The Anchor, Volume 97.02: September 13, 1984

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Anchor: 1984
Anchor: 1980-1989
9-13-1984
The Anchor, Volume 97.02: September 13, 1984
Hope College
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Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 97.02: September 13, 1984" (1984). Anchor: 1984. Paper 14.
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Published in: The Anchor, Volume 97, Issue 2, September 13, 1984. Copyright © 1984 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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Volume 97, Number 2
September 13, 1984
"Pig" Needs Work
by Alister L. Majestik
Hope College has a boat.
Sort of.
The "Hope 1". nicknamed the
"Blue P i g " by students who have
been on the boat, is regularly used by the geology d e p a r t m e n t .
Both the o c e a n o g r a p h y and
sedimentology classes run labs
on L a k e M a c a t a w a ( a n d
sometimes Lake Michigan
several times during the year.)
On one such lab last year, one
engine went out while the other
would only go in reverse, leaving
the " P i g " going in circles
backwards.
When asked about the engines,
Geology D e p a r t m e n t C h a i r m a n
Cotter Tharin stated "They still
work more or less."
"The engines need a m a j o r
overhaul," stated one employee
at Bay Haven where the " P i g " is
kept.
T h e two 300 h o r s e p o w e r
engines haven't been replaced in
the boat's entire history. Tharin,
who is main operator of the boat,
estimated the age of the boat at
20 to 25 years.
"Admittedly it needs a lot of
work." stated John Bartley, a
colleague of T h a r i n ' s in the
geology d e p a r t m e n t .
Another Bay Haven employee,
stating that he "didn't want my
n a m e in the Hope p a p e r " , said,
"If you want, we can put it in the
water and watch it sink. The
engine drives a r e shot. They
need to be rebuilt. .. Mechanically she needs a lot of work. . .
(The) whole hull needs to be
r e d o n e . . . That boat won't run.
"The boat just needs renovation," stated Tharin. "This boat
is old enough that there are
things to be dope with it to m a k e
it first r a t e . "
Why all the problems with
maintaining the boat?
According to Tharin, last year
was the first y e a r the geology
d e p a r t m e n t ever got any money
specifically for m a i n t e n a n c e in
the budget. Before that, the
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The 44Blue Pig" waits to be redeployed, (photo: A. Majestik)
" P i g " had to be supported byfunds squeezed out of the geology
d e p a r t m e n t ' s operating budget.
"Therein lies the p r o b l e m , " said
Tharin.
To cut down on maintenance
costs, students have used lab
periods to give the boat a new
paint job.
But the " P i g " needs more than
paint. Besides what has been
stated, the steel hull needs some
work, ("I just wish we had a
fiberglass hull. It'd be so much
better," stated Tharin) and the
r a d a r is not working due to stolen
parts.
Other items have been stolen in
y e a r s past and, upon inspection
of the boat, it was found that
security was not too tight (See interior picture).
Tharin, though, is optimistic
about the future of the boat. " I ' m
pleased with the direction that
the college is taking (toward its
funding)", he stated.
Bill Anderson, vice-president
of finance, said, "I think we m a y
have budgeted around $1500 (for
the boat's m a i n t e n a n c e ) this
year."
But Thanrin does not feel this
is quite enough. "What we need
is j u s t a l i t t l e bit m o r e
maintenance money to bring it
up to snuff. A lot of stuff that has
to be done can be done inexpensively, but it's not c h e a p . "
" T h e r e ' s only so much you can
do with an old boat," stated
Bartley. "(But) if you were going
to buy a new version of that boat
you're talking about a lot of
money."
" T h e school should just sell it
and get a new b o a t , " added a Bay
Haven employee.
" F r o m a m a i n t e n a n c e point of
view, we could certainly use a
new boat with a fiberglass hull,"
Tharin r e m a r k e d .
But, until money can be found,
the "Hope 1" will continue to be
used. "We wouldn't use it if we
didn't think it was s a f e , " Bartley
stated.
A Hope student had other feelings: "Sure it looks like fun. I can
swim. I'm not worried. M
by Jennifer TenHave
What? Alcohol? On Hope's
C a m p u s ? Not q u i t e . F r o m
September 17-21, Hope is sponsoring an Alcohol Awareness
week, featuring, among other
things, a k e y n o t e s p e a k e r ,
Cathleen Brooks.
She will be presenting 3 lectures during the week, the first of
which will be on M o n d a y
September 17 at 7:30 in Wichers
Auditorium, entitled "The Secret
Everyone Knows." Her second
speech, " I t ' s O.K. to Say No,"
will be given at 11:00 a.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 18. It will address
the problem of dealing with peer
pressure and alcohol. Her final
speech, to be given on Tuesday,
September 18 at 7:30 in Wichers
Auditorium, entitled "Some of
My Best Friends Are Alcoholics"
will deal with what to do when
friends or family have an alcohol
problem.
Throughout the week, there
will be other activities going on
that concern the topic of alcohol.
For example, Cathleen Brooks
will be having small group
meetings with Head Residents,
Resident Assistants, Student
Leaders and m e m b e r s of Greek
Organizations, and, on Tuesday,
September 18, at 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
she will be available in the Guest
House on College Avenue for any
student, faculty or staff person
who wants to drop-in and talk.
Morniog Chapel services on
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y of
Alcohol Awareness Week will
focus on alcohol issues, our faith
and spiritual values.
In addition to all of these activities, there will also be a film
series on Thursday, September
20 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. in the
Kletz's Pit. Also on Thursday
from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. will be a
workshop including films and
discussion given by Ottagon
Alcohol Rehabilitation in Dow
Rooms 202 and 203.
But t h a t ' s not all! To top off the
week, there will be a Happy Hour
on Friday, September 21 from
3:30-5:30 on the Patio of DeWitt
Center. "Doesn't that defeat the
purpose of the w e e k ? " you may
ask. Don't worry, the free drinks
will be non-alcoholic.
Election Day in
Progress
by Bethany Van Duyne
The Student Congress elections
being held today in Phelps promise to hold some interesting
results as more than 40 people
ran for some 30 positions.
In recent y e a r s not enough
students have expressed interest
in running for a representative
position on Student Congress.
This y e a r though, response has
been encouraging throughout
campus.
The largest turnouts were from
Kollen with 11 people running,
Phelps with five running and
Dykstra with seven people running. Out of this group the five
representatives f r o m Kollen, the
two from Phelps and the four
from Dvkstra will be determined.
Once elected to the Student
Congress the 30 new m e m b e r s
will be responsible for holding
positions on various governing
boards and committees. These
boards a r e also comprised of not
only students but a corresponding number of faculty m e m b e r s
and administrative personnel.
One of the biggest committees is
the Appropriations Committee
with an $80,000 budget to be
distributed to various organizations and groups around the campus and community.
The elcetions for the three
d o r m s , Kollen, Phelps, and
Dykstra will be during all m e a l s
today and at bDth e n t r a n c e s to
the cafeteria. Please vote!
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More than a picture could easily have been taken from the "Pig",
(photo: A. Majestik)
Anchor Editorial...
Elections:
A Continuing Story
by Gregory S. Olgers
Voting for the eleven disputed seats on the Student Congress-those of Dykstra.
Kollen, and Phelps Halls-continucs throughout lunch and dinner today.
Of the thirty available seats, only eleven are in dispute. The other nineteen, by
virtue of the number of petitions submitted, will be filled automatically.
This means that sixty-three percent of the Student Congress (not counting its
three officers) will consist of students who were not elected by their peers.
This is not to criticize those persons who displayed enough interest to file a petition; they are to be commended. This is not to find fault with the 2,500 students who
failed to file petitions-we might decry their apathy, but the time for that is past.
This is simply to remind the residents of Dykstra, Kollen, and Phelps Halls that
they alone of the members of the student body will have the opportunity to select
their representalives--and they are encouraged to do so.
The voting process is quite simple: each student need only approach one of the
voting tables (which are standing adjacent to each of the two entrances to the
cafeteria) and identify which of the three residence halls concerned they live in.
They will then be asked to present their student ID (which will be stamped to mark
them as having voted) and make their selections. The time required by this process is about two minutes-three if there is a line.
Although it is often difficult to see the bearing that the Student Congress and its
members has on our lives, that bearing does exist. They are active in the administrative boards of the college; they make decisions that effect us all; they
determine-for us-some of the directions Hope College will be taking in both this
coming year and future years.
The students living in Dykstra, Kollen, and Phelps Halls will have the opportunity at lunch and dinner today to select the persons that shall be making those decisions for the entire Hope community.
'v
Send Your Cod fish to Cambodia
by Bob Clifford
. Pardon me for asking, but doesn't
anyone care about anything more
consequential than whether to wear
Argyle socks with their Penny
Loafers or if the cafeteria has devised some new and wicked way to
serve the cod fish that's sometimes
gone but never forgotten? Apathy
and provincialism are taking over
the campus. I don't mean to say concern for the fish is without warrant.
Heaven forbid! Even the most preoccupied student with a head cold
knows ten minutes before they leave
their dorm that some curious variation on the cod casserole theme
awaits them at Phelps Hall. As you
well know, that overwhelming urge
to hold your nose and run (not walk)
ti the nearest Burger King is an all
too frequent occurence. 1 myself subsribe to the theory that some budget
oriented person in the food service
department was made an incredible
offer from a crupulous traveling fish
saleman. He was suave and charming. In less time than it takes to fillet
a flopping flounder, Hope College
was the proud owner of sic hundred
and fifty five thousand pounds of PreCivil Warcod fish.
While some are concerned with
matters of digestion, Muffy and Biff
are busy keeping up with the Jones
(or is it Calvin Klein?). Fashion is
one way we show our individuality
(or lack of it). Far be it from me to
suggest that our appearance is unimportant. I just think there might be
other topics of concern after we've
selected the perfect ensemble for fal
Published weekly September through April, except during exam
Deriods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope Colege, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year.
Member,
Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center.
Telephone 394—6578.
The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.
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Greg Olgers
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September 13, 1984
Hope College Anchor
Page 2
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Editorials
lunatic fringe has become a driving
force in the Republican Party."
When the RMC put on a stage show
in Dallas, using well-known TV actors Richard Masur ("One Day at a
Time") and Barbara Bosson ("Hill
Street Blues") only two or three
alternate delegates were present.
