Hope College -g

the anchor September 14, 1988 Entering a new century of service - - 101 years Vol. 101, No. 3

News Bekkering holds two posts

Mails come to Holland

Anchor gets advisor

Entertainment / /

Cocktail" reviewed

Opinion Is Hope getting too big tor its britches?

?

Singin' in

the Kletz

Pat Madden-Roth

brought yet

another exciting

performance to

the Kletz last

Sunday night

Story, p. 4

Page 2 Sept. 14, 1988

News

Bekkering heads admissions,student development By Kaylene Shannon anchor News Editor

The reality that returning back to school entails more than reuniting with old friends has no doubt hit most Hope students by now. Hard work inevitably accompanies the fun, as students scramble to adjust themselves to the academic grindstone.

Perhaps no one individual on campus has been as busy as Dean of A d m i s s i o n s , J im Bekkering, who is not only heading the Admissions office as he has for the past eight years, but has also taken over the post of Dean of Student Development, which was vacated by Dean Beal last Spring. President Jacobson asked Bekkering to accept the position of Dean of Student Development for an interim two-year period, during which time t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i l l determine the long-term role student development services will play at Hope. Bekkering said that Dean Beals leaving made now the perfect time to assess the office.

"I am not really doing two complete Jobs," said Bekkering. Even though I still oversee the overall planning policy, staffing, and recruiting at the admission's office, others in the office have picked up many of the day to day duties. In student development, I'm not doing the hands-on type of activities deans have done in

the past. Al Gonzales (Dean for Multi-Cultural Life) has taken on a great deal of authority in the office. 1 am more of an additional resource person, involved primarily in the areas of counseling, chaplain services, and career counseling and placement."

B e k k e r i n g ' s g r a d u a t e background is actually in the area of student development, not admissions, so he views his new responsibilities as an exciting opportunity to become more involved in the nuts and bolts of Hope. He realizes that the job will not be a bed of roses and particularly is not looking forward to the discipline aspect of the Student Development Office.

"I s ee Hope as a very interesting place. Most other colleges are secular with no commitment to religion or they call themselves 'Christian liberal arts' schools and sport a rigid list of behaviorial standards. Hope has a history of being firmly grounded in Christian faith, yet also b e l i e v e s d e e p l y that students should be free to make their own decisions with the Christian faith in their lives. There is a challenge to integrate commitment to the Christian faith and the freedom to determine one's own behavioral standards. When we do run into problems such as off-campus parties, I find it an interesting

• ii

Dean Jim Bekkering

c h a l l e n g e t o t h e H o p e community to integrate faith with the belief that students should make their own decisions, while still managing to live harmoniously with Holland r e s i d e n t s , " s a i d D e a n Bekkering.

Dean Bekkering hopes to work toward identifing and achieving common goals and dreams with the students in his role as Dean of Student Development instead of h a v i n g a n a d v e s a r i a l relationship. Rather than being c o n s i d e r e d s o m e kind of

"enforcer", he feels the Student Development Off ice should provide a forum for discussing issues between administration and students.

"I truly do not think the students at Hope understand how special they really are. 1 see tremendous potential in so many areas. For example, 1 think the greek system here has the potential to act as an example to colleges accross America and be identified as such. Hope's system is capable of becoming a real force on campus, as well as in the community of Holland, and the na t ion ," c o m m e n t e d Dean Bekkering.

W h i l e D e a n B e k k e r i n g repeatedly stessed his optimism over the promise inherent in Hope's student body, he realizes that things will not happen overnight. He concluded by saying, 4 i had four wonderful years at Hope myself, and I hope and pray that all who graduate from here will look back with all the fondness and gratitude that I do. I see my additional role over the next couple years as an excellent opportunity to help students do Just that." c h a l l e n g e t o t h e H o p e community to integrate faith with the belief that students should make their own decisions, while still managing to live harmoniously with Holland r e s i d e n t s , " s a i d D e a n Bekkering.

Dean Bekkering hopes to work toward identifing and achieving common goals and dreams with the students in his role as Dean of Student Development instead of h a v i n g a n a d v e s a r i a l relationship. Rather than being c o n s i d e r e d s o m e kind of "enforcer", he feels the Student Deve lopment Off ice should provide a forum for discussing issues between administration and students.

"I truly do not think the students at Hope understand how special they really are. I see tremendous potential in so many areas. For example, 1 think the greek system here has the potential to act as an example to colleges accross America and be identified as such. Hope's system is capable of becoming a real force on campus, as well as in the community of HoUand, and the n a t i o n , " c o m m e n t e d Dean Bekkering.

W h i l e D e a n B e k k e r i n g repeatedly stessed his optimism over the promise inherent in Hope's student body, he realizes that things will not happen overnight. He concluded by saying, "1 had four wonderful years at Hope myself, and I hope and pray that all who graduate from here will look back with all the fondness and gratitude that I do. 1 see my additional role over the next couple years as an excellent opportunity to help students do Just that."

New Malls Offer Shopping Opportunity

by Karen Kennedy

Two new shopping centers are opening just of! U.S. 31 that promise to provide a shopping atmosphere unique to the Holland area — the W e s t s h o r e M a l l a n d Manufacturers Marketplace.

Both shopping centers are r e l a t i v e l y n e w . T h e Westshore has been open since the beginning of August and the M a n u f a c t u r e r s Marketplace 's first store opened August 26th, with new stores opening daily.

The Wes t shore Mal l ' s brightly decorated corridors are nome to a variety of shops from Walgreen's to Regis Hairstyles. J.C. Penny's to IV Pets. You 11 also find some un ique s t o r e s l ike the Markisan Kite Co. and Morris Cinnamon Rolls (those rolls are reason enough alone to check out the mall!)

T h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s Marketplace, for those who

haven't had a chance to shop at the Birch Run or Monroe outlets, is based on a little d i f f e r e n t t h e m e t h a n t r a d i t i o n a l m a l l s . Advertising a "not lust another shopping cen te r / ' the factory outlet stores offer a 30-70 percent savings on clothes, shoes, iewelry, home furnishings, ana more.

Both the Manufacturers M a r k e t p l a c e a n d t h e Westshore Mall are located on adjacent corners of James Street and U.S. 31, right alongside the Dutch Village, which is celebrating is 30th anniversary this year.

