaper owned by the s a m e parent c o m p a n y a s the Sentinel. S t a u f f e r climbed the ladder to the top of the Sentinel. Teaching has been s o m e t h i n g he always w a n t e d to try and his goal is to challenge his s t u d e n t s and to peak their interest in the field of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s "I learn a lot f r o m (teaching at Hope) and hope it will give the Sentinel a c h a n c e to develop a better relationship with the Hope communication department," Stauffer said. He believes that j o u r n a l i s m in general is m o r e d e m a n d i n g a n d that the e r a of the hack journalist is over F o r now S t a u f f e r ' s concentrating on doing a "good j o b " both at work a n d at school. When asked about his f u t u r e plans, he pointed to the new S u n d a y edition of the Sentinel a n d said he a i m s to polish the p a p e r while maintaining its close ties to the community. H e ' s looking f o r w a r d to next s e m e s t e r when he hopes to continue teaching a t Hope. When h e ' s not teaching or publishing he likes to fly fish, listen to m u s i c , a n d study the classical g u i t a r .

Joel Anderle takes a request for his show on W T H S,

Photo by Caty Kchs

In next week's anchor look for a special section on the college radio station, WTHS. The station has undergone a number of changes in the past several months in an attempt to correct past problems and to prepare the station for a continuation of Its alternative format as It heads Into the 1990s.

September 13,1989

the anchor

New admissions director Camp is Hope alumnus

Gary Camp by Carrie Maples news editor Gary Camp, the new Director of Admissions, has been with the admissions department since 1978. first as a counselor, then as assistant d i r e c t o r , and as associate director for the past five years. Camp is a 1978 graduate of Hope and started working in admissions a f t e r graduation. Camp is a fourth generation Hopite and takes pride in the fact that his grandfather was the center in the first Hope/Calvin basketball game. Incidentally, Hope won. While going to school, Camp

worked in the food service and ran the bowling alley cash register in the old recreation area. He was also a member of the Arcardian fraternity. Camp now lives in Holland with his wife Ann, a 1980 Hope graduate, and their three children. Camp said he feels very lucky to be working here and explained, MI love working here. College was fun, but I can't believe how much fun the working world is, especially here at Hope where the people a r e so g r e a t . " When he interacts with other members of the admissions staff, Camp said he is continually surprised at the amount of work they do and at the large amount of support they get from the administration. When asked how the promotion would affect his work. Camp said, "I have more direct responsibility for the day to day operations of the admissions staff." Camp went on to explain that his day to day responsibility allows Vice President Bekkering to concentrate mainly on the long range trends. He said most admissions directors have to balance the two, but that Hope is very lucky to have two experienced people to share the load. Expressing gratitude for student help, Camp said, "Thanks for all the help you give us hosting prospectives for lunch and overnight, and in calling and writing to students."

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Boesak to receive degree Feb. 28 by Mpine Qakisa news editor

tries," according to Jacobson.

President John Jacobson said that February 28th was an ideal date for Rev. Allan Boesak to receive his honorary doctorate from Hope College. Jacobson said that February 28th was chosen because it will

Speaking about the Critical Issues Symposium, Jacobson said that Boesak will be a keynote speaker on March 1, 1990. 4 This was a general time suggested, however, Boesak has not yet confirmed the d a t e s / ' he added.

Boesak was unable to come out of concern

(for)

his

daughter.

enable Boesak, a South African minister whose nomination for the honorary degree was approved by the Board of Trustees last January, to be here during the Critical Issues Symposium.

Jacobson said that he had hoped to see Boesak, who was to give one major address at the Annual Reformed Church General Synod last summer, to confirm the suggested dates.

"The suggested time for Boesak to receive his doctor of divinity honorary degree relates somehow to. the 1990 Critical Issues theme which is the Christian Church in emerging coun-

"Boesak was unable to come out of concern of his daughter, who was having some problems resulting from to the experience she had in South Africa," Jacobson explained.