The audience consisted mostly of
reporters eager to see a satirical putdown of Ronald Reagn. and that's
what they got.
The play depicts the President as a
senile old fool. He brings the earth to
the verge of nuclear destruction
because he won't talk to Chernenko
by Richard A. Viguerie
DALLAS -- They call themselves without insulting him. As the war apmoderates, but most of them are proaches, "Reagan" says, "We've
l i b e r a l s . They say t h e y a r c spent trillions on these (bombs). The
mainstream; in fact, they are a tiny only way to get our money's worth is
trickle where once a mighty river to use them." A nuclear holocaust, he
says, "will wipe out the national
flowed.
At the Republican convention, the debt", "encourage prayer", and
Jacob Javits-John Lindsay wing of "add billions and billions of acres to
the party struggled to find its identi- our national wilderness lands."
Zimmerman, the author of the
ty. Congressman Jim Leach of Iowa,
chairman of the so-called Republican play, said, "Conservatives have been
Mainstream Committee, announced claiming that there aren'y enough
that the RMC will hold a national con- moderate Republicans to fill an
vention in 1986 to prepare an agenda elevator. We proved them wrong. We
for the 1988 campaign, when the filled two."
And a lack of troops is not the
direction of the pst-Reagan GOP will
be decided. Unless a lot more people RMC's only problem in its battle for
join Leach's organization between the future of the GOP. As Connow and then, he'll have little trouble gressman Leach admitted, "The farfinding a hall big enough for the con- ther right wing has been the ideag e n e r a t i n g e l e m e n t of t h e
vention.
So far, the RMC includes Con- Republican Party in the last few
gresswoman Claudine Schneider of decades. We've let our philosophical
Rhode Island, former GOP Chair- house get out of order." He said
man Mary Louise Smith, and former "moderates" have practiced "a
GOP Co-Chairman Mary Crisp. knee-jerk in-betweenism."
The in-betweeners' problem is
Smith was fired by President Reagan
from the Civil Rights Commission for this: If the Republican Party is to
her support of affirmative action become the majority parly, it must
schemes, and Crisp supported John include in its ranks millions of blueAnderson in 1980 and has endorsed c o l l a r w o r k e r s . S o u t h e r n e r s ,
"ethnic" Americans, and others to
Walter Mondale this year.
Another RMC member is former whom the so-called moderates have
Congressman John Buchanan of little* appeal. Because most of the
Alabama. Buchanan, a Baptist Democratic and independent groups
preacher who was elected in 1964 outside the GOP believe strongly in
with the help of the John Birch Socie- traditional American values, any efty, now works with TV mogul Nor- fort to bring them into the party will
man Lear to try and keep conser- be labelled "right-wing" by the navative Christians out of politics. He tional news media. The RMC types
complained recently that "What we can win only if the Republican Party
used to regard as the John Birch loses.
G e r g o r y S. O l g e r s , in the
September 6th issue of the Anchor,
says more than a mouthful about the
level of student apathy on campus.
He said that so few students filed
petitions to run for a seat in the Student Congress last year, the election
was canceled, and all those who had
submitted petitions were
automatically appointed to Congress.
What's the problem? Is there a curse
on the Student Congress? Have all
the students who previously served
died from some grizzly, unspeakable
horror? Let me reassure you that
none of tttSe things are true. In fact,
most Student Congressmen even
graduate. What separates them from
the rest of the flock is a concern for
what is going on around them. Some
of them may have run for office for
the sole purpose of trying to get the
cafeteria to donate their supply of
cod figh to a worthy charity. The fact
that they were concerned enough to
get involved is the important thing. >
Obviously the stories of Muffy.
'Biff, and cod fish casserole are
slightly exaggerated. Hopefully they
made you think about other concerns
you might have. Perhaps you think
the library Should be open 24 hours a
day during mid-terms atid finals. Or
if you live in a residence hall that also
houses a fraternity, you feel the five
dollar activity fee that goes to the
Head Residents, should be turned
over to the fraternity so they can use
it for special activities. These are my
ideas. Pm sure you'll have others.
Running for the Student Congress
is only one way to get such opinions
heard. Join a club on campus; write
a letter to the editor; send your congressman a note; or send yesterday^
turkey surprise to Cambodia. Don't
be a vegetable! Until we get involved, Hope is Just the college we attend,
and America is Just the placeAve live.
: Don't be satisfied with that. Make it
your college and your country.
Vlg's
Views
Extremism in the
Defense of
Moderation
Say 'Yes' to Sprinklers
by Mort Ellis
It s e e m s as if an unknown person is not pleased with the irrigation systems on campus. Getting
wet while walking around campus is annoying, however any individual who is capable of seeing
and walking at the s a m e time
should also be capable of stepping around a sprinkler if. it is is
his path. To set the record
straight, there are some reasons
why the sprinklers are being run
the way they are.
First, the Van Raalte-Chapel
area is very large, and in order to
w a t e r it e f f i c i e n t l y , l a r g e
sprinkers must be used. It would
be too costly to maintain a
system of small brass sprinkers
in that area. Furthermore, those
sprinklers are intended to spray
over (and, inevitably, on to) the
sidewalks in order to allow that
system's m a x i m u m efficiency,
Secondly, the s y s t e m s in the
Pine Grove, G r a v e s , and
V o o r h e e s a r e a s are not
automatic, and therefore must
be turned on m a n u a l l y .
E v e r y o n e k n o w s « t h a t Hope
doesn't like to pay overtime, and
so those sprinklers will probably
never be turned on during the
wee hours. What the unhappy
columnist should complain about
is the absence of an automated
system in those areas,
Finally, the matter of daytime
sprinkling around. Dow, and
Kollen, both of those buildings
underwent reseeding over the
summer, and hence must be
watered several times a day.
Grin it and bear it, because it
now looks better than it did. Also,
the bushes are supposed to be
getting w e t . . . a s . far as the
buildings, who cares?
When considering the appearance of our fine campus, a
point worth complaining about is
the fact that everyone and their
roommate finds loy in driving
along the sidewalks which run
through campus. This results in a
12 inch margin of dirt and broken
sprinklers. The funding ot these
unnecessary repairs ultimately
c o m e s from the student's pocket,
Well, this g i v e s us all something
to think about
Page 3
Hope College Anchor
September 13, 1984
Community Day
by Debi Haefner
Do you have plans for this
Saturday? Here's an idea! Saturday, September 15, is the date of
the 19th annual Community Day
(formerly known as the Ox
Roast).
This event, held every year,
gives Hope s t u d e n t s and
m e m b e r s oi the community a
chance to get to know each other
while enjoying a football game,
food, and entertainment.
The festivities begin with the
toot ball g a m e a t H o l l a n d
Municipal Stadium and continue
at Smallenberg P a r k (with the
opportunity to visit Windmill
Island). A picnic dinner will be
served at the p a r k from 2:306:00. Phelps Cafeteria will be
closed. •
A new addition this y e a r is
special e n t e r t a i n m e n t which will
begin around 3:00 p.m. Acts include the Tulip Town Tuners,
American Legion Band, Dutch
Masters Barbershop Quartet,
and the Hope Jazz Band. There
will also be a magic p e r f o r m a n c e
at 4:30 for children by Joseph
Beyer.
This will be the first home
game of the season for the Hope
football t e a m . The g a m e will
begin at 1:30 p.m. Show your
spirit and support by showing up.
''';/ "
•§:I w S c M
by Darlene Hiemstra
Holland Wednesday on cable
channel 6 is a student run community service which is broadcast live on Wednesday nights
from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. starting
next month.
The producer of this y e a r ' s
Holland Wednesday is Mark Verduin. and the executive producer
is Ted Nielson Last year was the
first year it was produced with
eight p r o g r a m s broadcast. The
topics ranged from the Lions
Club, Weight Watchers, MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers), the Holland Community Theatre, and the Right to Life
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W o u l d like you to k n o w about just a
few of the things w e have in our
store...
POSTERS (and stuff to put them up with)
MEMO BOARDS (cork and w r i t e on-wipe off)
SCHOOL SUPPLIES (ring books, papers, etc.)
MARKERS (fine, m e d i u m , w i d e points,
Hi-liters, colors galore)
POSTER BOARD (to use m a r k e r s on)
PLUSH ANIMALS & THINGS
SOFT SCULPTED MOBILES
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IT'S NOT AN AGE...IT'S AN A T T I T U D E
M a k e Y o u r F a l l F a s h i o n S t a t e m e n t At the
Cloz Alley. We're F u n . . . W e ' r e
Fashion...We're Adventuresome! Break
Out Of T h e O r d i n a r y At the Cloz Alley.
and w e re one of t h e top seven Hallmark
Stores in M i c h i g a n !
See Our Organically Grown Distressed Canvas
8 0 E. 8th Street
Stop
'
'
mmmm
Holland Wednesday
to go on Air
organization. The Cable Advisory Commission of Holland
was so pleased with the production of it that it has agreed to help
fund the advertising for this
year.
Cable Channel 6 is an access
channel of the Continental Cable
vision. It is done in the television
studio in Lubbers Hall. The
whole production is all student
run so if anyone is interested in
being a host-hostess on any of the
p r o g r a m s or working on the crew
contact Mark Verduin. Holland
Wednesday is a great learning
experience not just for Comm u n i c a t i o n m a j o r s but for
anvone interested.
:
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396-4569
In Brown^tone Alley
Open Daily 10-5:30, Mon.. T h u r s . . & Fri. T i l 9 P.M.
St alio neri
Downtown Holland Next to Pcnneys
"The Hallmark Store With Much Much More"
• I V » *1 C ' h -y
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Page 4
September 13, 1984
Hope College Anchor
Leaders Meet
by James TeKerk
The leaders of twenty of Hope's
student organizations met for dinner
at Point West last Friday evening for
the start of a multi-part leadership
seminar.
According to Sue Langejans,
Director of Student Activities and
organizer of the seminar, the evening
was designed "to be motivational for
student leaders...to give them a base
of experience; to make them feel better prepared for the year...(and) to
develop relationships with other student leaders."
Following the dinner, the activities
began with a discussion of methods of
"Creative Leadership" by Bob Stoll,
Director of Student Activities for
Grand Valley State College. Stoll
presented some Important motivational factors highlighting as essential growth, recognition, achievement. participationrand enjoyment.