Dr. Darrell Schregardus

A Holland -- Dr. Darrell

Schregardus of Holland has recenfly been appointed to the position of Director of Counseling at Hope College, a n n o u n c e d D r . J a m e s Bekkering, dean for student development and admissions.

A l o n g - t i m e H o l l a n d resident and a 1963 Hope graduate, Schregardus has 22 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e in c o u n s e l i n g , I V , Approximately one-third his career has been spent . . . college setUngs teaching and counseling. He is a fully

s e r v i c e s , of

mt in

Schregardus appointed

Director of Counseling

licensed psychologist and certified marriage counselor.

S c h r e g a r d u s ea rned a master of arts degree in clinical psychology from Roosevel t Univers i ty in Chicago and a doctorate in P s v c h o l o g y f r o m t h e University of California, Davis.

Prior to coming to Hope. Schregardus co-owned ana directed a private clinical p r a c t i c e I n H o l l a n d , Schregardus and Johnson, P.C., from 1977 through 1986. This practice was ac?uired

by Pine Rest Hospital in 1986, but Schregardus remained to direct the program until September, 1987 at which time he r e t u r n e d to p r i v a t e practice in Grand Rapids.

At Hope. Schregardus will be heav i l y involved in counseling students. He will also expand the range of Counseling Center services on campus.

"It is a privilege to be at Hope and contribute to the process of the students ' d e v e l o p m e n t , " s a i d Schregardus.

Sept. 14, 1988

More News Page 3

u'.m

David James guides anchor towards improvement

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David James settles into his new role as

the anchor's advisor.

by Kaylene Shannon News Editor

For the first time in about five years, the 1988-89 Hope College anchor will have an advisor. English professor and Academic Support Center (ASC) staff member David James accepted President John Jacobson's and Provost Jacob Nyenhuis' offer of the position, which was last held by Dr. Chuck Huttar of the English Department.

4 i think that the president and provost are aware that the anchor has been struggling over the past years," said James. "Because it represents the college both on- and off-campus, it needs to be a better vehicle to express concerns and interests of the college. Not only would improvement help in a public relations sort of way, but it will also lessen the faculty and student's embarrassment of the anchor."

James readily admits that he knows little about the specifics of newspaper production, but

thinks that his knowledge of writing and style qualifies him to offer guidance by acting as a go-between for faculty and staff as well as to critique the issues for improvement. Rather that try to act as a boss or censor, James plans to. go with the flow of things, rather than try to change them.

"I want to help the anchor be more interesting, better written and represent the entire student body. It has always covered sports and the greek system but lacked coverage of the arts, clubs and organizations.

441 would also like to try to help the staff look outside Hope College with their concerns and take on a national and world view, especially editorially. In the past, the paper has become a vehicle for small numbers to wage their personal battles with the administration and others. The anchor needs to be more b r o a d - m i n d e d a n d encompass ing ," commented James.

For all his criticisms of the

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anchor's weaknesses, James is optimistic about this year's bigger staff and the editor's realization of the importance of broadening scope.

James accepted the unpaid advisory position because he said it was nice to be asked and because it was another way that he could get involved in improving writing on campus This year, in addition to teaching English courses and directing the writing center at the ASC, James has initiated a new program called "Writing Across the Curriculum," which is yet another way to strengthen writing skills on Hooe's campus.

In conclusion James said, "I w i s h to s t r e s s t h a t my involvement with the anchor is meant to be a positive thing, not an administrative takeover. I am here to give it direction so that it can succeed, and both myself and the administration would like to see them do that on their own."

James is a 1976 graduate of Hope and lives in Holland with ius wife and three little boys.

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Page 4 Sept. 14, 1988

Bouwman gives perspective on Nicaraguan life by Jim Monnett

Nicaraguan life under the Sandinista government was the topic presented by Dr.Clark Bouwman last Wednesday to local residents at the Hope Church. Bouwman spoke from a sociological perspect ive on observations he made during two trips to Nicaragua with the Witness for Peace program.

Bouwman's talk, entitled "A Presentation on Nicaragua; An A l t e r n a t i v e P e r s p e c t i v e , " portrayed a Nicaragua where many of the villagers support the Sandinista govenment. This view, Bouwman pointed out, is contrary to the U.S. State Department's promoted view of the common people rebelling against their government.

He described his view of Nicaragua as 4,a viewpoint looking at (the situation) from a different angle." As Professor Emeritus of Sociology at Eckerd Co l l ege in S t . P e t e r s b u r g , Florida, Bouwman took time to point out that his views were ,4not intended as a scholarly job," but were intended to show, "what lies underneath that which appears to be apparent" within Nicaragua.

He went on to say that his talk was ''based on experience and (his) own gut felelings rather than scientifc evidence."

After clarifying his position, Bouwman said that "polls indicate some 80 percent of the population (of N i c a r a g u a )

opposes aid to the Contras." This statistic, he said, came from "Envio," a report on Nicaragua c o m p i l e d by G e o r g e t o w n University and represents a composite view of their editorial s t a f f o n N i c a r a g u a developments.

B o u w m a n e x p l a i n e d the contradiction between this view and the State Department's view of Contra support as a result of the State Department's policy of only releasing information that supports their foreign policy. Which in this case supports the Contra movement.

The best source of information on Nicaragua events, Bouwman said, is through the Nicaragua hotline sponsored by Witness to P e a c e . They have 42-48 participant observers throughout Nicaragua who verify with two to three witnesses any incident about the Contras or the Sandinista army before they pass the information back to W a s h i n g t o n D . C . T h e information is then put on the hotline and put in a monthly newsletter.

While explaining Nicaragua's two level economy, Bouwman said that 95 percent of the population is living successfully on a subsistence economy. The other 5 percent of the population are those who are wealthy enough to buv imported goods.

"The government is trying to develop a socialist economy at

the upper levels and retain the private sector economy at the lower levels," Bouwman said.