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Page 10

Lou Reed stages a comeback with 'New York' album by Foley Schuler staff writer Earlier this year, when Lou Reed released his latest solo album. "New York." to near unanimous critical accolades, he only served to add fuel to the ever present Lou Reed myth, which has become both pervasive and elusive over the years. In many circles he is regarded a s a cultural quasideity. chiefly known as the founder a n d l e a d e r of t h e V e l v e t U n d e r g r o u n d , the seminal late BOs p r e p u n k culi b a n d whose influence still hovers over the contemporary music scene today. After Reed quit the band in 1970, the Lou Reed myth began to obscure as he e m b a r k e d on a long and checkered solo c a r e e r t h a t e v e n t u a l l y l a p s e d into

decline and loathing self parody Now, at a time when both fans and critics had given up on him, there is a cause for Lou Reed fans to celebrate: he's back and on his home turf again. After years of artistic and comm e r c i a l obscurity. Reed has finally e m e r g e d f r o m the studio with his strongest work in y e a r s , a solo album that can stand alongside his best work with the Velvet Underground Reed's latest a l b u m , "New York," is a song cycle using New York City as a m e t a p h o r for the d e c a y of c o n t e m p o r a r y American society " N e w Y o r k " reveals not only a rock musician at peak form, but, m o r e importantly, a writer at the top of his c r a f t This album could very well place Reed among the most accomplished lyricists in modern music

Lyrically, this album pulls no punches Suffused with Reed's cynical wit. it t a k e s the listener on a d e v a s t a t i n g a n d nightmarish odyssey through the sleazy underbelly of contem porary A m e r i c a n society It is brutally honest, almost to the p o i n t of i n d i s c r e t i o n , a n d although it is effective, some listeners m a y find such indiscretion a b r a s i v e Reed writes in an almost documentary style, touching on such c o n t e m p o r a r y concerns as AIDS ( " H a l l o w e e n P a r a d e " ) , child abuse ( " T h e Endless Cyc l e " ) , the environment ("I>ast Great American W h a l e " ) and the plight of the Vietnam veteran ( " C h r i s t m a s in F e b r u a r y " ) . At times such heavy reliance on the topical song has its d r a w b a c k s , coming across a bit preachy on s o m e t r a c k s . At i t s b e s t .

Print collection from Albion College on display at DePree

however. Reed's cinema verite songwriting rings t r u e with such urgency and compassion that it lifts the song from the level of the tabloid into s o m e higher realm of potent e x p r e s s i o n that most lyricists never reach. Accompanying Reed on the a l b u m a r e g u i t a r i s t Mike Rathke. bassist Rob W a s s e r m a n , and d r u m m e r F r e d Maher, all of whom turn in skillful perform a n c e s and offer effective support After spending much time in both preproduction and in the studio, the musicians were able to achieve a more simple, stripped down sound, by capturing the live sound of a r e h e a r s a l r a t h e r than the polished, overproduced sound incorporated by most of today's p e r f o r m e r s . This ultimately heightens the effect of the work a s a whole, giving even m o r e bite to the lyrics, and at the s a m e t i m e giving the album an oddly fluid consistency that is hard to c o m e by This stripped, almost primitive sounding music cuts deep. Although some listeners will probably find R e e d ' s flat, nasal, vocal delivery to be monotonous.

Inr, r a m b l i n g and speech like singing style is well suited to his m a t e r i a l and is often most effective "New Y o r k " is a s o m e w h a t lengthy a l b u m (14 songs at 58 minutes), and a brief s t a t e m e n t included on the liner notes does state that the a l b u m is " m e a n t to be listened to in one sitting as though it w e r e a book or a movie." While being the most effective way to listen to the a l b u m , this s t a t e m e n t also gives vent to R e e d ' s s e e m i n g intention to c r e a t e a unified work of contem porary social a r t on the level of modern l i t e r a t u r e and film Although his ambitions might seem a bit lofty, he has for the most p a r t succeeded on n e a r l y every front " N e w Y o r k " is one of the most potent and significant c o m m e n t a r i e s on m o d e r n American society to be found in any artistic m e d i u m in recent m e m o r y . Lou Reed is to be com mended for striking out on his own to c r e a t e an original and uncompromising work in the f a c e of today's fickle pop music industry.

: V.' .

A Photo by Caty Kchs.