Later, the leaders of the organizations present; which included SAC.
Black Coalition, most of Hope's
fraternities and sororities. Student
Congress, and Women's Issues;
divided into discussion groups and
worked on solving four hypothetical
problems.
Included among the situations
which they were, faced with were a
leader-group conflict, a groupindividual conflict, a noise complaint, and a press slander case.
Each problem possessed certain conditions which made it unique, and
demanded a different approach in its
solution.
Finally, the leaders of three of
Hope's student organizations - the
Anchor, the Milestone, and WTHS discussed ways in which their own
organizations are overcoming recent
adversity - adversity ranging from a
local failure of student interest to
legal problems beyond the Hope community.
On the success of the evening.
Langejans commented, "1 thought
that the student leaders came away
with a little more knowledge (and)
did build new relationships. It was a
good start for the year."
GAO In Formation
Are you interested in more
than c a m p u s a f f a i r s ? Are you
concerned about what is going on
in the world but don't know
w h e r e o r how to b e c o m e
knowledgeable? In response to
this concern, a new student
organization is being formed
called GAO (Global A w a r e n e s s
Organization».
Did you know one student at
Hope College believed a foreign
student when he c l a i m e d 8
million people in P a k i s t a n had
died of a n u c l e a r b o m b a t t a c k by
Iran. This student w a s obviously
not aquainted with the I m p a c t of
such an e v e n t - t h a t everyone
would know if it h a d h a p p e n e d .
The news c o v e r a g e would h a v e
been enormous. This student
needs to join GAO. GAO goals are to respond to
and g e n e r a t e interest in global
a f f a i r s and become a w a r e of the
directions the world is taking today. Tentatively, this y e a r ' s
theme for GAO is South Africa
and its apartheid s y s t e m .
An organizational m e e t i n g is
s c h e d u l e d for T h u r s d a y ,
September 13 in the Ha worth
Room. P l e a s e bring your dinner
tray at 5:30 p.m. The m e e t i n g
will last an hour or less. P l e a s e
come, evervone is w e l c o m e !
GAO
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WEEK, S E P T E M B E R 8-15
Earlham Professor Visiting
For m o s t people, the t e r m
vacation m e a n s a b r e a k f r o m
busy, routine s c h e d u l e s by relaxing along the s e a s h o r e beneath
the sunny sky. To other folks, a
recess is a tour through the
Grand Canyon. However, Dr.
Gerald B a k k e r is spending his
vacation grading tests, giving
l e c t u r e s , w o r k i n g on experiments, and e n j o y i n g his t i m e
teaching at Hope.
Actually, Dr. B a k k e r is on a
year-long s a b b a t i c a l leave f r o m
his duties as a c h e m i s t r y pro-
fessor at E a r l h a m College in
Richmond, I n d i a n a , w h e r e he
has taught since 1959.
Enticed by the reputation of
Hope's c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t m e n t ,
Dr. B a k k e r is s p e n d i n g this
s e m e s t e r instructing C h e m i s t r y
105 ( n o n - m a j o r ) , C h e m i s t r y 221,
and Chemistry 255 classes.
During the second s e m e s t e r .
Dr. B a k k e r , who g r a d u a t e d f r o m
Calvin College in 1955 and e a r n e d
his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois in 1959, is going to devote
his time and effort to work on
Ohostbusters Storm Hope
by Jazz VanKlompen
The ad was not a hoax. The
Hope G h o s t b u s t e r s a r e in action.
In the p a s t week they have investigated e v e r y t h i n g from the
possession of "Boo Boo T e d d y "
to burping c a r p e t s , using their
"ghost o f f " and top secret
fumigation device to ward off the
spiritual p h e n o m e n o n . " T h e y
should be locked u p , " stated one
observer. But most c o m m e n t s
about the s u p e r n a t u r a l fighters
a r e favorable. "It m a k e s for a
good study b r e a k , " said one
freshman.
" I t ' s the best thing t h a t ' s e v e r
happened to Van Vleck Hall."
proclaimed an e l a t e d ghostvictim, s a v e d by the dauntless
group
But what do they do? This
reporter decided to find out Infollowing the ghost busters, at a
distance.
A call, one of over 30 this week,
comes in on their 24-hour hotline
(not a n s w e r e d " b e t w e e n two and
seven in the m o r n i n g " ) . And
t h e y ' r e off. The c a l l e r . Amy f r o m
Van Vleck. reported a ghost att e m p t i n g to eat h e r b i r t h d a y
cake. What the g h o s t b u s t e r s
found w a s s o m e t h i n g unexpected: the ghost of Ted Kennedy's c a r . After quickly disposing of the t r o u b l e s o m e spirit,
they sang a quick " H a p p y Birthd a y " to A m y and w e r e off.
"1 think t h e y ' r e s t r a n g e . " But
who a r e they? The two f o u n d e r s
are p r o f e s s o r s Scott and Kick
The rest of the group v a r i e s on
each mission. M e m b e r s h a v e included psychic noses, and professors T i m . Tim. Dan. and
Mike.
Why a r e they doing this? " W e
feel that the only good ghost is a
busted ghost. We basicallv h a v e
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HOLLAISD
39 W. 10th
396-2202
several c h e m i c a l e x p e r i m e n t s .
Aside f o r m his duties as a professor, Dr. B a k k e r enjoys spending his s p a r e - t i m e windsurfing,
running, and is also interested in
philosophy.
H a v i n g e n j o y e d the p a s t
several weeks of his assignment
at Hope, Dr. B a k k e r is looking
f o r w a r d to the r e m a i n i n g period
with his s t u d e n t s .
" T h e r e a r e a couple of good
classes of fine s t u d e n t s , " stated
Dr. B a k k e r .
8th and College - 392-1871
M O N . & FRI. 8:30-9:00
TUES., THURS., 8:30-5:30
SAT. 8:30-5:00
WED.-CLOSED
no love for the slime spraying lit
tie b u g g e r s , " s t a t e the two
founders.
A t t e m p t i n g to discover the
s e c r e t s of t h e i r " h i g h l y
t e c h n i c a l " devices, this reporter
followed t h e m to Melissa and
Beth's room in D y k s t r a . In the
process of ridding the room ot the
ghost, they used "ghost oft", the
"ghost s w a t t e r " , the "M-18 ghost
slime r e t r i e v a l u n i t " , and the
" i n t e r n a l l y a c t i v a t e d anti
spiritual infiltration d e v i c e s "
which a r e cleverly disguised as
candy corn. This r e p o r t e r con
eluded that the devices were too
complex to d e s c r i b e here.
Stated one o b s e r v e r ; •'They're
better in person than in print
E v e r y o n e should get a chance lo
encounter t h e m . "
Got a g h o s t ? call xJL'n.i
T h e y ' r e h e r e to believe vou
Hope College Anchor
September 13, 1984
Mr. Smith Comes to Hope
by William Monk .
This week's SAC Saturday
Night Special can only be
described as a true Hollywood
classic, complete with Frank
Capra's best script and a handful
of Hollywood's greatest stars.
44
M r . S m i t h G o e s to
Washington,'* winner of seven
A c a d e m y A w a r d s , is a n
idealistic look at the A m e r i c a n
g o v e r n m e n t m a d e right at the
t i m e when Hitler w a s at his peak.
Previewed b e f o r e an audience of
Washington notables in 1939, it
was highly disliked by the Cong r e s s m a n and S e n a t o r s who
thought it m a d e politicians look
bad. It . was, however, very
popular with the public, which
didn't mind the thought of t h e r e
b e i n g , an h o n e s t p o l i t i c i a n
s o m e w h e r e in this world.
44
Mr. Smith
G o e s to
Was hington" is the story of
young J e f f e r s o n Smith, an innocent and optimistic p a r k r a n g e r
r a t h e r unrealistically chosen to
serve as the r e p l a c e m e n t for a
US Senator who had recently
died (the idea being, of course,
that someone so naive could be
easily controlled by the powerful
political m a c h i n e ) . J i m m y
Stewart quite believably play's
the- idealistic new Senator, who
r a t h e r quickly d i s c o v e r s that his
a Iwinq play
with music, in two acts
the performers
BOB
ANNt
TOM
GIBSON BILLS AUiNDES
Directed by James O'Reilly
Opening Event
Hope College
Great Performance Series
t
>
FridayfieSaturday
September 21-22
DeWitt Center Theatre
Eight O'clock
Season tickets are available for the entire 10 event series in
the College Relations Office. DeWitt Center, second floor.
$12 Students
$20 Faculty/Staff
Individual tickets for the Courtship of Carl Sandburg available
beginning next Monday in the College Relations Office.
$3 Students
$5 Faculty/Staff
L
I
•m.
heroes a r e not a s Godlike a s he
would h a v e liked to believe.
Claude Rains, who really looks
a s if he should h a v e been President, plays Senator P a i n e , the
fallen hero looking t o w a r d s the
White House, and E d w a r d Arnold, as always, p l a y s the archvillain to perfection. J e a n A r t h u r
p o r t r a y s S a u n d e r s , the hardbitten skeptic won over by
S m i t h ' s innocence.
Movie director F r a n k C a p r a
m a d e his c a r e e r m a k i n g aple pie,
hokey all-American films that
w e r e widely loved and highly acclaimed, and this one is typical of
his style. Using p h r a s e s like 4 'lost
c a u s e s a r e the only ones worth
fighting f o r " , C a p r a w r a p s the
audience in a Will R o g e r s cocoon
of p a t r i o t i s m , but one which goes
f a r enough to keep you watching
but not quite f a r enough to be too
much. For those who r e m e m b e r
last y e a r ' s 4, You c a n ' t t a k e it
with you", another C a p r a production, this is along s i m i l a r
lines, though the ending swings
f r o m one e x t r e m e to the other
much too quickly (about five
seconds). " M r . S m i t h " is about
as believable as " R a i d e r s of the
Lost A r k " , but it is just a s enjoyable. This tale really couldn't
happen, but wouldn't it be g r e a t
if it did. On a scale of one to ten,
" M r . S m i t h " is a nine.
The Lean, Mean,
Gene Machine
by E. Trembley
P l a n t s a r e able to c h a n g e the
s t r u c t u r e of s o m e c h e m i c a l s so
that they b e c o m e c a r c i n o g e n s ,
h a r m i n g people through the food
chain and water . supply.