The failing socialist economy, Bouwman said, was based on the U.S.'s push for a manufacturing economy with heavy trading between countries before the Sandinista rise. After the Sandinistas took power, the U.S. withdrew support and placed an export embargo on U.S. products into Nicaragua. This embargo, Bouwman said, has forced Nicaragua to turn to the Soviet Block countries for aid to help their faltering manufacturing economy

B e s i d e s t h e e c o n o m y , Bouwman talked about the importance of women in the Nicaraguan village life, the lack of proof about the Sandinistas' use of death squads as well as the opposition of political parties in Nicaragua.

Finally Bouwman closed his talk by saying that the real revolution in Nicaragua isn't between the Contras and the Sandinistas, but a religious revolution of the Gospel of Christ. He pohited out that President Daniel Ortega and many of the other leaders int he government are baptised within the Catholic church.

"Revolut ion is how you transform the society in which you live," Bouwman said, "It isn't just by armed revolution."

Dr. Clark Bouwman speaks on Nicaragua

Women's Studies minor offered

By Sunni Tenhor

anchor staff writer

Hey guys! Have you ever had trouble figuring out that girl you have had your eye on lately? Well, Hope College is now offering a variety of courses that will help you understand women in society today. Taking these courses can also lead you to minor in Women's Studies.

H o p e f a c u l t y b e c a m e interested in such a program w h e n J a n i c e B r o w n , a graduating senior of 1987, came to Professor Jane Dickie and expressed interest in seeing a Women's Studies Major offered at Hope. A few other schools

offer such a program such as Cornell University, which had the first program in the nation. Hope got a committee together and spent a year discussing and putting together a women's studies minor.

A minor in Women's Studies consists of eighteen credit hours from four different core areas: I d e o l o g y a n d C u l t u r e , P s y c h o l o g y and H u m a n Development, Institutions and Society, Literature, and the Arts. One extra course must be taken from any of the four areas, and an independent study project must be completed, either through an internship or the GLCA European W o m e n ' s Studies Programs.

Pot Madden-Roth plays in Kletz

by Carol Ormsby Entertainment Editor

Pat Madden-Roth provided entertainment Sunday evening in the Kletz. Sponsored by the Women's Issues Organization, M a d d e n - R o t h o f f e r e d an enjoyable mixture of folk music written by herself and other " o b s c u r e but w o n d e r f u l " songwriters.

Madden-Roth is a mother of two and has been playing professionally for 10 years.

The songs contained many

Keeling to present

AIDS lecture

Japan Night a success

r Dr. Richard

Keeling

themes, ranging from family to friends to environmental issues.

One song, "Trudy's House," was written as a trlnute to her g r a n d m o t h e r and a n o t h e r offering was the fun, up-tempo "Goldilocks and the Three Bears."

?ulte a few students, as well as several townspeople, turned out to see Madden-Roth perform.

O v e r a l l , M a d d e n - R o t h provided a delightful distraction from studying and listening to her music was entirely our pleasure.

HOPE-The lecture "AIDS on Campus: New Realities and Greater Challenges" will be given Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. In the Mass Auditorium, according to Sharon Blanksma of the Hope College Health Clinic.

Dr. Richard Keeling, head of student health at the University of Virginia, will be the speaker. Dr. Keeling is also the president of the American College Health Association and the chairman of the AIDS task force for that association.

The AIDS lecture will be the first In a series of lectures, called The Power of Caring, sponsored throughout the 1988-89 academic year by the Hope College Health Clinic.

by Heather Boudreau anchor Staff Writer

As you walk Into the room, a feeling of anticipation comes over you. The lights are slightly dimmed, and the violet chairs of the Maas Center welcome you.

At one end of the room, a group of students are rushing around, taking care of last-minute details. Then the lights go out, leaving only the stage area Illuminated.

This was how Japan night began this past week, with the host welcoming one and all to the event. It wasn't just a program, but rather a sharing of a little bit of Japan with every person in the room.

Cameras flashed as a slide p r e s e n t a t i o n b e g a n . Accompanied by live narration, the slide show depicted some of the sports of Japan; baseball, karate, and sumo wrestling.

A laughter-filled "face game" followed. Contestants are shown a face, then blindfolded, and asked to recreate the expression by putting cut-outs on an outline of the same face. The game Is played In Japan at New Year's, and Is meant to bring laughter to the players and spectators alike.

Following this, a medley of Japanese folk songs brought the seasons to life, and shared s o m e holidays with the participants.

then g e n t l y r e i n t r o d u c e d everyone to Hope.

Festivities didn't end with the program, however. After the presentations were finished, Japanese food was served (chops t i cks opt iona l ) , and delicate pieces of the paper-craft Origami were passed around.

The energetic students who hosted Japan Night are here for a four week period. They came to Hope from Mel j l G a k u i n University, our sister college In Japan.

Coming to America for college, though. Isn't an easy decision, according to some of the students. For one thing, English isn't always the easiest language to understand.

Some shocking things students found upon coming to America were Items like driving on the right side (the wrong side?) of the road, and the popular Halloween activity of toilet-papering houses.

However, all the students agreed that they found Hope to be a very nice college, and the American students here are envied by them.

Japan night was a fabulous experience for all Involved, and the students who made It-happen should be proud of both their hard work and the excellent program. It was a night of sharing for everyone.

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Adjusting to College;

A Freshman Perspective

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

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by Kristin Patz anchor Staff Writer

College is a lot different than living at home. This year, for over 600 of us, these c h a n g e s b e c o m e m o r e apparent every day.

Dorm life is hard to adjust to, along with the food, classes, and people.

Just leaving behind the people we care about most is one of the hardest changes.

Many of us, just out of high school, have never had a roommate before. The rooms are small, and there's very

Cluster living, 5 or more rooms that share a living area, is popular at Dykstra. One student said, "I t ' s a good opportunity to get to know a

** lie in '

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lot of people in a short period of time. * Even so, some upperclassmen have said that once the newness wears off, cluster living Isn't so great.

Rules are also involved in college life, and in coming nflco t h e ' d ^ a 0 ! 111168 l l k e h o r n e ; there are a lot ofThing mn^f s a»n g e B u i we miss. A comfortable bed i most students interviewed said the restrictions were far more lenient here than at home.

The food in the cafeteria is not quite like home cooking, but it does have its good qualities. The comments

do also make it a point to present a variety of food to choose from.