Hope freshpersons Jodi Nienhuis, Melanie Radamski and Ethan Cronkite enjoy the Albion Print Collection, on exhibit in DePree. by Nancy Cox staff writer The D e P r e e Art Center and Gallery is fortunate to exhibit a beautiful collection of one hundred m a s t e r prints from Albion College. The Albion College Collection is now on display until September 24 The collection is considered one of the finest small college collections in the United States. The collection includes woodcuts, engravings, etchings and lithographs from Europe. America and J a p a n

The collection is especially educational to art historians because the works cover such a broad span of time The prints were completed from the fif teenth century to the present The print collection flaunts the interplay of line, form, ink and paper. The show includes the works of f a m o u s artists such as R e m b r a n d t van Rijn, F r a n c i s c o de Goya, H o n o r e D a u m i e r . E d g a r Degas, E d v a r d Munch and Pablo Picasso The print collection was established by Vernon Bobbit, a

former professor at Albion College. The Carnegie Corporation donated the first 20 prints in 1945. In 1949, Bobbit p u r c h a s e d his first addition to the collection. Durer's " T h e Man of S o r r o w s , " for only $6. His dedication and enthusiasm toward the print col lection interested many charitable contributors They later facilitated the acquisition of additions to the collection Funding iIil* pi .ni ^now has been m a d e possible by the Statewide Services P r o g r a m of the Detroit Institute of Arts.

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Page 11

T H E P A R K * ^ P P ^ g to teens with a nonalcoholic club by Jon O ' l i n e n staff writer Holland's new teen night spot, the P a r k Young Adult Night Club opened m May. It s t a r t e d a s a d r e a m for local resident Kurt Freedman Durir % July 1988. Kurt was granted a lease to the P a r k Theate â&#x20AC;˘ located - the c o r n e r of loth and Hi v er 1 venue F r e e d m a n ad pitted that the landlo: d. a local Holland lawyer, was c o n c e r n : u about g r a n t i n g the lease However, when the local building owners e x p r e s s e d a liking to the idea a lease was quickly d r a w n up a n d signed. The plan of c o n v e r t i n g a theater into a d a n c e club took a lot of planning a n d most importantly t i m i n g . A n o t h e r teen dance club in the a r e a had recently opened in the last y e a r and F r e e d m a n did not want to bust b e c a u s e of the competition. The P a r k Club, a s it is now called. was opened a f t e r those other clubs were a l r e a d y established. At that point the P a r k Club would offer a new experience. On May 25, 1989. the P a r k Club with its t r i a n g u l a r dance floor surrounded by b a r stools and tables was opened to the public. The people a r e led into the club by m a u v e c a r p e t that winds its

Photo by Caty Kchs

The Park, a teen nightclub, located on River Ave. near 10th St. offers a variety of dance music. way to the r e f r e s h m e n t b a r and ultimately to the dance floor. There is plenty of room to d a n c e or just sit a n d talk with friends. The balcony that overlooks the entire lower level is a g r e a t f e a t u r e with a well lit a r e a for sitting and talking.

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The club, open f r o m 8 p.m. to 1 a . m . , has a $4.00 cover c h a r g e on every night except T h u r s d a y , which has been designated a s a l l e g e night. On T h u r s d a y s , the $3.00 cover c h a r g e includes a free drink. As of now the club onIv serves soda pop and candy.

Hours:

FROZEN

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Kurt hopes to h a v e a nonalcoholic b a r a n d f r e e popcorn available for college nights. " T h e music is mostly \ o p 40 (light rock) on most nights. W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s is p r o gressive. F r i d a y is m o r e of a r a p mix. Basically, we'll play

anything anyone w a n t s to h e a r " , Kurt said The D . J . ' s have ari alternating schedule. Hope College's junior Rick Sicher w a s hired by E d Walters to work the Saturday night spot. The sound system is good a s a r e the lights and the occasional use of a fog machine " T h e r e is a lot m o r e to do than dancing. I like to talk to my friends and meet new people", said Cosme Quintanilla. The club has a c a p a c i t y of 400 people but only needs 200 to breakeven. The club is ready and the atmosphere h a s a lot of potential. However, a r e all of those Hope students tired of the p a r t y scene or the bars willing to try an u n d e r 21 night club? When asked if F r e e d m a n would apply for the next available liquor license, he said he doubted that he would. He said, " I wanted to c r e a t e a p l a c e for teens. I ' m s u r r o u n d e d by two churches a n d other businesses. No, a liquor license is not seen in the f u t u r e . " The P a r k Club has m a n y good f e a t u r e s . T h e a t m o s p h e r e is there and waiting, but it's doubtful that Hope students a r e willing to mix with the younger teens. Will T h u r s d a y ' s college night ever work? One can only sit a n d watch a s the year unfolds.