D i s c o v e r i n g 'how p l a n t s
metabolize c h e m i c a l s , and identifying exactly which c h e m i c a l s
plants t r a n s f o r m a r e the t a s k s of
Dr. J a m e s Gentile, Associate
Professor of Biology, and his
staff of technicians and students,
known a s " t h e lean m e a n gene
machine."
Gentile believes that there is
great c a u s e for concern r e g a r ding such m e t a b o l i z a t i o n of
c h e m i c a l s by p l a n t s . S u c h
t r a n s f o r m a t i o n e n l a r g e s the
n u m b e r of c a r c i n o g e n s , c a n c e r
causing agents, that all people
contact. Gentile said that he
hopes his r e s e a r c h will lead to
some kind of g o v e r n m e n t restriction of the use of such chemicals.
He a d m i t s t h a t t h e s e studies
raise m a n y u n c o m f o r t a b l e questions: if the most efficient
chemical ( e x a m p l e : pesticide) is
toxic, should another, less effective c h e m i c a l be used that is nontoxic? Who will m a k e such decisions?
F u n d i n g for Gentile's r e s e a r c h
comes in the f o r m of a National
Institute of H e a l t h r e s e a r c h
grant, originally a w a r d e d 1980-83
for over $214,000, a n d r e n e w e d
for 1983-87 for $433,635. This
money is used to p u r c h a s e
l a b o r a t o r y . e q u i p m e n t and p a y
technicians hired by Gentile.
Many of Gentile's experiments
with environmentally sensitive
plants and highly toxic
c h e m i c a l s will be conducted in
the greenhouse f o r m e r l y located
behind L u b b e r s Hall and soon to
be r e c o n s t r u c t e d o u t s i d e of
Peale.
A r e s t r i c t e d a r e a is r e q u i r e d
for his use so that his c h e m i c a l s
don't interfere with other scient i s t s ' p l a n t s , a n d so o t h e r
c h e m i c a l s do not affect his
plants.
Working with Gentile a r e two
full-time technicians and several
Hope students. The technicians
a r e Steve Townsend and Glenda
Gehtile, Gentile's wife. Hope
students actually conducting
r e s e a r c h for Gentile a r e D a v e
P l u y m e r s , Deb H y d e n b e r g ,
Melinda Brady and J a y n e
Courts. Lab aides a r e Tim
Shafer, J a n e E k l e b e r r y , Mac
Lippert, T e r e s a M c P h e r s o n and
J e a n i n e Davison. Several of
these students worked for Gentile over the s u m m e r and were
paid an houly wage, but work
during the a c a d e m i c y e a r is not
paid, done either for credit, or for
the "love of s c i e n c e . "
Gentile hopes to take s o m e of
his r e s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t s to national meetings w h e r e they m u s t
present p a p e r s on their work.
Such meetings a r e typically for
g r a d u a t e students. Hope is the
only institution t h a t sponsors
undergrads.
Gentile t e a c h e s a c o u r s e
related to his research. 4 'Genetic
Toxicology" is offered every
other year her at Hope.
"
Hope College Anchor
Former Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin is hospitalized
in Jerusalem whith a urinary
tract problem. A hospital official
says Begin's condition isn't
serious - but doctors don't know
exactly what's wrong with him,
how long he'll be in the hospital,
or whether he'll need surgery.
The 71-year old former leader is
described as being in "high
spirits."
Beyond Hope
There will be something new
More bodies were found in
t h r e e s e g r e g a t e d b l a c k from the President within the
townships of South Africa where next week, according to adr i o t e r s d a s h e d with police. ministration and congressional
Authorities now say 22 blacks . sources. They say he'll be issuing
were killed and m o r e than 200 in- a tough new report on alleged
jured in the rioting which broke Soviet violations of a r m s control
out during a protest of rent in- a g r e e m e n t s over the last 25
years. The sources say the State
creases.
D e p a r t m e n t is concerned about
Teachers' strikes around the
the posible impact the report will
nation continue to affect school
President Reagan m a y have have on relations with the
children - more than 7800
won over the leader of the na- Soviets.
teachers in seven states. There
tion's largest Black religious
has been progress in some areas
Timothy Baldwin had said he organization. Last week, the
The Air F o r c e is defending the
-- about 17-hundred teachers in wasn't afraid to die, because he leader of the national Baptist
Grand Rapids, Michigan, agreed was curious about what happen- convention criticized the ad- construction of a new shuttle
to a new pact yeaterday, ending ed after death. The 46-year old m i n i s t r a t i o n f o r f a i l i n g to launch site at V a n d e n b e r g Air
a five-day walkout. And more man died in Louisiana's electric understand the needs of Blacks. Force Base in California. At a
than 600 teachers voted to return 1 chair Monday morning for his But a f t e r a meeting the R e a g a n Senate s u b c o m m i t t e e Monday,
to work in New Jersey Illinois.
conviction for killing an 85-year Monday, the R e v e r e n d T . J . the u n d e r s e c r e t a r y of the Air
Jemison e m e r g e d to say he F o r c e said none of the construcold blind woman in 1978.
Israel's military command
Baldwin is the 24th U.S^ death believed the President would do tion problems found so f a r could
says Israeli Air Force planes row inmate to be executed since some things t h a t had been asked prevent a launce from the site
attacked a Palestinian Guerilla t h e U . S . S u p r e m e C o u r t of h i m - a n d R e a g a n would next year. N-B-C h a s been reporbase in Central Lebanon early reinstated the death penalty in release a s t a t e m e n t later. But ting that p r o b l e m s at the site
M o n d a y . T h e I s r a e l i pilots 1976.
W'hite House officials say no could pose d a n g e r for the shuttle.
reported a c c u r a t e hits. It was the
statement will be coming out and
15th Israeli air raid attack on
no new p r o g r a m s had been proFilipino officials have ordered
Palestinian t a r g e t s in Lebanon
Rival political factions in mised.
some
15-thousand residents to
this year. And it c a m e just hours Israel have agreed to form a
evacuate the slopes of the May on
after a Moslem leader said that Joint government. At a stormy
(My-ohn') volcano. M a y o n b e g a n
Airline
officials
have
reached
50 young Lebanese had been meeting in Tel Aviv, the labor
readied for suicide a t t a c k s p a r t y of P r i m e M i n i s t e r - an agreement to ease the conges- erupting Monday, Spewing reda g a i n s t I s r a e l ' s o c c u p a t i o n Designate Shimon P e r e s agreed tion at busy airporls--in Atlanta, - hot lava and flaming boulders
said to be a s big a s a jeep. Scienforces.
to form a bipartisan ruling body and at New Y o r k ' s Kennedy and
tists say the explosion indicates
with rival Likud Bloc, l e d by Laguardia. T h e a g r e e m e n t was
the volcano could grow more
worked
out
in
hours
of
discusNobel-Prize winning physicist outgoing P r i m e Minister Yitzhak
violent. No casualties have been
William Shockley is set to take Shamir. Labor's approval was sions among officials for various
airlines.
It
calls
for
shifting
reported.
the stand in Atalanta today is his the m a j o r obstacle threatening
Bibel suit a g a i n s t a Black .the new g o v e r n m e n t - w h i c h flights from peak travel periods.
reporter. Shockley is seeking could now be installed as soon as But no final a g r e e m e n t has been
E a s t will be meeting West in
reached on cutting congestion at
one-and-a-quarter million dollars W e d n e s d a y . '
Washington late this month. Adthree other key a i r p o r t s - N e w a r k
for what he claims was a libelous
ministration sources say Presi•FR.
International in New J e r s e y ,
story the reporter w r o t e - a n d
dent Reagan ' will meet with
The soviet union says it's con" T h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n " cerned that there's been no pro- Denver's Stapleton International Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
published four y e a r s ago. The gress at a joint 35-nation disar- and Chicago's O'Hare Interna- Gromyko (Groh-Mee'-Koh) on
a r t i c l e - w h i c h d i s u c s s e d the m a m e n t c o n f e r e n c e i n tional.
September 28th-- a f t e r the soviet
scientist's proposal to have Stockholm. Sweden so far. And
leader meets with s e c r e t a r y of
"Genetically d i s a d v a n t a g e d " in- the soviets accuse the U.S. and
State Schultz at the United Nadividuals voluntarily sterilized- "NATO" of introducing proTen years a f t e r Richard Nixon tions. One U.S. official s a y s the
referred to Shockley as "An posals that amount to sneak atresigned the Presidency because m e e t i n g - t h e first between
American Hitler."
tempts at getting classified inof the Watergate-scandal, a new Reagan and a Senior Kremlin
formation. the idea behind the
s u r v e y i n d i c a t e s m o s t L e a d e r - i s certain to be seen as
The deadline is getting closer conference, which reconvenes toAmericans feel he was right to reflecting a slight thaw is U.S.as the United Auto Workers and day, is to reduce the risk of acresign r a t h e r than fight. The Soviet relations.
General Motors continue efforts cidentally starting a war. The
media general-associated p r e s s
to agree on a new contract. The U.S. says it's ready to move
survey of 14-hundred people
current pact will expire Firday toward an a g r e e m e n t as soon as
A r e s e a r c h e r s a y s the real proshowed 81 percent thought it w a s
at Midnight. Though the union possible.
a good thing nixon resigned in- blem in A m e r i c a n education is
has not set a formal strike
stead of fight i m p e a c h m e n t . The that students don't have enough
deadline, its chief negotiator
survey also said 57 percent a r e s e l f - d i s c i p l i n e . S o c i o l o g i s t
A group of f o r m e r astronauts
says as far as h e ' s concerned, and cosmonauts from the U.S.,
against Nixon holding an active A m i t a i E t z i o n i s a y s in a
midnight F r i d a y is the end of the the Soviet Union and F r a n c e say
role in government, such as a g o v e r n m e n t - s p o n s o r e d r e p o r t
a g r e e m e n t . The U-A-W h a s they're forming an organization
roving a m b a s s a d o r or Presiden- that millions of high school
already singled out G-M as a of f o r m e r space travelers. The
tial advisor. And 44 percent say students lack c o m m i t m e n t and
strike target.
they have an unfavorable opinion don't apply themselves. Etzioni
participants say they want to use
says the situation is m a d e worse
of Nixon today.
their experiences to promote
because kids don't have enough
T h e * S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Ad- "constructive u s e s " of space.
homework.
e , ministration says its credibility
before the federal courts is at an
all-time low. The agency says
one reason for the problem is its
policv of defending any benefit
cutoff of denial regardless of the
facts. The agency says it will
take a series of steps to alleviate
what it calls " t h e major crisis"
confronting it in the courts.