If we had a choice, we wouldn't do laundry. It 's a very bad experience that only moms can do with any degree of skill.

The classes seem to involve a lot more ability than high school because they reulre more reading and studying t h a n b e f o r e . B u t t h e professors take the time to listen to individual problems and are "more willing to help."

However, walking out on a professor is a very unique e x p e r i e n c e . I t i s a n unexpected change from the way teachers are treated in high school.

Almost everyone here is exceptionally friendly and supportive to us. One person described this feeling as an " e n e r g y " a r o u n d t h e campus, or a bond.

Since we broke our ties with s

ranged f rom jus t plain "icky", to pretty good. They

one thing. Others missed cars, pets, and money, but mostly family and friends.

The best thing about Hope, to make us not miss home qui te so m u c h , is the w a r m h e a r t e d c h r i s t i a n atmosphere that makes us F r e s h m a n feel l ike we belong.

r--C

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Page 6 Sept. 14, 1988

Editorial Is Hope getting too big?

Once again, Hope has a record number of freshmen. At the same time, Holland itself is growing by leaps and bounds.

If you need evidence, just take a look at the Streetscape project downtown, the new Westshore Mall on US-31, or the proliferation of new stores and shops all over town.

So are we losing the small town atmosphere around here? Most students here at Hope College would probably say

that one of their main reasons for their college choice was the size of the campus, or even the size of the surrounding community. What happens when Hope keeps growing at its present rate? Is Hope destined to be another "big" Michigan school?

There seems to be some debate among administrators and faculty, as well, as to whether Hope should remain small or grow with the community.

Some affiliates of the college have made investments in the Riverview Development project, to make HoUand a better place to live and work. On the other hand, some faculty and staff have expressed their own concern that they will lose touch with their students.

Either way, it seems unclear. Does the college have an official policy of expansion, or is it more or less accidental? Will students return after their graduation to find a Hope College twice the size of when they attended?

It was rumored that a cap was being put on the number of incoming students this year, yet we see that the number remains relatively large compared to two or more years ago. Is Hope, in an effort to contain its population, going to become more difficult to get into?

Also, does the college intend, as it has done in years past, to purchase more properties surrounding the campus? And do they have a physical limit or a goal in mind? Fairbanks Avenue? Zeeland?

We feel that the college needs to make a complete statement as to their intentions for our future. While expansion and growth are necessary to survive in times such as these, we do not think that Hope College should sacrifice its heritage of being a small liberal-arts college.

In any event, some effort should be made by the administration to let the current and prospective students of Hope College know what they are in for in the years to come.

Hope College ^

1 he anchor COLliGt P«SS SERVICE Subtcrtbw

Editor-in chiel Entertainment Editor

Eric Shotwell Carol Ormsby

Associate Editor Sports Editor

Beth Pechta Bill Meengs

Managing Editor Photo Editor

Kathy Kar Jon Uotman

News Editor Ad Manager Kaylene ShaDDon Tom Sorenson

Assistant News Advisor Editor David James

Julie Thornes Cartoonist Wade Gugino

by Jim Monnett

It's one of those nights. Those nights when nothing is going. Sure there are things going on around campus, but 1 can't go. 1 doubt 1 could leave my room even if I tried. It's one of those nights that 1 had planned to spend studying. I had sat down to open Brit Lit when I looked up and saw him.

He is in two of the ten pictures on my wall. I hold it in my hands and stare at him. He's staring back. He's peering into my camera with that look that can say a thousand words and yet all it says to me tonight is that he loves me.

His name is Scotty and he's six. He's one of my best friends. 1

met him at summer day camp two summers ago. 1 had been told that he had moved, but he was there. Same old Scotty.

I don't know if I can explain how 1 feel now, but I have to try. If not for myself, then for him. 1 keep stopping my typing so that 1 can turn on a light and look into his eyes. His eyes have life in them. 1 need that life so much right now.

S o m e d a y s I g e t s o overwhelmed. Maybe that makes me weak. 1 don't know,

and 1 doubt that I care. What matters is that I'm sitting here feeling. That's something that's hard to do sometimes.

It's so easy to wrap myself up in Hope College that I can pass the days without feeling. The p r o b l e m t h o u g h i s t h a t eventually I begin to wonder if I can ever feel again.

Then I look up and see him watching me.

Scotty where are you? He went back to school on the

same day we started classes. He's in first grade now. He's g e t t i n g b i g g e r and m o r e independent. He's slowly losing his distinctive lisp. He doesn't need me.

He's got his own uncluttered life. And yet I know that he is always there for me. He's there waiting for nights like tonight when the pain wells up inside of me.

1 don't know if others on campus ever feel the pain come up. It's not a specific pain. It's the king of pain that makes you wish with all your heart that someone will call for you. But you can't call them.

No, you can never call them, to call them would be for you to expose yourself on the absolute deepest, rawest level. To call

them would be to stand naked before them.

So instead of calling I look into Scotty's eyes and fight to hold o n t o s o m e t h i n g . S c o t t y understands. He's young enough not to know the pain, but he's also wise enough to see the pain in others. Others like me.

I'd like to tell of an example of when he saw the pain, but I can't think of any one time. All 1 can remember is one day that he was sick. He never told me that he was feeling bad, but after wroking daycare long enough 1 could read the symptoms. When questioned, he admitted to stomach pain and fever. He had had the symptoms off and on for three days, but hadn't told anyone because his mom and dad worked and 44they can't mith work." (slight lisp his, not mine)

We laid him out on some mats in the gym and I sat with him. It's strange but sick people seem to be able to take the pain better if another is there. We sat for half an hour like that while the other kids ate lunch. I could tell he was in a lot of pain, but his mother was coming on her lunch break.

I'm not sure why I mentioned that story, but it may be because it is one of the few times that 1 got to be there for him. Now he is here for me. It's strange that he can be here when he is sound asleep in bed right now. But he is here.

He's here telling me that him. his brother Sean, and their dad went to the Cleveland Indians game last night. He's saying. "The Indianth lotht, but it wath fun."

1 miss Scotty. 1 miss his honesty. With him there are no expectations to fill. He accepts on that basic, raw level where the pain is. I guess I miss him most there in that odd place because that's where I can be myself without anyone asking for more.