M o n - T h u . 1 1 : 3 0 - 9:30 Frl. & Sat. 11:30 - 10 Sunday i .00 - 9

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Holland. Ml

September 13,1989

Sports Cross teams off and running by Pamela Lundberg staff writer The 1989 cross country team at Hope College will provide tough competition for those t e a m s who run against it. Calvin and Alma a r e the team's biggest challenges, and they will not get off easy this year, Hope's cross country "will be one of the teams to beat this season,' 1 said Dal Townsend, the men's captain. The women's team is running with 19, and the men's team is carrying close to the s a m e number. So far this season, there have been no serious injuries on either team. Strong runners on the men's team will be senior Eric Aasen and junior Mark Walters. On the women's team, junior Jilanne Bannick, senior Heidi E l d e r soptiomore Katy Con len and

freshperson Marcia VanDerSall will be tough to beat. The captains, Dal Townsend, Don Kent, Bruce Fletter, Vonnie Dood and Annemarie VanDam will also prove to be big assets for the team Last weekend the men's and women's teams went to Cranhill Ranch to train and to get to know each other The coach for both men and women is Mark Northuis, and the captains agree that he is doing a good job in his second year as coach. The only problem the t e a m s face now, said Vonnie Dood, the w o m e n ' s c a p t a i n , is t h a t ,4 . . . t h e r e a r e not a lot of freshmen out." The few that a r e running are doing surprisingly well according to Townsend and Dood. The first meet, the Hope Invitational, was Tuesday.

Julie Akin, Hope

freshperson,

College's

first

dribbles toward midfield ever

women's

varsity Photo

O N THIN ICE

Euchre = to cheat

v BILL MEENGS By now, most of you have probably figured out that the official college g a m e is euchre. This isn't to say it's the only g a m e on campus, there a r e still groups that play poker, rummy, spoons, go fish, etc. But you don't see any tournaments for these g a m e s at the Kletz. No, euchre is the official college game, and no one should be allowed to graduate from college without knowing how to play. The g a m e is relatively simple to learn and can be essentially mastered in one night of serious play. Now, I'd like to explain how to play the game, but since I'm limited in column space, and since I usually get paid to teach the game, I'm not going to go into that here. Instead, I'm just going to make some suggestions on how to improve your play and maybe give some personal experiences. The first thing I want to mention is my pet-peeve with people who always complain that the reason they lost was because their opponents were cheating. I

mean, most of the time your opponents will be playing fair and square, and if you lose it's probably because they were a better team than you. Anyway, even if they were cheating, you would deserve to lose because you didn't cheat back. Hey people, cheating is the n a m e of the g a m e in euchre. A check of "The American Heritage Dictionary" gives the definition of euchre as "To deceive by sly or underhanded means; cheat." So there. No more complaining about cheating in euchre. In fact, it's probably the cheating that gives the game its appeal. I mean you've got to love a g a m e whose very n a m e means to cheat. Finding out what the name meant changed my whole perspective of the g a m e . Before I learned the definition, I thought that euchre was just another dumb luck card game. But now I know it truly is a skill, with very little luck involved. The real trick is to find new ways to take a point, and to see just

how much you can actually get away with. The real master of euchre is the person who can signal his partner without making some obvious movement. This person is also able to get the score arranged so that he can win it on his deal. Now this can include adjusting some cards, stealing the dea' at a key time and some other moves which I'm not going to disclose here. I have found that dealing in euchre is a lot like serving in ten nis, it's important that you wir yours. A good euchre player knows many different tricks to do to the deck depending on what the situation will allow. For example, if your opponents a r e watching for a cheat, the most you may be able to do is bury a jack at the bottom of the deck. While this may not seem like a big deal, knowing what's buried is an advantage you have over your opponent, and can definitely help you get your point if you play s m a r t . On the other hand, if your opponents a r e not real alert, you may be able to set the deck so that either you or your partner gets a loner hand which can gain you a quick four points. The key thing to r e m e m b e r when working with the deck is that you don't have to offer your opponents a cut unless they ask for it. However, it's common courtesy to offer a cut, and you should m a k e it a practice the majority of times you deal, just so you don't look suspicious. My personal experience is that I a m almost always asked for a cut, since I s e e m to somehow have earned a reputation a s a wily player. (I say wily because I