Pope John Paul paid tribute to
C a n a d a ' s ethnic diversity during
an outdoor m a s s Sunday in the
capital of Quebec province. Monday thousands of Canadians -representing eskimos and nine
Indian tribes - gather on the
banks of the St. L a w r e n c e River
for a meeting with the pontiff.
Church officials say the Pope
specifically asked to meet with
native groups.
Democratic Presidential
nominee Walter Mondale says
President R e a g a n should lay his
c a r d s on the table. Mondale has
disclosed his 177 billion dollar
deficit reduction plan that calls
for 85 billion dollars in tax inc r e a s e s . And Mondale s a y s
Reagan should now reveal his
ideas about dealing with the
deficit. R e a g a n is dismissing
Mondale's plan as ''nothing
new."
September 13, 1984
Geraldine Ferraro says she's
going to continue to speak about
abortion despite criticism from
h e r bishop. F e r r a r o - campaigning in Indianapolis - says she
h a s n e v e r m i s r e p r e s e n t e d the
R o m a n Catholic Church's position on Abortion. And F e r r a r o
s a y s she told New York Archbishop John O'Connor he was
wrong y e s t e r d a y when he said
she had misstated the church
policy. O'Connor says the two
had an a m i a b l e t a l k - b u t he's still
c o n v i n c e d F e r r a r o has
misrepresented church
teachings.
The Environmental Protection
Agency s a y s it's making an addition to its listings of hazardous
s u b s t a n c e s : e m i s s i o n s from
Coke ovens. The agency says
t h a t ' s b e c a u s e the emissions
c a r r y a significant risk ol
cancer. The agency says it'll
establish emissions standards
for coke ovens, which are used in
the production of steel.
Oklahoma officials say they'll
be seeking Federal disaster aid
to help a fire-scarred county rise
from the cinders. Range tires
blackened 300,000 a c r e s in the
county and killed hundreds ot
cattle. Lieutenant Governor
Spencer B e r n a r d says d a m a g e is
in the millions - with destroyed
fences alone probably aecoun
ting for a million ot that.
The House h a s passed and srni
to the Senate a new hill to
strengthen health warnings on
cigarette packs. It requires that
the current w a r n i n g on cigarette
packs be replaced with four war
nings on the d a n g e r s ol smoking
The new, stronger warnings
would be rotated among the
packs. The m e a s u r e also calls for
all m a n u f a c t u r e r s to list the m
gredients in their products
Scientists at a California lirm
say they m a y have an experimental vaccine against the
deadly disease " A I D S " within
eight'months. The doctors at the
Chiron Corporation say the big
break c a m e when they successfully cloned the genes of the
virus believed to cause the
disease, which usually strikes
homosexual males.
Continued on Page 7
BIG BROTHER IS
WATCHING YOU.
ANCHOR REPORTERS ARE EVERYWHERE.
WATCH OR BE WATCHED
September 13, 1984
Hope College Anchor
/ »
Page 7
Greenhouse Dismantled
by E. Trembley
Hope College h a s received app r o v a l f r o m t h e B o a r d of
T r u s t e e s to proceed with the construction of an u n d e r g r o u n d
chemical s t o r a g e unit to be
located on the north end of the
Peale Science Center. The
greenhouse recently r e m o v e d
f r o m behind L u b b e r ' s Hall will
be reconstructed on t h e roof of
the b a s e m e n t - l e v e l s t o r a g e
facility, providing a limitedaccess facility in which exp e r i m e n t s involving p l a n t s and
toxic c h e m i c a l s can be conducted m o r e safely.
The u n d e r g r o u n d facility will
be used for the s t o r a g e of volatile
chemicals, substances that
e v a p o r a t e quickly or h a v e
u n s t a b l e or explosive p r o p e r t i e s .
According to D r . J a m e s Gentile
of the Biology D e p a r t m e n t , such
a "higher security" storage area
for toxic c h e m i c a l s would greatly r e d u c e the risk of accidents.
The new facility would be a w a y
f r o m the h e a v y t r a f f i c flow of
students, and would provide a
spot in which to g a t h e r all
d a n g e r o u s s u b s t a n c e s . Gentile
s t a t e d that no exotic c h e m i c a l s
would be stored in the new facility, and pointed out t h a t even
s o m e t h i n g a s c o m m o n a s paint is
highly explosive and best stored
in one place.
T h e r e l o c a t i o n of t h e
g r e e n h o u s e f o r m e r l y situated
behind L u b b e r ' s Hall h a s been
p r o m p t e d by Hope's scientists'
needs for usable g r e e n h o u s e
space. The g r e e n h o u s e w a s cons t r u c t e d when L u b b e r s w a s the
science facility. Since the construction of P e a l e , use of the
g r e e n h o u s e h a s been i m p r a c tical. A tropical plant could not
ore
Continued
Page 6
A jury h a s been selected for the
trial of two m e m b e r s of a faith
healing religious sect in Indiana.
David a n d Kathleen B e r g m a n
h a s been c h a r g e d with reckless
homicide and child neglect in the
death of their d a u g h t e r . T h e two
a r e m e m b e r s of t h e f a i t h
assembly, which t e a c h e r s
followers to rely on faith healing.
The new Miss A m e r i c a will be
chosen S a t u r d a y night. And a
Bellevue, Washington, m a n s a y s
the j u d g e s will pick Miss Kentucky. George Miller, a r e t i r e d
Business professor, h a s been
m a k i n g c o m p u t e r predictions on
the p a g e a n t w i n n e r s for the past
five y e a r s - h e ' s been right twice.
But Miss Kentucky, Kelly Lin
B r u m a g e n s a y s the f o r e c a s t suits
her just fine.
suitably be t r a n s p o r t e d to the
l a b o r a t o r i e s d u r i n g the cold
Michigan winters. Once
relocated, the g r e e n h o u s e will be
used p r i m a r i l y by Gentile in his
research concerning plants'
reactions to toxic c h e m i c a l s .
In response to questions r e g a r ding e n v i r o n m e n t a l risk, Dr.
P a u l Van F a a s e n , C h a i r m a n of
the Biology D e p a r t m e n t , insured
that the building of any chemical
s t o r a g e facility would be rigidly
governed by rules designed by
the E P A and other s t a t e and
federal o r g a n i z a t i o n s to protect
the e n v i r o n m e n t . The plans for
the u n d e r g r o u n d unit, which
h a v e not yet been finalized, a r e
so f a r within all s t a t e codes.
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t for F i n a n c e
William Anderson e s t i m a t e d the
total cost for the construction of
the s t o r a g e unit and the relocation of the g r e e n h o u s e at approximately $100,000. It is possible
t h a t digging m a y begin this fall
for the new facility.
Folks who live a r o u n d Twin
Falls, Idaho, m a r k e d an u n u s u a l
anniversay Sunday. I t ' s b e e n ten
y e a r s since m o t o r c y c l e d a r e d e v i l
Evel K n i e v e l a t t e m p t e d his
Snake River Canyon leap.
Kneivel's f e a t e n d e d in failure.
But the E x t r a v a n a g e i n z a continues to pay off for the town, a s
Tourists still c o m e to the s n a k e
river canyon. As for Knievel, he
now lives in Cleveland and
p a i n s t - a n activity he took up
after f r a c t u r i n g his pelvis and
hands in a 1976 j u m p a t t e m p t .
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15
Sept 22
at Olivet Nazarene, HI.. 1:30 p m.
DEPAUW. 1 30 p m . (Community Day)
at Carthage, Wise , 1:30 p m.
WABASH. 1 30 p m ,
Oct.
6
Oct
13
'at Kalamazoo. 1:30 p m .
Oct
20
'ADRIAN, 2:15 p m. (Homecoming)
Oct
27
Nov
3
'ALBION. 1:30 p m
'at Alma, 1 30 p m .
'OLIVET. 1 p m. (Parents Day)
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Huntsville, A l a b a m a , National
Guard officials say t h e r e ' s no
sign that w e a p o n s or e q u i p m e n t
were stolen f r o m the local armory. T h e r e w a s s p e c u a l a t i o n
a f t e r it w a s l e a r n e d t h a t a
m e m b e r of a local p a r a m i l i t a r y
group who a i d e d r e b e l s in
N i c a r a g u a w a s a m e m b e r of the
National G u a r d . The m a n died
during a recent rebel r a i d in
Nicaragua.
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All Times Local
Home games played at Holland Municipal Stadium
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HOPE COLLEGE
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423
Page 8
Hope College Anchor
September 13, 1984
Housing Looked Info
by Louis Valantasis
What does one think of when
the word , 4 college" comes to
mind? There are visions of study- •
ing at midnight, sporting events.
Homecoming parades, and, of
course, dorm living.
Hope College has done ext r e m e l y well in o r g a n i z i n g
students with prospective dormitory residences, especially
this year where the f r e s h m a n
class swelled in n u m b e r s to be
recognized as Hope's largest.
Even so, the college's housing
directors aptly handled the
placement of students for oncampus housing. There a r e quite
a few aspects involved with housing that must be considered
seriously, or severe problems
arise between students and facultyMany freshman and others
might be wondering how they
were put into Dykstra, Phelps, or
even a • fraternity house.
Foremost, those who plan on
returning after a year to Hope
have the option of either staying
in the room that they occupied
during the previous semester,
w h i c h is s o m e t h i n g c a l l e d
" s q u a t t e r ' s rights", or entering a
lottery in which new rooms are
chosen once the upper classmen
pay a deposit sometime during
the spring s e m e s t e r . Those who
have the most credits, seniors,
a r e given first priority to choose
the room and location which they
prefer; then juniors have a
chance, then finally sophomores,
F r e s h m e n are placed in the remaining rooms and are matched
with r o o m m a t e s with help from
the c a r d s which list their interests, preferences, etc. There
is an innumerable amount of
time that the housing advisors
expend attempting to match up
near perfect r o o m m a t e s judging
the personalities of hundreds of
students by information c a r d s
only.