Scotty, you never asked for more. ^

P u b i i t t o d w * « k l y d u r i n g l h « s c h o o l y o o r o n d o r t h o a u t h o r i t y of t h o S t u d o n t M « d l a C o m

m t t t o o . ftubtcription p r k « : $ 1 5 p « r y o o r . , O H k « l o c a t o d o n t h « H r s t l « v « l of D o W i t t C o n t o r in t h o S t u d o n t O r f l o n i i o t l o n A r o o . F u n d -

i n g p r o v i d e d b y t h « S t u d e n t A c t i v i t y F m t h r o u g h t h « S t u d o n t C o n g r » * » A p p r o p n a i i o m

C o m m l t t M .

P O S T M A S T E R : S o n d o d d r o u c h o n g o t t o T h o a n c h o r , D o W I t t C o n t o r , H o p * C o l l o g o . H o l -

l a n d . Ml 4 9 4 2 3 - 3 6 9 b . T h o o p i n i o n t of t h i « n o w t p o p o r a r « n o t n o c o w a r l l y t h o » « of t h a t t u -

d o n t b o d y , f a c u l t y , o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

. > W 1 L W ^ I 7 A l t W5GUT G&DGmW TOH" W&ZB TME U S A -

Sep t . 14, 1 9 8 8 Page?

Freeze Frome*. What do you think of the new mall?

j i Jef Getzinger, Senior, Chemistry

Sue Robbert, Junior Math & Education

Chip Duford, Senior Biology

' i t ' s a meat market. The I41 think it's small and kind of . . ^ e arcade's good, and the toy cinnamon rol ls are great, gaudy looking. 1 was excited to s t o r e | S g r e a t ( i a s e r tag is on though." see what a Prange's was. sale)

Perkms fAAVU UNg m ?\,KCE,

OMt WTEBOOK, SCOTCmAPE.IiHD

JUST #1"

GENEVA

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BLOOM COUNTY

[emcTfirms we HIM SHUTTIE LWCH 15 ONLY 211 WY3 /WAY.. MPmti m Kerwr.. rneze

HAS KeN ft 300 eco IN THE 3005TER LAUNCH 15 PELfiYEP 37b /WMW

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Brian VanDerwerff, Freshman, Undeclared

•The mall is the best thing for Holland, since it brings more business and more culture. It will only benefit Holland. It is Quality, not quantity."

Kori Levos, Senior Psychology

"Too Mauve.

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ton.-vm.-o U)RD.'

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Page 8 Sept. 14, 1988

"Cocktail" a fun

but average film

HOLLAND - "Men Dancing,M a solo program highlighting the past 50 years of male modern dance choreographers, will be presented at the Hope College Dow Center Studio on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m.

Performed by artist-educator G r e g g L i z e n b e r r y , " M e n Dancing" presents work by s e v e r a l a r t i s t s who have advanced the creative and performing levels of men in dance.

Tickets for the performance are priced at $3 and are available at the door.

Lizenberry is an outstanding p e r f o r m e r , t e a c h e r , and choreographer whose credits inc lude s e v e r a l y e a r s as principal dancer with the Utah

Repertory Theatre; cofounder and co-artistic director of the Bill Evans Dance Company; Artist-in-residence for the State of W a s h i n g t o n ; M o v e m e n t specialist for the National Endowment for the Arts; and visiting professor of several California State University campuses.

His a w a r d s inc lude the "Plaudit Award for Excellence in Teaching," presented by the National Dance Association in 1980; and the "Certificate of Movement Analysis" by the Laban-Bartenieff Institute of Movement Studies in New York City.

"Men Dancing" recognizes the status of men as dance artists during the last haii oi the 20th

century. Though the pioneers of this vital art form were often women, major contributions of the male choreographer and performer have helped shaped the history of contemporary dance, and in doing so have influenced the direction of all performing arts.

According to Lizenberry, "This program represents artists who have created from a strong philosophical and poetic base, who know why they have pursued dance and what their dances uniquely represent about them. When viewed together, these dances show physical and technical prowess and the mental, emotional, spiritual needs, desires and aspirations of men."

by Becky Tapley Staff Writer

T o m C r u i s e h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d h i m s e l f at a r e l a t i v e l y y o u n g a g e in t h r e e w a y s that e v e r y a c t o r or a c t r e s s h o p e s f o r . " R i s k y B u s i n e s s " is u n d e n i a b l y a c l a s s i c of i ts g e n r e , " T o p G u n " took m o r e al the box o f f i c e than s o m e a r t i s t s s e e wi th all their f i l m s a d d e d t o g e t h e r a n d " T h e Color of M o n e y " won s e r i o u s cr i t i ca l a c c l a i m

C r u i s e is a s u r e bet in the industry , a d r a w for m e n and w o m e n , a s tar in his g e n e r a t i o n of the first m a g n i t u d e But w h a t is left for h i m a f t er s u c h a w i n n i n g s t r e a k ? M o v i e s l ike " C o c k t a i l " a n d a d i e h a r d fo l l owing of f a n s

E x p e c t a t i o n s are high w h e n the m o v i e g o e r s i t s down to s e e this m o v i e and they are a l w a y s just out of r e a c h , like the p r o v e r b i a l d a n g l i n g c a r r o t S o m e t h i n g is m i s s i n g in th i s m o v i e that c a n n o t be n a m e d , through no fault of the a c t i n g

C r u i s e p l a y s his role a s a s e r v i c e m a n turned b a r t e n d e r w i t h m o d e r a t e e f f o r t b u t b e l i e v a b l e i n t e n s i t y N e w c o m e r E l i z a b e t h S h u e d o e s a good j o b a s C r u i s e ' s love in teres t , but the

b e s t p r o t r a y a l is d o n e by A u s t r a l i a n B r y a n B r o w n -par tner , m e n t o r , and a l c o h o l i c w h o s e l f - d e s t r u c t s in a t rap of h is o w n m a k i n g

T h e t h e m e of the m o v i e is l ike the n a m e of F l a n a g a n ' s bar S e r v i n g the c o c k t a i l s , c h a s i n g the d r e a m s , fa l l ing h a r d w h e n r e a l i t y i n t r u d e s a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y b e c k o n s T h e g r o w i n g u p i s t o u g h b u t i n e v i t a b l e