prefer that to cheater). The fact that I'm really one of the most honest (?) players you'll ever meet doesn't seem to m a k e much difference to this reputation. I had people last year who had never met me, let alone played me before, refuse to play me because they said I cheat. I will continue to deny this allegation. I do NOT cheat; I just understand the true meaning of the g a m e better than most people. Besides, it's not cheating unless you get caught, and I've never been caught. The only other advice I can

soccer by

Scott

game K a u k v »k i

give you is never give away any of your schemes. You'll notice I tell about a number of things you can do, but I don't tell you HOW to do them. This is important, because if you're going to get beat, there's no sense getting beat by one of your own "sly, underhanded m e a n s . " Also, if you do end up with a reputation as a cheater, don't worry about it. Your opponents will be watching you so close, it'll give unbelievable opportunities for your partner to control the game. After all, winning is all that matters, right?

IN THE BLEACHERS M.cm»

Saturday

by Steve Moore

•<1

•' ... A n y w a y , t h a t ' s t h e e n t i r e s t o r y of t h e u n i v e r s e a s w e k n o w it, a n d ... h e y , B o b ' s c a u g h t in t h e r o p e . I w o n d e r h o w l o n g h e ' s b e e n like t h a t ? "

September 13,1989

the onchor

Volleyball looks to reclaim MIAA title by B r i a n staff writer

P a i g e

Following a fantastic 1988 season, the Hope College women's volleyball team is rallying for another winning year. Possibly the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association's (MIAA) best volleyball team at the end of last season, these women a r e f a s t - p a c e d and energetic, ready to race for their second MIAA title In 1987 the Flying Dutch won the MIAA title and finished the season last year with a 25-9 overall record. This m a r k s the third season the women have won 20 or more games.

Photo by David Sweet

Mark VanWieren looks for running room around the right end during Saturday's heartbreaking defeat.

Sports Briefs (HOPE) - In Hope football the Flying Dutchmen dropped their season opener to DePauw University 20 n on a last minute Depauw touchdown. The Hope women s soccer team is the only varsity team to never taste defeat. They defeated Adrian in their first ever varsity g a m e 6-0. The men s soccer team lost a close one Saturday to Aquinas 1-0. The Flying Dutch fell in field hockey on Saturday to Wittenberg University 2-0 Hope is off to a 4-0 start in volleyball after defeating Malone. Indiana Wesj e y a n . Trinity Christian and Goshen in an invitational at Calvin last weekend.

A f t e r losing only D i a n n e Brown to graduation, the returning line-up includes three-time all-MIAA and all-region selection Holly VandenBerg from Grand Rapids, second-team all-league pick Shelly Koster from Wyoming, and second-team all-MIAA s e l e c t i o n H o l l y B r o w n of Kalamazoo.

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Matt Haverdink (#7) brings down a DePauw runner as Jason Stuckey (#32) closes In to assist. Photo by David Sweet

Field hockey 'brutes' face changes by Ari Anand staff writer

Another change is that Albion, Alma and Olivet will not field teams this fall, which leaves Adrian. Kalamazoo and Calvin Field hockey at Hope sports a as Hope's only Michigan Inter new look this fall. For the first collegiate Athletic Association time in over a decade, there will (MIAA) opponents Alma and be no junior varsity team Calvin were the two teams that "We have an o u t s t a n d i n g finished ahead of the Flying iroup of freshmen coming in, butDutch last season. there just aren't enough teams "We have lost some of our good 'or us to play," explained third- players, and Calvin has lost quite year coach Karla Wolters. "But a few of its good players," said it should make us more com- Wolters of Hope's MIAA pro)etitive For the first time, we spects this fall. "Kalamazoo and will have tryouts." Adrian were both up-and-coming New on the Hope itinerary a r e teams last year, so it's hard to also two weekend tournaments predict how the league will go " where the Flying Dutch will face three Kentucky schools at Adrian Hope has lost Amy Johnson on Sept. 22-23, and three Indiana and Jill Evers, two first team all schools at Indiana Wesleyan on MIAA selections, and Stephanie Sept. 29-30 Coach Wolters. Juister, a second team all-MIAA however, sounds confident. selection. However, key returns "Three games in two days is i n c l u d e c o - c a p t a i n s H e i d i not unusual in a tournament Carigon and Sue Spring on the situation, and I don't think it will forward line and Cathy Davidson )e a problem, because we're us- and Eileen Malkewitz, who also ed to doing a lot of conditioning logged time as a goalie last fall, and running." on defense.