Once students have been given
a room, paid dorm fees, and settled in, there is the natural succession of the specific c a m p u s
rules and regulations to abide by.
The three m a j o r rules which appiy to all living q u a r t e r s on campus a r e policies on alcohol,
parietals and quiet hours within
residence halls and cottages,
These are the m a j o r problems
and rules that both students and
administration come into contact
with more frequently v The rules
a r e not meant to totally restrict
students, however, but to provide
a healthy environment conducive
to study and enjoyable for all
concerned. Whether a student is
attending Hope or any other institution, alcohol, parietals, and
quiet hours would most likely be
the most important issues raised
and confronted. Ground rules
must be set in order to effectively
deal with the n u m e r o u s
backgrounds and value systems
which comprise a college campus.
Donna Kocher, who is handling
the fall s e m e s t e r ' s housing.
r e m a r k s that despite this y e a r ' s
large f r e s h m a n and t r a n s f e r
group, which definitely put
pressure on the housing situation. operations went fairly
smoothly.
H o u s i n g a dm i n i s t r a t o r s feel that their
foremost concern is providing
evervone who is to reside onc a m p u s a place to live, this year
there were a few empty spaces
left over once housing
assignments were dispatched.
however, any problems that have
or might arise will undoubtedly
. be handled adequately by housing authorities.
Design Room Gets Class
bv Amy Raffety
The problem of finding a space
for the theatre design classes is
an old one. In past y e a r s the
classes have been held in the projection booth above the theatre,
in a small room across from the
present location of the College
Relations office, in room L14 of
DeWitt basement; and for one
semester the art and t h eatr e
design classes shared space in
DePree Art Center, according to
Richard Smith, Associate Professor of Theatre.
However, all of these alternatives failed to meet the special
needs of the design classes.
Ideally, this classroom needs to
be large enough for fifteen
students to work long hours in,
including space for fifteen drafting tables and stools; it needs to
be well-ventilated and well-lit; it
needs a source of water; and it
needs to be near the t h eatr e
department for the accessibility
of students to faculty.
Because of these complications, theatre students were putting off taking the design classes
they needed in hopes that the problem would be resolved.
The administration and the
theatre department worked out a
plan for what was needed to provide the students with the
f a c i l i t i e s for a p o s i t i v e ,
beneficial learning experience. A
compromise was reached to
renovate the existing t h e a t r e
space in the basement of DeWitt.
Last year the three rooms in
the DeWitt basement were used
for the costume shop and for
small prop and costume storage.
The prop room, the largest of the
three rooms, now houses the
c o s t u m e shop a n d c o s t u m e
storage. A second floor w a s added over part of the room to increase space for storage and to
eliminate the danger of students
and faculty climbing a
f001
ladder to reach the
c o n d - l e v e l of costume y<*c •
Props have been rnoyed to ^
former wrestling room in the
basement of Kollen Hall. The
smallest of these rooms, which
used to be the costume shop annex, is now being used lor additional costume storage.
The design room is now located
in what used to be the costume
shop. It is roomy, well-lit, wellventilated and meets all the
needs of the design students.
Lois Carder, Acting Chair of
the Theatre Department, praised
^ "cooperation and generosity
^
administration) m pr
viding tor the students' needs."
Of the changes that have taken
place in the theatre, Ms. Carder
says, "We'll be able to train
students better in the classroom
and in the costume shop and
therefore we'll be able to serve
the audience better. All of us, the
T h e a t r e D e p a r t m e n t , theatre
students and the administration,
can now go on. A burden has been
lifted with the resolution of the
problem."
The theatre department is hoping to have an open house on the
opening night of the first Hope
T h e a t r e p ro d u c t i o n so that
everyone will have a chance to
see the changes that have taken
place.
Hi-tech equipment was brought into play during last
Thursday's water war. (photo: Todd VerBeek)
Bruin's Named
to Dean's Post
by Ann Lootens
When someone mentions "The
D e a n " do y o u r t h o u g h t s
automaticallv flash to Dean
h ^ c I T ' i T c a mavho von should
LMrKse
know t h e r e ' s a new Dean on campus this y e a r .
Religion professor Elton
Bruins has been named Dean tor
the Arts and Humanities here at
Hope. Unfortunately, many of us
don't know what a Dean of the
Arts and Humanities is or does.
Well, for the benefit of the
„ .
n r R r n i n < tnnk tiino
^
Pr:
to explain a few things.
At the request of the President
and the Provost Dr. Bruins is serving a three year term as a Dean.
The function of a Dean is to help
make this College run efficiently.
The Deans of each d e p a r t m e n t
meet weekly with the Provost in
an a t t e m p t ' t o stay informed of
both his wishes and concerns
those
• of
. the President.
4u *u o ~By^ stay.u„
mg in touch w i t h t h e P r o v o '
Dean is able to act as a lias n
between his d e p a r t m e n t and the
administration. The Dean is
r e s p o n s i b l e for a p p o i n t i n g
chairpersons, problem solving,
hiring and budget approval
within his d e p a r t m e n t .
If all those responsibilities
aren't enough to keep a Dean
hopping. Dr. Bruins is also still
teaching religion and serving as
Chairman of the Library Planning Committee. He feels teaching
keeps professors in touch with
the students, enabling him to see
where a department is lacking or
how things could be changed for
our benefit.
^Dr. Bruins ^is excited about his
nevv
position and e a g e r to attack
his duties. He is looking forward
to the u p c o m i n g A r t s and
Humanities F a i r and the Arts
and H u m a n i t i e s Colloquium
Series, and hopes too that we'll
attend these events.
Now we all know what a Dean
does. We also know who Dean of
Arts and Humanities is. If you
see Dr. Bruins on c a m p u s congratulate him. He has a verv important job that effects all of us.
W e , r e all ^
f o r w a r d t0 thc
great jobhe.|1(jo!
DO YOU REALLY TRUST THESE PEOPLE WITH YOUR PAPER?
JOIN THE ANCHOR BEFORE ITS TOO LATE x6577
September 13, 1984
Hope College Anchor
Page 9
Freshmen Break Out
-Things Start Popping
by Todd VerBeek
As I walked out of the DeWitt
Center on Thursday evening, 6
September, 1984 something w a s
in the air.
I had just finished processing a
series of pictures and w a s "looking f o r w a r d to" solving s o m e
Physics problems, but something
alerted my senses. Could it be--?-There had been rumors--!
surveyed the clearing between
DeWitt and Nykerk and Kollen
and the Delphi House. On both
sides of 12th Street were crowds
of water-balloon-toting students.
This was it: The annual War of
the Water!
I sprinted across the clearing
to get my c a m e r a . Despite the
s p o r a d i c l o b b i n g of w a t e r balloons by slingshot, I m a d e it to
my room in the F r a t Complex
and back safely. Most of the
forces on the north side of the
clearing were crowded around
the entryway"of Nykerk. I tried
to get myself into a safe, elevated
position on the porch of DeWitt
for a better viewpoint but with no1
success. Realizing my only
chance at any good pictures w a s
on the lower ground. 1 left my
position of safety and leapt in
among the a r m e d students.
I found myself face to face with
men and women a r m e d with
water-balloons and buckets of
w a t e r , and wearing j e r s e y s
which read "87 P U L L " . I quickly
snapped several pictures of the
balloon-launcher in action while
students eyed me suspiciously.
Suddenly, a number of f r e s h m e n
charged out of Nykerk. attracting the fire of the assembled
crowd. About midway through
this initial b a r r a g e , this reporter
received a direct hit to the groin
from a water-balloon. Since my
attention (as well as my c a m e r a )
was focused on the p r i m a r y
targets of this volley, I did not
see it coming.
I withdrew to the relative.safety of DeWitt porch and was able
to focus on the door to Nykerk.
Inside were more f r e s h m e n , held
hostage. 1 snapped some shots of
them through the glass doors of
the building. I could see that
some of t h e m were going to attempt an escape. In twos and
threes, they m a d e a b r e a k for the
only place of safety in r e a c h : the
far side of the clearing. It w a s
then that I saw the sophomores'
special weapon. A n u m b e r of
elite, highly-trained specialists
were wielding shaving-cream
cans. Their comrades-in-arms
would catch and r e s t r a i n an individual while the specialists
sprayed them with the c r e a m .
All the while, the crowd w a s
getting m o r e d i s a r r a y e d . I found
myself constantly avoiding the
deadly (to my c a m e r a ) splatter
of balloons and buckets. (The
shaving c r e a m was rarely a
threat to b y s t a n d e r s such as
myself.) As the light faded, the
disturbance spread to fill the
clearing. H y d r a t e d f r e s h m e n
r e t u r n e d , f u l l y a r m e d , to
retaliate against those who had
soaked them. What had started
as a simple hostage situation had
degenerated to p a n d e m o n i u m .
Recovering from my earlier
wound, it was all that I could do
to stay out of the way of watercarrying warriors. Then things
got nasty.
Both sides-though it was no
longer a simple two-sided b a t t l e had begun to mix mud with their
buckets of water. T h a t ' s right:
mud-water, an easily m a d e , but
highly dangerous weapon. 1 held
out as long as I could against
these clear and present dangers.
1 was running out of film and the
light was fading fast. Furthermore, 1 was in a war zone, where
not all people place much value
on the life of a $350 c a m e r a outfit.
1 was forced to r e t r e a t to my
room, alive but not unscathed.
My clothes were well-soaked
and specked with mud, and my
hair was simply a mess. A
change of clothes and good combing helped put m e on the road to
recovery. I'm not sure I'll ever
fully recover from this experience, but heck, t h a t ' s the job
of a w a r correspondent. I must
end this report now to go on ot my
next assignment: c h a p t e r 2, problems 2-78, even.
This is an account of the recent
fighting on 12th Street from the
perspective of a photographer
actually caught in the midst of
hostilities.
i Alpha
Christian Fellowship
A Charismatic college outreach of Holland
Assembly otGod.
Thursday Nights 7?00 P.M.
A church van will pick up students in front of
Phelps Hall at 6:45 p.m. and will return them to
campus after the meeting.
For more information call Dave at 396-5646.
m wmSSm *
.-VJ;.-.. .. .
mm ilii
'.-kS;
i.