T h e p l o t l i n e m o v e s w i t h b e w i l d e r i n g s p e e d f r o m bar to bar in the b ig c i ty to the c o l l e g e c l a s s r o o m to the C a r i b b e a n , n i ce ly e n t e r t a i n i n g , if a hit p r e d i c t a b l e

T h e t r i c k s of the b a r t e n d i n g are the f l a sh of the f i l m , f l ipp ing the g l a s s e s , t o s s i n g t h e bot t l e s , the h ippy h ippy s h a k e " and t h e "poet " T h e rest of t h e m o v i e l a c k s the s u b s t a n c e that it n e e d s behind its l i t t le t r a g e d i e s T h i s m o v i e had the m a k i n g s of s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r , but i t s potent ia l w a s n e v e r r e a c h e d

" C o c k t a i l " will not m e r i t the s t a t u s of s o m e of T o m C r u i s e ' s o ther f i l m s , but if you a r e o n e of those d i e - h a r d fans , th i s m o v i e will s a t i s f y O t h e r w i s e , it is a n o t h e r fun hut a v e r a g e f i lm

Entertainment

photo by Bruce Berryhi l l

Lizenberry per forms in Barton M a m a w s "Banner Bearer '

"Men Dancing" comes to Hope

Knickerbocker adds culture

to Hope's campus

By F r a n c e s Killins

The newest edition to Hope Colleges campus is tne K n i c k e r b o c k e r t h e a t r e constructed in the early 1900's the Knickerbocker theatre has enjoyed a rich history w i t h i n t h e H o l l a n d community

In i t s h e y d a y t h e Knickerbocker was a becon f o r c i n e m a , l i v e entertainment and vaudville shows. According to the promotional literature put out by the theatre, Blackstone the m a g i c i a n and F r a n k l i n Delanor Roosevelt both appeared at the theatre. Roosevelt at the time was secretary of the Navy. A sign of the theatre's age is the backstage sandbag and rope system used to raise and lower the curtains. This type of system is never found in theatres today.

In 1988 the Knickerbocker

was donated to Hope College and since then has rejoined the ranks of other theatres who pay homage to classic and art cinema "the caliber of the films shown here is unlike any others in the area", commented a regular movie enthusiast. During the short while it has been open, the K n i c k e r b o c k e r n a s already gained a widely diverse group of regular theatre goers. Many nave eagerly embrassed tne new theatre which provides a refreshing change to the commercial crunch movie goers find elsewhere.

Cinemalovers will enjov the broad range of films offeree from Hollywood classics tc c h i l d r e n s m a t i n e e s Selections for this fall include Jean de Florette, Mannon ol the Springs, Some Like It Hot, The Wizard of Oz, and Ceddo.

Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.50 for childrer

Sept. 14, 1988 Page 9

Sports

In the

Crease

by Bill AAeengs anchor Sports Editor

I just finished watching the America's Cup and I can't stop laughing. What a joke: Dennis Conner really outdid himself this time. But for those of you who don't know what this is all about, I'll give you a brief history.

The America's Cup is the biggest race in yachting. For 132 years the oldest trophy in sports was successfully defended by American yachts and sailors. But then came 1983, the year the U.S. was caught by Australia with their technological pants down, if you will.

A u s t r a l i a d e s i g n e d a revolutionary winged keel, and flew the Cup right out of Newport, bringing it to Perth,

A u s t r a l i a . D e n n i s Conner became the first and only American ever to lose the Cup. He spent the next four years with only one thought - of bringing the Cup back. Emphasizing his ' ' c o m m i t m e n t t o t h e commitment ," Dennis blew through New Zealand 4-1, the swept the Aussies 4-0 to bring the Cup back to America.

Now, in 1988, New Zealand seemed to have felt that they would sneak the Cup out of San Diego once again without a fight. They know better now. While their own yacht was extremely unconventional, Conner sailed his own conventional 12 meter boat, and spanked the Kiwi's •

New Zealanders - 4 to 1. Their latest challenge, as well,

is in my opinion an equally stupid attempt to take the Cup through controversial means. They used a literal interpretation of the Cup's rules to force an early •renegade challenge" in 93 foot

waterline yachts. San Diego took the challenge as a joke at first, but after the court ordered them to take the Kiwis seriously, Dennis Conner began his search for a yacht to defend the title in.

In doing so. New Zealand thought they would jerk over Conner. But Conner (who in my opinion is already a jerk) turned the tables on the Kiwis. While New Zealand had built a 133 foot monohull, Dennis built a 60 foot catamaran.

This was ?uite a maneuver for Conner , b e c a u s e , as the commentators for ESPN noted, •You'd have to be a nut to race a

monohull against a catamaran." In other words, a catamaran (or cat as Hobie types have come to be called) is much, much faster than a monohull. To sum up the '88 battle for the America's Cup, I've written a little ditty that's called Ode to a Kiwi.

Ode to a Kiwi The America's Cup in '88 has been marred with hard feelings and legal debate. The Kiwis brought a challenge

they thought couldn't lose but the U.S. reply had them singing the blues. Dennis built us a boat like no other before, and swept the Kiwi's hopes right out the door. The Kiwis said "race with93waterlines," and Dennis said "well, that suits me just fine. I'll play by that rule, and take it one better, I'll follow the Cup's Decree to the letter. , But don't think I'll play e?ual, I'm smarter than that! I'll counter your slow monohull with a cat!" The Kiwis cried foul, with much legal fury. But the judge said "Race, then take it to jury ." The mis-match was on, Conner enjoyed it immensely, no longer must he compete so intensely. They Kiwi's were done for, their spirit had sagged, since, they believed, the U.S. had sandbagged. Their hopes had, ?uite frankly, turned awfully sour. To win, they would need a head start of an hour. Dennis took race two, with much the same ease, and said "I'll keep my Cup, if you please."

So the Kiwis are left with a pending lawsuit, but the general opinion's that their point is moot. They came (or the cup, but got slapped in the face, and now sail for home, heads hung in disgrace. For the Kiwis there are no victory mobs, Just Dennis, a cat, and two horizon jobs.