"We're good offensively and defensively in all a r e a s and have a l o t of d e p t h i n t h e team ...(We're) just going to go out there, be tough, have fun and work together," said Co-Captain Shelly Koster, summing up the feelings of the team. Other players returning after last season include sophomore Shelly B a r e m a n of Holland, sophomore Katy F r a n c o m b of Holland, junior Mary Moriarty and senior Anna-Marie Postmus of Grand Rapids, junior Janine Whittemore of Farmington Hills and sophomore Lisa Wolterink of Holland, who returns after a year off. "When 1 look at our t e a m , I've got people that can hit the ball hard f r o m e v e r y w h e r e . I feel confident about m y o f f e n s e , " said c o a c h Donna Eaton. ' T h e thing I'm looking for, and the key to our s u c c e s s , is w h a t w e do on defense."

- â&#x20AC;˘ >

Page 13

The Flying Dutch started their season on Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Calvin Christian Invitational with four victories by defeating Malone, Indiana Wesleyan, Trinity Christian and Goshen. The women continue play on Tuesday. Sept. 12 with their MIAA and home opener against Adrian.

Field hockey players prepare for an upcoming weekend tournament in Adrian against three Kentucky schools.

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September 13,1989

the anchor

Page 14

Classifieds & Personals

Men's soccer optimistic in running for title by Randy Kooistra guest writer Last season the men's soccer t e a m f i n i s h e d f i f t h in t h e Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. First year head coach, Todd Winkler, whose personal playing e x p e r i e n c e dates hack to fourth grade, feels extremely optimistic about the team and its chances. The starting unit from last year lost only three players to graduation while eleven freshpersons joined the team. Winkler attributes this recruitment to his assistant coach,

Kevin DeMers. The rookies are expected to bring immediate results to the team, Winkler said. Winkler f e e l s t h e t e a m ' s cohesiveness and team play will keep Hope in the running for the MIAA crown. Senior Captain Grant Scott shares his coach's optimism for the season. Scott said Hope's deep bench is one of their strongest points a s well a s part of the reason the team should rise above the other perennial powers, Calvin and Kalamazoo colleges to achieve the title.Grant said the veterans of the t e a m a r e anxious to c r u s h

memories of the past y e a r ' s season with a dazzling performance, and this has provided the team with a hard-working attitude. Freshperson Phil Cratty said the freshpersons a r e equally anxious to play, not only to gain valuable experience at the college level, but also to enjoy the team pride of the winning tradition. The 1989 men's soccer season opened on Sept. 5 against Grand Rapids Baptist with a 2-0 victory. Kalamazoo and Calvin come to Hope on Sept. 16 and on Oct. 25 respectively.

••

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ANCHOR CLASSIFIEDS! Drop off your q u a r t e r ( s ) and your order(s) at the anchor office in D e W i t t . Go down the long hallway between WTHS and off c a m p u s jobs. At the dead end. turn right. ANCHOR O F F I C E HOURS! More than sometimes, less than all the time, but enough to serve our public. Monday and Wednes day: 10-12 a.m., 12:30-3 p.m ; Tuesday: 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m.; Friday: 10-12 a.m. Bring us your ads, your classifieds and your ideas!

IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore

'Oh, for ... criminy, Herb. Here, u s e t h i s . You've g o t q u a r t e r b a c k all over y o u . "

'WAAAAAA! A foul ball, Henry! I c a u g h t a foul b a l l ! ! "

CNMTnfe

(IHfE

...WELL, N e w THE U N E m E R 15

PUNCHING OUT 1HE CENIER FIELDER. m THESE (VERLAPPN I G SEASON!

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September 13,1989 the o n c n o j

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If you have a basic aptitude for math and t h e desire to help o t h e r s , you can get a lot of satisfaction by volunteering your time and skills to people who need help doing their t a x e s . You'll be amazed by the return you'll get from helping people with what taxes t h e m . 8 0 , 0 0 0 people already have. Join t h e m . To find out about the free IRS training program that will teach you the ins and outs of preparing t a x e s call 1-800-424-1040 now. Internal Rev#nu«

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