':<'v "
;v
'•
^
• •X/-:-:-:.:::-, .
Patlcipants and victims of the water fight need some cleaning, (photo: Todd
VerBeek)
SAC PRESENTS
The feel-good
movie of 1983."
- Richard Corhss. TOE >\AGAZirSE
How much love, sex, fun and
friendship can a person take?
w
-
HIT MOVIE-THE BIG CHILL
FRIDAY SEPT. 14
7:3010:00 MIDNITE
SATURDAY SEPT. 15
10:00 MIDNITE
ADMISSION: $2 WITH I.D.
THE
In a cold world you need your
friends to keep you warm.
ISATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON
SATURDAY SEPT. 15
7:30
ADMISSION: $1 WITH I.D.
MAKE SURE TO GET YOUR GROUP SIGNED UP FOR THE ALL COLLEGE SING OUTSIDE AT THE
SAC OFFICE. IT WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 AT 7:30 IN THE KLETZ.
September 13, 1984
Soccer '84. Dutchmen Aim High
by Scott Ellingson
The Hope College soccer team is
coming off their best season ever.
Needless to say, they are expecting
big things in *84.
•
Last year the Dutchmen took the
MIAA title with an impressive 10-1-1
record (13-4-2 overall) and were
rewarded with a post-season bid to
the NCAA Division III National Soccer Tournament. As number one
seed in the Mideast region, Hope advanced, to the-final twelve before
bowing out to Ohio Weslayan for the
second year in a row. .
Coach Gregg Afman, who gained
post-season accolades as Mideast
region Coach of the Year, believes
that the competitiveness of the
league is plenty to worry about. He
prefers to let 'nationals take care of
themselves,' adding that 'it will be
tougher this year to make it.'
Last year's team graduated four
All-League players including AllMideast goalkeeper A1 Crothers.
Another All-Mideast player and tricaptain. Junior sweeper Kevin
Denham, will anchor a solid defense
along with tri-captains Mike Brown
and Judd Efinger. Benham is Hope's
most easily recognizable player as he
sports his black goatee, which is
feared around the league.
Up front, Hope whould be more explosive with the switch of sophomore
Paul Roe to forward from midfield.
He will team with last year's other
freshman standout Magnus Ojert and
senior Dayna Beal, the team's
leading scorer.
At midfield, junior Dan Fead heads
a talented but inexperienced group
which could include freshmen Ron
Girardi and Jason Tilroe. Overall,
Afman feels that despite some inexperience in depth, this is the most
skilled and deepest team he has seen.
Skill and depth will be important as
Afman maintains that the MIAA will
be 'the toughest it has ever been.' He
points not only to perennial rival
Calvin, recent winner of the Wooster
tournament, and always tough
Kalamazoo, but to Albion who
returns all eleven starters, and an
improved Adrian.
The non-league schedule looks
even tougher with MacMurray, Illinois, Michigan State, Division III
powerhouse Wheaton (September
12), and Goshen in this Saturday's
home opener.
The Dutchmen are looking forward
to a great and exciting season! Come
out and support them this Saturday
and next Tuesday night as they begin
their drive for a second straight
MIAA title against Alda at Holland
Municipal Stadium
Hope Takes Opener
by William De Binder
Martin J. Hill
The Hope College Flying Dutchmen
opened their football season in Illinois
against Olivet Nazarene on Saturday.
It was a day for firsts as the Olivet team
wore their new uniforms for the first time
(wheih means Hope got them dirty for the
first time), and a new Hope football
record was set by junior Mike Sturm who
scored five touchdowns, breaking The
previous record of four. For this achievement, Sturm was neame the MlAA's offensive player of the week.
Hope's offense got off to a slow start in
the first quarter, but by the second, things
had warmed up enough to score two
touchdowns. The first came off a Greg
Heeres pass to Bill Vanderbilt, which set
up the first of Sturm's five touchdowns.
The second came later in the second
quarter when Sturm again rose to the occasion with a 12 yard run into the end
zone.
At the two minute mark Hope apparently thought the half had ended, as they appeared to be asleep on the field. Olivet
took .advantage of numerous mental
miscues to score their only touchdowns of
the game.
With renewed determination, the Dut-
Run-Bike-Swim
' byLesRehak
Whether doing it for the trophy, or
just for the heck of it, the seventh annual Run-Bike-Swim is back again
for all the interested folks out there.
ODL, Inc. of Zeeland, Michigan, is
sponsoring this almost traditional
event (give it a few more years
before it goes on the tradition list) in
cooperation with the Hope College
physical education department. It
will be held on Saturday, October 20,
conveniently - or not so conveniently
- coinciding with Hope's homecoming celebration.
According to Glenn Van Wieren,
this year's coordinator, several different events. Including a triathalon,
will take place with age group divisions for,both,
antf women In all
Page 10
Hope College Anchor
chmen took the field in the third quarter
and took advantage of several Olivet turnovers, including four interceptions-two
by senior Scott Jecmen (of The Ghetto),
one fumble caused by Dirk VerMeulen
and recovered by Dave Morren. Sturm
continued his record-setting pace, and
scored three touchdowns in that stanza.
In the fourth quarter, sophomore
Quarterback Chris Mendels of Ottawa
Hills combined with classmate and
Hamilton grad Barry Immink on a fifty
yard scoring strike to cap the game.
All 48 team members who travelled to
Olivet were able to play, much to the
pleasure of Coach Ray Smith.
Hope's next game will be this Saturday,
September 15, when they open at home
against DePauw.
Coach Smith is looking forward to the
game, 'For us it's always a big game
against a worthy opponent. . Last year
they humbled us on their field, so this
year it should be a good game. The
rivalry between these two teams (Hope
and DePauw) has grown really interesting and 'e kids look forward to it
every year.'
Go out Saturday afternoon to Holland
Municipal Stadium at 1:30 and root the
Dutch to another victory.
Scheduled
events.
If competition's your style, a 5,000
or 10,000 metre run are being offered
with a 16,000 metre bike race. Swimming events include a 400 metre race
for the 12 and under age bracket atid
an 800 metre race for the 13 and older
crowd.
For those only interested in the exercise, there are the events listed
above as well as a one mile run-walk.
The swimming events will take place
in the Kresge Natatorlum in the Dow
Center. The runners will start at the
Dow and proceed on a course that
follows the streets of Holland.
For those brave of heart, with a
well trained physique, and a weird
penchant for rising at almost obscene
hours on Saturday morning, the
triathlon is being offered. It consists
of the 300m swim, the 16,000m bike,
and the 10,000m run. Starting time
will be at 5:30 a.m. in the Kresge pool
with the run and bike following.
Pre-registration for the events is
encouraged although it may be done
on October 20 at 7:30 a.m. For the
triathletes, pre-registration may be a
wise move - only 120 people will be
allowed to participate.
Events will start at varying times
between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. except
for the triathlon which will be well
under way. At 11:30 an awards
ceremony will be held at the Dow
Center. Registration fee for the competitive events is $5 and $7 for the
triathlon. Recreational activities are
open to all free of charge. Forms are
available at the physical education
department office In the Dow. /
Quality Key in
CC Performance
by Steve Underwood
Coach Bill Vanderbilt has said that
the real strength of his Hope men's
cross country tem lies in its depth.
But the question may be just howstrong is this "strength"?
In this past Tuesday's Hope Invitational, it was evident that depth was
responsible for enabling the Dutch to
do as well as they did. By placing six
of their seven varsity runners in
spots 10-19 -- in the space of less than
a minute -- Hope took second in the
nine team, 55 runner field.
But their 71 point total, nearly
twice that of the winning Siena
Heights team (36 points), pales in
comparison to recent years. And it
was the first time in at least the last
five years, if not ever, that the Dutch
failed to place a runner in the top
nine.
But it was difficult to be too
negative on a warm, breezy after-
noon at the Holland Country Club.
After all, it wasn't a bad showing by
the Dutchmen.
Soph Llndsey Dood was the top
Hope finisher with his 10th place time
of 26:54 for five miles. Dood appears
to be ready, in only his second year,
to lead the Dutch. He is the best of a
strong sophomore class, which
presently makes up four of the top six
runners on the squad. They are the
depth of the team. But they must
eventually be able to move up a bit
higher in the opposing ranks if Hope
is to repeat its MIAA championship
of last year.
"We're basically a young team,"
says Vanderbilt. It's also a team withtremendous talent and potential: a
team with depth in a fast group of
sophomores; and sometimes unpredictable but potentially outstanding upperclassmen leadership and
performance.
NAUTILUS TANNING
WORLD
Nautilus W
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What more
could you
want than a
GREAT TAN!
Don't loose
what you've
w o r k e d to
accomplish
all summer!
KEEP THAT ACCOMPLISHED LOOK!
ALL WINTER LONG...
...LONG BEFORE SPRING BREAK
YOU'LL NOT ONLY FEEL
MORE ATTRACTIVE, YOU WILL BE!
A C T ^ N O W "VTUDEVT SPECIAL
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%
Hope College Anchor
September 13, 1984
Record Review
A Flock of Seagulls
A Flock of Seagulls
The Story of a Young Heart
Jive-Artista JL8-8250
Overall G r a d e c
A Flock of Seagulls is on thc
top of the English music charts.
They are a progressive group
that blends t o d a y ' s top 40 fashion
pop with 80's technopop. A Flock
of Seagulls sounds like a cross
between the Fixx and Ultravox.
Their new album The Story of a
Young Heart is no exception to
the a f o r e m e n t i o n e d f o r m u l a .
E a c h of the a l b u m ' s nine cuts is
structured around a catchy, but
repetitive r h y t h m t r a c k . This is
followed by layered synthesizers
entwined with polyphonic vocals.
Occasionally there is a- little
light, poppish, r h y t h m guitar but
nothing to get excited about.
The a l b u m ' s high point, t 4 Heart
of Steel," is centered around an
eerie, wailing voice crying out
" H e a r t of Steel..." at the beginning of nearly every line. This
s o n g is p u n c t u a t e d by a
heartbeat-like-beat.
This album isn't a masterpiece, but I've h e a r d worse.
Shelve it with the Fixx and
Ty
Duran Duran. You can expect
more music like this, from this
band and others, in the future,
with this sound jus't beginning to
catch on here in the States.