So that's the America's Cup in a nutshell. I hope there's more sportsmanship in the next one. If not, I may have to put everyone involved into the Penalty Box. See you next week...in the crease!

The Penalty Box From now on, I'll end my

column with the Penalty Box. Just write or call me, and let me know who you'd like to see here and why. I'll take the best nominations each week! Send nominations to the anchor office, in care of me.

This week's offenders: Mary Herin: 2 minutes in the

Box for not running cross-country.

The Centurians and Dorians: 10 minutes for defacing a dollar bill and a Game Misconduct penalty for counterfeiting (see Geo. Washington Table-tents.)

Cross Country season up and running

Women go for 4 straight AAIAA titles

by Bill Meengs Sporta Editor

The Hope Col lege c r o s s country teams will be hoping to continue their long tradition of winning when their '88 season gets underway this week.

The season started yesterday with the Hope Invitational.

The men will be hoping to dethrone arch-rival Calvin College as MIAA champion. Last year, for only the third time in 17 years, Hope failed to be at least a co-champion in the MIAA. The Flying Dutch came in second to Calvin in the conference race, but this year have revenge on their minds.

Hope has had to replace two all-league runners, but they seem to have the nucleus to make a serious run at the conference title.

In addition to the conference title, the Flying Dutch will be trying for a record-tying fourth consecutive team victory at the Hope Invitational, a record fourth straight win at the GLCA meet and a third consecutive Tri-State Invitational title.

On the women's side, Hope will use a strong returning line-up in their defense of the conference

title. If the team successfully defends the title, they will become the first women's cross country team to win four straight MIAA titles.

Other goals for the team include trying to become the first cross country team (men or women) to win four consecutive NCAA Great Lakes Regional titles and improving on their ninth place finish at the NCAA national meet.

Their toughest opponent in the conference is expected to be Alma while Baldwin-Wallace and Wooster are also top contenders for the regional title.

After the Hope Invitational, the men's team will be at home against Kalamazoo on Sept. 28 and the women will next be at the M i c h i g a n I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Championship at Grand Valley on Oct. 15.

1 » 2 5 0 TUESDAYS

Bring in

Married to th is a d

the Mob (r) , : : a 9 r : a ,r , <*

9

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Page 10 S e Pt . 14, 1988

Hope soccer: olive and kicking

i

Oakland's goalie blocks a Hope shot

IM program grows

by Julie Thornes anchor Assitant News Editor

There have been several important changes in the way Intermurai sports here at Hope College are structured. Many of these are new rules and regulations groups and teams must follow, but these rules are designed to help the events run more smoothly and to make the formats easier to follow.

The first of these changes is that faculty and staff along with seminary students and faculty may play on any IM team.

Secondly, it is recommended that individuals remain on one team throughout the academic year, in order to have a better chance at a team winning the Outstanding Team Award.

Another major change is that a team may add a player to their roster at any time during the "season," as long as he or she has not been on another team during that time.

If someone has been awarded a varsity letter in a comparable sport, they may not participate with their team in that particular sport of their special ty . However, one year or more after being given the award, they may

petition the IM Council for a waiver of this rule, particularly if special circumstances have reduced or i m p a i r e d the student's performance abilities in this sport.

Organizational meetings are now mandatory for participants. If this is not followed strictly, the team will be disualified from competition.

There will be three awards presented at the Mayday festivities in May. One of these is the Outstanding Team Award, earned by accumulating the h i g h e s t n u m b e r of t o t a l participation and bonus points.

The second award is the Outstanding Individual Award, which will be presented to the one person who has accumulated the highest number of IM participation and bonus points.

The last is the Sports Activities Champion Award, to be given to t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e championship team in each IM sport or activity.

Handbooks detailing these and other rules may be picked up now in the Dow Center office, particularly for of f -campus students, who must come In to pick up an IM handbook.

by Bill Meengs anchor Sports Editor

The Hope College soccer team got off to a rough start last weekend, dropping their first two matches of the year.

The team lost to Michigan State 4-1 on Friday and lost to Oakland University 4-0 on Saturday.

Hope fans should not be overly concerned, however, as these were two of the team's toughest opponents for the year.

The team has a little rebuilding to do, but nothing real ly extensive. Hope returns 15 letterwinners from last year's squad, which went 8-6-2 overall and finished third in the MIAA. The only problem is that four of the nonreturning letterwinners were either first or second team all-MIAA.

The team has also gone through a coaching change from last year. Last year's coach, Todd Kamstra, left for Cedar Springs, Michigan, where he accepted a teaching position. Kamstra has been replaced by Glenn Van Wieren, who will be pulling double duty this year as soccer and basketball coach.

The soccer team should not fall far from last year's success. In fact, if anything, they'll most likely improve on their record. Hope has had 11 consecutive winning seasons and has never finished lower than fourth place in the MIAA.

The team's next home game is Sat., Sept. 17 against Aqu inas. Game time is 11 a.m. at Buys Athletic Field.

Olympians f rom countries around the

wor ld are gear ing up for the s u m m e r

Olympics, held this year in Seou

Korea. It is the first t ime in 12 years

that the Bast has met the West, due

to previous polit ical boycotts. * •

Televised broadcasts begin this

weekend.

i r * i . ,< | . i ^

. ' t T ) 5 f * > '1:

\ 0

Asst. Chaplain Scott Van Arendonk and Religion prot. Barry

Bandstra go head to head in what was reported to be a

vicious racquetball battle.

Sept 14, 1988 r

/

anchor otters contest Ifs t ime f >: the first of the anchor caption

contests. The rules are simple. We'd like you

to invent a caption for this picture. Then

deliver or send your creation to to the anchor

office in DeWitt by Sept. 23 at 5 p.m.

The contributor(s) of the best caption, in

our opinion of course, wi l l win two (2) free

(FREE) tickets to any movie at the Quad.

Staff members of the anchor are not permitted

to enter or win. So, go ahead and be funny, outrageous,creative or whatever.

We await your response.