Prince
Prince and the Revolution
"Purple Rain"
Warner Bros.
.Overall G r a d e C 4Prince's latest album is an
adventurous album in today's
cluttered music scene. It is a
mixture of everything from soul
to rhythm and Blues, rock and
roll to funky black d a n c e music.
The two singles, "When Doves
C r y " and " L e t ' s Go C r a z y " , set
the pace for this dance-oriented
album. This record is dance
music from beginning to end, but
does more than hint at some catchy guitar licks. The guitar solos
in the beginning of "When Doves
C r y " and the end of " L e t s Go
Crazy" do much to broaden this
album's appeal. In conclusion,
this record isn't destined to be a
classic, but it's the best dance
music I've heard vet.
FREE
PERM • COLOR • HAIRSTYLE
Models Needed
Call 399-2381
The Hairloft
941 Butternut Drive
Page 11
Movie Review
•
Tightrope
by John Hensler
Tightrope
Rated R
A Clint Eastwood film about a
cop b e g i n s . , B e f o r e you can sit
back, e i g h t . people a r e blown
away. A diner is reduced to dust.
A gritty, hardened face stares at
the people he has just killed.
Yes, this is an actual scene,
Many saw it last winter is the
Eastwood film Sudden Impact,
another installment in the highly
popular "Dirty H a r r y " series.
The film featured lots of action,
but o t h e r e l e m e n t s like
characterization and plot a r e
practically nonexistent.
Now comes another Eastwood
film, also about a cop. Here we
go again. As the film begins, you
grip the seat in anticipation of
the gore to come. It doesn't happen.
In Tightrope, Eastwood plays a
homicide detective investigating
a series of sexually oriented
m u r d e r s in New Orleans' redlight district. Eastwood does his
investigative work by interviewing (and then bedding) the
women who knew thc m u r d e r e d
woman. The tension increases
when we find out that women he
has interviewed begin to be
murdered, one a f t e r the other.
All that is known of the m u r d e r e r
is that he uses a police uniform
as his cover while strolling the
French Quarter. We never see
his face except in sillouette; it
looks eerily like Eastwood's. The
women are all raped before they
are m u r d e r e d .
Unlike most of his other perf o r m a n c e s , in T i g h t r o p e ,
Eastwood is m o r e subtle and
reserved. His c h a r a c t e r is the
real heart of this movie. He does
have h e a r t - h e is a divorced
father with two d a u g h t e r s and an
ex-wife, who thinks that money is
more important than anything
else. She implies that she w a n t s
the girls back (she left t h e m
along with Eastwood) which only
adds to his troubles. The play
b e t w e e n E a s t w o o d and his
daughters is very well done,
perhaps because the eldest is
p l a y e d by E a s t w o o d ' s own
daughter, A m a n d a . The girls
mean a lot to him, and the tension produced by the love for his
daughters (and the risk of losing
them) and his own sexual
problems-vvhen he finally m e e t s
a nice woman, he cannot iove her
at first-all these m a k e Tightrope
an aptly named film. You wonder
if he will be able to m a k e it
through the film without cracking. This guy has p r o b l e m s
besides trying to get his m o r a l s
straightened o u t - h e has to find
this m u r d e r e r , which he does
through a nice variety of very
suspenseful s c e n e s - s o m e involving the girls--as well as a very effective d r e a m s e q u e n c e - s t a n d
out. E a s t w o o d ' s s t r u g g l i n g
, c h a r a c t e r is far m o r e realistic
that the comic book-like "Dirtjt
H a r r y , " and it's a r e f r e s h i n g
change. It's also nice that his gun
doesn't look like a hand-held can
non.
1 was sort of surprised to enjoy
this movie this much, and abou
three out of every four people
have talked to don't like this film
It is sexually explicit and so be
forewarned. However, for those
. who choose to see Tightrope
they can watch Clint Eastwood
move beyond action into acting.
Faculty Activities. Dr. Charles
Huttar of the English Department will be conducting a threepart series entitled "What Creationism Is All About."
The series, according to Huttar, will point out <4why the evolution controversy is really a red
herring." Huttar will also relate
his a r g u m e n t s to the First Article of the Creed, which according
to Anglican beliefs, asserts the
i m p o r t a n c e of u n d e r s t a n d i n g
creation.
The series will t a k e p l a c e ' t h e
next three Sundays at 11:25 a.m.
at the Grace Episcopal Church.
^
The Tulip City Gem and Mineral
Club will be hosting its annual show
at the Civic Center this Friday and
Saturday, September 14 & 15, from
10:00 - 10:00 Friday and 10:00 - 9:00
Saturday. There are special exhibits,
food service, and prizes every hour.
Student donation admission is $.25.
SAC presents guitarist James Lee
Stanley in concert this Friday at
7:30 p.m. in the Kletz Pit. And it's
free!
^
Don't forget...'GAG M E E T I N G
Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 13. Yes!
That's tonight in the Haworth
Room beside the north cafeteria
entrance. 5:30-6:30. Feel f r e e to
bring your tray. Come find out
about future plans and give some
input into this organization in formation.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOH SALE: Olympia Electric XL12 Pica Correcting Typewriter. Good
condition. $150 with case. Call Steve
at 392-5439 if interested.
Women of B-6: only 15 days until
the gala " V " p a r t y .
SAC needs a projectionist F r i d a y
nights. If interested, please call
6577.
^
l
/z D-squared...Thanks for the encouragement and best wishes.
S a m e to you... Hope 4? S and B
B-3, Noxi Is r e a d y and willing
whenever you a r e able to find the
t i m e and energy. -His Mom
P.S. - T h e r e ' s another
gallon in
the deal.
^
Bill - . t h a n k s for helpin' out!
Maybe next t i m e we could
change the n a m e s to protect the
guilty. -Marth
1_
Bill for pres. • Opus for V P.
Penguin Lust ; '
^
Send contributions to the R.S.A.J.F. to College East B-5. Checks
and money orders accepted.
Good luck Annie (and the rest of
Hope Women's V-Ball team) Have a great season! Love, your
roomie
« "» r
f T " t r ~ v-
Are you feeding your face right
now? Why not feed your faith as
well at Chi-Alpha Christian
Fellowship (and galship tooK
Alice, Have to cancel appointment. I've been called away to
settle a dispute between two
Chaps called Tweedle-dee and
Tweedle-dum. Something about
a rattle and a crow. Sorry.
-Paul, Tom, Jeff and Greg still
want mail. All letters should be
sent c a r e of Beck Cottage. Use no
discretion.
This week's trivia question-Can
you supply the missing lines?
Goodnight, sleep tight
Pleasant d r e a m s to you, *
Here's a wish and a p r a y e r
That e v e r y d r e a m comes true,
v
••••
... Adlos
Au revlor
Auf Wledersehn Peep shows 25 cents, Columbia
Apt. 5, Ask for Bob.
t ,
Dear Creative: We're waiting to
hear from you again. And again.
And Again. And again...-Paul,
Tom, Jeff, and Greg.
«. D. - So many men, so few worthwhile.
Maintenance - Don't b l a m e Bill.
It wasn't Craig who left the
" s c u l p t u r e " in the Painting
Studio
Meet m e in the Kletz- Fri., Sept.
14 at 7:30 p • m^- Love^ J. L. S.
Looking for animal? Try 205 Emmy
Wally and the Beave for Presidentj
A.P L. A m a j o r skirmish has occ u r r e d . I m u s t r e s c u e the
oysters. T h e y ' r e being unfairly
treated. More later. S.H.
Hey M u r r a y ! How's it going? Cotton Mouth
Scotty. B e a m m e up! -J.T.K.
To the new Hoosler - F a l l Break
is only a fortnight and ^ away!
See ya this w e e k e n d
all
m e m b e r s of the u l t i m a t e cool
groovy dude exluslve drinking
club m e m b e r s , yeah Woo!! We'll
have to get Innitiated AGAIN J V , K l f ,•
Jose Benwabe, You've got my
vote for president! Keep up the
good work! We love ya.
"Or n o t "
_ _
Kim-hair-lee Waldorf!! Wanna
take a road trip to Taiwan? •
1
STYMIE-CONGRATS ON THE
GREAT GAME SATURDAY!
We're proud of you. D & C
BVA ( D o m i n o e Q u e e n ) - o k ,
you've played long enough!
Mellow out and get back in the
water! But don't forget TPJVA!-Basklng In the Sun
Deb & J a n e - Did you have fun
surfing? Try a bigger board next
time! C & D
•
Stanley - Do you always t a k e
your showers with 3 other girls?
DP
WANTED: BUGS - DEAD OR
ALIVE! P l e a s e send them to
Llchty 310. Thanks. Kris and Lisa
Hey A.M. - When you sit down, do
you feel a d r a f t ? " Y o u r sisters'*
WANTED: KRISES AND LISAS
- DEAD OR ALIVE! P l e a s e send
them to K a f k a , BRD. Thanks.
NAME T H E GOLDFISH! Thc
two goldfish in this week's
masthead a r e going through an
identity crisis. Submit your ideas
to the Anchor office. Best n a m e s
win a lotto ticket for the clever
devil.
.
Still Needed to R e n t : 1 a n t e a t e r .
Call 6297 or write the G e r m a n
House, 145 E . 14th Holland, MI
49423
.
One h a n d s o m e Sophomore, now
happily united, wishes lo thank
all the cute f r e s h m e n women who
called
ATTENTION!
The Anchor will have an information m e e t i n g , Monday,
September 17 at 9:30 p.m. In the
Anchor office. Get in on the fun!
Be There.
HEY!
Send the Anchor your propaganda. We want to let everyone know
what's going on!
Cotton Mouth - Kollen, Kegs, Felicitations Are still available
and Klosets. Where do t h e for $3.50. Call Dawn West X 6 2 8 6 ,
weekends go? - B u z z Man
or Bob Hoke 392-4110.
Hey Mr. Kletz, Moms make 'em The first ACM (Association for
better and they serve 'em with a Computing Machinery) meeting
smile. - T h e "Chowhounds'*
is Thursday, September 13 at
Matt- get your classified yet?
11:00 a.m. in VWU7.
ICE-The past
have been
< w>U t
: great! I love you! m e >; .
^
September 13, 1984
Hope College Anchor
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