< 2

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BLOOM

COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

As memeu as mmep pou&i. msewMFm kbal ccmimsv KX&MP urw m ...

m P&M HW POCOBKBP MAT THBK Qimtm MCM pom PWW me MMM

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Page 11

Public notice: Dr H said MGag me." You better l)€ more careful.

*91 Pull Team: Your coaches love you! You are awesome!

Working hard,' f e e h n g ~ n n ^ looking good all the time! Especially when you sweat, 91!

W h a t ' s t h e b i g C ? Communication!

'91: The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary.

Who are you? 91! How do you pull? As one I

*91 Pull- This is our year! Dig down deep with that odd-year spirit, and do it with class!

WANTED: Used mountain or ATB Bicycle, Men's, 20-22 inch frame. Call Kurt, 392-7370.

G-G-G-G-G-G-G-Guns-Gun s-Guns- Guns-Guns-Guns-Guns-Guns-Guns... Arm the intelligent -B.B.Balls Out Help bring the blues back to Monday night WTHS by boycotting. Support the people's choice. - Society for a better tomorrow HAPPY BIRTHDAY - to Paul A. Webster. "2111 be bliss!" "woman"

Aerobic classes begin soon By Julie Thornes Thursdays Grade Wang will

Time to get in shape! lead a 12:00 class, Amy Aerobic classes will begin a McQuillen will teach at 4:30, t w e l v e w e e k s e s s i o n J. Samuel at 5:30, andStacey September 19th in the Dow Williams at 7:00. Center.

Two classes will be offerred Monday, Wednesday, and Fr iday . One, taught by Wendv Wigger will be at 6:30 am, tne other at 4:30 pm with instructor Janice Walbrink.

O n T u e s d a y s a n d

Classes meeting three days a week will cost $26.00. The classes meeting twice a week will cost $15.00 with the exception of the 12:00 class on Tuesday and Thursday which will cost $18.00 due to a more experienced instructor.

BLOOM COUNTY tiTfm/HYTH/MHe CHBfLOOKBP TMT WOULP K&r YOU mm bog w effecme llrnMomc

WLL f U57BN / flFBTHeFeMYtm: stmrotti in vour ctoser?

VINCE BORAAS, not only are you i n t e l l i g e n t , f u n n y , "worldly", a little crazy, and kinda cute (in your own way), you're also another year older! Happy Birthday, you stud! (Be thankful I don't make table tents!)

HORSEBACK RIDING Beoulful colored trails.

$2.00 discount before noon Sun thru Thurs, & all day Fri

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mn iin/m'

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Enjoy freedom, f lexible hours end above average wages as a delivery per-son for Domino's Pizza of North Holland.

You can earn an average of $7-$10 an hour, more than twice the starting pay of most other fast-food restaurant.

No experience necessary. If you are at least 18, have a car with insurance, a valid driver s license and a good driving record, then put yourself in the driver's seat wi th the world's largest pizza deliv-ery company.

Accepting applications for Management positions also.

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Garden, Taco & Nacho Salads

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Located On 8th & Pine Across Froa Holland Civic Center Hoirs: Non.-Fri. lla.m.-Sp.m. Sat 11 a.H.-4 p. a. 392-8417

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•Soop-of-t he-day Alwaya Eiciting

•Brata with Saaerbait •World-Class Onion Soap •Chili Dogs

A real juke-box tvings ill day. MrOwUAnlbbk (Except the Weitressee)

Page 12

C O N C E R N E D ? Pregnancy?

Birth Control? Sexually Transmitted Diseases?

AIDS? Call ext. 7585 and ask lor Sharon.

Confidential counseling Free pregnancy testing

HOPE COl.LEGF HEALTH CLINIC

Sept. 14, 1988

THE HOPE COLLEGE HEALTH CUNIC

PRESENTS...

The Power of Caring

"AIDS on Campus: New Realities and Greater ChaIlenqes"

by Dr. Richard Keeling Director of Student Health

at the University of Virginia

Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Maas Aud

J o b o p p o r l u n i l i e s with Manpnurpr

Manpower is currently seeking quality-conscious individuals for general assembly work at a major Zeeland company.

- Job sharing/Part-lime - 2nd, 3rd Shifts -$4.75 per hour

Immediate placement available. Call or stop in now!

TEMPORARY SERVICI

234 Central (comer of 10th) Holland 392-1856

11E Main (comer of State) Zeeland 7 7 2 - 4 6 0 1

"THE ALL MUIITBR."

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I I 'M. ( HU LK STUDIO .r»:i2 VV. Kith,

call 31)6 7722 Holland

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HEMTATTACK '8 i with

Mylon and Broken Heart/White Heart

Sept. 24 at Calvin College Fieldhouse

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Tickets through Kappa Beta Phi

or call 396-5 165

Dual 3.5" 72()K Floppy Drive Model Suggested Retail Price:

Our Price Only: $ 1 2 9 9 . 0 0

2()MB Hard Disk Model Suggested Retail Price:

Our Price Only: $ 1 9 9 9 . 0 0

ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN - WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT'-TO TAKE YOUR BUSINESS BEYOND THE LIMITS.

Small, lightweight, flexible a/j</economical. That's the beauty of the new SupersPort from Zenith Data Systems-today's leader in battery-operated portables.

ON-ROAD, OFF-ROAD FLEXIBILITY. The SupersPoifs modular configuration easily adapts to your computing style. With a detachable battery for easier portability. An AC adapter recharger that plugs into any outlet. MS-DOS* to run virtually all PC XT compatible software. And 64()K RAM - expandable to 1.64MB with EMS. Plus the SupersPort comes in your choice of dual 3.5" 720K floppy drives or 2()MB hard disk models. For flexible desktop performance wherever you go

BATTERY POWER TO GO THE DISTANCE. The new SupersPort even gives you hours of battery life for greater productivity on the road. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Inlelligenl Power Management-i system that lets you control how your batteiy power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use.

AS EASY TO READ AS IT IS TO CARRY. The SupersPort also features Zenith's renowned dazzling back-lit Superltvisl LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor.

CATCH THE ECONOMICAL FLEXIBILITY OF THE NEW SUPERSPORT PORTABLE PC TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS AUTHORIZED DEALER:

For more information: Computer Services x7670

or Student representative

Brian Vroon x6473

i t : ! systems

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